davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Now that there is " move
ment toward the fina = -. 70 ps
desired consummati$G - poln1 .,
issue between the eli 80 ~, =
W" III = sehed with in
terest by the pubE9 I'm a. Is
sue il the removal sue
freight Office, whiclD ~ a. an
unslghtly obstructiS - ~ L 81, or
| the erection OF ueloe'
Some FIVE years Tie matter
was previously 49, ooA pAny
Gbnse s;cne-. vsFr blished in the
p.TT,nTTu LIZ asked five
va.-s' ,ima inub II act in the mat
,er Eve vearSIp given, and the
Tina has nowE1 BY without any
change in the ccficn. There stand
The f=e;rht hons the old depot. At
tho Last counc;l (ing, IS all remem-
Der, feSqiusSsed auth
the superlntsEdt police to notify
the railroad CO ay that the latter
was ordered A>Ie the south side
freight house i9eplIance with the
understood condo6s OF the petition OF
more than five yGgo.
A reporter ye&Ay saw Mr.. John
L. Rupe, the at@ OF the railroad
company. Mr.. is OF the opinion
that the compan{ nnot be compelled
to remove the a kaid structure, and
believes the city acted discourteous-
" in the matter bid he, My under
standing is that Ipe OF the council
committee nor aef the city eff cials
have had any col ence whatever with
the railroad coahy. On the other
hand, the first n cation the railroad
company has had Us the official notlfl-
cation of councilhdoption of reso-
luton directing ! company to move
the obstruction. kh action was taken
without any conf rce with the railroad
company. | thih the position OF the
railroad COMPANY this: they are will
ing to make the gaired improvements
but the conditiS OF business have
been such for thSast five years as not
to warrant any opay that was not alb
solutely necessary Otherwise, the new
depot would haveeen bnlIt-had no'
the necessity facurtaihng expenses
been so imperatir The action OF the
council in the mi yer is much the same
as if two individrls had an account
and the first nev the debtor shoulC
have that his mott was due, was to b
sued.
Speaking withCity attorney Linde
nuth regarding th matter, that gentle
man said:
1.-THE time lint set was their own
made at the their swn request through
he medium OF .uoperty owners OF
North 10th street. They asked GER
ain limit; that INIT expired; they haC
Is good chare to know when it ex
oired, as the dty had. They knew
y hat the time limit was, without an.
additional information. The city wa
lnder no obligation 20 consult with tn
company under the circumstances, an.
more than an individual who agrees Il
perform a certain obligation within I
time, is ntitled to repeated
notification. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Watches at Spencer's.
Good Music.

The Italian musicians who were in
the city yesterday furnished music that
would be pretty fair standard for local
musicians. The combination of flute,
harp and violin is the finest possible,
and these gentlemen knew how to use
them almost to perfection. The music
used was the finest and most diff cult
classical music, yet it was rendered with
ease, accuracy and expression. They
played nothing by ear, but kept their
music constantly before them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

church, but Christian nation, and be-
cause of this Christian impulse we have
been able also to build up free gov
eminent until it has become the most
powerful ~ well as the most religious
among the nations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

The national teachers association is
in session at Denver, Colorado. I. Is
the largest and most important eduea-
tional body in the world. The mem.
bership is over 5000, and embraces
many Of the leading educators in the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

In Minnesota they have machine
for destroying grasshoppers, and the
state entomologist says they are killing
5000 bushels of grasshoppers per day.
If the grasshoppers are smart they will
hop out of that state in hurry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

ANOTHER Presidents son has come
to the front, James Il. Garfield, son o.
the late President Garfield, has been
nominated as The Republican candidate
for the State Senate in Ohio. He com
mences political lie just as his father
did
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Subscription papers have been left
with j. Frank Reeves, First National
bank; John B. Dougan, Second Ma
tional bank; George L. Gates, Union
National bank, and at this office. All
subscriptions viii be announced daily
In these columns until the same are
closed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispciling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approve. of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in so cent bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Mr. CLEVELAND is sorry he could
not attend the Tammsny pow WOW on
the 4th. The President it seems re-
mains true to Tammauy with all it's
corruptiops.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

The mixed doubles ending last week
on the Esrlham courts were won by
Howard Seston and Olive KomiDsky
with Will Dennis and Olive jenkins
second. The ladies' singles begin next
week, and some good playing is looked
for, with very reasonable grounds for
the anticipation, as the young ladies
have been welding no awkward rae
quets since the beginning of the tour
nameuts
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Richmond P alladlum.
SATURDAY. JULY. G. 1895.

ferved by Carriers at Richmond or sent else
where by mail to subscribers at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, Single copies TWO CENTS.
Specimen numbers sent free on application.
Correspondence containing news of interest
and Importance desired from all parts of the
County
Noatteution Is paidIto anonymous commu-
nications!
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

The country is out of danger when
free silver cannot bring together two
score OF advocates at state convention
in Colorado.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
One Var of Looking a. Ii.
The Inevitable Request.

The Rockefellers breakfast at $50.
WHAT'S the use Of being richs-St Louis
Republic
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
superiuteudeut,. Keport.

The police commissioners met las;
night and transacted business of minol
importance. The superintendent re.
port of arrests for June is ~ follows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
IS 1t STANN
The Matter at Issue
City Of Richmond
Pennsylvania G
pany.

HE Company Attornes
Has Not showa Proper
Matter, and That Or
should Have Been Pre ~.
ferenee-Ihe City Ate
ferenI-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
"Indiana., Fund

Richmo nd Subscriptions TO the Battle-ship
"Indiana. Fund.
The following subscriptions have
been made to the fund for providing q
suitable silver service and library to the
battle-ship Indiana"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
LIST nE LETTERS
LOCAL SQUIBS.

j G. sCHwEGMAN, P. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
CHOSE A YALE MAN.
Henry F. GulIiver or New Haven For
 PrInclapl of the High School.

Henry F. Gulliver Of New Haven For
 PrInciapl of the High School.
 At a meeting of the board of education held yesterday afternoon 1t was voted to recommend an increase in salary to the following principals in the High school as follows: John M. Connolly from $1, 800 to $1 400; W. E. Thoms from $1 .000 to $1 100; Miss Margaret Croft from $1 100 to $1 200; Miss J. E. Northrop from $500 to S950; and Miss s. H. Cairns from $750 to $500. -
 The committee oo teachers had submitted to the board a list of six names which had been prominently mentioned in connection with the principalship of the High school They are Henry F. Gulliver of New Haven {; D. R. Burnett, principal of the High school at Putnam; John M. Connolly, an assistant principal of the Waterbury High school; !; Marshall R. Gaines. professor of Greek and Latin in the Territorial university of New Mexico at Albuquerque, and brother of w. H. Gaines of this city; MT Prouty, assistant principal of the Meriden High school; and Mir Carfrey. superintendent of schools at Salamanca. N. Y. The total number of applicants was about seventy five. Messrs Burnett and Prouty had not made formal application for the position. although their names were mentioned, but it was understood that in case the board offered either of them the right induce ment his services could be secured. There was great desire on the part of the pu- pills of the High school and also of large portion of the community to see John M. Connlloy appointed to the principalship. but he did not have sufficient strength with the board to get the appointment. Dr Hayes made a strong fight for Mir Con- nolly. but was hopelessly defeated. When the matter was put to vote MT Gulliver received four votes, and Messrs Connolly, Gaines and Burnett one each. MT Gul. liver was declared the choice of the board
 An effort was made to make the vote unanimous, but this was objected to. It was voted to recommend that Mir Gulliver's salary be $1 700.
 MT Gulliver graduated from Yale in 1875 and was valedictorian of his class. His schoolship. wasparticularly high. He was highly recommended by such men as Judge w, K. Townsend and Lawyer Edmund Zacher. He has been assistant of the New Haven High school. principal of the Bran ford High school, superintendent of the schools at Stockbridge. Mass, and has taught in several other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
THE CASINO DISASTER.
1t Was Caused by Rotten Wooden Pillar
 Under the Floor.

1t Was Caused by a Rotten Wooden Pillar
 Under the Floor.
 ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-The gayety and hustle characteristic of this resort have given way to a degree to feeling of de precision in consequence of the disaster at the Baltic Avenue casino. It is largely tempered, however, by a dcvout thankful ness that the catastrophe was no worse, and indeed it is considered almost miracu. lous that hundreds were not killed out right.
 At the Pacific Avenue sanitarium, where the most seriously injured are be- ing cared for, it was reported that only one of the patients was in any immediate danger of death. This is Frederick Clap roth, the cornrtist of Jennings band of Camden. He has been several times rc- ported dead, but is still lowering between life and death, to the wonder of the phy- sicianS, who ascrihe it to remarkably strong constitution.
 The other inmates of the hospital, all of whom are progressing encouragingly, are Mrs. <. H. .Japha of New York, compound fracture of the thigh; .' l.. F. Eckman, Mount Holly, N. J., fraCt Cturcd leg; Anton Diamond, Philadelphia, fractured leg; Leopold Fry, Philadelphia, fractured leg S. H. Hamburger, Philadelphia, fractured leg; J. Melville Jansen of Carneross' minstrcls Philadelphia. cut about head Mrs. Jansen, thigh fractured and Dr. R. w. Frye, Roanoke, Va, leg fractured
 The number of the injured will un- doubtcdly aggregate close to 200, although 1t is impossible to obtain exact figures many of the victims having left for their homes and the others being scattered throughout the city in innumcrable hotels
 It has been definitely learned that the accident was caused by u rotten wooden pillar, which helped to support the second floor of the casino itself an old and long disused structure facing the board walk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
NEIGHBoRs QUARREL.
Tbe South Brooklyn School War Va
 rIed by a Fight Over Pigs.

Tbe South Brooklyn School War Va. ried by Fight Over Pigs.
 There was a small sized riot in South Brooklyn last night over the sanitary con- dition of some of the gardens. Louis Hill lives between Napoleon Jordan and Michael German. each of whom has sev- eral pigs which are source of much annoyance to MT Hill and his family. A good deal of unpleasant words have been exchanged among the neighbors about the nuisance aud last night the matter reached the climax where MT borden and MT Hill got into a personal altercation and struck at each other across the stone wall. The whole neighborhood turned out to witness the fracas, and for a time it looked as though there was about to be free for ali fight. When quiet was restored Mir Hill started up town for an officer, but he must have cooled of before reaching the police station for no officer appeared. The neighbors complain that the place is in shocking condition. not only on account of the hog pens but also on account of the drainage from several houses being allowed to flow on the street, Last year Town Health Officer O'Hara had to make several trips down there on this business and unless some changes are made before long he will soon be called on to visit the place again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
FOOD FOR THE BOYS.

Military Caterers This Year Must Fur nish n Bond of S3,OOO.
 Commissary General Peck has issued the bill of fare to be served to the 0. N. G. during the week of encampment and copies are to be sent to all caterers throughout the state who wish to bid on the catering. This year the catering for the men will all be done under the direct supervision of the commlssary general, and bids. whether for a regiment or for the whole brigade. all have to be submitted to him. The bill of fare for the entire brigade, whether served bv one caterer or by as many as there are repi ments. is the same for all. The caterers will be directly responsible to the state for the fulflmeDt of their contract and for each regiment or contract they will have give bond signed by two persons for s, 900.
 The trouble caused by Bonneau, the cac terer. who went to Canada last year with out settling his bills. has caused the mili- tary authorities to demand a bond this year which will insure the faithful fulfllment of the contracts. Several methods have been tried at camp for feeding the men and there has been more or less dissatisfaction, and a variety of bills of fare. The attempt of last year to furnish the men with army rations did not meet with success, the food being too plain for the men, and the ration money was drawn instead, the men making up the difference in the price of their board out of their pay. This years arrangement, it is thought, will be the most satisfactory yet tried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
BATTLE WITH CROOKS.
Safe in Norfolk Blown to Pieces Early This Morning Fifteen shots Fired, Rut No One Hurt.

A Safe in Norfolk Blown to Piecei Early This Morning Fifteen Shots Fired, Rut No One Hurt. NORFOLK, July 12.-A gang of burglars l supposed to be the postoffice burglars who escaped from the Lcdlow street jail in New York few days ago. had 8 fierce en- counter with four citizens early this morn. ing. but they escaped without injury, Winthrop Cone, who is proprietor of a large general store in the center of the town. lives four hundred feet from his place of business, and his store and resi- dence are connected with an electric bur eiRr alarm which rings bell at his bed side. At o'clock this morning he was suddenly awakened by hearing his bell ring, and rising hastily he summoned a man named Harry Tobey. andE the two armed with Winchesters proceeded to the store.,
 In front of the building stood two men with drawn revolvsrs. As soon as Cone and Tobey approached they were com- manded to throw up their arms, the guards meanwhile firing shot in their direction. This was responded to on the part of the citizens by two shots. neither of which took affect. Looking through a window Tn the store two more were seen inside near the safe. When they heard the shots both ran out and fired at Cone and Tobey, though without effect. Then they went back to the safe, leaving the guards to fight the battle. A moment later terrific explosion rang out in the store. making a report which was heard all over the village. The thieves had placed 8 heavy charge of dynamite in the safe and it was so power. lul as to blow the strong box practically to atoms.
 The explosion attracted other residents, and soon two men armed with guns came to the assistance of Cone. The firing was resumed, in ali fifteen rounds was injured. Then the burglars made their escape. One of the thieves is described as having large scar on his face, while another is short, with light hair. None of them wore masks, but the darkness concealed their faces. An exam nation of the store showed that the rob bers had secured SIS in money and six gold watches, and that the explosion had wrecked the part of the store where the safe stood.
 The town of Norfolk has offered a re. ward of $500 for the conviction of the bur- glars and Cone has offered a reward of $lO0 for the conviction of the burglar who ahok at him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
TIM ELY TOPICS.

further reduction in mems furnish ings and shoes tomorrow at Currau's. The stock is new and stylish.
 Reid & Hughes are almost giving sweat CTS away. They will also sacrifice few spring capes.
 hand painted Japanese folding fan will will be presented next week to each cus- toner of the Great A .S P. Tea Go.
 If you want wash goods inspect the line shown by tn Miller X PecA Go. and the prices.
 First-class meats, poultry, vegetables and farm produces. lowest prices, at l. P. & A. M. Guilfoile's.
 Dress goods and shiEt waists, at low prices, in some cases below actual cost, is what E, T. Turner & Go are talking about Look over the special list of the Exchange Furniture Co. You may find something you want.
 The Union Tea Go will give either a large crystal covered cheese dish, a four quart watering pot or six crystal tumblers to purchasers of tea or baking powder Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
OUTSIDE THE PALE.

China proposes to turn her back on the past. Tho habit of turning her back has become second nature with China.-De. troit Tribune.
 A little compulsory reform in Constan- tinople, well rubbed in, win speedily bring Rhout all needed reforms in Armenia Pittsburg Dispatch.
 During 25 years of so called peace which is not peace Europe has spent $25, 900, 900, 900 in war preparations. At this rate peace is dearer than war.-New York Re- corder.
 It appears that American citizens travel Ing in Armenia are not safe from the bloodthirsty Kurds. Our government should tell the Kurds to "cheese 1t. .''- Kansas City Star.
 The English crown came to Queen Vic toria in the early morning. If 1t should come to Albert Edward at the same time of day, he might find it difficult to get 1t on.-Boston Globe.
 The resignation of the Duke of Cam bridge as commander in chief of the Brit. tsh army removes one of the strongest guarantees of peace in Europe. England would never dare to gokto war under his leadership. New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
SIGNS or THREE I.

..s.
 Residents of south Street and Vicinity
 Want the CO.opsration of the City in
 Making Public Improvements.
 Property owners On the new street run. ming from Baldwin to South streets are puzziing their bEaihs to think of 8 suit. able name to suggeSt to the court of com- mon council for thIs street. It is called East South street on the petition asking for grade and layout. but this does not suit the propeaty ownSrs. When the road board called there sbme time ago, Mayor Kilduff thought it would be a good idea to christen it Rye strees, in order to perpetu- ate the name of the rye lots base ball grounds just opposite the street. where all the Waterbury boys who hays, won laurels in the base ball professioRs met and handled the bat and ball during their school days. The people would not ob. ject to this. but BUughton avenue would be more acceptable and those who have already purchased property there hope the road hoard will give this matter a little consideration and try and recom- mend a name which will be agreeable to all parties interested. There is consider able dissatisfaction among property owners on South street on account of the delay of the road board in the matter of extending their street to Lounsbury avenue. The cut is not over one hundred feet in length and If the street inspector should receive instructions to do the work he could rush it through in a couple of days. There are few residents in the immediate vicinity of the junction of South street and Louns- bury place who are waiting for this work to be done before commencing some needed improvements around their resi- dences. Nothing can be done until the street is cut through and the proper grade made known Eleven families are drawing water from a we'll several hundred feet from their resi- dences at Lounsbury place, and unless the road board moves promptly in the matter and forces MT Tracey to submit his plan of streets in that section those people are like ly to find it necessary to continue at this business during the summer months. AL ready there are are several handsome resi- dences in this place, and a good many more people who have bought building lots there will commence making excavations for cellars in the fall. Within the next aveyears this whole territory is sure to be dotted with handsome private resid snces, all belonging to thrifty working men. So far not one speculator has made purchase in this place. The lots are being secured by people who intend to build houses there and occupy them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-12
WAFER WAS NASTY
So Dennis Cavanaugh Drank Beer ana
 Wound Up i'm che City Court.

So Dennis Cavanaush Drank Beer and Wound Up i'm the City Court,
 Only plain drunks were in the city court this morning and possibly the condition of the city water yesterday had something to do with it, Attorney Durant must have thought so at any rate when he pleaded for Dennis Oayanaugh. He said that it was either drink beer or be poisoned by drinking the city water. Cavanaugh said that he got out of jail last month. where had served $5 and six months. He said that if any other judge than Judge Root was on the bench he would not get such a sentence. He was let of with $i and costs. s' -. %
 Martin Ooughlin, better known as "Piker." has been a farmer of late, and came down town yesterday to get check cashed. He will farm. at New Haven for the next thirty days. ,--. .-.-
 John Murray, dirty looking tramp, in- sisted that he was an umbrella mender and had fixed one for Chief Egan. He was sent down for thirty days.
 The familiar face of Patrick Creedon was in the box again. He did not know what day it was, but insisted that he was not drunk. He got $5 and costs.
 Antonio Spadola was in court, but Attor- ney Webster had the case againrt him ad- journed for one week from tomorrow.
 In reference to the case against Antonio Venastro Attorney Webster said he visit d the injured man, Errico, last night. and the latter stated positively that Venastro was not his assailsnt. He therefore nolled the case against Venastro.
 Dr Axtelle told reporter yesterday that Errico was a fakir. He was not we'll enough yet to be brought to court, but was not nearly as i'll, as he pretended to be and just as soon as he was in condition they would bring him into court