davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-16

! I02 TO ITO W. 5th St.,v.asse s.Tss sss. !
CINCINNATI, Q.
RADAM'S
M!cr.bs Killer!
Are You a Sufferer from any one or more OF
the following disease?
Asthma,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Cancer,
Eczema,
| Malaria.
rheumatism.
Bright's Disease,
Diabetes.
Torpid Liver,
Piles.
Sciatica,
Neuralgia.
Paralysis,
Lumbago.
Leuchorrhea,
Headache,
Consumption,
Or from any Blood or Skin Disease Have
you tried anything so far WITHOUT
RELIEF
Then bear in mind. please, that disease Is
caused ny mfcroo-s es
Living matter. as 1t were propagating them
selves by the millions, and in time do not
dea h itself, to the sufferer.
RADAM's MICROBE KILLER
Is one Of the most harmless remedies known
In the annals of medicine that can be taken
internally. to destroy the germs or microbes
In the blood without the least injury to the
patient
Our success in the past two years, in treat
ing and curing nearly every known form of
Diseases s proof positive that the right medi-
cine Is before the public, and tn at with Its use
disease can be driven out, and death Will be
the result of old age and exhaustion only.
We want you to y this remedy, ard IL you
Will faithfully comply with directions. we
will positively guarantee you a cure. provid-
ing the most vital organs have not been en-
tirely destroyed from diseases already.
We promise you, and we are ready to stake
our reputation on 1t, that with the first pur-
oh Sc of the "Mierobe Killer" you will reap
such substantial benefits as To make you
more than willing TO continue It's use, until
an entire cure is effected.
Your recovery from disease ia our testimo-
NAL. Yours for Health,
RADAMs MIoRoBE KILLER'Co
los Lake Street, Chicago
Beware of limitations!
Here are few of them: Kings Royal
octincacuf, All beIh E4tSfLu1DAl 3fs WOODS
Micro Raj . Germ eide, Etc.
6. w. ROBBINS, N. D.
122 North Thirteenth Street,
Agent for Wayne, Henry and Randolph |
Counties
- Call for pam hlets ON the Germ or |
Theory. dee5-d WIN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-16

our affections and will are deeply i'm
mersed in evil.
The second way in which evil is COM
PEELED to be OF use is by contrast. How
do We know when . thing 10 good. or
that it is good? Simply by contrasting
it with something opposite. A thing is
white In standardization with some
thing which is black. Another thing Is
sweet In contrast with something else
that il bitter or sour. We contrast be-
ing happy with being miserable. and so
do We contrast good with evil. In
heaven there Is no evil, and yet it Is
necessary that there should be con.
trast even there, and so we are taught
that there the contrast Ii between
. higher and . lower good. But with
Us the contrast 10 directly between what
is good and what il evil, and in furnish
ing the means for this contrast, evil 10
com PEELED to be of use.
A father and son In passing along the
street may notice . poor drunkard in
tAttered clothes and with bloated face
and trembling hands, and the drunkard
10 compelled TO be an object lesson BY
which the father can teach his son to
shuu the use OF Intoxicating lia Tors.
Actions speak Louder thar words, and .
man . IN 4 hence depends principally upon
what be is. We are each of Us walking
object lessons to all who may know
Us or come In contract with
US. The very fact that there are good
men and bad men in the world makes .
contrast, and this can not but be noticed
by all those who are young, who are lust
coming into their years of rationslity.
and the seeing OF such contrasts deeply
Influences them. We endesvor to bold
up to our children the example of great
and good men - patterns to them. The
shipwrecks OF other mems lives are
brought to their notice. that they may
be warned thereby. All writers see the
power OF contrasts. and in almost every
novel you have not only . hero and
heroine, but also Q villain Shakespeare
brought out the great Lesson
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
TO MOTHERS WHO READ
THIS PAPER.

Some reasons why you should use the
CHARM FAMILY MEDICINES, prepared at
Bonds Pharmacy, in lieu of Patent Medicines:
lst They are simple, safe, and reliable rem
edies for the uses indicated.
I'd. They are not patented or secret their
composition Is known to, and approved by
our leading physicians.
3D. They are the rery best remedies to use in
the absence of a competent physician, and
should be kept Ia the house.
Attn. At this season of year the Blackberry
Diarrhma Cordial, the Cough Syrup, the Never
Failing Chill Cure Qiquid rpills) and the
Vegetable Liver Pills are in SPECIAL DEMAND
and give perfect satisfaction, The Candy
Worm ENpellcr the Iron Tonicand the Arnca
Lnimcnt are needed at all times.
Satisfaction, IN their use, is GUARANTEED.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26

Good Minister Ca married man y
Do you wish to marry this woman?
Mani do.
Minister--Do you wish to marry
this man?
Woman-I do.
Minister-Do you like the city as a
place of residence?
Man-No, / prefer the suberbs.
Minister-Do you like the subel BIS?
Woman-No, indeed, | prefer the
CITY,"
Minister-Are you vegetarian in
diet?
Man-No; l hate vegetables. l
live on beef.
Woman can't bear meat. | am
a vegetarian.
Minister-Do you like a sleeping
room well ventilated?
Man-Yes; | want the window
uUN IL, NluUCl uul SuHllUCl.
Minister-Do you like so much
fresh air?
Woman-No; it would kill me. |
want all windows closed.
Minister-Do you like a light in the
room?
Man-No; | can't sleep with
light; want the room dark.
Minister-Are you afraid in the
dark?
Woman-Indeed | am. | have al
ways had bright light in my room.
Minister-Do you like many bed
clothes?
Man-All | can pile on.
Minister-Do you?
Woman-No; they suffocate me.
Minister hereby pronunce you
man and wife, and may the Lord have
mercy on your souls IN. Y. Weekly.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
Decay of the New Years Call.

DCCdy VI IIlC lNCW OaI Sdils
In many cities of the United States
the custom of making "New Year S
Calls exists, although in some of
them it is not so generally observed
now as in former years. And it is a
question whether it should not be
honored rather Gin the breach than
the observance" for its observation
frequently leads to a stretch of con-
VITALITY on the part of the observer,
that, by the time he gets through
with his numerous calls and numer-
GUS champagne and other such obliv-
ious connections, he has too little
power of observation left to recog-
nize the door of his own home. The
evil became so boldly apparent, that
even New York City knit her brows
and frowned it out of existence-at
least, so far as it affected the more
respectable part of her community
Table Talk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
Children S Corner.
A CASE OF INSOMNIA.

cannot get my doll to sleep,
OH, dear, oh, dearl
Tomorrow she will be so cross,
| fear, fear,
70, hush-a.bg')
For dolles, IL they keep awake,
You know, will get
All out Of tune as children do,
And cry and fret.
20, hush q bg9
If could see the doctor man
Perhaps he'd fix
A sleeping dose for Wakeful dolls
You know they mix
90, hush a-bg9
Sleep IN a bottle; how it's done
Nobody knows,
Nor where the doctor gets the sleep
He does, s'pose!
%, hush -bB!)
Mrs. NJ. +. Butts, in Wide Awak
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26

twist awkwardly around, twirling the
tail of his coat between his fingers
and thumbs. He was homely, Or
dinary-looking boy; but he carried
himself like a gentleman, as all boys
should Rex, in Elk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
Woman Chronicle
Purchasing
Agency.
Shopping by Mail.

Ladies throughout the State will
find it to their interest to purchase
through this agency, as the best of
goods will be furnished at the lowest
market prices at a moderate commits
sion.
Samples furnished upon application
with stamp.
Goods not obtainable at Little
Rock will be supplied through our
New York agent.
Patterns furnished at liberal rates.
Address,
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE
PURCHASING AGENCY,
COR. SECOND AND LOUISIANA SITS,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
Mind Your Manners.

HlliISi WI lhtAtiiiSi ~
1t behooveo every boy and girl to
cultivate an easy, graceful bearing in
the presence of strangers, and a
courteous, frank manner of speech.
1t puts me quite out of patience to
see a boy of perhaps ID or IA years
come into room with hating,
dragging step, and to have him turn
red as a beet and humble out some
unintelligible reply if he is spoken to.
Hold up your heads, boys! Don't
be brazen or "cheeky' about it, but
have some snap and spirit about you.
| dislike a prig as much as | do a
stupid boy, but there is a happy me-
dunn all of you might reach, that
would make you more agreeable to
your older friends and fit you for the
duties you must in time take upon
yourselves.
| sat the other day in the Office of
a lawyer who had advertised for an
oflice-boy. He had told all applicants
to call at a certain hour, and there
were more than a dozen boys in wait
ing in little ante-room when the
hour came.
He told me to step into the ante
room, single out the most promising
looking boy, and ask him to step into
the main office.
| did 50, and selected u very tidy,
bright-looking boy, and was surprised
when he came stumbling into the
room and stood, with downcast eyes,
twirling his hat in his hands.
GLOW old are you?" asked my
friend.
"Huh?" said the boy.
GLOW old are your
"Oh-er--ah-Pm fourteen"
"Do you go to SCHOOL,
"What did you say"
81 asked if you went to school"
"Oh-er--oh, yes; I've been 60
ing"
"What have you been studying?'
"What?"
"What did you study at SCHOOL,"
"Oh-er-ah-different things"
"IIaye you ever been employed in
an Officer"
"Huh?"
"Haye you ever worked in an office
at any timer
ono"
"Always gone to school?'
eyes"
Well, he didn't get the place. The
boy who did get it left his hat in the
ante-room, where there was q rack
for it. lie did not say "HuhT' or
"Hey?" when he did not understand
question, but said, instead, 81 beg
your pardon" He said, eyes, sir, -
and "No, sir"
He did not stand on one foot, nor
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
u D R T S. y

The most instructive magazine in
the world for women.
1t teaches how to dress BEAUTIFULLY,
correctly, and artistically.
1t teaches how to dress according
to individual needs.
1t teaches the awkward how to be
graceful in carriage and manner.
1t shows the ugly how to be beau
tiful.
1t instructs the unattractive in the
art of pleasing.
1t teaches women to develop and
enjoy their own possibilities of grace
and beauty.
1t improves women physically and
mentally.
1t contains knowledge not found
in any other periodical, and which is
priceless to its readers.
Price, $2 per year with 81
worth Jenness Miller system
patterns and the Jenness Miller
Quarterly free.
THE JENNESS MILLER PUB. co.,
West 125th Street, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERSITY.
College, Academy, Normal School, Art
School, Music School, Law School,
English School.

The schools of Little Rock University com.
menced their fall terms on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER %, 1888, with full Boards of Instruction,
and will continue their sessions until June s,
1880
This Institution has now pursued its work
in Arkansas so long as to cease to be an ex.
pertinent. With unrivaled beauty and health
fulness OF location, with splendid facilities for
instruction, with successful career of half
dozen years, the future of the University is
full of hope.
Little Rock University only announces what
1t is ready to do, and reports what 1t has actu.
ally accomplished. 1t offers to the young
people of the Southwest the very best instruc.
ton for the very lowest price, and challenges
fair comparison with any school in the land.
Special care OF lady students, Low rates OF
tuition and board. Address
REV. ALFRED NOON, A. M,
President.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
The Wo1nan's Tribune
Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
CLARA BEWlCK COLBY.

Price 800 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fire
IFeekS for Ten Cents.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Assocation-Eliz
beth Cady Stanton, president, Susan b. An
thony, vice president-wll find it, as also all
official announcements, duly recorded in The
Womans Tribune. Every person interested
in the effort to obtain political, legal and in.
dustral equality for women, should become
subscribers Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
consider it the best suffrage paper pub
lished.-[ Elizabeth Cady Stanton
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed, con.
tanning the only complete report of the Inter
national Council of Women, can be obtained
for forty cents; or is sent as u premium for
two new subscribers.
valuable premium of a residence lot in
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person Sc
curing the largest number of subscribers be.
fore December |, 1888. Parties not successful
in obtaining the lot will receive % per cent
commission.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
ONE LADY AGENT

Is wanted in every town, to solicit
subscriptions for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Good inducements are offered. Write
for terms to the office of
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Little Rock, Ark,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-26
Bill of Particulars.

Good Minister Ga married man)
Do you wish to marry this woman?
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
TAYLOR.
Pungent Comments on the "Gane War
den."

Pungent Comments on the "Gane War;
den.'
To the Editor of the TRIBUNE: | had
the pleasure of meeting the game and
fish warden, J. Dennis Taylor, a few days
ago. He claims to be in this county
looking after the game and fish, but MS Il
matter of fact he is out here IN the inter
estof the republican party. All the creeks
that he visited in this part of the country
are dry and have been for months Tax
payers of Cascade county should be posted
about this fine halred-citiZen, who is
drawing from the county treasury 800
per month to electloneer for the republi-
can party. He said to ME, (supposing
that was good republican, that he was
sent over here by the republican COM
mlttee to see that all good republicans
were registered, The appointment Of
this man Taylor is one of the sreatest
frauds that was ever forced upon the
honest taxpayers of any county and the
county commissioners deserve the con-
demnation of every taxpayer of Cascade
county for making it. ~..
The democrats here are up and doing
and you will hear from us the 1st day of
October.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
Our Next County Surveyor.

Mr.. Horace L. Mcintyre, the demo-
cratic candidate for county surveyor is a
noble example of self-made mar. Born
in Denver, Colorado, he has ever breathed
the freedom of the new Northwest, His
early schooling was obtained in Denver,
but at IL years Of age he Joined an engi-
reering party and went to the Black hills.
Since that time he has been constantly
engaged with surveying parties except
while attending school at Helena where
he took the highest honors Of his class
Like Abraham Lincoln, Mr.. Mcintyre
gained most of his education by the light
Of the pine knot, putting practice in
the field the principles learned the night
before by the campfire. He worked under
various engineers and always did his
work well, receiving the highest com
mendation. lie was engaged for two
years by the Homestake Mining company
1T Deadwood, where be had charge Of the
underground work. q Afterwards he was
connected with the Townsite company Of
the capital city. His skill in draughting
is not excelled by any.on in the territory.
After his work in Helena was concluded
he had sole charge Of the, Gallatiny canal,
aud pushed the work to completion, to
the satisfaction of all parties concerned.
For five wears Mr. McIntire has been
connected with the Sun River Canal
company; and for the year past has had
sole charge Of the work Of this company,
with Headquarters at the Lakes. He IS a
young man of more than ordinary inteli-
gence ant, ability and undoubtedly
receive a handsome majority on Oct. 1st.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

will bear me outin saying that that as
sault upon me today was entirely without
foundation. So help me Heaven, have
always been too much of gentleman to
insult a lady anywhere on earth. APP
plause.l saw Judge Rolfe this evening
and he assured me that that article APP
peared in that paper without his consent
and without his approval and that he re-
GREETED it and that he would make the
proper correction tomorrow morning.
Hence, what l may have felt like saying
Of personal. character l must refrain
from saying. He assured me that he felt
aggrieved and sOrely hurt at that thing
himself and would make the proper cor
rection.
1 may say further here that since this
campaign has opened | have not heard a
single speaker, republican or democrat,
make single remark against his oppO-
nent, or against anybody in the republi-
can party or the democratic party, TINT
could have given offence il that person
had been present. ! have. treated every
gentleman on the republican ticket in the
most friendly and cordial manner. !
have said nothing that would wound the
feelings Of any Of them. They are all
my personal friends. am not one Of
those ghouls who 60 about in the grave
yards of the past and dig up the dead.
Laughter.l lam not one of those who
go about prying into the private affairs Of
my neighbors to see if can find q closet
to open. [Larghter.] If were to find 4
closet and it had skeleton in it, would
pray God Almighty to give me the power
to remove that skeleton and deodorize
| the closet and turn out its darkness and
turn in the light of life and Joy [applausel.
So l think that Mr.. Rolfe could have
had no reason for thus attempting
TO abuse me.
l do despise the man, whether he be
democrat OF republican or mugwnmp
[laughterl that is not broad enough, who
has not got brains enough to be able to
differ with his neighbor on account OF
politics without wanting to cut his throat.
Applause.] l believe am at peace with
all mankind, and trust that this thing
will not occur again. am an American
citizen. have my good name and char
acter to maintain and defend, and have
always been able, thus far, to defend II;
and when the time shall come when
have not the manhood or the opportunity
to do so, want the Old Master to call
me up To Heaven, where all good demo
Gratis go. Laughter and applause.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
and Edward p. Gaylord, an ld-timer,w who
is n nrOminent Odd Fellow.


is q prominent Odd Fellow.
The lucky trio had been patrons of the
lottery for several months and the reali
zation Of small sums from time to time
had given them confidence in the Louis
lana State Lottery. They tell reporter
for the Leader that they felt unusually
confident after they had formed a pool
aud secured one-twentieth of ticket No.
42.75S for the July 16 drawing.
Forty-elght hours after the drawing
Saiada and his wife and Mr.. Gaylord
were overjoyed to learn from a list that
ticket No. 42,758 had drawn the capital
prize of 100000 and that they were en-
titled to one-twentietll of that sum, or
$4,000.
Advices from New Orleans confirmed
the list and the money was collected
through the First National Bank Of this
city, beng paid over to the MINERS Au-
gust 1. "A number Of frier1ls who had
been skeptical, or who feared that mis-
take had been made, called with Mr.. and
Mrs. Salada and Mr.. Gaylord at the bank
and witnessed the payment Of the Sl5,-
900 in cash. .5.
Since the receipt Of the money Mr.
Gaylord has been in Denver, and it is m
mored that he has intentions matrimonial
Salada and wife are visiting relatives
in Missouri. The lady, who has been al
invalid for several years, is to retire to ar
eastern hospital for several months ant
will be treated by eminent specialists.
Cheyenne (Wyo Leader, August 8.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
OUR NEXT COUNTY CLERK.
sketch Of Ernest A. Ringwald, the Dem
oeratic Nominee.

sketch Of Ernest A. Ringwald, the Dem
ocratic Nominee.
Ernest A. Ringwald is one of the prom
inent and promising young men of Great
Falls. He was born in Detroit in June,
1868, while the civil war was in full
progress. Iii 1871 he accompanied his
Parents to st. Paul and at the age of 12
years entered the law office of Davis,
O'Brien & Wilson, where he continued
until March, 1887, occupying trusted
and prominent post in that office. MI.
Davis, the head Of that well known firm,
is now United States senator for Mime
sofa. Mr.. O'Brien has been mayor of St.
/ Paul and is an eminent lawyer In March,
1887, he came to Great Falls. On the
organization of the new county of Gas
cade he took charge OF the office of clerk
4 and recorder and opened the first records
4 His administration of the office was Sc
successful and satisfactory that he was
unanimously nominated for the office BY
the democratic convention in September
(, 1888. and elected by large majority a
the November election. He is now doing
excellent service for the people Of Cas-
cade county in his official capacity and
4 deseryedly one Of the most popula
Young men of the city.
Mr.. Ringwald received the followln!
gratifying testimonial from Hon. Q. U
O'Brien on leaving Minnesota to max
his home in Great Falls:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10Th, 1887.
To whom 1t may concern:
4 The bearer OF this letter, Mr.. Ernest 4
Ringwald, has been with me and in th
employ Of myself and the law copartnel
ship Of which have been member con
tinuously since the year 1874, when u
was but 10 years of age, and for all OF tn
later years of that time in the most con
hdential capacity. He is possessed 9
talent, energy and capacity to mos
unusual degree, has my entire confldenc
and esteem and recommend him to I'll
respect and confidence Of any perso
with whom he may come in contact an
will be answerable for him in all an
every respect. Y. u. oERlEN.
MI. Ringwald is good speaker an
, organizer. He works earnestly Tor I'll
, whole ticket and merits the heartie
| support.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
THE CAMPAIGN.
GOOD NEWS FROM ALL POINTs-BIG
lyw REGISTRATION.
Spirited Meeting Mt ChinOOk-Mr.
TOOle is Confident of Decisive
Victory on October u"
&sa First. 'M


Hon. ]. K. Toole and Hon. Jerry Col
ilins returned yesterday from a trip to
Chinook where they met with hearty
reception. Az Benton they were Joined
ny about 20 leading democrats. Others
joined 1t Yantlc, Asslniboine and Big
Sandy. The hall Mt Chinook was crowded.
Mr.. Toole made II telling speech. d. R.
Maglnnis presided. In speaking of the
fsssrsRsion MI. Toole said that the $780,
900 whiShshe secured for surveys had
been held heck evidently in order that
the new repnblican surveyor general
should have A6A disposal of 1t.
Mr.. Tools LETT here yesterday with the
fullest eoniisfSnce that the ticket will win
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

THE CAULDRON.
Where Is Col. Ca1laway ?-Echoes of th'
Meeting Last Night.

Where Is Col. Galloway ?-EchOes of the
Meeting Last Night. .e
What has become Of Col. Galloway
He was billed tonight to speak with Col.
Sanders but he is unaccountably missing.
Col. Sanders has been to Benton but ne
might as well try to turn back the Mis-
souri, as capture that democratic strong
hold.
Rolfe makes sneaking apology te
Col. Pemberton. Who could expect any
better?
Mr.. Toole is convinced that victory is
sure.
The republicans that bloom in the fall, tra-s,
Have nothing to do with the case:
And when for an office they run, tra-la,
They are surely far off their base "
Rolfe, Rolfe, you are dandy,
With your pen you are quite handy; n
But when Pemberton you try to scoop,
You'll find yourself fiat in the soup.