davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

A Bargain in Land at the corner of
Barre and Granite Sts., rods, 10 it. and 8
inches on Barre st. and extending to the rail
road road on Granite St IT, from 40 to so feet fright on
location for large boarding house stone shed.
$9oo. Expect to advance price. as soon as
bridge is on and street opened Also land for
stone sheds on Central Vermont line, on River
ST., at $50 to 500 per rod front Call quick
or you lose it.
Building Lots, 2 minutes walk from
electric railway, from 5000 up 10 acres of
fine land for Building Lots within Is to % rods
of electric road. Your choice, anywhere be-
tween Electric Light Works and Dewey Park,
for only 81 ,O00 twenty acres for 81 800. Can
you afford to let some one else scoop these bar
gainsp
In City of Barre, Large Brick House
and Barn on South Main St., 49, 800; smaller
house adjoining, $4,000. East Barre Cottage,
$500 So. Barre House large corner lott
81, 700. House, barn and 3 acre, $1,000.
Plainfield House, near depot, $500. House
of 10 rooms and barn in Chelsea Village,
5000. Moretown House of rooms and / IL
acres land, $780, Worcester House and one
half acre, near Ladd's Mills, $40O. Large
House, Barn and acre in Lyndon, 81 900.
Hotel in East Bethel, 1900.
Hotel in Stowe, few steps from electric
railway, bargain at s 800.
Saw Mill in Marshfeld, complete equip
, ment. Price very low. Saw mill in w. Fair
lee, all machinery. acre land and dwelling
house of rooms, 500.
Farms.-Buildings and ~ acres, "a North
St, $l,60O. Buildings and acres on Worces-
ter Branch, 81 200. The "Sleeping Lucy
place, East Montpelier, IL acres, $500. In
Berlin, small place of l acre, only S275; farm
of 200 acres, $4,000; one of 154 acres, $780,
one of 175 acres, S2,5O0; one of 100 acres
81 ,1OO of 180 acres, 81 800 one of 150 acres
on Dog River, 81, 800; one of Is acres, at Mont.
pelier Junction, $4,000. Farm of 40 acres
Worcester Branch. no buildings, $1,000. 23C
acre farm in Worcester, 81, 400, In Middlesex
1876 acres, small, new house, $3.50; parcel OF
IL acres, $3.50. On jones' Brook, farm OF
$50 acres $4,000. In Roxbury, farm of 81
of it. In Northfield, elegant farm of 1886 acres
S7,OOO one of 42O acres, $2,700; one of 81
acres, $500; one of 1856 acres 81 200; one of l0(
acres, only / and IL miles from Gouldsville
$1,000. In MOretown, farm of 100 acres
900; one of 140 acres, stock and tools. {
miles from Montpelier) 80, 900. In East Mont
pelier, farm of 160 acres, $1,000; one of 10
acres, miles from Montpelier, So, 800. Cal
ais farm of 1856 acres, $1,000. Marshfielt
farm of 222 acres, So, 800. Williamstown farm
Of 100 acres, 900. In Waterbury, farm o
Woodbury. farm of 1876 acres, $1,000, grant,
deposit on line II. X. Chelsea farm of l5
acres, $1,000. So. Wheelock farm of 49,
acres, $1,000 Andover farm of $50 acres
81 200, ETC., etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

SPECIAL NOTICEI Montpelier pay
dons for monthly nstlt particulars
WEDNICE COSY TENEMENT HOUSE
Barre
Downing Wilder School,
o a.
MARTIN W. WHEEL0CK, Real Estate Agent, 70 Main St.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

For SALE.-My property in Cabot village,
consisting of house, barn and 45 acres of
land. Mrs. Julia A. Herrick.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

Mrs. William Rother-
mel, formerly Matte Males. died
yesterday morning at SIS at her
home in Connersville. The funeral
will take place Sunday morning at
1870 at Friends church, Milton, of
which the deceased was a member.
The funeral discourse will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Harry n. Mount, pas
tor of the Connersville Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Rothermel was an ex-
cellent woman, active in the church
work, and loved by a large circle of
friends.
ELLIoTTThe funeral of the late
William Ct. Elliott took place yester-
day afternoon at } clock from the
home of his father, John Elliott,
west fifth and the railroad The
Rev. |. NJ. Hughes officiated The
services at the grave were conducted
by Relph Paige, w. NJ; G.. T.
Stevens, S. W., and Walter Coale.
J. w. of the Masq1ic lodge The
pail bearers were A iG. Compton and
G. T. Stevens of Richmond lodge of
Masons, Topper To1use and A. ].
Spekenhier of Wets lodge, J. ID.
Campbell of the Al cient Landmark
lodge, No. 119, ndiSpapolis, of which
Mr.. Elliott was a msmber, and j. I'll.
Cressinger, clerk at 1he Bates House
in Indianapolis There were many
beautiful floral offerings sent in by
the orders and friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
AN INSPECTION
OF the Cirv's Water Plant-Also q
Test of the Water Pressure.

The water committee of the city
council went, at the invitation OF the
Water Works company, TO visit the
water works plant, wells and reser-
voir. yesterday afternoon. They
went in carriages Refreshments
were served the committee at the
pump house The fire chief also &C
companied the committee and the
company S representatives. All the
plant was found TO be in excellent
shape. The water supply
and sources is all that
could be desired in product
iveness and cleanliness. In the late
afternoon, when they had returned, a
test was made of the water pressure,
and water was thrown as high as
the top of the steeple of the First NJ.
f. church, near which the test was
conducted. The pressure was found
satisfactory. The test and the in
spection were made at the expense
of the company that supplies the
city's water. The councilmen ex
pressed themselves as well pleased
with il all
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
BACKWARD WOMEN.
They Show Their Retiring Disposition
in a Peculiar Way.

The only wonder is that the female
il is. The number of women who
have a backward disposition, and
who evidence it by their method of
getting off of street car, makes it a
miracle that so few women are killed
When the average woman rings the
bell of the car as a signal to stop, she
gathers her skirts in her left hand
and when the car stops she takes
some more things, such as a fan, a
handbag, pocket-book handker-
chief and a parasol in the same hand.
Then she steps gingerly out On the
platform, where she takes something
else in her hand namely, her life
by the way in which she turns as she
gets off. She turns with her back
to the front of the car and steps
off toward the west end of the east
bound car, and vice versa. The
fact that the age of miracles is not
past is shown more clearly in the low
death rate among women street car
passengers, than in any other way
The proper caper in diSmounting
from the trolley car is to step for
ward, in the direction the car was
going before it stopped, face the
front always, take hold of the up
right of the car with the right hand
if on the left side of the car and with
the left if on the right side of the
car. step down firmly and steadily,
being sure of our footing before let
ing loose of the car II this method
is followed closely, there will be few
er accidents, and fewer persons uu-
justly accusing motormen and other
employees of the street railway of
carelessness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
LOCAL. NEWS

DIR. w. A Park, dentist, s n. tenth.
Smoke eye glasses for sun, Haner $,
All kinds spectacle repairing,
Haner's.
Correct spectacle fitting, special
ty, Haner 5.
Thomas Meyers, living south oil
city, is lying dangerously i'll at his
home.
ID. Surface went to Chicago today
to visit his daughter, Mrs. I. ).
Alice.
Free, free to all Admission to
the matinee at Highland Park to
morrow afternoon IS free.
Miss Ella Griffis of Fountain City
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Wine
burg.
Miss Lillian Dermitt of Pittsburg
is in the city visiting DIR. and Mrs.
G.. X. Angle.
Free, free to all. Admission t.
the matinee at Highland Park to-
morrow afternoon is free.
Harry Rogers was fined this morn
ing in police court for jumping on
moving trains.
Free, free to all. Admission &c
the matinee at Highland Park to
morrow afternoon Is free.
Miss Edna Mcdowell OF Muncie.
Ind, is being entertained bv Miss
Mary v Hill, north eighth street.
John Huffman OF Wisconsin is in
the city to attend the reunion OF the
S4th Indiana regiment next week.
William Crouin of PlttSburg, an
expert electrician, IS visiting his
father, Timothy Cronin aud family
A large number of Richmond Re
publicans will go To c nterville TO-
night TO attend the Watson meetiu g
Walter Eggemeyer and quite a
number of others of the Richmond
crowd returned this morning from
Bay View, Michigan
The Republican headquarters is a
very busy place these days. No time
or opportunity will be lost 10 make
the campaign in this county hot
one
There was good attendance at
the Phillips last night and there was
a fine bill as advertised. The Chi
cage Stock company is a favorite
throughout all this portion of Indi
ana, and can always secure a good
patronage where once it has been
been.
The announcement Is issued of the
coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Edith, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs
l.. Ii. Jackson, of Chester, Ind. TO
Mr. Lafayette \. jackson OF Indian
apohs, Ind. on the evening of the
18th inst, at their residence. num-
Der 222;;sS north Illinois street, Iudi-
annapolis
Wilfred Jessup has been honored
with an appointment to speak in the
second congressional district in West
Virginia during the second week in /
October Congressman Watson. who /
known Mr.. Jessup as he has de /
veloped, and who has kept track of /
him, says be will make q first-class /
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY.
The Watson Meeting There Yesterday
EVENING" Great Success.

A special from Cambridge City
says:
At 5 clock this evening the sig
nal gun announcing the opening Of
the Republican campaign was fired
At s o'clock a large proportion of
the citizens greeted James E. Wat
son as he mounted the platform, ten
dering him an ovation that has sell
dom been equaled in this city. The
enthusiasm was greater than that
shown George Fred Williams and
Mr.. Watson 5 opponent, David Me
Kee, of Connersville, when they were
in the city some time ago, address
ing the local Democracy. The crowd
was as large, despite the fact that
huge posters were displayed over
this and the adjoining counties coun-
ties advertising the Bryan meeting
some weeks before that event, and
the people, who stood for two hours
listening to the discussion of the
issues involved, applauded Mr.. Wat
son to the echo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

campaigner. He will come to this
county to work after October Z.
A. f. Smith of Muncie was here
yesterday.
John f. Parker of Eaton was in
the city today,
D. w. Harris of Greensboro was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs Ed Hunt is spending several
weeks 10 New Jersey.
II. ]. Adams of New Castle visited
friends here yesterday.
| The date for Theadore Roosevelt 5
meeting here is October 10th.
I'll. c.. Starr and Ed Gates arrived
home this morning from Indianapolis.
| FL. J. Thomas of Fountain City was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
DR.. j. B. Allen of Cambridge City
came over this morning to spend the
day.
The PALLADIUM now has both the
old and the new phone and both
numbers are 21.
The Shore Acres company left
this morning for Dayton where they
will play tonight.
The Degree of Pocahontas will
have a social and dance at Red Men 5
hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. Harry Hodgin who is now in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, is some
what improved in health.
Free, free to all Admission tO
the matinee at Highland Park to-
morrow afternoon is free.
Walter Fulghum arrived home this
morning from New Castle, where he
has been in the interest of the Bust
ness college.
Howard Campbell and family ar
rived home this morning from Bay
View where they have been spending
several weeks.
The Republicans of the sixth ward
will have meeting tonight at the
Republican headquarters and large
attendance is desired.
Don t fail to see the school hats at
Mrs. Gadbury 5. Hats worth soc,
81 and Sl.25 to go at 25c, Soc aud
soc each. Sale Friday and Satur-
day Of this week only. 1927
Free. free to all Admission TO
the matinee at Highland Park to-
morrow afternoon Is free.
II. W. Colvin has leased the build
ing at the southwest corner of Main
and eleventh streets and is now hav-
ing it remodeled, and will place there
in a complete line of grain and feed.
Free, free to all Admission to
the matinee at Highland Park to-
morrow afternoon is free.
New Castle Press A. Brown
was in Richmond today where he
was the attorney for the plaintiff in
the case of Earnest Gold vs.. the p
C. c. < St l.. railroad 4 passen-
ger train struck = rig in which gold
was riding last April near Greens
fork.
Major Ilitf of the Arlington re
ceived telegram this morning an
nouncing the sudden death OF John
Grove at Liberty. Mr. Grove was .
wealthy and well known citizen of
that place and had many friends in
this city who will he sorry TO learn
OF his death He was a soldier in
the civil war.
Quo Nadis at the Phillips opera
house tonight is a play that should
be patronized by the very best peo
pie OF our city 1t is one of the
greatest plays the world has ever
known, and the Chicago Stock com
pany has demonstrated their ability
TO handle strong PLAYS of this calibre,
and as they have all OF the special
scenery for the production we are
promised great treat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
Why the kickapoo
Chief Wants q Hand
In the War.

dams. has offered his services to Tn
Gle Sam for the war i'll China Accom-
panied by his beautiful daughter ans,
a dozen moEnted warriors hr recent.
made his app, ar:inte. 1T old Fort Clark
and announced his readiness to tax.
the warrath after the yellow foe.
The explanation of White Horns ga
gerneSs lies in the fact that n few
years ago n rich Mexican farmer who
owns line body of agricultural land
adjacent to the Indian reservation i'm
ported thousand or more Chinese In
borers for the purpose of employing
them TO dig an immense irrigatinG
ditch The Chinese pitched their camp
close to an Indian village. The In
dams did not like the yellow sick peo-
pie" as they called the Celestials. from
the beginning. and ii was not long be
fore II was evident that trouble of q
very serious nature was brewing.
The Indians complained that the
yellow devils were stealing their
hogs. dogs and cats and cooking their
flesh for food Finally an Indian child
disappeared and. although the Kicka
poos made Il thorough search. not 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

nal mental gifts and fine buoyancy of
disposition. Miss Warren is certain 10
be quite leader in society and a pow
erful ally of her father in his public
life. She has made an enviable record
In her studies in Washington and has
won much distinction in her home city
as reader and entertainer.
Miss Warren has been spending tho
summer at her fathers delightful home
In Cheyenne. from where she will go
with the senator and the Wyoming
party to launch the ship of war upon
its mission.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
Sunburst Peninsular.

Hard coal base burner stove has
the entire top sides and front from
ash pit up made of nice construction,
giving 100 per cent. more heating
surface than the old style and cost
no more. Come to Noah Ark store
and see them, also cook stoves and
ranges with steel ones.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
THE BIG STORE
Surprise windOw.shOes Csc,
shirts 4Sc. Look! Look!
Look.
First Ward Republicans.

The First ward Republicans organ
lied club last evening at the head
quarters. DIR. Ferling called the
meeting to order. The following
officers were elected:
President J. 4. Seaton.
Secretary Hugh L. Sphinx
The next regular meeting of the
club viii be held Tuesday evening at
the court house commencing at 40
p. m.
II. L. Sphinx was invited toaddress
the club at the next regular meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

II suffered for thirty years with
dlarrhoea and thought l was past
being cured, says John III. Holloway
of French Camp, Miss. Il had spent
so much time and money and suffered
so much that had given up all hopes
of recovery. | was so feeble from the
effects of diarrhoea that | could dc
no kind of labor, could not even
travel, but by accident | was permit
ted to find a bottle of Chamberlain :
Cole, Co-era and Diarrhoea Remedy
and after taking several bottles l an
entirely cured Of that trouble. | an
SO pleased with the result that | an
anxious that it be in reach of all who
suffer as have. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co., and Curme q Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
oASIE
OAL
WILL cHRisTeN MONITOR.
Senator Warren's Charming Daugh-
ter to Name the Wyoming.

Miss Frances Warren. who will
ehristen the new monitor Wyoming
which is TO be launched Sept. S from
the shipyards of the Union Iron works,
San Francisco. IS the daughter OF Unit
ed States Senator Warren and is one OF
the bellies Of Cheyenne. Miss Warren
was chosen 10 stand sponsor fer the
new monitor by Governor richards OF
Wyoming
She is very handsome young wo-
man and is highly popular not only in
Cheyenne. but throughout the state
Charming. tactful and possessing origi-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
; AuUS.BN,BNFSo

Shore Acres as presented last
night at The Gennett was a splendid
presentation. The audience was not
large, neither was it as sympathetic
or appreciative as it should have
been, nor as much so as the presenta-
tion merited There was that de
plorable tendency to laugh at the
most pathetic portions, that CRATES
so on the ears of one who is really in
touch with the spirit of the play.
Atkins Lawrence and James Burrows
as Nathaniel Berry and Martin Ber-
ry were excellent. Their support
was fine, with one or two triRing ex-
ceptions. The strong scenes in the
piece, whose merit depends entirly
upon consummate acting, were car
ried through successfully and effec-
lively. The play succeeded also in
its highest and best mission-that of
sending the audience home infused
with the beneficent and benevolent
spirit of old Nathanial Berry. the
sanity old soul whose character is
the nucleus of the piece. The en-
tire play breaches the gospel of
gentleneSs and manly tenderness.
The music last evening was es-
pecially fine and the orchestra re-
ceived a hearty hand after one selec-
ton and deserved one after each
number.
TONIGHT, oUo yADIs.
This evening one of the most i'm
portant productions that has been
offered to our the ter patrons in
years will be presented at the Phil
lips opera house and the advance sale
indicates that the house will be
crowded. The company has been at
great expense in preparing the play
Special scenery is carried for every
seating The costumes have been
carefully prepared from classic mod
els made in Europe. The story of
the drama follows that of the book.
beginning in the garden of Aulus
Plautius and ending in the arena be
fore Emperor Nero box. The story
is one of the most interesting, while
the scenery Is an item that Is alone
worth the price of admission as this
company carries all the special
scenery that was used in their Chi
cago production. which is all painted
from old Roman drawings aud shows
the way people lived and dressed
1900 years ago. It is a study for the
scholar. education for the masses aud
1ne OF the most satisfying evenings
amusement that the theater has ever
been able to offer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Born to Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Stew
enson, Ito south eighth street. a
daughter
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BRYANT.
100 south sixth street. q daughter.
second child.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Passed Through the Civ This Morning
On His WAY 10 Columbus, o.

William j. Bryan, the aspiring
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States on the Democratic
ticket, passed through the city this
morning en- route from Fort Wayne,
where he spoke yesterday, to Colum-
bus, Q. A committee of prominent
Columbus Demo rats met his at this
point, but aside from this no one
knew be was in the city. He re
manned here about thirty minutes
and left at 5:1S a. IN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
FRIDAY
SEPT.
14th.
CINCINNATI
MULDOONS
VS..
ENTIRE Nous.

A nice stock of single and double
shot guns at most reasonable Il cures.
Please call aud inspect.
2td&w NJ. c. PRICE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

| have an 50 acre farm to sell
for $500, the cheapest farm in
Wayne county. II you want ii come
and see me.
THEODORE WooDHURsT.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. II
For Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight,
warmer in central portion, showers
in extreme southern. Showers,
possibly thunderstorms Saturday.
Ohio: Rain tonight and Saturday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Don't forget to call on us
in our new quarters, the
New Colonial 100 and I'll
Main st. New goods, low
prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
THE BIG STORE

Surprise window. tOmOr-
row. surprise window. to-
morrow. See it. See il.
shoes. shoes and shirts and
shirts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Good school suits, "Per-
lection Make" So, pants
double seat and knee at
Cash Beall'S
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

The young ladies of the Christian
church will serve ice cream and ices
Saturday evening in the room cor
uer ninth and Main streets. 14-2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Good 3jc knee pants
double seat and knee at
Cash Beall's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Large preserve kettles 39c, flower
pots &c, stove boards 45c, coal hOds
lSc at Noah 5 Ark store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Buy your boys clothing of
Cash Beall. nothing shoddy
sold.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

School suits at the Model
cheaper and better than can
be had elsewhere.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Elegant cOlored shirts for
4 ) cents at the Model. See
our window,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

| WHITE HORNS. CHIEF OF THE KICKAPoOS.
trace of the infant was ever found.
An aged squaw who was regarded as q
| prophecies accused the Chinese of hav-
ing murdered and cooked the child
| White Horns visited the village for the
purpose of investigating the matter
and while he was engaged in the bust
ness be became greatly imbittered
against the Chinese
A company Of rural guards happened
10 pass that way aud the officer In
command succeeded in pacifyins the
Indians but they retired TO their camp
in sullen order. mufterins threats. The
Chinese We're moved farther away
from the reservation. but the India rs
did not forget them or cease to long
for an opportunity TO kill few OF
them.
The chief could hardly restrain his
joy when he heard the news OF our
trouble with China Having but little
idea OF geography. the fearless warrior
thought that he would only have to
cross the Rio Grande and Join the Unit
ed States army and then make a pref
" long march in order TO commence
the businesSs OF cutting the thruats of
the yellow devils" When he was
told that he would have TO cross a wide
exIEause of water. he was rather puz-
zled for few moments. but after a
little reflection he said: white man
got heap big boats Ne see 'em. Me
go all same No let Ingin go? Plenty
Cinnamon in Texas Ne kill 'e.n AZ
SlbeT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14
HEALTH nEEICE-

The best ice cream you ever ate,
nine tiavorS. at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-14

Good school suits, "Per-
lection make," So. pants
double seat and knee at
Cash Beall'S.