davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

One would hardly expect the follow
ing resolution, which will be offered at
the Federation of Labor convention at
Kansas City, to come from the gallant
state of kentucky:
Resolved, That the National Con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor draft resolutions, which shall be
placed before congress, and thereby
have laws passed by which our gov
eminent will remove all women in
its employment and thereby inaugu-
rate q precedent for the removal of
woman from the every day walks of life
and the RELOCATION of her to the home
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

In his very interesting letter from
New Mexico, printed in the PALLA-
DUN yesterday, Indian Agent Rey-
nolds enters protest against the ex-
pansion policy of this government.
He seems to be unduly impressed with
the slow progress that has been made
in civilizing the natives Of that locality.
What nonsense" says he, to talk
about annexing such horde of barba-
rians to the United States and under
take to govern them We would re-
mind Mr.. Reynolds that we are not
exactly annexing the horde of barba-
rians in the islands We have acquired
but we are annexing their territory.
That sort of annexing has been
going on ever since this gov
eminent was established. We have
not succeeded very we'll in governing
the native Indians of this country, but
that fact would hardly be used now as
evidence that we made a mistake in
extending this government from At
lantic to Pacific. 1t is not supposed
that we will have perfectly smooth
sailing in governing the islands we
have AIKEN in. The choice is between
trouble with our people who are not
barbarians but who must be kept in
fairly lucrative employment, or trouble
with natives on the islands that we
need and must have to expand our
commerce Theories, however beauti-
full, must fade before stern realities.
50 far as assimilating these islands is
concerned it NAV be said We have not
assimilated the Pueblo Indians, and
vet no one would advocate taking New
Mexico out of our jurisdiction. The
body polite is somewhat like the
human body. A good deal has to be
taken in that does not assimilate- We
never heard of anybody who quit
eating on that account.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

! NNIUS.ENGElYpSs !

-. The circuit court is in session all
this week, but there will no trials.
The time will be spent IN the calling
of the docket and the making up of
issues. Judge Fox is here this week
and Judge Rab5 will be here next
week.
The young men of this city are GER
tainly trying to boom up Richmond.
Tue following taken from the Cinein-
natl Enquirer speaks fof itself:
The wheelmen of Richmond. 1ndi-
ana. are made of the right stuff. They
intend to give . theatrical performance
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13
Fletcher's for msfflers.
WOMAN AND FASHION.
An Attractive Winter Totlet-Evolutiou
Of . Paris 0own-Princess j.
WALKING Gown.

For wear during the cold winter days
IN attractive toilet designed for q
young woman is shown in the illustra-
ton.
The skirt and corsage arc Of black
satin. The former fits closely over the
hips, hangs perfectly straight at the
aides and in front, and displays few
easy, graceful folds in the hack. There
Is quite little amplitude around tho
bottc:... and the popular bell model 10
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

Now that we have the Philippines
we can begin to consider the question
what we shall do with them. If we
should find it Improbable to hold them
we can at any time close them out as
q job lot at a good profit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

The ndications are that our NOR
chants will have the best holiday trade
this season they have bad for some
years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

Two transportation lines will soon be
making regular trips between Havana
and southern Florida points. Cuba
will shortly be the favorite winter re
sort for Americans.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE
closely followed. The corsage is a very
simple affair, fitting closely in the back
and finished in front in the form Of a
blouse. The trimming consists of large
designs in jet. A cravat of white taffeta
Is worn at the throat, tied in loose
knot.
Over the corsage is worn an extreme
" handsome jacket of otter FUR. The gar
ment is shaped to the figure in the back
and is drawn in at the waist by means
Of wide girdle Of black satin. There
are no basquea The jacket is made dou-
BILE breasted and fastens at the left side
with a single button. The wide, TRAN
gular revers extend well out and across
the shoulders The collar is of medium
height. coming up around the ears at
the sides, and flares away sharply in
front. The sleeves are of moderately
snug fit, attaining to considerable am
plitude at the shoulders. All in all, the
jacket is roomy and comfortable, suit
able in every way for midwinter wear.
A muff of otter fur is usually carried
when the jacket is worn.-New York
Telegram.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

next Thursday night At Richmond. for
the purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase necessary paraphernalis which
they intend to use at society circus
that viii be given in July, 1899 for the
benefit of the ST. Stephens hospital.
That popular L. A. w. official, barry
Normandin. is behind the worthy CD
ject. The benefit will be given under
the auspices of The Richmond members
of the L. A. W."
The only way to boom q city is to
let the world know that it is alive and
what talent it has in all branches Of
business and amusements. The LA W.
entertainment should be well patron
lied.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1893

The Paris treaty will not be submit
ted to congress before January. There
il no doubt about its ratification.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

See the program for the seven
musical ages of man, Musical club
concert.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

Oxford muffi srs for 81. 90 and 81 so
1T Fleteher's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

Holiday goods must be turned into
CASH 1t Noah's Ark overstocked
sale.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13
Evolution Of a Paris Gown.

The Paris gown that burs is full blown
on the eye Of the client is not, as the
public believe creation of the great
dressmaku, himself, nor is the great
dressmaker responsible for the fashion.
This model gown is the result of an al
most infinite collaboration. Up In the
garrets Of the crisscross streets live q
modest class of artists that make prof.
Gets. They get their inspiration from
old portraits at the Louvre. at Yer
sailles, from elegant women in the
driveways Of the Bots or from some
hazard. They modify. develop, com bine,
following drift which they do not
control, till they have produced u novel
idea that the public is likely TO accept
and that is therefore salable. Their prof
ects are fixed in sketches. and they are
known az marchantis = ~-0guis. Others
OF these specialists . their prof
ects in cloth and 4. ~n al mar
,hauds de noodles. 4Iese occupy a
more important rank than the first,
since the models form a demonstration
that the ideas can be realized. The
model merchant is in relation with the
manufacture who provide her With
the new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

A japanese newspape declares that,
while III Japan the government is pro
gressive and the people conservative, in
China Ii Is the government that is con
sentative and the people progressive
The Chinese, it says, make much more
use of foreign capital than the japanese
do.
In Persia tine shah has a most con-
venient method of adding TO his funds
Ii consists in sunding some rich noble a
cloak lined with -1r Whenever the
shah gives one To subject. the recipi
ent is in duty bound to return the COM
pliment by the donation Of . large sum
Of money.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-13

Splendid quality SO in. Handkerchief Linen, ell linen.
-
Better grade Sc in Handkerchief all
Finest grade SO Handk erchef Linen linen ST.
EIandkerohief Eooting-
Plain Footngs. all widths finest gRde to inches wide .3sc
Dotted Foongs all widths finest to q inches wide 3kc
All worth from
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
ZOLA WILL BE
 FOUND GUILTY Is the General Opinion Prevailing in
 Paris. TRIAL REACHES END TODAY LaBOfie'S Fine PFeOratiOn Makes a Deep
 Impression. ZOLAFLUaG HIS ARMS ABOUT HIM As He Concluded Yesterday Was Carnival Day and Court Adjourned Early to Make Troops Available in Other
 Parts of the City.
zOLA FLuaG HIS ARMS ABOUT HIM

By cable to The e-Herald-Copyrighted
 by w. R. Hearst.
 Paris, Feb. 22.-When at ten minutes to o'clock today the Zola trial was adjourn ed until tomorrow, the novelist flung his arms dround LaBories neck and embrac- ed him. His preoration had been fine. He had compared Moline in his indifference to Pontius Pilate, shouting no name in his- tory was more completely or justly exc crated Here somebody in the rear of the court room cried out, "Judas,' whereupon a fight broke out, but which was soon suppressed.
 Meanwhile, some of Zoa's friends stand ing near benches reserved for officers who were for the most part appeared in civilian clothes. began to applaud LaBorie so vlo- leDtly that some of the officers took or fense and one called wildly to the guards to turn the Jews out. This precipitated violent altercaton.
 After having insulted our chiefs they provoke us," cried a young captain, who wished to throw himself upon Zola's friends.
 The wrangling went on until the court was cleared and was then continued on the steps of the palace.
 This is carnival day and court was ad- journed early because the prefect of police could not spare troops dHu poiicc d1iy loi6- CT to keep order around the palace They were needed in other parts of Paris.
 Zola has had good day, yet he looked very pale and broken. This morning he received an address signed by the whole Roman bar. Laborie was in splendid form and made a magnificent speech, yet 1T the appearance of the jury counts for anything they have all made up their minds one way or the other The case will be finished to- morrow afternoon and the general opinion prevailing is that there will be a verdict or guilty This, however, is speculation.
 The president of the jury this morning complained that members of the jury had received anonymous letters containing or fers of $2 900 piece if Zola was acquitted. The novelist's friends claim these came from Esterhazys supporters in an effort to influence the jury against the man on trial.
 Zola is subjected to all manner of insults, and he now receives in court parcels con- taining stuff of offensive nature from prac- tical jokers.
 During scuffle on the outside of the court Trarfbuix was roughly handled, al- though he cried out, Hands off me, am a senator and former minister of justice next to Leblois." He is perhaps the most unpopular witness in the case.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
ANTI HAWAIIAN
 TALK IN THE HOUSE
Washington's Birthday Devoted
 to Political Speeches.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Washington' birth motion of Mir Bailey had been voted down with a vast deal of political speech-mak- ing, and 1t was also signalized by the fir ing of the first gun in opposition to Ha- waiian annexation.
 MT. Johnson, an Indiana republican, de- livered a speech that electrified the house and the galleries in denunciation of what he termed an attempt to cut loose from the traditional policy of the United States and enter upon a scheme of colonization that had proved the ruin of empires and na- tions.
 <. MT. Johnson, in opening referred to the contest now on in the senate over the Ha- waiian annexation, and said the friends and supporters of the treaty, both inside and outside of the senate. were moving heaven and earth to secure its adoption, and that the president was laboring to change the convictions of senatorial op- ponents of the measure. He discussed the recent visit of President Dole, and sug- gested that. the Hawaiian nation, unlike the United States, had everything to gain and nothing to lose He urged concentra- ton of popular attention on the issue and the disabuse of the minds of the people of erroneous impressions, and asserted that once put to the test others in the senate or the house. the American people would be quick to discover the danger involved and to condemn it.
 Hawaii Opposed to It E sTt will be buried" said he, "beyond the possibility even of an ultimate resurrec- tion.'' (Applause.) T am opposed to the annexation of Hawaii" he continued, "be- cause I believe the people of Hawaii are opposed to it. I am not to be confused by this special plea that the real sentiment of to be obtained from the views of those the merest technicality. There Is no room here for the application of the narrow doc Urine of. estoppal.''
 waii was a de facto or de jure govern ment, he declared that 1t misrepresented the people of Hawaii, whose rights it was ready to proffer away.
 ''When it was charged in 1893 at the time when the republic succeeded the monarchy that the revolution was added by the inter position of American citizens I did not be- heve 1t was true' said MT, Johnson, land denied 1t vigorously at the time, but the persistency with which this treaty of an nexaton is being pressed gives color to thu accusation then adopted and which I SC earnestly denounced"
 Ignorant Population Mir Johnson continuing gave some of ths reasons which impelled him to oppose an nexation-one was the ignorance of tht population of Hawat. How long had fl been, he asked, since we had passed a bsl to keep out the ignorance of the world tha
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

we now proposed to annex territory in which ignorance was the rule, not the ex- ception. The annexation of Hawaii would establish precedent which we would be urged to follow at an early day. The ap- petite grew by what dit fed upon. Today the cry was ''give us Hawaii"
 Tomorrow 1t would be give us Cuba, |" and the next day give us Samoa-'
 These appeals would all be justified by the pleasant sophistries which appealed to our vanity and cupidity until at last we would find ourselves irretrfevabiy conn., mitted to a policy unnecessary to the ma terlaa happiness of our people, hurryang along path which was strewa, with the wrecks of empires and of nations. (Ap- plause). He could not deny, he said that the acquisition of foreign territory had added to the prosperity of nations. But history showed it to have been ultimately source of weakness. Cupidtty bred op- position, it piled up taxes, it stirred up strife, 1t she'd human blood, 1t was the first step toward dislnernb erment Let the nations of the old world pursue this policy of aggrandizement to their hearts con tent; leb hem saddle their people with debt, equip armies and naVies and shed oceans of blood. Let England boast, If she please that the sun never sets upon her territory. But let us remember 1t never goes down upon the misery her policy has created.
 The Infancy of Our Resources
 "We are in the infancy of our resources, the morning of our material development. We will be wise to develop our matchless country. The internal reforms which our country demand present field broad enough to enlist our best efforts, the purif- cation of the ballot, the crushing of the rings and trusts which plunder our people without stint, the restriction of immigra- ton, the establishment of a fixed and stable standard of value and the reform of our banking laws afford work for us to do."
 The demonstration which greeted the con- clusion of MT. Johnson's speech was one of the greatest and most spontaneous. wit messed in this congress. Many of the re- publicans joined in 1t, and the galleries, which were crowded, gave evidences of ap- proval. Members thronged about the In- diana member when he took his seat and warmly congratulated him.
 The remainder of the day was almost en- tirely consumed with political speeches.
 At o'clock the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
Depiorable Picture

There was some comment upon the docu- ment by Senators Morgan. GalMnger and Mason but no official action was taken.s 1, MT. Mason said the statement was no more than he expected to hear, and Sena- tor Gaslinger declared that the picture was A deplorable one. He said that two years ago he had advised the United States should intervene to put stop to the war, and that every development since had con- firmed the wisdom of the suggestion then made.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
Alabama tV0TIio Makes a Plain, Straightforwar
 Statement She Wisely Profits by the Expe
 ence of Others.

"For many years was in wretchs
 health. My trouble was called gener:
 debility, nervous prostration, female diff. entities, neuralgia, etc. had a weak, ne- vous feeling. read @ testimonial whics told of case similar to mine that hEC been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ths lady who wrote it said she could now g. about her work singing. thought th:.. would never be my good fortune, but told my husband would try Hoods sar- uaparills. He got me bottle and began taking 1t. The result is that I, like the other woman, can now go about my work singing I believe Hoods Earsapa- riIla has elected permanent cure" lfns. MARY A. GILLIAN, Helena, Ala.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Further. Sold by all druggists. si; six for $t.
 H1d,c Dsl1e are purely vegetable. IIOOO FlliS carefully prepared. 25c.
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
 NEGRO FAMILY
 SLAUGHTERED Postmaster Baker, of Lake City, s. c., and a Babe in Arms FATALLY SHOT BY WHITES AS He Ran From His Home Which the
 Mob Had Fired. WIFE AND DAUHTERS INJURED The Bloody Deed Was the Continuation of a Bitter Feeling Created by the Ap-
 pOntment of Negro
WIFE AND DAuHTERs INJURED

Columbia, S. C., Feb. 22.-The most re- volting crime ever perpetrated by white men in South Carolina was committed at Lake City, Williamsburg county, at o'clock this morning, when Postmaster Ba- ker, a negro and his family were burned out of their home, the postmaster and babe in arms killed. his wife and three daughters shot and maimed for life.
 Baker was appointed postmaster three months ago. Lake City Is a town of 800 in- habitants, and the negro population in the vicinity is large. There was a protest at Bakers appointment, but not very vlgor- ous. Three months ago, as the postmaster was leaving the office at night in company with several colored men, he was fired on from ambush, but 1t was not known that the would-be assassin was prompted by othr than personal malice. Since then Ba- ker moved his family into a house on the outskirts of the town, where he also estap- lished the postoffice. Last Tuesday night body of men who kept concealed behind buildings and fences in the ighborhood, riddled the building with shot and rifle pui- lets. They shot high and no one was nurt but 1t was supposed to convey warning. It was a short time before that Senators Tilman and McLaurin and Congressman Horton had asked the postmaster general to remove Baker because of his color, ana the request had been refused. Baker did not move his family and gave no evidence of being frightened. He felt confident Of protection from Washington.
 The Torch Applied
 At o'clock this morning torch was ap- piled to the postoffice and Bakers house. Back, just within the line of light, were over a hundred white men armed with pis- tols and shot guns. By the time the fire aroused the sleeping family, consisting Of the postmaster, his wife, four daughters, son and an infant at the breast, the crowd began firing into the building. A hun dred bullet holes were made through the thin boarding and many found marks in the people within. Baker was the first to reach the door, and he fell dead just within the threshold, being shot in several places The mother had the baby in her arms, and had reached the door over her husbands s body. when a bullet crashed through its skull and it fell to the floor She was shot in several places. Two of the girls had their arms broken In the shoulder and will probably lose them. Another of the girls is believed to be fatally wounded. The boy is shot.
 Two of the seven occupants of the house escaped with slight injuries. The bodies of Baker and the infant were cremated in the building. All mail matter was destroyed. A coroner's jury was impanelled this even- ing and visited the charred remains and ad- journed until Saturday. There is general, bitter indignation expressed everywhere
The age-herald., 1898-02-23
Little May Horton Badly Burned
snecia1 to The Aee-Herald. 2

Fort Payne, Feb. 22.-Little May Harton, daughter of Tax Assessor Horton, was se- riously burned this evening. While playing near the fire her clothes ignited and she was enveloped in flames in a few minutes
 Mrs Horton extingushed the flames with difficulty, but not before the child was badly burned. She is suffering intensely, but 1t is thought her injuries are not nec- essarily fatal. 24rs>s~
The age-herald., 1898-02-23

Hd,c DslI- are purely vegetable, 1IOOu . EIlAS carefully prepared. 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIV ED,

June 10. Sch. Henry Whitney, welch
Bangor for New York
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June s. Sid, sch Eliza J Pen
dleton, FLEET cher, Bath cid, sch Humarock
Neazie, Jacksonville 8, ar, ship Tilhe f
Starbuck, Honolulu; sch Puritan, Sargent,
Port Eaton; Jessie Lena ,Devereaux, Tuspan
10, ar. sch Edward Stewart, Mobile; cid, sch
Melissa A Wiley, Coombs, Boston; IL, cid,
Mary l. Crosby, Brunswick; u, sid, schs
Henry Crosby, Satilla River. Rabboni, Lord,
Boston 49, ar, bark Rose Innis, Rio Janero
schs Lester A. Lewis, Penobscot Post Boy,
Bangor; Jose Olaverri, Richmond, Me.
Boston, June s Ar, schs Leander V Beebe,
Daniels, Norfolk; Viola Reppard, Dunton,
Fernandiua Odell, McDonough, Wood bridge
Creek, n } Abraham Richardson, Nicker-
son, Rondout; Eagle, Eaton, Bangor; David
Faust, Smith, Kingston, n Y /; Susan n Pick
ering, Haskell, Savannah; Nellie Grant,
Dodge, Rondout, Joel Sheppard, Carter
Weehawken, at East Braintree; Helen,
Batchelder, Perth Amboy for Medford; AL
bert L Butler, Leland, Eddyville; 9, ar, bark
Thomas A Goddard, Rosario; 10, AT, bark
Annie Lewis, Park, Rosario; schs Charity,
McGee, Bangor (at Neponset); Hattie NJ
HOwes, Hodgdon, Port Johnson; Lillian,
Castne; Willard Salisbury, Hoboken; H.
ar, schs S G Haskell, Richardson, Bruins
wick, Ga; Daylight, Baltimore; II, ar, sch
Herald Veazle, Roclzport; bark Levi An
drews, Ship Island, Miss.
Baltimore, June T. Ar, schs Augustus
Palmer, Portland; Yale, Bath ., cid, sch
Augustus Palmer, Haskell, Key West; Mag
gle Hart, Farrow, Portland Ii, cid, sch
Sarah E Palmer, Whittier Key West; ar,
sch Silver Heels, Quinlan, Tarpon Bay
Philadelphia, June 10. Ar, sch y Ii Rivers,
Cocord, Port Tampa; IS, cid sch Senator
Sullivan, Crockett, Key West.
Bangor, June s. SID sch Annie r Lewis,
New York; 10, ar, schs Arthur S Wood
ruff, Bonaire; A f Kindberg, Perth Amboy
Annie Lord, Port Reading Andrew Nebin-
ger, do; Mary Ann Mccain, do; Norom-
bega, do Maud Briggs, Edgewater; Lizzie
Lane, Searsport; sld sch Isaac Oberton,
Philadelphia IL, ar. sch Vim Slater, Hobo
ken; sid, sch Lizzie Lane, Closson, New
York; u, ar, schs Lucia Porter, Farrow
Elizabethport; Penobscot, Dodge, Port Read
ing; Henry Whitney, WEIGH, Bucksport, to
load for New York; 10, ar, sch Anna P
Chase, Ellis; Philadelphia; IA, ar, sch
Menawa Kendall, Perth Amboy.
Brunswick, Ga, June7 7. Ar, sch D d Has
kell Eaton, Boston; 8 cid, sch John C
Smith, New York; 10, cid, sch Carrie E
Look, Veazie, Philadelphia.
Punta Gorda, June 7. Ar, sch Talofa,
Fletcher. Key West.
Port Reading, June s. Sid, sch Susie P
Oliver, Winslow, Bangor.
Jacksonville, June 8. Cid, sch Mary A
Hall, Boston.
Bath, June g. Ar, sch F Pendleton,
Dodge, Philadelphia; 10, sid, sch r F Petit
grew, Philadelphia.