davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05
Some Advice.

If you sre going TO the L a. ".
meet. the supreme lodge convention
X. or P. the national eneampment g..
a. R.. on s vacation, excursion, camp
ing trip, or even to Glen Miller next
Sunday. or any other dav. take along
one of our hard wood folding camp
stoois-they only 15c while they
last. You'll thank Us for the sugges-
ton. Try one. ILIFF's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05

Coed hard wood camp stools. I5a.
ILIFF 8.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05

Fruit ices are very refreshing
Prices make quite a variety from the
pure j Ice of fresh fruits.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05
Richmond Palladium
FRIDAY. AUGUST ). 1898
Gather.

WARRINGTON. d. c., August O.
For Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: warmer tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05
Water DAMAGE Sale.

Everything damaged must be sold
this month, lInoleums. oil cloths, ear
pets, rugs. curtains. etc, etc.
L. NJ, JONES & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05
Fad of the Hour.

Among the fads that catch the public
taste Is the one Of buttonIng the lowest
button of the coat and leaving the
rest unbuttoned- This gives the propti
look to the figure aud prevents the full
ness Of the gown from being crushed,
Another is the dotted green chiffon
veil. This Is worn pinned around tie
hat. .he two lower ends loose and flying
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-08-05

Canvas camp stools, 15c
ILIFF's.
The times., 1898-09-05
1t Broke the Ice

efrom the Detroit Free Press
A young married woman of Detroit tells this
one on herself and laughs heartily any of her
listeners Ii occurred while she was recently visit
ing IN neighboring city and at a state dinner
given in her honor.
'YOu know she says. that since had the
fever nv crop Of hair is short and light The
only relief to this ndition is a switch and I
wear one that IS admirably adapted to misIead-
ing the unsuspecting. The one trouble have with
IL Is because OF poor anchorage. There is so little
10 pin II TO that stability Is a very precarious
order That beautiful dinner that was given
zee. the table handsomely decorated and all the
tests in their best b:bs and fuckers Things were
moving OF rather tremendously and with the re-
strsini too common On slch occasions
The waiting maid leaned - rake a
plate. button in her shirt waist became en-
tangled in the hair which was mine by right of
purchase. and when she stepped back my switch
liuug on that button like scalp at the belt Of
Indian brave. | knew nothing Of the catas-
trophe and chatted industriousIy to the gentle
man at my right. The maid showed rare presence
OF mind, elasped her hand over the great wad of
hair and went out with all the dignity of an
English butler. The lady at my left made
noisy attempt to suppress laughter. All eyes
turned in our direction and every napkin was
suddenly employed as extingusher Instinct
lively, reached for the back OF my head and il
was gone Laugh shouted almo rNstericaIIy
1sugh: don't YOU think l know how funny and
ridiculous IL isI'
Laugh they did. The ice was broken and the
dinner was a grand social hit
The times., 1898-09-05
Arion Society omcers.

The annual election of officers of the
Arion Singing Society, held last evening
in its rooms. No. $50 Eighth Street, re
suited as follows: August Schmidt pres
ident; Henry Wassmann, vice president;
Matthew Siebert, financial secretary:
Reinhard Maui, corresponding secretary:
William Berger, treasurer; Hermann
Daiker. librarian: Emil Holer, musical
director; Adolf Rastaetter. color bearer;
Hermann Daiker, Henry Wassmann,
Fred Seebode. trustees. The president
appointed the following committees for
the ensuing year: Amusement commit
tee III. Dailer, William Berger, H.
Dchterkirchen, Jacob Bruegger, w.
Ruckdaeschel Ferd. Miller: music COM
lnittee, Fritz Wassmann, Alfred Daiker,
George MotZkus, William Berger; dele
gates to Central Verein, William l.. Eli
erich, III. Aschenbach, Theodore Hanft.
The times., 1898-09-05

ders of the delegates and borne trium-
phantIy about. The remarkable incident
of the congress was the unanimity with
which the proposal to send a telegram Of
gratitude to the Car and the Russian
people for that proposed disarmament OF
Europe was approved. The congress also
resolved to ask the powers OF Europe to
couple with this benefcent scheme some
measure that would restore the people of
Israel to the land of their fathers. It Is
fact not generally understood that the
Jews have, to some extent. evasIvely slc-
eeeded in establishing something like 75.-
oo' Jews in colonies and cities Of Paies-
llne' with the surprising result that, on
tne SOIL or their ancestors, they have en-
Enthusiastically taken up agriculture an
occupation which the world knows they
nave been compelled to long eschew else
where.
The Vienna commission was headed
by DR.. Herzl He presented an exhaus-
1--WE report prepared by DR.. Motzkin, who
had studied local conditions in Palestine
on the availability of the land for Is
raeiites in their ancient occupation of
farming and Aerding. together with new
industries
RothschiId's Work.
- l'ii9 cohllectioh IL IS interesting TO
know that Baron Edmund RothschiId. of
Paris. who is known as the Protector of
the Colonies" has undertaken. quite
aside from Zionism. to build a number Of
great factories in Jerusalem for the en-
ployment of Jews. This work is to be as
sisted and extended by a great Jewish
colonial bank authorized by the congress.
it was determined by the congress def
hlteiy that no further infiltration Of Jews
INTO Palestine will be sanctioned by Znon-
ism, until the Sultan himself has been won
over and his official sanction has been
secured for the work 1t was laid down
as an absolute principle of the movement
that the highest mutual liberation should
De observed by the two great sections of
the Jewish race who have some differ
ences in their points OF view respecting
the faith and practice of Judaism
The Songs of Zion.
During the congress there was a typf-
cal students festkommers. where. during
the feasting, the old psalms and songs OF
Zion were sung in the old tongue.
But the most striking of ali this in
spring. worldwide gathering was the
Sabbath morning service, where Jews
from every quarter of the globe, Arabs.
egyptians, Greeks, Italians. Americans,
EnSilshmen, French. Russians, Poles.
Dutchmen, Belgians. Syrians, South Afri-
cans, Germans, Portuguese and other
remnants Of the scattered tribes stood to-
sether IN the town synagogue and offered
up once again the prayer OF the Jewish
prophets in the tongue Of Jewish proph-
cts for the rebuilding of the Zion Of
their fathers. Such scene has not been
Witnessed since the destruction of Jeru-
salem In those somber. lofty strains
there seemed to be combined the eeS =
all the Jewish ghettos, where the chosen
people have lansuished in degradation
and captivity for centuries.
The times., 1898-09-05
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose StOmachs Are
Weak and Digestion Poor.

Weak and Digestion Poor.
DIR. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy of attention, says when
a man or woman comes to me complain
ing of indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, belching, sour Watery-risings
headaches, sleeplessness. lack of ambf-
ton and general run down nervous con-
dition I advise them to take after each
meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in
the mouth, and thus mingle with the
food eaten. The result is that the food
is speedily digested before it has time to
sour and ferment. These tablets will dit
gest food anyway whether the stomach
wants to or net. because they contain
harmless digestive principles. vegetable
essences. pepsin and Golden Seal which
supply just what the weak stomach
lacks
/ have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues. increase flesh in
thin nervous patients. whose real trou-
BILE was dyspepsia, and as soon as the
stomach was put to rights they did not
know what sickness was.
A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug
store, and as they are not secret patent
medicine, they can be used as often as
desired with full assurance that they con-
tain nothing harmful in the slightest de-
gree; on the contrary. anyone whose
stomach is at all deranged will find great
benefit from the use of Stuart's pyspep-
sia Tablets. They will cure any form of
stomach weakness or disease except can
-er of the stomach Full size packase at
druggists. soc or sl.09 or by mail from
Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The times., 1898-09-05
Gen. James III. Wilson

To the Editor of The Times:
1t is a somewhat notable coincidence
that twice Gen. James H. Wilson has
been arrested in full career of victory by
the termination of a state of war
Your readers are familiar with the bril-
liant capture of Coamo in Porto Rico
with its garrison, by the thanking dispo-
Sitions of this able general and of the
picturesque incident at Aibonito. where
after developing the enemys position and
strength. orders for a similar movement
were arres ed on the eve of execution by
news of the protocol.
Thfrty-ffve years ago Gen. Wilson
swept down from the Tennessee River at
Florence upon Selma, Ala, at the head
of twelve thousand cavalry-spiendid men
of the Western States, in fine fettle. in
spired by his soIdierIy example and
trained under his own eye in the cam
paignS of Franklin and Nashville. After
defeating Forrest. Roddy, Chalmers, and
Jackson in various preliminary skir-
misfies en- route, the head of column
reached the strongly fortified city of Sci
ma, defended by Gen. Richard Taylor
with a large force of regular troops and
militia, and Immediately assaulted des-
pite the thunders Of thirty-two pieces of
filading every avenue of approach.
In less than four hours the defenders
were driven from the works and into the
streets. where finally they surrendered in
groups to more than double the attack
ing force.
Thence the column swept eastward
taking Montgomery. and thence to Co
lumbus, Ga, where the leading division
under Gen. Emory Upton, under the per-
sonal supervision of Gen. Wilson, who
was ever and always on the fighting line.
assaulted and captured under cover of
darkness weli-defended works that in
daylight were appalling In three hours
the city was won-two SQuadronS charg-
ing through the melee on the main road
and saving the only remaining bridge
over the Chattahoochie, capturing the
guard with torches lit for its destruction
The column then headed for Macon
When within five miles, fastening to the
assault. our troops were met by al flag OF
truce from Gen. Howell Cobb, announc-
ing the surrender of Lee and claiming a
suspension of hostilities.
Col. Minty, commanding the advance
disclaimed authority to recognize the in
formation thus coming wholly from Con-
federate sources, and sent the informa-
ton back to Gen Wilson, at the same
time giving the flag of truce party five
minutes the start to Macon. On reach
ing the city its surrender was demanded
and received, and there. soon after.
from tr6H- SHERMAN, through
Confederate telegraph lines, confirmed
the news of peace
The campaign of Selma" utterly de-
stroyed the last military prop of the Con-
federacy. hut the justly-earned fame of
its leading spirit was i n measure
merged and oyersbadowed in the stirring
events of LncoIn's assa ssination and
the break up of the great armies In the
brief opportunity given by the present
war. Gen. Wilson's masterfuI ability as
military leader has been clearly demon
strated and should not be overlooked by
his appreciative countrymen. Such men
should control our armies.
L. NJ. HOSEA,
Late Bvt Major u 8. Army.
Washington. d. c., Aug. 80, 1885,
The times., 1898-09-05
Tortured by Bur glars.

Sharon. Pa, Sept. 4--Three masked rob-
bers last night entered the residence of
James S. Bidweil. at New Hamburg. near
here and tortured him and his wife by
folding lighted lamps to their feet in or
der TO force them to divulge the hiding
place of their money. They secured
nothing There is no cIew. BidweIl is In
a serious condition
The times., 1898-09-05
Hard to Decide
(From the Chicago PostA

From the Chicago Post.)
81 don't know whether it's lack of sense or
Just hard luck
t'WhatT'
@'Wliy. that daughter OF mine spent the whole
morning paradng up and down the beach in her
bathing suit and in the afternoon she put on
q sailor suit and went out the lake and got
cspsized and half drowned. She doesn't seem to
know how to choose her costumes.'' -
The times., 1898-09-05
His Experience.

(From the Chicago News.D
Meeks-Iet Us come 10 agreement of some
kind and put IL in black and white. Talk is
cheap. you know
Neeks-Yes; bat ink l. expensive.
Meeks-What do you mcan2
Wceks-I let a drop Of it scatter over the
hack Of friends note about a year ago, and
Fn still making payments on ii.
The times., 1898-09-05
TRY GRAIN-Ol TRY GRAIN-Ol

Ask your Grocer today TO show foG pack
age of GRA.N-O. the new food drink thai
takes the place of coffee The cfIil,ren may
drink IL withoutinjury a. Well as tie aduls.
All who try 1t. like it, ,iRAlN-O has thas
Efch seal brown OF Mocha or lava. but 1t u
cate stomach receives 10 without distress
0ne-quartef the price OF office. So and 2oo
Der package SOLD by all xrocers 5a2s-1
The times., 1898-09-05

Facts are stubborn things" which is
the reason why Heurich's beers are SC
popular. 1t is fact that Maerzen, Sen
ate Extra Pale and Lager lead all other
in purity, age and strength, thus making
the people very stubborn because the.
can't be convinced to drink beer of ar
inferior quality.
The times., 1898-09-05

The fad of live favors is not limited to
Newport. At the W. E D. Stokes din
ner. given last Friday at Bar HarbOr,
each lady guest was given pair of can
aries in a gilded cage. while the gentle
men were made happy with real green
bull frogs that made q sensation with
their hoppings and croaks.
Among the guests identified with the
Washington world were Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred c. Barney and Miss Barney Prince
Troubetskoi, Admiral Cpshur, anu -.r.
]. 3. Henderson, jr.
The times., 1898-09-05

Miss Halle V. Adams left Saturday to
visit relatives in Boston. with whom she
will spend the Autumn in travelling
through the country about the Great
Lakes.
The times., 1898-09-05

At dramatic entertainment given last
week by the Summer guests at Monterey
Miss Clare Howard. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard, "a this city. played
with success the leading character in one
of the two plays.
The times., 1898-09-05

Mrs. NJ. e Cornell has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Carrie. to
Mr. William E. Ballard. of Boston. The
wedding will take place next month
The times., 1898-09-05

Miss Nan Pegran is now at Elk Park,
n. c., and before her return 10 Washing
ton will visit her former home at Vicks-
burg. Miss.
The times., 1898-09-05

Mrs. W. 3. HOrnblOwer and Mrs. Henry
May are among the Summer colony at
Southampton, L. /.
The times., 1898-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs E f. Whitman and Miss
Alice Whitman will leave today for New
York They will sail during the week for
England. where they contemplate visit
ing relatives before going for a six
months tour through Great Britain, Ger
many and France
The times., 1898-09-05

DIR. Dorsey Mcpherson, with his wife
and daughter. are spending the early Sep
tember days at Ashton, Md.
The times., 1898-09-05

Ferdinand W. Peck. Comm 'ssioner Cen
eral of the United States TO the Paris Ex-
position, sailed with his s;an for France
Saturday on the French line steamer
Touraine. His staff includes Lieut.. As
cher C. Baker. Caspar CrOwninshiesd.
Lester B. Fulton, Capt Kerr. L. 5. A..
and Richard Waterman. jr.
The times., 1898-09-05

LOT OF NOVELTY SKIRTS LINED ~@
AND TNTERLINED. WORTH 81 OSC
EISENMANN'S, sSs. sss seyents Soss sa. S.
The times., 1898-09-05
Bought Food En- Route.

On the third day out, when the mag
goty hardtack was rationed 10 the men
Quinn was unable to eat even a mouthful
of the stuff, although he had not eaten
anything since he left Santiago. OF the
$3.50 which he had been paid by the Gov
ernment since he enlisted Quinn sent "a
to his mother and had only % cents left
With this he bought a peach pie aboard
the transport. This he ate, with the ex-
ception of very small piece which he
sold to another soldier for cents. With
the cents he bought a loaf of bread for
his rations on the following day. The
bread, however, was stolen from him dur
ing the night, and when he awoke next
morning sick and hungry he had to go
without food or eat maggoty hardtack.
This he was unable to do and as a result
he starved until he arrived at Montauk
Point the next day.
The times., 1898-09-05
Locking for Distress.

The relief committee has not yet held
a meeting, the members acting individ-
ually as good Samaritans in looking UP
distress among the families of tine sol
diers. Major Sylvester has given the COM
mittee from ten to twelve days in which
to meet and organize. This will be time
enough Capt Roche says, for the stall
wart portion OF the good work will not
be done until after the return of the regi-
ment.
Capt. Roche alone has visited thirty
families OF District volunteers, and he
found them all in need OF assistance
Other members of the committee have
been working along the same lines and
they have visited many fathers, mothers,
wives, and others dependent of the Dis
trict troops. They have discovered that
1t will require large sum of money TO
nurse the soldiers back TO health and
strength and supply their needs until
they are able to do for themselves.
The times., 1898-09-05

Miss Myra Noyes, accompanied by Mrs.
j. n. Hull. of San Francisco. and Miss
Davis, OF this city. is spending a portion
of the early Autumn at Cape May.
The times., 1898-09-05

Col. John Schuyler Crosby is registered
at the Casino. Narragansett Pier
The times., 1898-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Russian embassy still remains ar
Narragansett Pier and il Is likely that
Count de Cassini and his legation win
pass the greater portion of the present
month there. The count and his niece
Mile de Cassini. are now at Newport "a
the guests of Mr.. Dwight BraTuan. who
gave luncheon in their honor at the
Golf Club. Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish's stable warming
fete still occupies the center of the social
stage at Newport as topic that absorbs
the undivided attention Of every cottager
at the resort II was really a series of
character sketches that wouTs ast1uish
the devOtees OF the vaudeville stase. Sec
retary JOOstens, OF the Belgian Iesatfeu.
was got up as the French tough to the
manner born-jUst the type OF a fellow
that one sees hanging about the odd cor
ners of Paris, and especially about its
cemeteries. On the side of his head rest
ed a little serge cap. and about his neck
was an apparently very much sOiIed
handkerchief. Other guests well known
In Washington society were Miss Anna
Sands, in the ethereal robes Of q queen
of fairies. with golden crown and magic
wand. set with brilliant stones: Miss
Helen Brice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin S Brice. was bewitchfngly pref
u flower girl in pink and white Her
gentlemen friends received of her store
of roses and gardenias and other ex-
pensive blossoms. As a Louis XIV. lieu
tenant of dragons, Mr.. Charles Allen
Mum. in red coat and spurs. was one
of the attractive pictures OF the assem-
bly,.
The times., 1898-09-05

n Drink and Drug Inebristes re-
U stored by the Keeley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes. COS Z ST. NV,
!. d. c.. and Greensboro. n. G. Write
Ily. je7-d
The times., 1898-09-05
The Flag of Israel.

Over the building flew for the first
time what is TO be the actual flag of
restored Israel, the Biblical six-pointed
shield of David. in blue on ground of
white. This is the actual standard of
the rejuvenated nation. By a singularly
welcome and poetic coincidence the
American flag. flying over the American
consulate a few feet away, almost touch
ed the folds of the flag of Israel. whose
people it has sheltered and encouraged
for so many years.
In the rows of delegates on the plat
form were to be seen some of the most
conspicuous men of the race of this gen
Grafton. There were DR. Nordau, the So
ciologist; Dr. HarzI, statesman and edi-
tor of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse; DR..
Dembo, the famous Russian scientist;
Aaron Marcus, known to the Galicians
as the Jewish Tolstoi; Prof. MandeI-
stamm, the eminent physician from Kiev;
DR.. Caster. chief rabbi of the Portuguese
Jews of England: Bernard Lazare. the
indomitable defender of Dreyfus in Par
IS; Rabbi Ruff. formerly of the Prussian
town of Memel, through whose hospitabIe
doors long professions of Jewish exiles
from Russia have gone 10 every part of
the earth; Brainin. of Berlin, and Soko-
lof, of Warsaw, both gifted Hebrew po-
cts; delegate from Argentine Repub-
lie, who said he hoped that the Jewish
settlers of Baron Hirsch's colony in Ar
gentine might journey from their present
Zion to the Zion of their fathers in Pal
estine: a brilliant Jewish advocate cf
Bialystoek. who has given up his profess
sion for the sake of spreading the move
ment among his people; a gifted physi-
clan from Russian Poland, who has given
eight thousand precious volumes to Abar-
banel library at Jerusalem, accepting rare
books at all times in place of fees, and
thus enriching his already precious gift.
The congress had more than four hun
dred members. nearly all of whom were
important factors in the life of Jewry in
their respective countries. Practically
every country in the world was repre-
sented Indirect messages came from
tens of thousands of Jews in distant
countries, too poor to send delegates.
Speeches were delivered in English. Ger
man, French, Russian. Italian. Hebrew.
Polish, Roumanian and the twice pic
turesque accents of Judea. German or
Yiddish were heard. of course.
The Dramatic Feature.
The great dramatic feature of the con-
gress was DIR. NoTdau's brilliant grafton,
in which he recounted the story of mod
ern Jewish martyrdom throughout the
The times., 1898-09-05
Condition of the Men.

After their severe campaign with three
different army corps-at Chickamauga
Tampa. and Santiago-beset by fever and
other ailments peculiar to the tropics, urI-
der the fierce glare of the Southern sun !:
drenched by tle chilling tropical rains
fording streams; wading through yellow
mud and lying in the water-flled trenches
before Santiago. it is no wonder that the
District boys will come home mere
shells of their former selves, weak. ema-
ciated. and i'll. Such is indeed their de-
plorable condition. as reported officially
to Capt. Roche and his humane commit
tee.
canvass of the regiment has been
made at Montauk Point, and it was found
that at least 800 District volunteers near
ly all mechanics and tradesmen. are i'll
and weak and viii be unable to do active
labor for long time. All of these men,
the members OF the relief committee say,
will need immediate assistance