davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

So That You Will Not Throw Your
Vote Awav-Fuii instructions = Fol-
low Them Carefully. and Every Vote
Win Be Counted.
| First You must get your ballot and
the blue pencil of the polling clerks in
the election room.
Second. If you want to vote a
straight ticket make cross, thus y.
| within the Urge circle at the head of
the ticket containing the device of the
party for whose candidate you wish to
vote. If you do not wish to vote a
straight ticket, you must not make a
cross in the large circle containing the
device of your party. but you must
make a cross, thus X, on the small
square to the left of the mare of each
candidate for whom you desire to vote.
on whatever list of candidates il
may be. Ii the large circle at the head
of the ticket is marked, and the ballot
is marked at any other place it is void
and cannot be counted, unless there
be no candidate for some Office in the
list printed under such marked device.
in which case you may indicate your
choice for such Office by making a
cross, thus y, on the square to the left
of the name of any candidate for such
Office on any other list. The cross
must be placed within or on the circle
or square or the ballot is void and
cannot be counted.
Third. Do not mutilate your ballot
or mark il either by scratching a name
off or writing one on, or in any other
way, except by marking in the circle
or on the squares as before mentioned.
O herwise the ballot will not be
counted.
Fourth. After marking your ballot,
and before leaving the booth. fold it SO
the face cannot be seen, and 50 the
initial letters of the names of the poll
seen. Then hand your ballot to the
inspector, the pencil to the polling
clerk. and leave the room.
FIT. If you are physically nnabl,
TO mark your ballot. or cannot read
English, so inform the polling clerks,
and tell them how you wish to vote,
and they will mark your ballot for you,
but neither you nor the clerks must
permit any other person TO hear or see
how your ballot is marked. II is
penal offense to declare that you can
not read English or cannot mark your
ballot, if intact. you can.
Sixth. If you should accidentally.
or by mistake, deface, uutilate o.
spoil your ballot, return it to the poll
clerks and get new ballot.
Seventh. You must not accept
ballot from any person outside of the
election room. Any ballot outside is
fraudulent, and it is penitentiary of
Tense to have such a ballot in your
possession whether you attempt to vote
1t or not.
Eighth. You must not attempt to
hold any conversation in the election
room except with members of the cleo
ton board and poll clerks.
Ninth. You must not put any mark
of any kind on your ballot except as
before mentioned.
Tenth. Use only the blue pencil
handed to you by the polling clerk in
marking your ballot. If you mark
with any other pencil your ballot is
void and will not be counted. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Americans are the most inventive

Americans are the most inventive
Ieople on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 600, 900 patents, or more
than one third of all the patents
issued in the world No discovery
of modern years has been of
greater benefit to mankind than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy, or has done more
to relieve pain and suffering. j. W.
Waugh, of Oakton, Kentucky, says:
Il have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and fad it to
be the best medicine | ever used for
cramps in the stomach and bowels.
For sale by A. g. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Dump Attire.

There was alarm of fire last evening
about 6:lo, from the same old box
number As, located in the north end,
and the same old north end dump was
foun to be on fire once more. The
hose companies went thither and sue
eeeded in putting out the conhagratIon.
There was no one hurt, unless the rats
that infect the dump We're damaged in
some degree.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

Two years ago r. j. Warren. d
druggist at Pleasant Brook, New York
bought a small supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, He sums up
the result as follows: AT that time
the goods were unknown in this sec
ton; today Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a household work" 1t is
the same in hundreds of communities.
Wherever the good qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy become
known the people will have nothing
else. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
For Lawn and FIowsrs.

Nothing will give the luxurianee TO
your lawn and flowers as Bone Fer
tllizer. 1t contains no acid, is pure
animal matter only, eiees the lawn
new life and vigor. You can get it
delivered in any quantity at your home
by telephoning Tom Mertz. number
lO3. II limo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
6ridQQ Painting.

Peck & Winters, painters, have been
granted the contract for the repaintipg
of the Dorsn bridge. They will begin
work at once. They will not have tie
same rod man this year to do the rod
work that is most dangerous, but will
employ a new one, the other having
gone away. There will also be paint
ing contracts for the new north tenth
street bridge. and for other bridges
throughout the county.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
DdV of PRAYER.

To the Editor Richmond Palladium:
The Christian women of Richmond
are invited to meet Tuesday morning
at o'clock, May 3, at Grace NJ. E.
church, for day of prayer, in the
interest of good municipal government,
and for our beloved country and those
In authority Timothy, second
verse, second chapter. Y.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Why This Long Talk!
NUSBAUM & MASHMEYER
Peoples Exchange.

a DvE2rISEMENTj under the head of
AWanted Situations. male female help
wanted when not exceed lg four lines, inserted
FREE in these columns.
All "sds'' for Real Estate Sales Houses for
Rent, Financial, Lost and Miscellaneous
Wants inserted for cents q line each insertion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Election of Trustee.

On May 10. 1898, at the annual bust
ness meeting of the First Baptist
church, one trustee will be elected to
serve three years.
X. w. MORGAN, Church Clerk.
30f3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
The Largest Delegation

Richmond has the largest delegation
of I. z. A. members at the state con-
vention at Muneie and the dispatches
from that town indicate that a splen
did time is being enjoyed The big
parade took place this morning and
was one of the largest ever given.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Two Birthdays.

Bennett Gordon and Ray Shiveley
celebrated birthday anniversaries yes
terday. The former was twenty-five
and the latter twenty-one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
MONEY EASY

And to loan on approved
security, at 6 to per cent.
Time and payments favora-
BILE. Thompson Bros loan
and real estate, q = 18th st.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

Les ons given on violin. mandolin
and all wind instruments. For terms.
etc enquire of H. n. Range, 101
north eighteenth street. Telephone
1853. % ct
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

Screen wire, screen doors. screen
windows. NJ. G.. PRICE.
apr29d2t-w2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

We handle yarnishes of splendid
quality in piuts, quarts, gallons and
in bulk. House paints in all size
packages, of superior quality, all at
lowest market figures.
NJ. G.. PaICE.
spr2gi2t-w2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

WANTED-Salesman for fine side
line. Address. Manufacturer, post
Office box BAL, Lynchburg, Virginia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

Miss Be, tia Miller, instructor of
music; pupils solicited. 10 south
thirteenth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Recruiting Office.

For the cause of Cubans. Whoever
wants to enlist must purchase suit of
clothes at Gatzek, the tailor's, No. 10
north tenth street. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30

ISVcnAnVIS Heartburn, Gastritis
UyNpOpNia, and all Stomach Dis
orders positively cured. Grover Ora
hams Dyspepsia Remedy is specific.
One dose removes all distress, and a
permanent cure of the most chronic
and severe cases is guaranteed. Do not
suffer! A so cent bottle will convince
the most skeptical. Luken & Co,
druggists, $50 Main stree
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
For Sale.

room frame house and vacant lots the
north east corner of 18th and north q street
Will sell at bargain, address IT. q WEIGH,
I'd limo Morrow, ONO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
Richmond Palladium.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80. 1898.
Weather.

WAsHrNsros. ID. c., April 30.-For
Indiana: Showers tonight and Sum
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-30
HOW TO VOTE


So That You Will Not Throw Your
Vote Awav-Full instructions = Fol-
low Them Carefully. and Every Vote
VIII Be Counted.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
Soldiers Fight Better without Drink.

Liquor has until recently played so i'm
portant role in warfare, to the horrors
of which it has in no small measure con-
trbuted, that the fact of Sir Horatio
Kitchener's recent victory at Atbara, in
the Soudan, having been won by force
composed exclusively of total abstainers
calls for serious consideration and atten-
tion. 1t is probably the first occasion that
SO brilliant feat of arms has been
achieved by a body of white troops who for
months previously had not been permitted
to touch drop of any kind of stimuiant
whatsoever. For if not only 'sTommy At
kins'' of the line, but even his comrade,
sSandy," ofthe Highland regiments, whose
name suggests whisky, have refrained from
alcohol in any form whatsoever, and have
restricted themselves to tea, lime juice and
Nile water, it cannot be attributed to any
conscientious scruples on their part or to
the sudden development of high-fedged
principles on the score of drink, but solely
to the establishment of a new system by
the British military authorities, which is
exciting good deal of interest on the part
of the War Departments of Continental
Europe, and which, in view of the conflict
now in progress between this country and
Spain, may likewise commend itself to
Secretary Alger and General Miles.
1t seems that for some time, by orders of
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, the British
Commander-in-C Chief, careful and exhaus-
tive experiments have been IN progress
with view to ascertaining the relative
effects of alcohol and of total abstinence
upon the physical endurance and staying
qualities of the troops. Advantage has
been taken both of the annual maneuyers,
as well as of these petty wars of which
England has a few on Land in one part or
another of the world almost all the time,
to examine carefully the question. One
regiment would be deprived of every drop
of stimulant, while another belonging to
the same brigade would be allowed to pur-
chase as usual its malt liquors at the can
teen, and a third, probably Highland
CORPS would receive a sailors ration of
grog in the form of whisky. In each in
stance the experiment went to show that,
whereas at first the corps which had re-
ceived an allowance of grog surpassed the
others in dash and in 1mpetuosity of at
tack, yet that after the third or fourth day
its members began to show notable signs
of lassitude and lack of spirit and endur-
ance. The same manifestations. though in
a minor and slower degree, were apparent
in the regiments restricted to malt liquors,
whereas the men who had been kept from
every kind OF stimulant increased in stay
ing power, alertress aud vigpr every day.
Tho result OF these experiments led the
British War Department to decide, not on
the ground of principle, but solely for the
sake of maintaining the powers of endur-
ance of the troops now engaged in the Sou
dan campaign, not to permit single drop
If stimulant in camp.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

What Temperance Brings-Good Results
Follow the Recent Order Abolislhing
the Use of Liquor in British Camps
Proved Wise by Tests.
More of food than we can tell:
More to buy with, more TO sell.
More of comfort, less Of care;
More to eat and more to wear.
Happier homes with faces brighter
All our burdens rendered lighter.
Conscience clean and mind much stronger:
Debts much shorter, purses longer.
Hopes that drive away all sorrow,
And something laid up for tomorrow.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

One of the Blest Rising Out of Ones Self
The Prophecy of Hope Reunion On
the Other Shore-The Fallen Are I'm
mortal-''On Earth Peace.''
Her face was beautiful with perfect calm,
Peace sealed the brow, and peace the
tender mouth,
To wounded hearts her gentle gaze was
Her words1 like winds blown softly from
the South.
Her eyes were wells of luster sweet and
still,
Sometimes you felt they mirrored hidden
things
You might not read, but only feel the thrill
AS if they flashed an angels passing
wings.
And on that face shone always white light,
soft transfigured splendor, till you
thought
Only glory fallen from the height
OF heaven itself such lovely marvel
wrought.
Serene she went her way through grief and
strife.
Trouble was not trouble where her pres
ence came,
She bore about with her joy Of life,
Love burned within her beast fragrant
fame.
You heard, while wondering how every loss
She carried lightly as bird half-lit,
A gracious spirit say, There is no cross
Where no self is to suffer under it.
And you remembered that in ancient law
By the broad arrow was the kings tree
known
Through the dark forest, and beliyed you
saw
The Lords broad arrow mark her as his
own.
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
No Rum Town Wanted.

Some time ago a man met a company OF
capitalists who were anxious to locate a
large plant near Boston. He was very
anxious to induce them to come to his
city, He said he knew a town few miles
from Boston, with splendid water, first
class railway connections, cheap, abun-
dant labor, low priced land and plenty of it.
The capitalists were interested at once
and said that was just what they were look
ing for. ''What is the name of the town."
they asked. On hearing the name they eX-
claimed, 'Why, that is the name of that
rum town, isn't it," ''Well, yes, we do
have saloons there" mo, SIR was the
reply; ''none of it for us. Our factory
goes where there are no saloons. We
would rather pay higher wages and have
poorer Accommodations, for we'd more
than save the difference in sober working
men. Besides, out of twenty-five towns
and cities Immediately around Boston,
your tax rate is the highest of all. Norun
town for us.''-Temperance Cause.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
Rising Out of Ones Self.

Astronomers tell US that. sometimes, II
star that has shone inconspicuous. away
down in their catalogue s fifth or sixth magni-
tude, will at once flame out. having kindled
and caught fire somehow, and will blaze
into the heavens, outshining Jupiter and
Venus And so some poor. vulgar, narrow ma
ture, touched by this Promethean fire of
pure love that leads to perfect sacrifice, will
flame in the forehead of the morning
sky an undying splendor, and light
for evermore. All have this capacity in
them and all are responsible for the use of
it. What have you dcne with it? Is there
any person or thing in this world that has
ever been able to lift you up out of your
miserable selves? Is there any magnet that
has proved strong enough to raise you from
the low levels along which your life creeps?
Have YOU ever known the thrill of resolving
to become the bondservant and the slave OF
some great cause not your own? Or are you,
as so many are, like spiders living in the
midst of your web, mainly intent upon what
it can catch for you? Have you ever set
light to that inert mass of enthusiasm that
lies in you? Have you ever woke up the
sleeper? Learn the lesson that there is
nothing that so ennobles and dignifies a
common nature as enthusiasm for great
cause, self-sacrfcing love for worthy
heart.-Alexander Maclaren, D. D.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
A Rain of Gold.

There is Chinese tradition which tells
that, four thousand years ago, the En-
peror of China was much troubled with the
wretchedness and destitution of his peo-
pie, many thousands of whom lived amid
scenes of squalor and brutishness.
All at once he recognized that the bad
habits of his people had much to do with
the bad habitations in which they We're
existing. The Emperor, by wise act of
authority with a stroke of his pen closed
up every liquor shop in China; and the
tradition records that for three days the
heavens rained gold, and the people, being
sober. were able to gather in the rich har-
vest of the bountiful skies.
Archbishop Farrar, in referring to this
tradition says: considering that there is
hardly pauper in England who has not
wasted on intoxicants enough to have
secured him loEg ago freehold house and
a good annuity, say that, if the curse of
drink were thoroughly expelled, it would
rain gold in England, not for three days.
but for many days.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
The Prophecy of Hope.

If the Memorial day is to be continued in
it's intended meaning, it must grow to be the
time of happy memories for all our heroic
dead. Each has his own horizon of immor-
tally in which few stars shine-our own,
our fellow combatants in life's great strug
gle, whose quiet heroism has touched our
hearts and nerved us to self-sacrifice, whose
struggles and defeats and victories we have
seen and wondered at. Some went down
after long years with the white crown of hon
or. Others fell in what our lack of faith
calls an untimely overthrow. These are the
heroes of our closest memory, and these
shall link our thoughts to all the glorious
names which went before. The
glory of the springtide that brings US
flowers for the graves of our beloved
brings also the prophecy of hope. We can
not remember good in human lives without
anticipating something better yet to
come. The day is at the turning
point of spring. So much beauty. often
checked and broken, is behind, but beyond
is summer with her harvest time. In these
sacred memories of lives departed, as in the
stories of the heroes of the faith of old, much
that is written is for our example. And AS
we think of them the fellowship of knowl-
edge and of love with God is strong upon US
that we sorrow not. even as others who have
no hope.-Congregatio
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18

under arm darts, rendering perfect
adjustment over the hips. The semi
girdle that crosses in front is buttoned
in the centre and holds the fulness
gracefully in at the waist. Round
pearl buttons are used to effect the
closing all the way down the front.
The easy, tasteful two-seamed sleeves
are cut on fashionable lines and can
be made with or without the fitted
lining The gown is of moderate
width, measuring a little over three
and a half yards at the foot in the
medium size. Challis, cashmere,
India silk, French or outing flannel
will develop tastefully by the mode,
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
The Bicycle ParasoI.

The wheelwoman no longer exposes
herself, unsheltered, to the SUMS too
ardent kiss. The pleasure of her ride
was spoiled by the knowledge that a
platoon of freckles was forming itself
across her pretty nose and layer OF
tan was running the damask of her
cheek. Now there is parasol fastened
on the back of her saddle. 1t IS
mounted on bamboo stick, which IS
the lightest that could be devised.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
The Fallen Are Imm ortaI.

Visiting soldiers orphans home, my
heart was flied with emotion as | saw the
little boys, all dressed alike. playing on the
lawn. stopping the carriage, said to one
bright little boy, "What regiment did your
father belong to?" He said, MY father is
not here; he is up there" pointing to the
clouds, and the other boys. with grave faces
followed his finger with their eyes,a though
they saw him behind the blue, and | looked
and seemed to see the grand army oil
the republic that has passed over the
river from the fields of blood to the
plains of glory. Pericles in his cele-
brated oration, says of the fallen, II con-
clude that the gods are immortal" Such
should these men be who died for their
country. From your deathroll it would
seem that your numbers are passing
steadily from this to the other side. and it
will not be long ere comrades and loved
ones long parted will meet in a reunion
never to be broken. As individuals, let us
fight we'll the battle of life, that when the
Commander calls for us. we may pass from
the field to the palace and the crown.-Rev.
F. c.. Iglehart, d. D., in Memorial day ser
mon,
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
Reunions on the other Shore.

The number of those who attend memoir
ial services is thinning out,so far as parents
and kindred is concerned. There are
glorious reunions on the ''other shore,
constantly blotting out remembrances
of hard Affections suffered on earth.
The melancholy associations of Me-
mortal day are softened and mellowed
by the retreatine shadows OF those who
gave rise to this anniversary. The great
nation needed the beautiful words of our i'm
mortal poet, and was ''patient" through its
season of war and tribulation, and we find
the assurance of the verse to be true-the
severe affiiction did mot from the ground
arise" but out from the ''dark disguise" OF
war have arisen as it were. celestial bene-
dictions"-the freedom and uplifting of
race, the purifying influences of nation
tried by fire.-Selected.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18

transparent stuffs and to China and
India silks, has a peculiar fitness for
organdie, dimity and Persian lawn,
and is represented in the last-named
material, with trimming of fine
needlework bands and frills. The
foundation for the waist is fitted
lining, which closes at the centre
front. On it are mounted the yoke of
puffs and bands, and the full back and
fronts. AS shown, the neck IS cut on
the first line of perforations, so form
ing a shallow open square, but the
pattern provides for high neck as well.
In either case the waist proper closes
invisibly beneath the centre band OF
embroidery, and the yoke at the left
shoulder seam and arms eye. The
sleeves are arranged in a series of
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
wonan's Aid Work in India.

Trhe Marchioness of Dufferin and
Ava has issued her report for last year
of the United Kingdom branch of the
work done by the great fund bearing
her own name for the medical aid of
women in India. 1t states that in the
twelve months under review no less
than 1927, 900 women received atten-
ton either in hospitals or their own
homes from lady doctors. There are
now 103 hospitals and dispensaries.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
An Easy, Comfortable Gown.

An easy, comfortable gown, that
can be made as cool or as warm as
desired by the selection of suitable
materials, is here shown. Green and
white linen lawn is the material
selected, narrow valenciennes lace and
insertion forming the dainty decora-
ton. A bow and ends of diagonally
striped green, violet and white ribbon
is tied between the edges of the turn
over collar that completes the neck.
The back, in princess style, is fitted
with a curving seam, side back and
Passaic City record., 1898-06-18
Temperance News and Notes.

Only men of small brain power can drink
tanglefoot or other liquor with impunity.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Miss Helen
Gould, Mrs. Charles d. Stickney and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes serve no wine with
their dinners.
You have heard of the Snake inthe Grass, y
my boy,
OF the terrible snake in the grass,
But now, you must know,
Mans deadliest foe,
Is snake of a different class, alas!
'Tis the yenemous Snake In the GLASS;"