davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.

For good watches and clocks see
Haner.
60 to Haner's for correct fitting
of eye glasses.
The Rev. Howard went to Dayton
today.
Typewriters, all makes, for sale or
rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyr
rell, w. u. telegraph Office. tt
The report that Mrs. Trindle is
going to remove to New York is
groundless.
See the table of Torchon laces OPP
posite elevator. 1t is the best bar
gain we have ever shown. Boston
store sale.
The members of Orange Sabbath
school held a prayer meeting at the
home of Nathan Ratliff Monday even
ing.
The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ratlitf oc-
Cured January 18th, but on account
of the serious illness of MIR. Ratllff
they did not celebrate. They reside
near Elkhorn Mills
Blankets. CONT forts, sheets, pillow
cases, feathers and tickings all at
sale prices. Boston store.
Harvey Scobey of College Corner,
O., is spending the week with bis
sister, Mrs. DR.. Stewart of north
twelfth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Chicago Livestock.


Cattle-Steady at Ss.e'o IN 20.
Hoxs-Quiet IT 50 ao-5,',
Sheep->lvS at $50 LAOS.
Lamos-oteady at si.2s 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
A CHANCE
/ TO SECURE UNpRECEDENT.
ED BARGAINS IN SHOES.
The Entire Stock of j. NJ.
Williams to be Offered
at Fire Sale...Fuii
Particulars.

The Fire Sale of the stock of the
j. NJ. Williams Shoe Store
is of more than usual Importance in
this community since it is an oppor-
| tunlty to lay In a supply of that
! most necessary article of dress
wear-of a quality and at price
very seldom attainable.
Everybody knows the quality of
goods handled there-only the best
in any class. The name of the con
Germ is always associated with the
better class of goods. The recent
fire there has PIT this elegant stock
in the reach of all, and those who are
wise will take advantage of it. The
/ standard makes of footwear were all
represented in this immense stock,
which was bought for fac trade The
fire, and the adjustment of the fire
losses, makes it imperative that
this stock be sold off at once, to get
ready for spring trade.
The goods TO be offered includes
the entire stock, which for wearing
qualities was practically uninjured.
All of it will be sold. AS general
thing the damage is to the boxes in
which the goods were kept, and these
are mainly injured only by being
smoked up. The goods themselves
are as good as they ever were Where
they have been damaged at all,
the purchaser will be told
plainly and truthfully what the dam
age is and what it amounts to, be-
an experienced shoe salesman. and
IL -, 81
they can afford to deceive no one.
The sale opens Friday morning at
$50. The store will close at noon for
an hour and then reopen until
6 clock. On the usual
Enthusiastically. Thursday and
Friday-the store will be
closed, during the sale. On the
other nights the store will be open
until 9 clock.
The reduction in price will be gen
eral all through the stock, and such
goods were never offered at such
prices in Richmc nd before. People
know the kino of goods they have
always sold there-this Identical line
is offered. You can wear the finest of
goods at the lowest of prices by
taking advantage of this sale
All sales will of course be for cash
only and no goods can be taken back
except on exchange. On account of
the rush it will be impossible-and
no one should expect ito make
any exchanges during this sale. All
goods taken out. however, will be
exchanged as soon as there Is time
to do it if the purchaser desires. AS
soon as the rush is over-a matter
of few days, perhaps a week
goods bought can be exchanged;
but no goods can be taken out on ap-
proval, and no exchange can be made
for few days at least. The rule
therefore will be to come knowing as
near as possible what you want in
style, size, etc 1t will be in the
stock and sold at a price to surprise
you. -
In fact this sale is not to take ad
vantage of any one, or to fool any
one. The stock is the stock of the
store, and very large.
An unfortunate circumstance has
made it necessary to sell it off, and
sell it as quickly as possible Every
possible attempt will be made to
treat customers the same as they
have always been treated in the gen.
eral order of business at this, one of
the oldest shoe houses in eastern In
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Indianapolis Grain and Lii

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-W agon, SIC; No. red, steady, $50.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed. 65s<c
Oats-Firm; No mixed. I3c.
Cattle-Steady at 81 .5er6.50
Hogs-Steady ut s5.tG6.5s.
Sheep-Steady at xl.50ln5.50.
LamDs-Steady at ss(G565.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Richmond Palladium
WEDNESDAY. JAN. Is, 1902.
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
For Indiana: Fair tonight and
Thursday. moderate temperature.
Ohio-Generaliy fair tonight and
Thursday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

CatGlt--p eady AZ s. aa..s-
Ha4--AcEg~e at e. a. ~
Saee u ste ANY ~ s4--s %
lam os-oteady at s. L6-25.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

Closing cash market-Wheat, 77ssc; corn
3lssc: oats, i47se; pork, sI6.I2; lard. 50. 81
ribs, so-S9.
Louisville Grain and Livestock.
wheat-No. red and long CHERRY, Soc.
Jorn-No. = white. szc; No. : mixed, Tlc.
oats-So. mixed 81 ac, No. : white, $3.50.
GattIe-Strong ut S2.Z5G5.I5.
Hogs-steady at si.5oGo.5o.
Sheep-Steady at s1d3.
Enthusiastically at s2.5oec5
Cincinnati Grain and livestock
wheat-Steady; No. 2.rei. Sic.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed &c
oals->teady Nc. mixed, ~ &C.
tsllIe-ActIVe at Sl.aJLs5-b5.
Hogs-QuIet at ~. $50. 10
sheep-otUong ut 80 essi.25
Lamps-Active at s..Jnst3 ~
Chicago Livestock
Cattie-Active: steers. S+a7.i5; stockers aaJ
feeders. s2.25Si.2a.
HoSs-oIeauy a $500 sts.5s-
:. Sueep->teauy sS.zJ es4..S.
l.anfus-Steauy AZ $3.50 to $50
New York Livestock
Cattle-Steady at $3.50 10 20
Hoxs-Quiet IT 50 a6-50,
Shesp->lvS at 80 I4-o5.
Lamo>-oteady at So sLo..o.
East Buffalo Livestock.
sCatgle--ready al s. sI6-ss-
Ho.>--AeII>e 4 80 uh-S5-
Sues ls->tea.4y ~ $40 IS
Enthusiastically at s. L62
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Prevailing Prices For Gram, Provis.
ions and livestock on Jan. IL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
BItten py a Mad Doc.

Miss Hilda Baron, who has been
teaching school at the Henkhaus
community, was bitten on tile arm
ny mad dog, a week ago last Fri
day. The dog was killed at once
and the young lady was taken 70
Yoaknm and mad stone applied,
which adhered with good effect.
Not willing to take any chances,
however, Miss Baron WAS hurried
off to Atlanta. Ga, to be given the
Pasteur treatment
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Mr.. J. B. Hollingsworth, an old
friend CT Mr.. John Valenta, de-
ceased, came up from Yorktown to
attend the funeral at Flatonia.
MIR. A. b. Noble, the democratic
nominee for sheriff of l.avaca county,
was in the city IL short while last
Friday, greeting his friends.
Mr.. C. l.. Williams went to Fla.
tonia Saturday, returning Sunday
with his mother. who had been Wis.
ting Dr.. &. W, Allen.
Miss Cecil Habermacher and Miss
Robert Thatcher lett last Saturday
for several weeks visit to relatives
at Eagle Lake.
There is to be a grand entertain
ment at Bunjes' schuol house on
Sunday July 9th. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Miss Lena Emler returned home
last Sunday from Mou'ton where
she had been visiting friends the
past week.
Mr.. w. f, Koch, of Victoria, was
in the city several days during the
past week, exchanging greeting with
Old friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

If in need of a Mower and all
steel Rake be sure and get the
Genuine Buckeye. as they are the
best in Sinner. They ARE simple
and strong, and ifa little care is
taken will do you for 20 years. For
sale by EscHENBuRG & BLoHM.
Miss Myrtle Smith returned home
from Huntsville last Thursday,
where she had been attending the
Sam Houston Normal. Miss Myrtle
graduatedswith high honors. having
succeeded in gaining IA first grade
certificates.
Mrs. VIM. Wendtland, who has
been quite sick for several weeks
past with erysipelas in the foot, is,
we are pleased to note, rapidly i'm
proving.
Hugo Setzmann, formerly of Shi'
ner, but now Of Alleyton. was in
the city several days last week.
Hugo speaks ofretmning to Lavaca
county shortly.
It is not too early for our mer-
chants to begin making pull for
the fall trade. Some inducements
must be offered, or the plums will
go elsewhere.
Miss Berta Thornton has secured
a good school near Moulton. which
she will teach during the canning
session. We congratulate Miss
Berta.
There will bean interesting school
entertainment at Bunies' schoo
house on Sunday July 9th. There
will also be refreshments and dane
ling.
Razors and scissors put in ordei
goo as ne y, AT A. Q. Keepke's'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICE.

I desire to inform the business
public that | have purchased the
lumber business heretofore con-
Quoted by G. H. Flato Son, and
will continue the business at the
same stand and respectfully so!icit
your patronage.
G, II. FLATo, JR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
soe0OoOOo0OoOoOoo00Se
LOCAL NEWS. !

100000 - "a ~oCQOOC
Just Eucaline, Nothing else.
Mrs. C,L Williams paid Flatonia
a short visit last week.
Eucaline is the great winner,
Mrs. S, j. Youngs paid a short
visit to Cuero last week.
Eucaliae is without an equal.
Grandma Williams is again on
the sick list, but not very serious.
Hot and cold baths, at A. c
Koepke's.
The successful business man al
ways keeps abreast Of the times.
Colonial slippers, the latest fad
at NWolters Bros.
The Gazette wants correspond
entsat Moulton and Whiting. Who
viii be the first to apply
Nice line Ladies' Muslin Under
wear, just received at Wolters Bros
Miss Edith Littlefeld was in the
city during the past week, wishing
her friend Miss Robert Thatcher.
II you need a Moving machine
buy the Mccormick, the best anc
lightest running, at VOTERS Bros
Hair trimmed in all styles. al
A. Z. Koepke's.
Mrs. j.. A. VOTERS was taker
suddenly i'll last Thursday, but we
cr4 pleased to say sheis now q grea'
dial e,l,r
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Judge G. L. Williams, VIM.
Wendtland, e. j. MAR and a Mr..
Taylor of San Antonio, went a-hsh-
ing to the Guadalupe several days
lilst week. They caught more ticks
and redbugs than fish, hut "sich
is life.n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Chas. Bunjes, son of Mr., F Bun
les, was bitten on the'toe by cop
per head snake last Wednesday.
Young Bunjes Immediately took
his knife and cut the poisoned spot
from his toe and is now in a fair
way to recover.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
trustees Meeting.

The new board ofstrustees of the
Sinner Independeuttschool District
held meeting last Friday evening
aud organized by hlecting r. l.
Escheuburg as president, aud G. a.
Pannewitz secretary of tile hoard,
Following are ,he trustees elect
DR.. NJ, l.. Edison, II. l. lGschen
burg, lg, j. MAR, NJ e. VOTERS
G., A. Pannewiix
sec Those beautiful Four
Piece Glass Table}s Only %
cents ats. A. Carmel aud Go.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

At the last meeting of the Ladies'
Union Cemetery Association, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Eliza -Welhausen vice-president,
Mrs G. II. Fato; treasurer, Mrs.
f. P. Luck; secretary, Mrs. G. G.
Ward; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Earl Fry. The society is in pros
porous condition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

Remember, Wolters Bros. give
purchase stamps for all cash pur-
chases and exchange them tor fine
crockery.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Baptist Meeting.

The Gazette has been requested
to announce that protracted meet
ing will begin inShiner next Friday
June 18th conducted by the Rev.
Swofford, who.will have able assist
ants. The meeting will be held in
II tent and everybody is invited.
we Have just received a
new and pretty line of Crockery
and Glassware, to which we call
your special attention. The quail
ity and prices can't be beaten,
S. A. CARNEs 4 Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
G. II. FLATo, JR.
Election Of OIL Mil Officers.

A. the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Shit.er Ill
Mill the following officers and direc-
tors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year; President, +. F..
VOTERS; vice president e j. Wan
gemann; secretary and treasurer,
Philip Welhausen; manager, Chas.
Welhuu4en, ST.. Directors: e. f.
VOTERS, Aug, Stephan, Anton Frey
tag, e. J. Wangemann. Jim Valenta
and Philip Welhauseu.
-------------
Mr.. w. F. Kahlden, manager of
the Poth Dry Goods company, OF
Yorktown, was in the city last Sat
urday. looking over the situation
with view deepening up branch
house about July lst.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11

The birthday anniversary of the
young son of Mr.. Max VOTERS, was
celebrated last Sunday night. A
number of invited guests were pres
ent and were highly entertained by
Mr.. Edmund Jaeggli, who is quite
expert as All amateur hypnotist.
Some of Mr.. Jaeggli's performances
were really remarkable,
Our Five and Ten cent
counters represent many valuable
and useful articles that you would
no doubt appreciate after seeing
the good values.
S. A CARNEs Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Marlly,

Mr., George Strattmann aud Mrs.
Antonette Freye, both Of Whiting:
were married last Thursday, June
9Th at the Luthessn church in this
city, Rev. VIM. Dziswas officiating
The Gazette extends congratula.
tons.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-11
Raj road Time Table.
IN EFFECT Aug. i8, 1901.
rocKHARr BRANCH,

IN tFEC avg. 40, l5Ul.
EoCKHART BRANCH.
Train No. As arrives from Lock-
hart at 1895 p. m.
Train No As arrives from Yoa-
KUN Mt 3;l0p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
(Waco to Yoakum.)
Train No. AZ arrives from Waco
at 1:05 p. m.
Train No. "A leaves Sinner at
GLIB A. NJ.
(Yoakum to Waco.)
Train No. Al arrives from Yoa-
kun at 1903 D. m.
Train Nos 43 leaves Sinner al
1904 =. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
A TIMELY SERVICE

Archbishop Ireland gives some advice
to Catholics which ought not to be lost
on Protestants when he advises them not
to stir up hatred, prejudices and smoth-
cred animosities. Nothing" he says, us
to be more regretted in America than
hatred and warning among citizens in the
name of religion. 1T behooves all classes
Of the population to do their utmost to
nurture and maintain peace and harmony.
1t behooves Catholics even more than 9TH
ers to be models Of prudence and good will
in this regard" IT, as the archbishop en-
Joins, Catholics are to be models Of pru-
dence in this regard. certainly Protestants
cannot be otherwise than regardful OF the
duties which rest upon them to maintain
a spirit Of tolerance and harmony.
The archbishop is rendering great
service to his country in the attitude
which he has assumed and the counsel
which he has given concerning matter
between our government and the head of
the Catholic church which might easily
have been made the subject of mtsunder-
standings sufficient to stir up religious
animosity of a deep and abiding kind. The
archbishop understands thoroughly the
impartial and fair-minded spirit Of the
administration, and his timely z;rebuke to
the clamor of some of his own churchmen
will no doubt clear up the subject in the
minds Of American Catholics and do much
to prevent unfortunate developments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
CALLED TO ACCOUNT
Milwaukee Sentinel

Representative Tawney Of Minnesota, ons
of the western congressman who has made
his influence felt in Washington during his
last two terms, is now facing opposition in
his district because of his refusal to support
the presidents Cuban reciprocity propositions
While it is not believed that MIR. Tawney will
be retired by his constituents, the fact that
his denomination will be contested in dis
trtet that he has served SO long and with
such distinguished ability Is significant.
The failure of republican members Of con-
gress to appreciate the unique character OF
the relations which the United States bears
to Cuba is responsible for their failure to
establish trade convention with the island.
Their fear of weakening the cause of pro-
lection was not justified by the situation.
Neither the president, who favored almost
any action by congress tha: would relieve
Cuba, nor Senator Spooner, who proposed that
the concession asked should be granted, but
who provided in the bill outlined by him that
President Roosevelt should be given tho
power to suspend the operation OF the Ia"
upon proof that the sugar trust, and not
Cuba, was reaping the benefit, is disposed 10
desert the protective tariff policy OF the re-
publican party. ... ..-... @. '1rs.-- =ss-e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Of the speaker rang insstently the words Of
Hattie Lingard-"Professor Storm proposed to
me last night
''Well, why shouldn't he?'' thought Alice
despairingly. Miss Lingard was noted be-
yond the confines of the county a beauty
and coquette, Just the sort of young woman
who would attract a studous, earnest man
like Mr. Storm. Yes, why shouldn't he?
What did he owe quiet, gentle Alice Bur-
rows? He had spoken word of love to
her, and yet Her cheeks flushed crimson,
and she bent her face closer to the notebook,
whose pages were still unWritten. 1t had all
been mistake.-She had misinterpreted the
actions Of this grave young professor who
for two years had conducted the classes in
mathematics at the institute. Perhaps it had
even Been unmaidenly for her to read the
clear depths of his hazel eyes.
The morning dragged wearily. At noon her
appetite failed. By the opening of the after
noon session a maddening headache pos
sessed her. During the last period of the day
her section must report to Professor Storm
She would have excused herself and gone
home, only that every 5ape knew she must
only sit in the depot during the hot August
afternoon. Mervale, her home, was but a
thirty-minute ride from the county seat, and
to please her invalid mother Alice made the
trip each day, thus depriying herself Of the
small social functions arranged for the eve
nings in honor, of the visiting teachers, hu-
morous lecture, several receptions and the
concert
Professor Storm had asked her to attend
the concert with him, but she had been
forced to decline. Now she thought, with
increasing bitterness, that he had quickly
consoled himself in her absence. Perhaps, if,
like the other teachers, she had boarded in
town
IF any of you failed to grasp the method
used in that last problem, 1 will be glad to
remain a short time and go over it again.
I What problem? Alice pressed her hand 10
her forehead and glanced hurriedly at her
notebook. Blindly she clutched at her pen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Judge Harvey's plea for decent place
in. which to detain persons under ex-
animation as to their sanity should be
heard and acted upon. promptly. The in
stance Of the young man who was con-
verted last Saturday from condition of
melancholia into raving madness is only
an evidence of the deplorab1e effect Of con
fnement Of the mentally unbalanced be-
hind prison bars, especially when their
ailment is mild and calls for a kind and
considerate treatment. Locking up such
people in prison cells Is enough to drive
them over the line from mild mental dis
order to an incurable condition. The
judge will be fully justified in incurring
such expense as may be necessary out
side of the county building for the care
Of the unfortunate until the county has
wisdom to provide suitable accommoda-
tions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
IN A NUTSFIELL.... H III. @
N. 60 Joan Of Are; Concentrations Deniedto Her.

that the Roman Catholic church has after
long by the decided not to
make saint Of Arc Jeanne dare 1t Is in
French The decision we'll in France, where
the Maid Of Domremy is looked the savior OF the
country by tradition history and poetry
to the highest pinnacle of popular and
Pope Leo XIII beatifed Joan in 1894, and 1t was sup
posed that canonizaon would follow The qualifications for
beafcaon and canonzation different in degree rather
than nature. To be beated have lived and
died in the odor of sancty by the testimony OF
his virtues his maryrdom and confirmed by miracles
wrought after his death through his Nowadays
beafcaton always precedes canonzaton The process OF
includes inquiry by the local church auhor
ties concerning the candidate aud the local
eneraton for him. study the points by
the Roman congregation Of rites and finally the solemn
ceremony canonzaton in st. Peters, when the orders
the enrolled catalogue OF the saints
and assigned in the calendar for the yearly celebration
Of his feast -. .-r -.
The decision against the Maid is based five charges
mpugnng character and her whatever
been her shortcomings in e the work she
the Catholic of France raising the
English yoke the glorious place she has held in the
Of the world and millions Of good Catholics
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

The Canadian Pacific has announced its
intention Of soon building a Minneapolis
and Duluth direct connection. The more
railways the merrier. The Canadians
may not welcome the extension of Amer
lean lines north Of the boundary but we'll
take all the Canadian lines we can get
south. Neither are we envious OF Ca
madam routes to the sea. The better
they make them the better for us. The
western American does not think 1t is
a question of patriotism for him to use
the cheapest routes. Cheap transport
builds up any country. If 1t comes by
Canadian lines 1t may benefit them, but
it will certainly benefit the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

centuries the lay mind justify canonza
ton, In further view of the fact is
earnestly desired her by many devot Catholics
Joan OF Arc born Of peasant parents in Domremy
France in 1412 her childhood Old
by the troops OF Burgundy Picardy England there
danger that the French monarchy would merged
that Of England. Beaten every point were
completely discouraged Joan the believed
voices from heaven called country.
later gained audience with dauphn
her command Of army thoroughly mbued with
lief in her heavenly mission She donned
military armor and waving white banner, threw herself
into Orleans which she delivered English SIEGE
English successfully defeated by her Meun
Beaugency and Patay. ~ a. i" ~ i
She then demanded to be released
saying that the heavenly voices the king
would not consent She was badly in
Paris and in 1880 captured the Burgundans
tie from Compegne They sold her to English who
feared her WITCH for $4,000 francs tried
guilty Of heresy and finally burned at the stake
141 But the good
leadership Of du Guesculn and others English
driven back the walls Of Calais which only
Of their extensive conquests that remained
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04

General Jacob II. Smith takes his pun
ishment the way people like to see SOL
diers accept discipline. The grizzled war
rior, veteran of three wars and of Indian
campaigns innumerable, Is a heroic figure
while he accepts his punishment, without
question. That attitude will make Gen
eral Smith friends even among those who
have the least to say In defense of his
"howling Wilderness campaign in Sa-
mar. Kitchener conducted similar sort
Of campaign in Egypt and South Africa
and becomes lord and the recipient of
$3.50, 900. Smith conducts his with equal
success in Samar, is court-martialed, rep
rimanded and dismissed from active
service. 49,