davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Guatemala.
Ser Yraiioent bnu Guatemala crs
murOei.
San sSrancisco, 9. 6eb.

SU II y Il IT I !" ., .. UFU.
Cine beute MOr0eu aus San Sole
in Guatemala an Die .Gpenin9 pos"
siusetroIieue SpeSial= =Gabsloepeibe bat
Die Grmoroung ocs 9rGIioentcn Der
&epublit Guatemala, s. W. 9tepna
Sarrios. 0emeloet. Sarrios' Nnts.
termln para i'm Sabre 1902 81 enoe
9epeisn.
gs wirb in Der Sepeite binsuae.
iiist, oaB Rube in Guatemala berrl9e,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
@igr. Sbraocr im Suicpbinum.
6 plum bus, O., 6. 6eb.

g8G6reno Der leBten @Ohs bat 0lOn=
liAnOre S6rOoer i'm bieii9en Soispbi=
mum 9eiftttase-t-+er-rtte Qeleitet. 9ie=
ielben tanen beute Sum abiAluNe, unO
heute gbeno iuuroe benz @tonIigupre 81
@hren pOm Seuti9eu Gentr0Iosreiu Elm
VGntett ge9eben. 9lm nd6lteu Mitt=
mod glbeno miro Die bieii9e tatbOIiite
0eitlihteit Dem WOnli9nOre Su Gbren
elnen Gmpfang 0bbalten. glm SOn=
nersta9 rellt PrOf. ShrOoer uab
Ssllti6lano ab. UNI feline YrOiehur in
MRilniter Qn3utreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Der Seucroamnn.
SNp0nnn 4. 90. 6. !

" ~ ~ ~ " ~ ON'g S' owe
llnlere Staot miro nab wie Dor DON
6euersbriinltsn beim9eiubt. Seute
abeno luuroe eln St0Oen BON $l2j, :
900 our6 cine 6euersbrunlt anNsribs
tet. iuelhe in einem Seumaga,in an Der
Werit am 6uBe bon SeifsrionltraBs
ausbrub. 9lls Der 9llarm 9essbeu
muros, itano Oas Ssulaaer bereits lido
tsrlOb in 6lammen. Sas SSeuer per=
breitete lib nab mebreren Saflteingss
bluoen oil SapitraBe uno susi oeriel=
ben puroen uOllitGnoi9 ssrltort. Ssu
9rObten Ssrlult bGbeu CHARLES q.
6ontlin IL So. bon gltlanta erlitteu,
uelbe fir 500, 600 giienlpaGren 0ui
Eager batten. Die Serlberuug be-
trd9t S75,0 900. Sas 6eusr lit Obne
3weiiel ourA Sranoltituns entitan=
0eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
grftls ner Ausriee,r.

Sober So1 bsr sgaIte PER 3aI,is....;-.-...-sls.0o
8 Utorats......... 6.Qy
SrbBere Gn3siJeu btui9er
SocnI.
Fir itbs Seilc 9repisr obsr Ssren Raum, sas
sri.e ptal 15 Gents.
Sciratbsa unb IoSssanseisen nit spra6 q %
obae Spru9 sl.0o.
gujsiocu, bic bem Settle Der tatbotiI4ss Riras
saspioer iinb, finosu f.tus Iufnabna
2lnssieeu fsnoa man Spits
tens am 21lontas a1ep
gen Elm.
SOssarbsiteu allcr Irt prompt uua 6ta!r
cllsgeflibrt
Sftet: Gde Der 6. uHS S,iua.s.rabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Guba= S6minblcr.
% aihinQtpn. 9. 4,

Genat. - lleber orei Stunoen
lang paren beute i'm Senat bic S6leu=
len Der Yersotiamieit i'm Sntsrshe Der
eubaniidsn SnIuraenten seOiinet. sln-
aetiinoiSte &eoen wurosu Duroen Gee
halten bon Cannon Qltab) unO MaiOn
(Sa.) fir Die seitern bon ibnsn ein9es
brabtsn &eiOluiiOnen.
Saus.-Sie republitaniIbe Mebr=
belt in Sauie wuroe beuts bon 40 auf
so erbObt. ole oas Saus nit l43 9e0en
ll3 Stimmen beibloB, oaB Der &e=
publitaner glorid (2llabama) gu benz
bon Dem Semotrateu YlOwman sin9e.
nOmmsnen SiBe bersdti9t lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Stllrmii6r Sjrusn I'M Barrier Iiiijs
irugerid)t.


iruseridt.
Paris, s. Geb.
Der Qnorang sum 8eribtsiaale mar
beute eln rieI8er. Ssim Gintritt 3pa
las erbOb iib tuiilter 2drm uno bic
pereln3eIten &uie v@s lsbe Spla" uur-
ben bon Den Streien .Nieoer nit 3o-
Ia" po!Iltdnois iibsrt6nt.
Die erite 3eugin. wslte per66rt
mUroe, mar 6rau Srepfus.
gtiAt gerin9e 9luIresuns bsrrItte
I'M 6erIbtsI0ale ais an1etilnolat
wuroe, Guiimir Ysricr, Der iribsre
Vrdioent Der frunsoIlben Republit
wuroe Der n0ate 3eu9e isIn.
slls er aui9erufsn puroe, ia9te Der
porNBenoe Gibtsr: .Sie Idworen,
ODne Soreinoenommenbeit uno SSurbt
ju Iprehen mo Die @a9rbsit uno Eibts
ais Die gSalrbeit Su ia9en -"
6aIimir Ysrier iiel bier Dem Iibter
IN Die Geoe. lnoem er iuQte: uYersei-
ben sic, ib tann nidt itbw0ren, bic
g3abrbelt iu lagsil neil ib oies nidt
81 ibun permaQ. IS 1T meiue Yfli1t,
Ole gSHbrbeIt nlbt iu iagen."
Sieie Grtldrung peruriadte cine
auTre1enoe Seme9ung unter BEN gu.
ldauern uno Der uOriiBenoe Mibtsr er-
tldrte Damn: rSas Gelsg slpingt Sic,
lo9ar ebe Sic iprehen. Ooer lib psi-
germ, 3eu9nlB abSulegen, Den Gio Su
lelIten."
90llmir Berler unterUari lih oanu
olsIer SoriAriit uno lieB iib psrsi4
oi8eu.
9Ils Gailmir Yerisr bonn 3euaen.
ltano abtrat. muroe i9m cine 9roBe
SpatlOn Su SDelI.
Spanien.
Wt Oorio, 10. Teb.
PremlermlnlIter SN0aita uno ala
oere WtltAlleoer oes &abinets ertldren
O1entlib. oaB Der Sc ome=3miIben=
fall Die Sessbuuaen sluiiten Spanieu
uuo ben Ser. Staaten niht beeinfluI.
len. uno oab ein neuer 8eIanoter, Der
f0biA 1T, Die Sanoelsunter9anolungeu
Su lslteu, ausgep0blt Weroen miro.
Maprib, IL. 6eb.
ollie Seitllngeu beipre6en beute
Ntor9en ben 3s 2ome'ihen 3uii6ens
fall uno erQeben iib III MutbmaBuu.
gen ilber leineu pabriheinliben Nab,
fol1er. ySd GOrreipUnoenciu De
GspNna" nennt ben SeNcr Wluragua.
ia8t ieoot, odB bis iegt nod nihts in
Der SUbe entlbieoen lei.
81 Seraloo De Nluorio" beoauert
Den Soridll, bemsrtt ieoob aleiDSeitig:
0ler ltno mir geimungeu. nibt in
Sertrauen gema1te Selbperoeu su
erou!oen, iDie Die oes Senor be Come,
lOnoern glnsriTIe uno SeIbuloiounoen
auer ART Die in GmeritaniIdeu amtli.
den ShrIftltitfen uno i'm Gonereb
geQen unler Sdno, uniere Generale.
uuIere &eNierung uno iogar uniere
bohlten Sertrster oes St0ates 9sma9t
peroeu.
81 6Orreo" ertemt an. oaB Ssnor
De SOme's Stelluug unbaltbar ,uuroe,
naboem Der Srief perOnentlibt mar.
8roBbritunnien.
SOnoOn, s. Gsb.
Der NOropoliOrider, Or. 6riotiof
NanIen, mslber aus 9lmerlta bier on.
getommeu 1T, ioll i'm Sauie zines DC.
iprdAs gela9t 6aben, oaB er Don isi-
uem SeIuAe in glmeriTa 9aHs entsiidt
lei. llsbsrdll lei man ibm nit Der
0us9eiuhtelten SDflibteit begeauet uno
nit gsislli0en Terauitatlln9en babe
man ibn beina6s tOOt Gemadt, 10 oNB
er i1lieBlib irOb 0eiueIeu lei, Gts er
/ iih aui Der Sceaniabrt BON ben aus
9etanoenen StrapaSsn laben erbo!en
tOnuen.
Guatemala.
Ser Yraiiocnt bnn Wuatemala crs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Seriabren scgen 3een.
% al bin9tpn. 10. Seb.

Senat. - Seute wuroe ialt Die
aanae SenatsfBun9 auf Die Yeratbuna
Der SnoianeretatpOrla0e perwauot. Die
Sorleiun9 Der Yorla9e wuroe pOllsn=
bet uno idmmtlibe 9lusidub;uidbe
wurosn an9enommen. Sanu wuroeu
mebrere 3uiGbe bon undergraduates
Seoeutuna Der Sorlase ansebdn9t.
Nllen (Neb.) bslebte bic Gerbano=
Iun9en etlide Wtinuten Dor Der Yerta.
9uns ourd einen 9lnariIi 0uf ben
Gprs4sr Wsso wsssn Isrbinberuns,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

9tl1tsr uno in Der Wlitte bon bier
9Htts=Sberifs trnt Der perurtbeilts
ejattInn1oroer Den g9e9 an. Der mabr=
'1elnIl9 Der itwerile ieines Qebens
mar. Dur gIner Iaritt ibm sur Seite
- Ieln Sobn glrnplo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
S6rcflid) ,cri9nIjcn.
Yaris, &p.. 6. Sseb.

pW ", JIV., D. JtU.
So6n Shea. @dbter i'm Sabnbofe
Der 8. IL g. .=@iienbabu, lit uergansene
gta6t 9egen II llbr auf Dem 9abn8e=
leile in Der 9tdbe Der 9te9srnieoer=
lAnun9 Glapspille BON elnem unbe=
tannten gteNer eriboien iuOroen. Der
Sopf uno Die !inte Seite maren ibref=
lid serrihen. Sbea mar ein fleiBi9sr
glrbeiter uno 9eabteter Wann, Der cine
5SOmilie binterlGBt. Sollte Der Woro=
bube ein9efan9en peroen, 10 orObt
ibm ein Spn6geri9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Selegrapbii6e 9epei1e1.
SnIanO.
Gonsrebberb
llniere Gnlnnie 9aiuaii.
% a binato o II, z. 5eb.

W blnatpn, Z. 6eo.
Saus. Sos Saus nabm beute
bic Militdrrtabamisporlage nit nur
einem pidtigen 3uiaBe an. Die &eo=
ner blleben nibt bel Der Stan0e, IOns
bern beriibrten allsrlei pOlltlide Sra.
gen. Die in Der 8orlaQe aus8spOr=
fene Summe bstrdst $453, $40, oas
iino $26, 032 weni9er, als fir oas lau'
fenoe Sabr benilliSt puroen.
Senat. Gin 3uiab, Der au9sns
blifli6 BON mebr als 9ewObnliber BEE
oelltung 1T, muroe beute I'M Senat bon
Woroan su Der Dor Elm paar Sa9en
BON @bite (6al. pOr9eidla9enen &eios
luton beantrast. Mbite's &eIolution
ertldrt, oaB bic YspOlterung bon
Sapaii oas Re1t babe, ibre eiAene
&e9ieruu9sfprm aufre6t 81 erbalten
uno oab bic Ser. Staaten li4 jegliber
Ginmiihun9 entbalten iollten. Wtors
9an's 3uiab oerIiist, oab Die 9ln9lie=
berun9 bas Gett babe, Die Ibtretuna
Der Snieln on oieies Sano por3uneb=
men.
Nu6 msbr Eruspsritats s@pinoel.
WaibinstOn, z. 6eb.
Die Sibung mar beute Ihwab be=
fudt. Samuel Smith muhte etlibe
gemertun9eu ilber Die Veoiirfniie oes
goltoienites. elart ipra9 ilber Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15

ern gu: g8ie mir Ibeint, miro nit @is.
rem BON eu4 Su flint S5ranc oas Stht
oas Srepfus=SpnOitat ni1t ruinirt
iein."
3ola, tpelAer balo oarauf in elmer
&utIde 0nQefabren fam, puroe nit
Dem lauten GeIdrei: vSputt Cola an.
empfan9en.
Gin Snoipiouum iueIass y3ola ioI
leben", '9rle, ipuroe ioiprt aui Die
Selte uno gum S4tueigeu 9ebrabt.
Die Serbanolun9en bsganrsn nm l
llhr Nadmltta9s unter Sorlib bon
Tibter SeSegOrQue. pelher antiln-
Oi9te, ooB Der 8eri6tsiaal eerdumt
peroen pttroe. fals sine Guuogebuug
t0ttTlnoen lollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
Subnqne, SDla, Sicntag 6eu 10. Tebrnar 1898.

armee limb, msl6e ben 2aittbiersu9,
nit welAem Die Sebensmittel iiber Die
6ebir9stette sei9aiit peroen iolleu,
be9leiten weroen. Sie SfIiSiere lino:
&apitdn George &ubIin. Sii!fsQuar.
tiermeliter; Sapitdn gosarous Glo.
ridge, lieutenant 4. W. Start uno
lieutenant q. W. Semp, Siilis,uuno.
ar3t. Der Sampier bat etpa 200
Sonnen 2sbensmittel an 8Oro, uno in
einisen SaQen miro cine weitere Ssns
oung bon Seattle obgeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
s5aibiuuablc Sutcl abgebrannt.

Sas Siablano Bart Sotel lit beute
our9 eine 6euarsbrunit serlt0rt DOroen.
S0s 6euer brad in Der gBai6anltnlt
aus uno b0bnte iib aQmGbli4 ieinen
98e9 our6 oas 9anse 8ebduoe. Der
S6aoen betrd0t $4,000, Dem cine
Yerlibsrung BON $4,000 segsnilbers
itelt. IS lo9irten 16S 8dits in oem
Sptel, Die aber iid uno alle ibre Sab=
ieligteiten in Siberbeit bratteu. Sas
Si9blano Part SOtel mar elmer Der
betannteiten Observation-Disclosures I'M
Siioen uno auf isine Ierbeiisruna
waren erit tiirSli9 $50. 200 perpanot
mOrOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
gllbann. sSno.. 6. Geb.

2ebte gtatt um II llbr brad in Dem
Spei6er .ejeiblitSbiOf cine beIti9e
6euersbrunit aus. iuel6e pole iluei uno
cine balbe StuuOe wiitbete. Sa glls
banD feline 2Oibanitalten beliBt. 10 biz
oeten tauieno Wann cine gimerbrigaoe
uno rettsten auf oieie g8siie cine Msu9s
Gi9entbum. Der Gjei0mmtibaosu
wiro aui $50, 900 bis $50, 900 9elhGbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-15
0incplu, 9feb., z. Eeb.

Die iilniunouiersig Wtsilen wstlib
bon bier an Der burlington. Sabn 9e.
lc9ene Srtibait greter lit ibwer BON
6euer beim9eiudt tporosu. Sas 6euer
mar Seltsrn WOr9en. turS nab Witters
naht. aussebrOheu uno bic aanSc
gsfieits oss WainitraBs nit iisbsn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21

of the people will be equal TO the oc-
casion. They have long regarded the
murder US rule of Spain IN Cuba as
intolerable, ard have encouraged con-
gress and the President TO bring the
matter to an issue. Whether the war
shall be long or short time only will
tell. II can not be as bloody as the
war of the rebellion, and il will not be
a fight of brother against brother. Ii
will however be accompanied by hor-
rors and hardships from which many
will quail. But as with individuals,
so with nations, there is divinity
that shapes our ends" The eternal
fitness of things demands that the bar
barisn of past centuries and of the
present shall not be permitted TO hold
the Pearl of the Antilles in its Shiny
en- brace till the dawn of the twentieth
century. II is no longer possible for
this great nation which by the favor OF
God has become the ruling power OF
the western world to stand listlessly
by and see It's weak neighbor writing
under the heel of the oppressor. No,
Spain must go, cost what it may. The
hand writing is on the wall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Edward TinQler Receives Painful
Injuries by Running Into an
Iron Fence.

Last evening. about 6 O'Clock, Ed.
ward Tlngler was riding east on Main
street at a rapid rate, and in attempt
ing TO turn ont of the way of some lady
cyclers, he was unable to make the
turn at the corner of twelfth and Ma n
and ran into an iron fence and was
quite painfully injured. In trying 10
save himself, his left hand was caught,
AMI the iron picket of the fence went
almost entirely through his wrist,
making an ugly wound which will re
quire some days TO heal. Those who
witnessed the accident say il was al
most miracle that the accident was
not more serious than it was. as he
was going at lively clip. Young
flugler exhibited considerable nerve
as he jerked at his wrist several times
10 free IT from the iron picket tina.
penetrated it. He was taken 10 the
home of w. P. Cook near by wnere
his wound was bound up. and after
wards taken to his home on south
eleventh street. He is employed al
Pogue, Miller & Co. The wheel.
which was a new one. was a total
wreck
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21

L. there read 70 Leisurely lane--ws
travelled u long aso-
A piaes ter the tagging u iefsDrely steps.
sweet and shady and slow
There were rlsns Of res1fni hills beyond and
nel4s Of dreasEifgi wheat,
With shadows OF elolssis across them blown.
AMI Epopp1es asleep a. cur feet
There lads ard maids On a sunday met and
strolled them. TWO and two
The leaves they laced in ru<f . vrhead, and
oaIs the sun peezezl through.
And there was Gl1ne 10 gather a rose and time
for the wooihird's call.
And plenty ~ time to al by a stream and
hearken lIs ripple and fab
L there No read now 20 I1eisarcly lane God
knows We have hurried Affair."
There Was once lamp thronga The breeding
dusk and over the tree star.
Their VAS ones breath e the clover bloom
tsweet heaven, we have hurried - long ),
And there Was a gate ~ White rose lsss,d,
and oar ef the dusk song,
That song-the echo i strange and sweet. the
l. weak and old
II hath part with this fierce. Wild rush and
this hard, mad dght for gold.
II hath no pat with the elanor and din and
the larTin- Of wheel and stone.
Oh. listen, my heart. and foTgeJ-forget that
We reap the bread We have sown,
Is there road TO Leisurely lane. " here,
lingering. one by one,
The summlnIns bells OF twilight time over the
meadows blown
May find Us strolIIng our bomeward way. glad
of the evening star
Is there no road TO LsIsurely lane God
knows We have hurried AFFAIR."
Virginia Woodward Cloud IN Ladies Home
Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21

THE cry is now Cuba libre'' all
over the land. This means, when
translated by the Palladium, the east
half of the island, The Pal editor.
being an old war correspondent hould
apply for an assignment as official in
terpreter of the Spanish language.
The Item.
Ii the Item had consulted some good
authority on the subject it would not
have printed the above. About a
month ago the PALLADIUM had para
graph explaining the popular meaning
of the expressions, Cuba libre, y
'reconce ntrados," etc, as used so
frequently lately by the newspapers in
discussing Cuban affairs. We stated
that the phrase Cuba l.bre' thus
used meant the two eastern provinces
of the island which are in possession
Of the Cubans. We did not say 1.-THE
east half" The statement was strictly
correct. The que. ton as to the literal
meaning of the words was not involved
at all
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
100000.
Indiana to the Frort With a
Suggestion.

The following petition was yesterday
forwarded from Indianapolis TO Sena-
tor Fairbanks to be presented by him
TO the President:
ITO the President of the United States:
'Sir-The undersigned citizens of
Indiana desire to most respectfully but
earnestly represent to the commander
in chief of the army aud navy of the
United States that, In the event of q
call for troops In the execution of the
governments purpose in Cuba, the
first call should not be for less than
500 900 men. No such opportunity
probably will soon present itself to i'm
press upon the world a conception OF
our resources III time of war, and, IL
our Judgment, nothing would eonduce
more to speedy peace"
This was signed by Governor Mount
w. d. Owen, secretary of state, A G..
Daily. auditor, |. n. Walker, state tax
commissioner, Alex Hess. clerk OF the
Supreme court, Frank White, James
X. Gore. adjutant general. j. W
Dona -er. George Shirts, 7. j. Seholz,
treasurer of state. Charles Remy, re
porter of the Supreme court, Judge
William j. Henley, Uric z. Whey,
James B Black. Woodfn d. Robinson.
d. w. Comsto k. s. c. Schutt, l..
Hackney, L j. Monks, T. E. Howard
and James Fl. Jordan.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
German Esedhirds

Two Philadelphia bon vivants, ac
cording to The Record, saw a sig1
the other day IN front of a saloor
which bore the inscription, a Ger
man Reedbird With Every Drink >
This was bird of which they hat
never partaken, and, in great expect
ancy. they entered TO investigate
the gastronomic discovery. They
ordered drinks and asked fo1 the
birds. They were stupefed and dis
gusted when the bartender drew out
two frankfurters, with two feathers
stuck in each one, and were only do.
TERED from their determination to
hastily leave by the bartender :.
bluff request that they first pay for
the drinks
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
O1a Thousand Staal Cars.

The Pennsylvania railroad has or
dered from a Pittsbure firm 1000 stetl
ears. the contract apprcximating ST.
900, 900. These cars will be the larges,
ami strongest yer built. Each will b.
ten feet high from the top of the rail
This will permit of an enormous ca
paeity, and it is intended TO carry Ito,
600 pounds of ore. or 104 900 pounds
of coal, in each. The largest capacity
yet attempted with wood has only been
50. 600 pounds. and these have been
monster affairs of great weight. The
new steel cars will weigh $1,000
pounds each. They will be built of
unusual strength. and will have Ave
and one-half and ten inch Journals of
open-hearth steel
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
Beats the Klondlke.

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, Of Msrysville
Tex, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered IN.
told agony from consumption accom-
panied by hemorrhaees. and was ALSO
luteIy cured b. DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. He declares that gold is of lit
tie value in comparison to this marvel
Gus cure: would have it even if il cost
q hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma.
Bronchitis and all throat and lung af-
fections are positively cured BY Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Trial bottles free at a. G. Lvken
& Co.'S drug store. Recul sr size so
cents and 81. Guaranteed TO cure or
price refunded 2
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
CALIFORNIA Elc SYRUP ca.
SAY FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. gY AEH YORK, NJ.

Lewis CarrolIs humor from the Tor
gotten pages of Oxford pamphlets
During the election at Oxford il
1865 he gave vent to the following
Euclidean definition; Plain super
ficiality Is the character of speech
in which, any two points being tax
en-, the speaker is found 10 lie Who'll
ly with regard to those two points
A note is also given on the right APP
probation of examiners: "A takes
in ten books and gets third class
B takes in the examiners and gets d
second Find the value of the exam
liners in terms of books, also then
value IN terms when no examination
is held F"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
Airs

If l had not been well born.
might live on stew and be bappv a,
saieswoman or a clerk" com
planned one of the girls who worI
behind the counter of a New YorI
dry goods emporium. Blu. when
remember my ancestry and what
our family might have been if i
had not been for dissipated fathe,
1t Is enough to make me want &c
throw my shears at the upstart.
who order me around here.
Whats the matter with stew
questioned another saleswoman. iu
surprise Il always believed tha;
we ale because We wanted to live
not for the pleasure of it"
"Ah, you do not understand. re
piled the naughty maid.
Don't |, thought l think It's YOU
who don't Now, if you were Grip
pied or sick or IN hard luck. /
wouldn't blame you for kicking
But, say-well. it makes me tired
when girls have to 60 to a grave
yard to find something decent in
themselves - es'm, these pocket
books are reduced from 81 so -
New York Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-21
ENGLISH ETIQUETTE.
In the Matter Of Card Leaving 1t Il Oui;
Like Our Own.

| In the Matter Of Card Leaving 1t Is Quite
Like Our Own.
As SO many of our customs are
borrowed from across the water, it
| may be of interest TO learn the Eng
lish etiquette of card leaving, which
in point of fact differs almost not at
all from the etiquette prevailing in
our large cities.
When a lady who calls without
her husband finds the mistress Of
the house at home. she should, after
the call is made, leave one of her
husband s cards for the hostess and
one for the hostess husband if she
is married These cards must be
left on the hall table or handed to
the servant who opens the door for
the callers exit If her husband
calls with her and has seen his host
and hostess, no card is left. If the
host has not been seen. the gentle
man who has called with his wife
leaves a card for him. Where nei-
Their host nor hostess is at home, one
-s 's--'~.ss'a-- -.sx-sia sn,.s.-a.. I..f.e-----s
two of her husbands. Exactly the
same rule must be observed when
the caller lives with an unmarried
brother or with a father who is a
widower. His cards must ALWAYS be
left in exactly the same fashion.
When friend is staying in the
neig hborhood and a call is made on
her, if the caller is acquainted with
the people of the house, she leaves
hel card upon her first visit to them.
1t Is not correct to do so. however
if there is no acquaintance. unless,
indeed, the fact of the mutual
friendship induces both sides to wish
that an ACC uaintance may be begun.
Girls with invalid or elderly
mothers have frequently TO make
calls for them. When this is done.
It is usual to say to the hostess. Il
must leave my mothers card for
you, as she is unable to do her own
calling. In the same way. when
there are no grown up daughters,
husband is frequently obliged to call
for his wife. He should never omit
W iCs' . HCE SdTu lOI the hostess ana
to make some little remark of thel
same sort 10 explain the reason of
her absence.
Agentleman' 8 visiting card should
be like that of his wife in style and
engraving, but smaller. His name
should appear in the middle
Blank, if he is the head of the fam |
lily; Mr.. John Blank" if he has a |
father or elder brother living. The
prefix should not be omitted. wheth |
er that of rank, of civil or profes |
sional life. The address should be
engraved in the left hand corner of
the card at the bottom and the club
address In the right hand corner. 1t
is without excuse if they do moi /
leave cards after an entertainment
gentleman may leave cards with
out asking If his acquaintance are
at home, but if he finds the mistress
OF the house In and not her husband
ne leaves one of his cards IN the hall
after calling. If both have been
seen, he leaves no card. but if ne:
Their was at home two must be left
Times.