davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

.l.v of ahe American Sun lay school
un,on. Benjamin S. Whiteiey is the
Sunday afternoon 10
the time of meeting.
The Masons rendered their brother,
IN. p. Leiohardf, of Washington, C.,
. bar oues and social Thursday. A
number of Masons from adj ,ining
lodv PES were present to enjoy the even
ing. .,.
Rothermel's, Connersvilie, for the win
ter.
p. Liebhardt returned to Wash
inoton Friday, after q pleasant visit
| with home friends.
| Less econom in lighting our streets
would suit most of our citizens. Some
very dark nights last week we had no
lights or next 70 It.
/ Mordecai Sweet, of Upton county,
land Mr.. Murray of southern Illinois.
we're at Jesse Murray's last week. Mr..
sweet is q half brother of the late
lUrah Murray and Mr.. Murray's
nephew.
The Misses Liplett, who have been
Mrs. ST Clark's guests for several
geels have gone to Frankton, for 8
1.-Two weeks visit with fraak Hurst.
The Christian Eadeavor had de
lightful social at Mrs. D. b. Warren S
Friday evening.
Last Wednesday night about eleven
the barn belonging to the NJ. +. par
Isonape and Mrs. Phebe Michael's barr
and wood shed were discovered to bs
Ion fire. They were under such head
way that il was not possible to extln
j guish them, an 4 strong and succe ssfnl
efforts were used to protect ADJ ,ln-
ling buildings. Mrs. Michael ha'
1900 insurance on the bull .ipg. no
, nearly it value. A room had beef
r I6tted out for storage. and a larg
Iouantity of surplus household effects
s clothing and bedding was destroyed
r rhererwas no insurance on the parson
age stable. E ,rly in the evening Tor
lL.n,z's rear work room at his under
; taking building was on fire, but befor
) much progress WAS made II was 81
It tinguished Incendiary work is To
: supposed cause. While the last fir
IS was in progress an effort was made I
> burvlarizs Warren's store, but faile
1 owing to discovery.
t. Albert Marlatt and wife returne
l. Saturday from a two weeks visit
l. X os ,iusco county.
g. The ladies of the NJ. E. church serv
Is their usual Thanksgiving dinner @
J. Thursday.
le Earl Caldwelfs regiment, the Fir
t. Illinois, probably will be recruited il
IN stead of mustered out as he antic
ly pated when he returned to Chicago.
of George DuGranrut drove to Indial
I'd apolis Saturday.
9. Frank D johnson has gone in
S. partnership with Oren Bragg in Il
meat market on Cornell avenue,
dianapolis. They will manufactu
sausage, bologna. ETC., extensively t
the retail dealers as well as for the
own trade.
Sixty years ago Tuesday, Nov.
- Linville Ferguson and Elizabeth L
. der we're married. and in honor of t
~ event they had q big dinner Tuesd
AZ to which their children we're invited.
= Prof. Eigar L Forsyth has tende
= ed his resignation as high schc
- teacher, having been offered I
W primo jpalship Of the Irvington hi
school t. succeed Prof. Minnick, W
is called to the chair of mathemati
in the w Ashington, D. c.. high schc
u gaul b. Wilson of Richmond will II
- - R~w~w<AuszA,W slonp IA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
Brigham II. Roberts who was re

Brigham II. Roberts who was re-
Gently elected a member of the lower
4o0@o Ar epa9ross ~ tho Romoorata Of
OeAh = the poseess0r IN 10o pa@s,so -
- Ehess,na = ckal f117as*ior. hss hean
that body should not be challenged.
1t is one of morals and not of politics.
Ii K Dberts is living in violation of
United States law he certainly ought
not to occupy the position of nation
al law maker
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

John 81. Kepler aud wife aud others
to George hepler. for 81 900, land In
Harrison township; quit claim.
John s. Russell and wife to John l..
kempton and wife. for Sc, 900, about
forty acres Of land in Center to xnship;
warranty.
Harriet Mulholland and husband to
Joseph Jones. for $500. about five
acres In section 5, township IA, range
i; warranty.
Sarah Jones and husband to Harriet
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

There is more CatarrE in this sec
ton of te country than all other DIS
g tses put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great M any years doctors
% onouuced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
enee has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and. therefore, re-
qrres constitutional treatment. Hall
| Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f j.
| Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market
Il is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces oil
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, OHIO.
gsg- Sold by druggists, Toe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
BuokIen's Arnioa Salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
yer sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, all skin eruptions, ane
positively cures piles, or no pay re
ouired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale b.
A. g. Lukan & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

Mulholland. for 81 800. lot 81 in Home
addition, Richmond; warranty.
Mary L. Shannon and others to
Henry Keagy and wife, for 800. lot =,
block 10, Hagers.own; warranty.
B. r. Simmons to Sarah Jones, for
ST., $50, lot %, Home addition, Rich-
mond; warranty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

THE WEEKLY PALLADIUM is four
teen page paper this week. Its regular
size is twelve pages. 1t stands at the
head of the list of Eastern Indiana
weeklies just as it has stood for sixty
seven years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
MiIto

Born. November Z, to Lewis Garret
AID wife. q daughter.
John Benson, who spent several
weeks at George Kelsey's, returned to
Indianapolis Wednesday.
A new Sunday school was organized
at Hussey's school house by Rev. Bar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

The Spanish psace commissioners
consider $40, 900, 900 as a "ridicu-
lousy low price for the Philippines.
Still, it is better than nothing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

The Corbett- Sharkey prizs fight in
New York last night was fiasco, and
all bets were declared OF.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
Chester.

Thanksgiving services at Friends
church Thanksgiving morning. also at
the NJ. Z. church Thursday evening.
Rev. Pittinger will be present at the
evening services.
Mrs. Morris and children and Mr..
Jenkins were guests Of Mr.. Hutchins
Sunday.
Miss Ida Bennett of Parker is visit
- - 80. I'm =. !. -. -,
= 2 4 csaxch ErtQaY cxenine,
Mfs. Way MinE - svas1ting
Irving, at BloOmingsdalo.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

Thursday evening, November "A
Several farmers have finished corr
husking and report fair Yield per
acre.
Our primary school teacher. Miss
Kemp. spent Thanksgiving with her
relatives at Whitewater.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23

So much derends upon the purity of
the blood that by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla many different diseases
are cuyed. 10
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
To Cure a Cold In One Oay

TakeLaxative Bromo Outline tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
l.. b. Q. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
SCOTS
EMULSION

of COD-LIvER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHTTES 1s just
like such q bank. 1t has never
disappointed you, never WILL
IL has never deceived you,
never win.
Look out that som cone
does not try to make you
invest your health IN a new
1onic some new medicine
YOU know nothing OF.
soe. and 500; all druggists
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
Tested and Tried
For Is Years

Would you feel perfectly
safe to put all your money
in a new bank ? One you
have just heard orr
But how a b out an Ola
hank /? One that has done
business for over a quarter
of a century ? One that has
always kept its promises 2
One that never failed never
rnisled you in any way?
You could trust such a bank,
couldn't you?
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-23
The Maria Teresa is going to pieces
on the spot where Columbus discovered
America.

Governor Mount and Perry s. Heath
declare they are not aspiring to sena-
torial honors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
How the Heart Beats.

The main use of the coverings at
night is to give the body the warmth
that is lost by reduced circulation of
the blood. When the body lies down it
is the intention of nature that it should
rest, and that the heart especially
should be relieved temporarily of its
regular work. So that organ makes 10
strokes a minute less than when the
body is in an upright posture This
means 900 strokes in so minutes.
therefore in the eight hours that a
man usually spends in taking his
nights rest the heart is saved nearly
5000 strokes. AS it pumps six ounces
OF blood with each stroke, it lifts 30 600
ounces less of blood in this nights ses-
sion than it would during the day,
when man is usually in an upright
position.
Now. the body is dependent for its
warmth on the vigor of the circulation.
and as the blood flows so much more
slowly through the veins when one is
lying down the warmth lost in the re-
duced circulation must be supplied by
extra coverings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
PANORAMIC ADVERTISING.
Wandering Birds Of Commerce to Astonish the
Western Tiller OF the Toll.

Now that everything stationary from
cliff sides to chimneys is made to blaZon
forth the surprising virtues OF prOprie
tary medicines. folding cameras and pre-
pared soups, the genius of advertising,
ever seeking new fields. has made step
forward into the panoramic stage. The
latest scheme involves a species of ad-
vertising which shall fit by the admiring
beholder at rate of 20 miles an hour or
thereabouts. 1t is conceived by enter
prising persons in this city and is bodied
forth in a company formed to place ad-
vertisements on freight cars described by
the company in poetic metaphor as wan
dering birds of commerce The proposed
charge is $3.50 year per wandering bird.
So far only one line, a Western road.
has been obtained. and with it's 10000
freight cars the company designs to go
ahead. Circulars have been sent around
to drug firms and other stores notifying
them that the cars are ready and advis-
ing them that while catarrh and con-
sumption cures are likely to fall on un-
productive soil in the regions through
which these particular wandering birds
habitually fit, whiskey and soap will be
found popular. and as for chewing gum
and collie medicine. the sound of babies
crying for them can be heard afar in the
land. 1t will be a lesson in arts and an
inspiration to the higher aesthetics for
the weary tiler of the Western so, lean
ing restfuHy upon his hoe. to watch pass
ing files of freight cars. whose sides
aforetime bore no more instructive legend
than the letters designating the line to
which they belonged and the chalk marks
of the freight superintendent. now sweet
ening the rural scene for brief moment
with vistas of grimy brakemen surmount-
| ing legends of Punkinseed Soap and con-
| tinuously progressive hoboes kicking their
| heels upon the query, "Why go homeless
when We sell you a house and lot in
IGoshhurst-bythe-So for 81 cents in cash
| and - weekly for the rest of your life?'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Woman's "War Room"

There are still "reminiscences of war IL
the air. Two nice girls who have warrior
brothers. lovers and friends have decor
ated a room with the trophies brought
says the Philadelphia Times. and wher
friends are taken in to see ii they are no,
quite sure at first whether they are il
Porto Rico, Camp Wikoff OF some Other
military encampment. The walls in the
room are. in the first place, covered witt
cadet blue cartridge paper, which makes
an excellent background for guns.
swords, military caps and big pictures OF
military heroes-lithographs framed ar
tistically by the girls themselves. These
that is used so much for photograph
mounts, and with margin of black
painted on directly around the picture
These colors match the portieres of the
black stripes. and are nothing more OF
less than army blankets, which make
most effective hangings.
Perhaps the most attractive features OF
the furnishings are two beds placed side
by side, simple cots with white canvas
valances and at the heads pointed tent
draperies of the canvas. At the head OF
each tent bed hangs what in an ordinary
sleeping room would be a water bottle
and glass, but here, to be in keeping with
the rest of the room, are canteen and a
tin cup. The dressing table has semi
circle top draped with canvas, while over
the mirror there is more of the pointed
tentiike drapery. Over the bureau mir
tent are. crossed American flags. The
flags relieve what might otherwise be
a Sombre effect and give the whole room
a patriotic air. The room may be a trifle
too extreme to endure for long. but just
now it is an outlet for the feelings of
girls who have been working for the SOL
dierS all summer. and now feel that their
patrlotlsm is ruSting from lack of use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Some Queer Finger.rings.

Rings have been made for almost all
purposes. Thus we find cramp-rings,
said not only to cure cramp, but to
prevent it's return; amulet rings, infal-
lible protectors against the "evil eye;"
astronomical, dial and zodiacal rings;
gatherings and puzzle rings: rings
for novitiates taking the veil-these
are usually of gold set with sapphire:
rings for diplomats signalizing the
official standing of the wearer: rings
for poets, pilgrims. lawyers and cler-
les; squirt and poison rings, made so
that they could contain vegetable poi
sons of the most deadly kind, which
could be injected by slightly scratch
ing the skin of the person whose hand
the wearer grasDed; whistle and key
rings, both useful; motto rings. by
means of which lovers gave vent to
their passions: ana love-knot rings
and gemel-rings. the last made of two
or three links intertwined. which could
be joined together in such a manner as
to form one ring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Cyclists Sore Throat.

After spin along more or less
dusty road the cyclst sometimes expert
ences a dry and nfiamed throat. Head
ache and depression often follow and the
symptoms generally simulate poisoning
of some kind When the bacteriology of
road dust is considered these effects are
hardly to be wondered at. Hundreds of
millions of bacteria, according to the n1-
ture of the locality, are found in a gram
weight of dust. and the species isolated
have included we'll known pathogenic o.
ganisms. Indeed. there can be no reason
for doubling the infective power of dust
when it is known that among the mi
crobes encountered in it are the microbes
of pus, malignant oedema. tetanus tuber-
Gle and septicaemia.
The mischief to riders as well as PedeS-
trians would probably be largely averted
if, as nature intended, the resprati"ns
were rigidly confined to the nasal pas
sages and the mouth kept comfortably,
though firmly. shut. AS Investigators
have shown, me microbes in the air sell
dom pass beyond the extreme end of the
nasal passages, and consequently never
to the pharnyx or bronchial surfaces. \
useful precaution therefore, in addition
to exclusively breathing through the nos
trils, would be to douche the nasal cavity
after a dusty run or walk with a wel x
and slightly warm solution of some HARM
less antiSeptic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Home. Made Candies.

The best home made bonbons are
| now accepted as so vastly superior to
| the average candy of the shops that
candy making at home has become a
popular art. French confectioners
have given lessons in the art of max
| ing delicious, pure candies, until now
| the secrets of sugar boiling and the
mysteries of the crack" and thread"
are no longer unknown to the novice.
Many women of our households have
become expert confectioners. 1t is
| now quite possible to prepare at home
the daintiest fruit and nut candies and
lucent Syrups tinct with cinnamon"
and all the delicious forms of sweets
which the Imagination and skill of
| man have conceived.
Those who have lived in France
doubtless remember the delicious mar
rons glaces of Partisan confectioners,
| and have since wondered how these
exquisite bonbons We're made. A sim
pie method of preparation given in the
Philadelphia Times. which will be sat
isfactory for home use, is as follows:
Procure about a pound of large
French chestnuts which are imported
here and sold in most fruit shops. Gov
er the nuts with boiling water to re-
move the shells. Make a syrup in the
proportion of onethird sugar to two
thirds water. Put the chestnuts in the
syrup and let them boil until tender.
Remove the nuts from the syrup and
peel the skins off them. Boil pound
of best granulated sugar with a cup of
water Stir the syrup carefully until
it boils: do not stir it again. When a
little dropped into ice water becomes
brittle and cracks remove the syrup
from the fire and put the pan contain
ing it into another of boiling water.
Dip the chestnuts one by one into this
syrup and then place them on a plat
ter creased with olive Oil, or. better
still, on paraffine paper. These mar
rons glaces should be made just be-
| fore they are to be used, as they do
| not keep a great while.
| The Cream for Candies-A simple
| rule for cream, which is the founda-
| ton of most French candies is as fol-
| lows: Boil two pounds of granulated
| sugar and a cup of water in an agate
| ware saucepan. Do not stir it at all,
but when the syrup has boiled rapid
| ly for eight or ten minutes or less.
| dip fork into 1T and hold it above
| the pan; if long, hair-like thread can
! be seen on the fork, remove the syrup
| from the fire and pour it into bowl
| to cool. When you can bear your fin
| ger into it, begin to stir the syrup Wig
orously with spoon until it is thick
paste resembling lard. Knead this
thoroughly, and set in a cool place un-
| til 1t is needed. When you are ready
to use it, it may be made flexible by
placing the bowl containing it in pan
of hot water. Then it may be cut UP
! into different parts, colored in pale
green or pink or brown, and made into
dainty confections with walnuts, al
monds and pistachios, and chopped
| figs or dates. Tiny moulds Of various
shapes for forming candies may be
purchased of dealers in confectioners
supplies, and bonbons cooled in these
molds are most dainty looking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Reckless Feats Of Horsemanship.

Although the Italians as a nation are
rather indifferent norsemen, the cavai-
ry of the Italian army has. during the
last few years, cultivated the art of
riding horseback to a much greater eX-
tent than heretofore. The improve
ment was brought about mainly by the
creation of the high school of equitatioE
for officers of the army. lat Tor di Quinto.
This institute has achieved remarkable
results within the few years of its exist
ence. OF course, it is model riding
school, as only such officers of the army
who already are good riders are al
lowed to enter. The number also is
limited to one officer from each regi-
ment, and in return for his instruction,
an officer having passed through the
course is compelled to serve as regi-
mental riding master for one year. In
this way a certain number of exceed
ingly efficient instructors are secured
for the Italian army, and as matter
of fact the efficiency of the mounted
soldiery has considerably increased
within the last few years.
1t is a we'll known speciality of the
school at Tor di Quinto to train men
and horses for work in very difficult
territory. They make horses climb
steep slopes, and what is much more
important in case OF war, let them slide
down almost vertical hillsides or en-
bankments and similar daring feats.
One certainly would question the WIS
dom of submitting both man and beast
to the chances of danger to life and
limb that evidently must be incurred
when sliding down a steep and long in
cline, the weight of the rider being add
ed to that of the animal. 1t is little
short of a miracle that the horse comes
down safely but yet this miracle is
carefully practiced almost every day
at Tor di Quinto. and then sliding down
act performed by any of the officers
there without it's ever having happened
that either man or horse was hurt
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Making Buttonholes for Ones Hostess

When you visit your friends try to pay
for your board by being a helpful visitor
dollars and cents Your entertainer gives
to you that which cannot be measured or
handled. l know there is joy in giving
hoping for nothing in return; and hos
tess, if she be one in the fullest sense,
bestows far more than food upon her
guests. She gives to them free entrance
to one of the most sacred shrines upon
earth-the home. Do not fail to show
that you are appreciative of the efforts
made for your comfort and pleasure. II
you do this in sincere and pleasing way
1t Will carry you far into the good graces
of your entertainers. Said friend to me
not long since: I visit a great deal
often without hope of entertaining my
friends in return. / am not brilliant but
l can make buttonholes well. and I am
pretty sure to discover that that is some
thing my friends dislike to do for them
selves Now the spirit which prompted
the little buttonhole- was better
than the work itself. and both would be
appreciated by any busy hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-05
Bachelor Maids Apartments.

The bachelor maids apartments are
last becoming models of artistic effect
n furnishing--many of the very dam
tiest Of these rooms being papered ana
fitted out in hangings, for something
well within ten dollar bill.
For eXample-here's Thoroughly
lovely little scheme planned by Pnila-
delphia bachelor maid, and described
by the Press:
THE room was particularly sunr:,
she said, (which made it possible 10
use blue denim for wall coverings. !
used 1t in this way with deep frleze
of blue and white Japanese calico
which, by the way, harmonizes delight
fully with the denim. The calico
speak of is three-eighths of yard vide
and costs only 25 cents the YARD.
fastened the lower edge of the frieze
with narrow picture molding of git
The entire furnishing cost me but
few dollars and the effect is really sat
isfying."
A New York bachelor thought out
another combination which is equally
charming and just as cheap. She
bought several rolls of butchers 3
paper"-straw tinted and used this for
covering the body of the walls. For a
frieze and dado she chose blue denim
which combined cleverly with the tint
of the paper. Marrow gilt molding
added the finishing touch.
Another wall had frieze of this kind
outlined by a narrow band of maroon
plush.
Every bachelor girl at present, whose
purse string is a bit limited is gong
in for the thorough study of artistic
furnishing. She understands the value
of cheap cotton fabrics-imitation In
dian goods and the like-to serve NJ
draperies. She visits secondhand
shops for art furniture and candelaora
and brass work. Plaster casts cleverly
chosen are invaluable in carrying out
schemes. Cheap copies of stereotypea
paintings are thrown aside and pho;o-
graphs of masterpieces bought instead.
Lights" are thoroughly understood
and governed.
Every penny set aside for the fur
nishing of her rooms is thoughtrClly
spent-and with enchanting effect.