davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
Special Excursion 10 Burlington Park
via Rennsslsanla Lines.

May 23a. 24th. nth aud 2ssh ae-
count the German Baptist annual
meeting at Rurli gton Park {Naper-
vile. Illinois, special low rate exear-
sion tickets will be sold via Pennsyl-
vsnia Lines. IS 10 will be the fare
from Richmond for round trip. For
particular accommodation Of exeur-
sionists a special train will be run Sat
urday, May 2Sth. leaving Richmond At
s:o1 a. m. central time. running
through TO Burlington Park without
change. All excursion tickets will be
good returning until June 24th. with
privilege to extend return limit TO
June 3oth. For special information
please apply to c. W. Elmer. passen-
ger agent. Pennsylvania Lines, Rich
mond, Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
CAMP MOUNT.
What Is Going on Among the Indiana
BOYS at Indianapolis.

Camp Mount. at the fair grounds In
dianapolls, Is now central point OF
interest and the eyes OF the state are
fixed on the 5000 young men who are
now in camp there waiting for the call
to go to the front.
General Mckee issued his first gen
eral order yesterday. 1t christened
the grounds on which the National
Mount" 1t was followed by a second
order establishing the camp routine. as
follows.
Reveille. $50 a. m.
Mess call, q a. IN.
Fatigue, 6:35 a. m.
Drill call. a. N.
Guard mounting. s: 10 A. m
First call for drill {battalion1. 9:25
a. ~.
First sergeants' call. 1880 a. m.
School call. 1:15 p. N.
Drill call, $50 p. m.
First call for parade. $40 p. m.
Adjutants' call for formation of
regiments. 6 p N.
Mess call. 6:2o p. m.
Issues, p N.
School, .. N.
Tattoo, 9:32 p. N.
Taps, 10. 10 p. m.
The camp is now fully established.
and from this on everything will move
with military precision. The quarter
masters department has finally come
up to the demand upon it. and no ore
Nss comp aiming today of lack of
anything.
Governor Mount has received word
from the war department that the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.
The East Endsrs are Cefeated by the
q RIchmonds Last Night.

The East Enders were defeated last
evening at the Monarch bowling alley
for the first time in their existence a.
club, by the Richmond Is in a well
played, record breaking game. Ever
since bowling became a fad in this
city, the East Enders, the oldest club
in the city, have had every
thing their own way and have
defeated all-comers. Those who
do not believe in having things remain
one sided too long, were intensely de.
lighted when it was found at the close
of the last game that the Richmond<
had won by twenty-five points and
cheer after cheer was given by the
Richmond "rooters." In the second
game the record of the town was bro.
ken by both clubs, each making a tota
of over 754, the former record. The
Richmonds not only won in the mum
Der of games but also in pins, making
the victory still more decisive. The
score OF the totals, by games, is as fol
lows:
RICHMoNDS.
Strattan-162. 16S. lac. 1872. la.
Hutton-124. 13S, 1877. las, 13S.
Dill-l23, 157. 142, 147, 1877.
Marshall-139, 1856. %. 1913, 152
Nusbaum-l39. al, 152, 132. 156
Totals-6S7, 759, 749. 6S3, 6J7.
EAST ENDERs.
Pieh,-147, 1SS, 125 143. 156.
Doan-135, 1l9, 1l3. 159, 164.
Patchell-126, 1913, 124, III. 104.
Haseeoster-121, Isl, l31, 1874. 1873
Unthank-1O2, 13l, 12S. 1877, lis
Totals-63l. 1872, 621, 1873, CTS.
Total number of pins-Richmonds,
; ,575; East Enders, 3,s42.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
Insane,

Harry Mitchell, the young man who
vas some time ago declared insane,
was placed in the county Jail today
and is to be admitted to Easthaven as
soon as place can be arranged foi
aim. He is in such condition that
he demands the best of medical atten-
ton, and should he secure that sort oil
treatment he would perhaps improve
Such treatment he cannot receive al
the Jail, aud his chances for improve
ment in that place will not be encour
aging
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

"WuL you walk into my parlorf
said the spider to the fly" That Is
the correct paraphrase of the invita-
ton a handful of pretended independ-
ent Democrats are extending to Re
publicans to vote the independent
ticket next Tuesday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
Buokiens Arnioa Salve.

The best salve i'll the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe.
yer sores. letter. ehapped hands, chill.
blains. eorns, all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
A. g. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or bus;ne
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most PLEASANTLY and
effectualiy on the kidneys liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 80 cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company only.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

THE defeat os Zimmerman for the
mayoralty would be heralded all over
this country as Democratic victory
in a Republican stronghold, and that is
Just what il would be. No matter
what the intention of the movers were
the independent movemement is sim
ply in the interest of the Democratic
nominee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
Tue MOVEMENT on CUBA.

There is no doubt that the move
ment by land forces on Cuba is about
to be inalgurated. An Associated
Press dispatch from Tampa, Florida.
in this mornings papers says:
The news of the bombardment Of
Matanzas forts by Admiral Samps IN
reached here this afternoon and soon
afterward Colonel Melville A Cochran,
commanding the first provisional bri-
gade of Tampa division. received a
telegram from Washington instruetinp
him to hold his command in readiness
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
SMITHS COMPANY.
STILL NEEDS SOME EIGHTY
MEN.
To Be Completed Tomorrow
Evening - People Coming
From CentervilIe to Enlist
Prospects of Big Meeting
at G. A. r. Hall.

The meeting tomorrow evening AT
the G.. A r hall promises to be a
rouser. Arrangements should be made
possible to hold the meeting at some
place where more people can be az
commodated. The house will no doubt
be crowded to Overlooking. and the
capacity of the hall mentioned a.
the meeting place is such thai
il will not accommodate more than
two or three hundred persons. even
if the standing room were utilized
There will be plerty of enthusiasm
and enough of crowd to fill the hall
two or three times. The Pythian tenn
pie or some other larger hall should
be utilized. The Bradley opera house
would be the best place in the city, as
the Phillips is in use. The house
would perhaps be dedicated to the pur-
pose free of charge if the proper par
ties were approached on the subject.
1t is certain that if the Phillips We're
not in use that place could be secured
for the meeting, as Mr.. Dobbins is
always willing to give his house for
any popular or patriotic purpose.
There will be about eighty or eighty
five more members of the ligh'
artillery battery to be raised. and it is
anticipated that there will be no
difficulty in getting that number more.
The Young men who desire to enlist
will do we'll to make up their minds at
once without further hesitation, and
to be first on the role so as to be sure of
a place in the company, ana to have a
place for the company in the army.
A number If persons will be here
from Centerville to attend, and there
will no doubt be a number of enlist
ments from that place. There will bf
a drum corps from that place tomorrow
evening, and the local drum corps and
bugle corps will also he out in full blast
The usual Saturday evening crowd will
be swelled to witness and TO nartici-
pate in the enthusiasm. Turn ont
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
Rec ucsd Rates TO Baltimore via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

On May ID. Sd. sth and 9th exear-
sion l-kess 10 Baltimore account III b.
church lsouthl quadrennial confer
enee will De sold VIA Pennsylvania
lines. Return limit May ~ with
privilege 10 extend 10 Jul c
10Th The low fare viii be open to al.
For details apply 10 nearest Pennsyl-
vania lines ticket agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
RIGHT In II.

That's where DIR. CsldwelI's Syruu
Pepsin Is. The greatet remedy for
the stomach that was ever put together.
Absolutely vegetable with the excep-
ton of the Pepsin- Are you eonsfi-
pateds Then try Syrup PepsIn. Have
Won Indigestion or sick headachef
Then use Syrup Pc sin. Spend Toe
for q trial bottle and you viii be con-
vineed. Large sizes sue and 81 90. A
true family remedy. For sale by A.
G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
RICHMOND WORK
That Goes a Good Piece Away From
Home-The Clark Thread Casss.

Ii Is not known to many persons in
this city who have been all their lives
accu toned to seeing the little cases Of
drawers labeled "Clark's o. n. T."
that Richmond firm is now making
those cases for the thread company
away off in Westerly, Rhode Island
Louck 4 Hill are furnishing those
eases, and have been doing So for some
time. That a Richmond firm should
secure so prominent a contract for
such a well established business at
such a distance from home is con
siderable compliment to home skill and
enterprise.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
CLOSING DANCE.
THE ZENDA CLUB CLOSES A
SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
The Aft. rmath Social Club OiheF
Oolnas VI Gay Society.

The closing dance of the popular
Zanda club was given last night at l.
o. o. F. hall and was an elaborate at
fair in every way and was most Mt
ting ending of a successful year The
crowd was eongenial and never did
body of young people more thoroughly
enjoy themselves than last evening.
The hall was tastefuily decorated with
a ags and bunting and the work was
certainly a credit TO the designers,
Albert Yo ng aud Fred Blose. The
Cuban flag was given prominent
place and the American coiors were
scattered about the ball in an artistic
manner. Runge's orchestra, of ten
pieces, seemed 10 be inspired by the
sight of .old glory and never did
they play to b tier advantage. Sup
per was served at IL o'clock in the
large DIM hall under the direction
Of Weber 81 Bethel, and all the appe
tizing delicacies of the season were
served in style. Toasts were re-
sponded to by the president, John
Kipler, vice president 5 +. Ander-
| son. ex-seeretary and treasurer
Will Foster of Anderson, and
others and all made appropriate re-
| marks. After supper daaeing was re-
sumed until late hour this morning.
The floor managers were Ed Linder,
Howard Grottendick and Chris Lich-
tenfels. Those preset Were:
Misses Nina Cortney, Erin Connell,
Mamie Connaughton, Elma Tenn e,
Kate Fitzgibbons, Levina Mercer Sadie
rangeman, Rca Mag. Eva Llchtenfels.
Bertha Boppart. Alma Knollenberg
Katie Elstro, Pearl Dye, Josie kenne-
| pohl, Kate Madden, Anna Mitchell,
| Florence Dempsey, Mamie Brooks,
Lizzie Thomas. Mabel S epman.
Esther Sitloh, Fannie r ,kers, Agnes
Mitchell, Lizzie McGreevy. Flora
Kline, Ida Wheian. Alice Hickman,
Ella Hawekotte, Kate McKone, Mae
Darwin. Minnie Jenkins, Louisa Wab-
Ter, Maggie Collins, Alice Collins,
Clara Thomas, Virginia Fleisch. Ida
Harper, Anna Henley and Daisy
| Courtney.
Messrs. F. S. Anderson, Clarence
Brown, Harry Brokamp. Fred Blose
Will Foster, Adolph Bartel, John Col
Inns, Floyd Campiin, Ed Green, Car
Houts. George Hasecoster, Horace
Hadley, John kipler, Will Ken
Hey, Will Kinke, kei
| sci, Charles Lichtenfels, Edward
Under. Scott Markley, Frank Mckone
Frank Puthoff. Charles Runge, George
Runnels, John Simms, Vern Stinson
Ed. Torbeck, Fred Taylor. Ed Noss
Charles Weter. John Young, Albert
Young, Will Young, Roy Mason. How
| ard Grottendick, Harvey Brooks. John
Bailey, George Shute and Waite,
| Ford.
The Y. p. S. c. E. of South Eighth
Street Friends church will give re
ception at their rooms this evening for
the Christian Endeavor societies of
East Main street and Whitewater
Friends churches.
The Ladies' Afternoon Social club
was entertained yesterday afternoon in
a pleasant manner at the home of Mrs
Thomas Make. The head prizes were
won by Mrs. Joseph Werner and Mrs.
Thomas Finn, aud the consolation
prizes were awarded to Mrs. John But
Ter and Mrs. Shofer. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
RI Enoainarf North ninth street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, D. c.
Sent Free to Tsaohsrs and Tourists

1t contains special information about
places of interest, also complete and
comprehensive map of the national
capital. time of through trains to
Washington via Pennsylvania short
lines. and reduced rates over that
route for the National Educational
association meeting in July. Just the
thing for teachers and any one going
TO Washington. Address W. w.
Richardson, District Passenger Agent,
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, enclosing two
cent stamp. The guide is worth much
more.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

To Cure Cold IN enc Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
all druggists refund the money If I
fails to cure. 25c, The genuine has
l.. B. Q. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

The ianguor so common at this
season is due to Impoverished blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures it by enrich
ing the blood. IL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
May Musical Festival Excursions Il
Indianapolis via Pennsylvania
Lines

May 9th. 9th and eth low rate exeur-
sion tickets will be sold TO indianapolis
from Richmond. Worthington. Austin.
North Vernon and intermediate ticket
stations on Pennsylvania Lines for
May Musical Festival: return coupons
valid Monday, May 9th. inclusive.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
20 CnreaCald in One Dav.

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25e. The genuine has
L. B. @. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
L. B. O. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-.
James Il. Watson.

FOR eossREss.
James e. Watson.
COUNTY TICKET.
PROSECUTOR.
william A. Bond.
SENATOR
Charles c. Binkley.
JsIsr REPRESENTATIVE
Francis T. Roots
REPRE- INITIATIVE
Jesse g. Stevens
CLERK.
Isaac O. Doan.
AUDITORY
Alexander 8. Red
SHERIFF.
Charles R. Unthank
rREAsuRss
John w. Turner.
RECORDER.
King r williams.
CORONER.
Eber K. Watts.
SURVEYOR.
Robert A. Howard.
on UNITY COMMISSIONER.
(Weste'n District
George W. Cal away
(Midd'e DISTRICT
Albert Oler,
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
JUSTICE OF THE PACE
John 8. Lyle.
Frank VI. Conner.
CONSTABLE
Benismin Crump.
Archibald Lyle.
RICHMOND CITY TICKET.
cry MAYOR
william w. Zimmerman.
CITY CLERK
George j. Kpoilenberg.
CRY TREASURER
William @ Needham
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-29

as II BY a miracle
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold bF al drug
gists under i positive
gaar-nte first bottle
BENEFITS or money re-
funded Book on dis
e2s a. the heart and
oerves free address.
DR. MILES lEE-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-02
.- K. TALKED TO PARENTS.
 Richard Faulkner Speaks of the .:+*. .:+. .:-. Value of an Education. <. <: -..

:. The mothers of the children attending
 the: Franklin Grammar School were fn-
 vited to visit the classes yesterday be-
 tweene1 and o'clock and see the scholars
 at their regular work. and to inspect the
 various manual training features of the
 school. At 2 p. m. they assembled In. the
 hall of the school where they were joined by the mothers of the children attending the Franklin Evening School who. did not have children attending: the day school,
 as also by: x-Superintendent Madison
 Babcoek, principal of the Franklin Even ing School, and by the teachers of both the. gramma r and evening schools. ..@ =
 . The principal. of the Franklin Grammai. School, Richard D.. Faulkner, pointed out -to the mothers in a3 carefully prepared
 address what the. school was doing for
 their children, and what the children were; doing for themselves, . .s :. He first discussed the question. of the causes of children leaving. primary and
 grammar schools. to assist at home and
 showed; from the records: of the school
 that during the past. two years only one4 third of the children who left school to .go to work: entered the evening: sch ools; and. that many of these did not remain in them If 1t is not. absolutely necessary to withdraw your: children from school and put them to work. he said,+e.I can
 not too strongly urge upon you their %cofi- Stinua1lce y:in the gran1nar schools; until
 they graduate. Oh the other hand, if it Is; absolutely necessary to withdraw; them T. advise you to transfer them promptly to an evening :School..'. : =: ..:.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-02
The perilous adventures in Thibet of the first missionary who has en- tered that mysterious country, in next Sundays Call. ... = " :. ,"
She Has No Claim.

Several years ago Robert B. Winslow and his wife; Emily: owned a lot in Sacramento which the: wife had homesteaded In her name. In May, 1885, the couple agreed. to separate and divide the. community property. This was done, the husband taking the lot. valued at: s47oO.
 paying: the wife s2s50 one half of the value.
 He was obliged. to mort gage: the lot to raise the money. She gave him a full: and. clear deed to the same and their agreement was a com plete* settlement and adjustment of their af- fairs WinsIow died in 1896 without children and the widow petitioned the Superior Court tc set the land over to her. on the ground that shs had. not. abandoned the <; homestead thereon;
 WinsIow s mother contested the widows claims and lost from which she anpealed. The Sl- prenes Court yesterday decided that under the terms. of. the agreement under which the hus- claims to the property. The deedlng. over of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-02
MARTINIoUE's NEW RULER. The ex-Governor of Tahiti Arrives |. .*. .:...,.' in Town

Monsieur Gabrfe, who for the past eighteen months: has been Governor of Tahiti, to. which office he was appointed by the French Government, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon with his wife and. child, and registered at the .Oc-. cidental.. The Governor said in an inter view that the reason" of his presence. on American soil was the fact that his Cow
 ernment had relieved him from the Cover norship Of Tahiti. and had ordered him to assume the reins of power over the island of Martinique, one of the French possessions in the West Indies, which has had no: Governor. for over two years. This move, he said, had no political signifcance. but could be considered. in the natureaof a promotion, for Martinidue is of considerable more importance. The Minister of Interior at Tahiti has re- ceived the appointment of the Governors ship made vacant by the transfer of Gov ornor Gabrie. The Tahitians, he said, were eager for news of the present war, and, needless to state, their syInpa- =thies are entirely with the@JInfted States F The Governor also said that he was talk ing advantage of his transfer to make"his < journey to Martinique one of pleasure. He will remain in this city for about ten. days, visiting the various. resorts and will then start for the new domain over whose destinies he will preside for soma time to come. =: :.s-5=.= ;-..<.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-02
KELs0 VIOLATED THE :. EIGHT HOUR LAW
A JURY FINDS THE WELL
 KNOWN CONTRACTOR GUILTY. .
The Corporation of Which He Is the Head will Be Severely Fined :. 5... =.... Next Saturday.

..Iaboring men throughout the State will
 be pleased to learn that a jury in the
 United. States District Court rendered. a
 verdict of guilty" against the John Kel- so Company yesterday, and the corpora
 ton that compelled men to, work over
 eight hours on: government work will be
 severely punished for its illegal act.
 s The. case has fingered in the Federal
 courts for. the past six months owing to
 the hard legal battle put up by5the attor-
 news Tor the defendants. Now that a
 victory has been scored by the laboring
 class and as: the story Is arl old one .,e
 Call publishes a short resume The Kelso
 Company had a sub-contract from the
 San Francisco Bridge: Company on the
 new postoffice. site. :. United States Dis trtct Attorney Knight, at the instigation
 of the. Building and Trades Council filed a complaint. against. 1t for a violation of
 the United States laws: Commissioner
 Heaeack listened to arguments and held
 the defendants for trial. MT. Knight then filed an information against them in the
 District Court and the defendants made
 a motion o.quash 1t on the ground that a "eorporation could not be held liable under
 the act: of August l, 1892, and further that If a:~corporation could be held to be in- cluded within the act. there. was no pro- vision to bring 1t into court. The motion
 to Quash was argued at length before |; Judge De Haven, who took the matter un- i: der. adyisement: T The. latter gaVe::the mat |. ter: very grave consideration and gave as
 his opinion that altnough a corporation | was. not mentioned in. the act neVerthe- less It could be@held criminally liable and
 secondly that although te: law did. not |. provide any. method for bringing the cor l; poration into court to enter a criminal charge, the course pursued by MT. | Knight, which. was the. Issuance of a simmons under the State Penal Code, was l:the proper mode of brinerrg the defend. ants Into court ,. # $. z The trial was set for yesterday and E when the. case was called the defendants s |. attorneYs further 5contended that the |. court had no jurisdiction at all by reason l. of the fact that the post office site was not | land ceded by the State..of California to I the United States, and was therefore not 1 land over which the: United States had 1 exclusive jurisdiction. The motion to dis
 miss on lack ofrjurisdiction was denied F.. The case was. finished in quick order and the jury retired and on its return l.brought ins a. verdict of guilty on the. sec | ond count and dismissed the charges as to the first count. .. - s.On Saturday. sentence will be imposed, which means a heavy fine. as a corpora l tion cannot be punished differently ::