davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
RESCUED AMERICAN SAILORS.
saved from the wreck Of the Bsrk zerens
and Landed st New York

NEW YoRK. Feb. THE Portuguese
steamer Ovenum. which arrived yester-
day from Oporto, brought nine of the
crew of the American bark Zerene,
which WAS wrecked December 81. at
Leixoes. near oporto. during a heavy
northeast gale as heretofore reported
The bark dragged her anchors and
went ashore on the rocks. The crew
landed with difficulty. saving only the
clothes they wore Capt. Bailing
stayed with the vessel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
w.rru.x. of s.saa.lF. ,.. rr......n,.

WksHiNGros. Feb. a Catholic lay
men Of the United States are about to
present to Mgr. Martinelli n petition
urging him to issue a pronunciamento To
regulating the marriages of Catholics
- Pro,estaHts. The petitioner desire
that Mgr. Martinelli make universal
rules regarding the conditions on
which the Catholic church will permit
one of its members To marry a non
Catholic and also the nature of the
ceremonies with which such a mar
riave must be. attended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

JAcksoSvrILE. Fla. Feb THE
schooner Fanny Kinney, from Phila-
delphis January =. with a cargo OF
coal bound for this port, foundere,i
about I'VE miles north of the mouth OF
the St Johns riviver early yesterday
morning. The vessel went ashore in a
dense fog. No lives were lost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

ST. JOINS. " f., Feb S.-AIl of the
fS fishermen who went adrift on an
iee foe in Trinity bay Tuesday escaped
They were on the foe for IS hours
without fire, food or adequate cloth
ing. All were badly frostbitten-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
HARD AGROUND.


Near Chester, Pa
PHILADEIFHIA. Feb. THE Ameri-
can liner Pennland. which sailed from
this city for Liverpool with general
cargo valued at sl50.ooo. ran aground
Late yesterday in the shoals below
Chester. AT high water to-day she was
still hard and fast. Two of the city
Ice boats attempted to move her this
afternoon. without success. Her posi-
tiou Is not dangerous. but should she
fail To float at midnight. il is thought
il will be necessary To tighten her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
rWENrY-sfNrH DAY.
senate

The sTuats met a. 10 % ciaek-
ttu uiitisau u4 Mr Harry fne s~n4t- resumed
cou-ttHraiiua o. the rrN~uu~ hiiI a. s~etleu ias.
ant csai itaaasi shraugh seeflnu ~. sams. oetn.s
rxHiIullu - ps-usifn- 20 ~ iu4us-s.ti tor "a 4
ure 10 secure pritiiege< ~rt forth IN the pre-
vsau- ssri han-. ~-efpsn na - eur u th~ most
Interesting tn btu ta.I=laii,,a TOE f1iura
raF lIesu-s perssinz shall b. fnrsi no. e-S han
dsfuhts tas AZ mas-asi "a suen prtvilsge. sr
shall BE- ili5l gi-st Ia the coautY sii asg uorr
than 81 a41nsns. ar b sofh sueh anr ani iai
pfi-uumsuf-
Mr MeGaurtn mnvs,i 20 lid After th- wort
-yeHi fur Naf4s =rxcspt "a eases uf dsstrur-
tara hf nuT
Nr iiArfv maVett 20 Table carried
NJ EInsaf-r smrn intsut 20 strike ouf all
Al 20 ft'. wurt imprisonment vas lsinptr'L
Mr. Mearr ~ rnF fhlrtirfn moved 10 turthrr
saeh tl1 shea aas ldaptsd. thr ssc-
tlau Win a further finrl.tInisnf hy Nr Na-i
strking ont me eaufs -ruum-rtfstt tn lhes
chapter anti in-stfng taxed by Law OF the
state htcn s4s asi8Ft-'t
Th- bus adopted secfion by section and
after ben fuuFiefrd AS gene aser s-Iin 10
curreet pifss.aHis eiEuFs 4nft iuaerur1cie-
Mr.. Mclauul ufsrsd tnr toiiostn- cuucur
rent rrso IS isu9
-ks~oiyad that wttaaHt charge against the
leyve b.agi sr hoards. sArrpt 10 pay ~xpsusss ~
mIiufsinlug ne eunsar.s ahlls asrsiax eu
lsvves the lsafii ef esutnffi af the psnftsntlary
be lnI s. hereby rrti5esifsi g. snrs 5ss Ihir-
hsaiir,i Y.rzs fla Istees "a the Ms=ssippi
the entirr war ef f-a sgHrr thr rrpps 81 Ira-
have hs-u Hfrae-fat
siu atofitn e VI ka.~f lhs ssn-le resolved 10
atiHluFu ga laaaE Rs=t Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

He abored Ger u. tine by Tina.
II was for her. this valentine
His prudent rival nire1 one writ
Ant as II saz who made a hir-
-Wash4uStsa star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Lillian Russell. who started her career
is singing soubrette at Pastors thea
ter. sang her way into $4,000 house In
New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
Two Miners Killed BY . Premature Explo-

MARIPosA, Cal. Feb. .--By the pre-
mature explosion of n blast at the Ala
bama mine at Whitlocx. Thomas Beck
erleg and WI. DeIbridge were killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
TWENTY FiFrH pay.

>snara m~t at N . eiscs
shi matioa rf NJ vegs thr ruies srr- .us
Psusis.i AMI aoas= nui ~ q a. pat On a. aasi
.ss ~ ',.as ~ ss-.,.,. s-r - ~ .',..' -.
es,si sitss - AMI ths ID risss uas -. tRss
81
W. ~sits -ar--i up asa-- r.,nearr-ut r--..ls-
taa rrlassslax ne aftn4 nf rnngrnt 10 faFui.h
tns several lFrr- N~arits sta reasirts - ciu-s
crrsas-ss. rte- Fssss,t
ten-ttrftthtu af fne rrvs-nar otii = - resiinisi
-evtea - ~ss 80 aas~usis=i 10 IA cisrs
raasiaiiafs tfst
ehra -s~sisu a. -sieh rar-s art ei4-. rat.
81 tut fiurfh russs taafuss gaasT s. sas
retrn~si Nr hsfW~r- at-fsf an anlsuiisnraf-in-
sert tit~r ths surt Ftllre1fs' IA tenta iia~ the
sur -taiiag that ne s.aif a ship t,isnst esars-r
4rtuiet a. sx-ngittu fur tseulF fEsrs The
tmrusiHeat 80 f-i~af~i
VI Nasl Hsfsa-t - ssi - that -arh r1i rnasi
eilifu ng en-laptlun fflal ~.tt~ sup-fs4 4sssa aa-
f-r nANiiuum aasi minimum provisions IN fneir
fiaftrrs sn@ult De- -uhirvt 20 "a .ai.iitlsnzl
ptfii-zr tax q 80 p-r ni.r. Adopted.
Ifsa-s.
fh- house ri-t a. to s'cis.s
-eaIts essacurfrut rssssiufiln n X time af
a 1aruusut a. fvrruAEF m was tasra mp
W hirFa uiaFssf 10 sHh-ffar~ F-nFtafv b.
Mr usiersa.-t nsaxr'f b F~hrl4fV ft
N.'pteti. airi M sai utit1a a. .uirnsissi -ss
asiupf~i
VI Al~ra eaHe,i up h.,u.- sHl NJ -. proved
n i1r thn aNpf9rrftfi1sft Ff s,- - g. pss aat-
ttniuK rsiehts5insss ~ h.inii iu-sitHlr fsss..L
hstss nta ~. a.. a. tppraptitte s.. 49, 90 fe-
PAR fn~ rusif ~ tue rarItnI. Nas t4sen Hp
VI tsrrru nisf-si 90 4Ha-I b. msk NJ tn.
Amount 80 E4llesi tn.i iar bNi rassrsi.
senate NJ. o.. O. tnrrilpritta' So - fnr nuiisf
in@- aati grounds % Srals tnisrrsi's Al Oxfsrt
49, rakrn ~.
Nr Whrt,tunr moved ta mass tas amount
. aa. Isnis-i. AMI tnr bui p4tss-f
uuus- ttl ~. tEi. q tsfraF far rNp-nse- q
tis stare nsart q health. WaS takru ap. tt kp.
rrapratss 81 - fsr the year i-s- and - ~
Cos tNsf
fr Jones sf Clsiboru- moved - auiend hv
masing hutA ygars ssi.ann. Ithirsi amt tne
ariziaai nnl pssss,l
House hfii prov i,itnx FOR Support q ths 4 ant
" college al -tarAsHls. was takrn 40. >euat-
Amended tus oii uias inx th~ apt rprfitftun -
ta House rstuset Ia euncur. l.sging the
amount 50 lsAn a. hsesi ay the hug-s.
House hii NJ. o.. prlts iiiiux fsf the support q
the utlluuti guard % MiSssssippt sna zpprt-
urtatAE fiHissl therefor 49, tasru up the
rainnuitlep reuart-i tire hfi flvorahiy Mr
lIngsfon hvtd-'i a ninaritY repart. cutting the
appropriations tn sAsHi. tad intrGsiurut an
tafsn'itnrnt 20 that sn'L fa- bal amsntiei
passed.
rhr report ot the yellow fewer committee was
aluptest
Hauss. hdi NJ. r. TOE ths pureha-. Of a peni-
trutitrv Farm, Ults taksn 80. anlt prnsiinE 10
caHsiiia Ea.ttu tn haH>r afHaurusL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Dryden was noted for his satires on
Living persors-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
DRAIN ON GAS FIELD.
Severe Teet on Indiana Territory
O er go New We Is Put DOWN
This Summer
Fort Wayne News

tFUrf wayne News
The Indiana gas field will be drawn
on this winter in greater quantities
than ever before. No less than 500
new wells will be sunk ia the various
parts of the field between now and fall
for the winter supply.
Many are becomiLg alarmed at the
enormous drain anticipated. and as the
supply Of gas IL not in axhaustible, such
a great lumber of wells on the terri
tory, in addition to the thousands
already, will no doubt give il a severe
test
The Fort Wayne Gas company, whic b
gets its supply in B4ckford eoun y,
has been busy all summer putting
down wells. The Ohio Indiana Gas
and OIL company. which supplies IF
teen Ohio cities, has awarded the con-
tract for forty wells in Madison county.
The Indianapolis Gas company, which
aas thousands of acres of land under
ease, is making preparation to sink
fifty wells in Madison county. the
Richmond Gas company will drill f.
teen wells near Chesterfield. the Chi
cago Economic company Will put down
ten wells in the vicinity of Gilm n,
Madison county, the Consumers Gas
Trust company of Indianapolis will
sink fifty wells near their pump 3ta
ton, at Strawtown and Sammitville,
while the Frankfort, Lebanon, La
fagette, Charlottesville and Corners
vile companies will also put down
from ten TO fifteen each.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

C. Rowland. correspondent of the
New York Mail and Express and one
Of the most reliable writer's in Cuba.
has been interviewing this class with 9
view to getting an intelligent idea OF
the situation. Among those ne inter
viewed were two brothers who own q
ve-v lfrea plantation. One of them
aid to him:
We are eager to begin work. But
we would like 10 know what is to be
the government OF Cuba The only
possible government, the only govern
ment that can insure the restoration Of
order and the resumption of industry
is through annexation to the L alte.i
States. We have upon our Own ter
tory. ard at our own expense done
more fighting against the insurgents
nan nae Spain. Spain has been una
BILE or unwilling 20 protect Us, so we
have protected ourselves. We we're
but caring for our own. But what is
TO become of our fields, our refinery,
our machinery. our steam plows, our
rrieatir canals. our cane, If we plant
cane, in case this island Is turned over
% Cuban independent republicf
Why nothing will be done, everything
will be destroyed. eommerce with tn
United States will be psralyzed, our
home industries will be ruined, and al
Cub viii become q scene Of desolation
and destruction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
]. NJ. COE HOR0RED.
Cos Family Genealogical
Society.

Oar worthy fellow townsman, J NJ
Coe, has been notified that he wa
elected vice-president for Indiana OF
the Coe family genealogical society
which was. organized recently at STRAIT
ford, Connecticut. The family, which
originated in Connecticut, is scattered
all over the country, and its member
ship includes many men of prominence
in business and professional circles
Judge Coe and Rev. DR.. Coe of Ne u
York were among the organizers OF
the society.
A vice president was appointed for
every state in which the Coe family Is
represented. The main purpose of the
society is TO gather statistics with re
gard to the origin, growth and present
status of the family. Annual meetinge
will be held at which reports will be
received from the various state repre-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
SANTIAGO A HEALTHY TOWN
Great Improvement Has Been
Wrought hN General Wood.

Wrought by General Wood.
~ the result of the general introduce
tion in santiago by General Wood, mil
itary governor, of American methods of
conducting municipal affairs this an
cient and always unhealthy city pre-
>outs health record today which Is
qnitr extraordinary considering the
conditions that existed there about a
month ago Under the present system
Santiago Is divided IN five divisions,
under five physicians, each division
having inspectors Of sewers, streets,
houses and dispenSaries. with 100 street
cleaners Five hundred cubic yards OF
refuse are burned daily, disinfectants
are distributed wherever they are need
ed, aud u heavy fine Is imposed for I'M
cleanliness and failure TO report un-
healthful conditions and death.
Quick proofs of the benefit of the sys-
tenn are furnished by the decrease in
sickness among the poor. The daily
death rate of 20 month ago has fallen
to 20. Further evidence of the wisdom
and thoroughness of the new sanitary
IN. .,T -s.s..e.-.- s..s,sisits .n< troops
General Wood expects in the course of
another month TO make Santiago as
healthful as the ordinary southern city
in the United States. Louisville Cou-
rier Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Sp aims Greatest Need.

Mr. Il. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain. spends his winters at Aiken
South Carolina. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains IN the back of his
mead. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest blood aud nerve
remedy, all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble.
purifies the blood, tones mp the stom-
ach, STRENGTHENS the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every muscla,
nerve and organ of the body. Ii
weak, tired or aiing you need it
Large bottle, guaranteed, only 90
cents. Sold by A. G. Luken Il Co..
druggists. 10s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
] MAY LOSE MONEY.
a Dayton, Ohio, Man Makes an in
fortunate Exchange With
Richmond Man.

A Dayton, Ohio, travelling man who
makes this city quite frequently wrote
friend in this city today saving that
he had lost his grip" while IN Rich
mond recently, and that he feared it
was gone with its contents. At the
depot, as the Dayton man was starting
home, he changed vaiises by mistake
with well known Richmond young
man of unsavory reputation The i-'-
ter went to Cincinnati. a few days
after the Dayton man got a telegram
from hotel in Paducah. Kentucky,
stating that the Richmond man was
there and wanted his valise. The Day
ton man, not knowing anything about
the Richmond man, at once forwarded
the grip, and expected his IN return.
This was week or more ago, and the
Dayton man has as yet heard nothing
of his sachel. He would not be uu
easy. but that he had checks for be-
tween 800 and $500 in his grip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
THANKS FOR MISS GOULD.
Her Service. During the War Rec
ognfued by the New York Council

Her Services During the War Rec
eSni.ea b, the New York Goancii-
At recent meeting Of the New iors
city council the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Miss Helen Gould has ex-
hi bited 10 the city and the nation at
large conspicuous example of generous
patriotism by contributing sIoo, 600 &C
the treasury Of the United States at 3
time when the resources If the country
were taxed 10 meet the expenses Of the
late war with Spain, and
Whereas. Miss Gould has displayed
such practical aud wonanly lnteness in
the welfare of cur sick and woanded
sailors and soldiers ty personal admin
istration and generous heipfulness
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the municipal Assem-
Ily Of the city Of New fork now recos
mixes her distinguished service To the
government and people Of the United
States aud directs the city clerk 10 con-
yev to her the assurance Of its gratitude
and admiration
Shortly after making her gIt oil
500, coo to the government Miss Gould
became an active member Of the Nom-
ems National War Relief association,
which had been organized for the pur-
pose Of assisting the soldiers IN the
camps and hospitals. Miss Gould has
since been made asst slant director gen
eral Cf the association, and In the alb
sence CT Mrs Walworth. the director
general. has presided at most of the
meetings. One of her first acts after
iOining the association was to visit the
hospital ships Relief and Olivette ano
TO offer to the surgeons III charge any
thing they might be in need of III the
equipmenu of the vessels In some cases
her offers have been accepted. and sup
plies were put on board each Of these
vessels Miss Gould also organized a
party to visit the hospitals i'll New ORR
harbor, and as result dietary kitchens
were established at several of them.
Miss Gould became especially interested
in the work at Montauk Point and has
made several visits to il. After each
visit she has personally supervised the
purchase of supplies tor the camp That
she promptly realized the great demand
for relief work there was shown by heI
gift OF $40, 900 TO the association, which
she announced shortly after making her
second visit. With this money the work
has been enlarged, and an elaborate
system was recently put into execution
for caring for the ccnyalescent soldiers
returning from the camp.-New York
sun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

The Chicago Record publishes sen
sational report of an interview betwees
Secretary Alger and military officers
at Lexington. Kentucky. The officers
made grave charges of incompetence
and neglect of duty on the part of the
medical and quartermaster' depart
ments at Chiekamauga. Secretary Al
ger, according TO the report, attempted
no defense but gave the most positive
assurance that the matter should be
fully investigated and that every off.
Ger in question should be held TO the
strictest aeeount.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

LAST Tuesday Is, 03o head of cattle
were received at the stock yards in
Kansas City. That is the highest rec
ord ever made at that point. II the
present cash value of these cattle were
given ii would show much larger
gain over any previous year than the
number indicates. Figuring these
cattle at so head { q low estimate1
makes 1860, 200 which one days ship
ment puts into the pockets of western
farmers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
How to Look Good

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on q
healthy condition of all the vital or
gans. If the liver is inactive, You
have bilious look, if your stomach is
dlsordered, you have dyspeptie look
II your kidneys are affected, you have
a pinched look. Secure good health
s.Eic..:- pstrers" is a good Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies
the blood, cures pimples, blotehes and
boils, and gives a good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at A.
e. Luken's drug store. 80 cents per
bottle. 5
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Indian Rorsh Riders War Dance.

A truly western scene occurred late
the other hight III the rough riders
camp at Camp Wikoff In one of the
company streets huge bonfire was
made. about which clustered the men.
In few moments the 30 or 40 half
breed Indians in the troop and the dozen
or so full FLOODED Indians were perform
ing tribal dances about the fire. First
came the stamp dance, then the Apache
and finally the Moqui smoke dance
Soon many of the COW punchers were
dancing with the Indian troopers
Among the dancers We're Levi Jones
the Cherokee, Pollock, the Pawnee
Rattlesnake Pete. the Sioux. and Nc
Michael, the Sioax-New York World
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprIsing than A. G. Luken
4 Co, who spare no pains TO secure
the best of everything in their line for
their many customers. They now have
the valuable agency for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. This is the won
derful remedy that is producing such
Juror all over the country by its
startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and
all affections of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Call at above drug store and
get s. trial bottle free or a regular size
for 80 cents and 81. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded. 5
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
COLONEL ROOsENELI.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
gained an international name for the
way in which he organized. equ: pped
aud took through the Spanish cam
osign perhaps the most unique regi-
neat that has been known in the his
.ory OF this country. The large por-
trait of him which We publish in this
reno Is drawing from large photo
graph taken of the colonel by the Har
per's Weekly special photographer
during the last days of his camp life al
dontauk, Long Island. 1t was just
as he is in this drawing that Colonel
Roosevelt went through the last, and
perhaps not the least important,
episode in the history of this extra
ordinary regiment.
Shortly after breakfast one morning
Colonel Roosevelt noticed that orders
were being given to his men which
had not emanated from him. The differ
ent troops were marching out in a
body 10 little strip of open country
near the camp, aud before he knew
what was taking pace he was waited
upon by committee of off GERS and
troopers, who asked him to walk out
nto hollow square formed by hrs
regiment. There be was presented
with a bronze statue of a Bronco
Buster, and, after the speeches had
been made, the episode closed with an
impromptu reception, during which
the entire regiment marched by their
colonel in single file, each man shak-
ing him by the hand
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Take the Railroad Trains TO the Fair

The best, the cheapest and the
easiest way to get TO and from the
fair ground. is via the railroad train.
from the union station. Fare Ii
cents each way, and regular train
service will be provided on Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Trains will leave the depot at $3.50 a
M, IL: so a. m. p. m 1:30 p. N
2 p. m. 2:30 p. M, ) p. N. and 1856
.. m. Returning trains will leave the
fair grounds at 10 a. NJ. 11:45 8. m.
lis p. m, las p. M, 2:l5 p. M,
2:45 p. M. 3:15 p. N. $3.50 p. m.
400 pm $3.50 p. m, 6 p. N. and g. 81
p. N.
Agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
The Dayton G. Western Trac
ton Line Extension,
Eaton Register

Last Thursday DR.. j. E. Loves. W
z. Sunderland and Harry Weid1er OF
Dayton, were in Eaton on their way to
inspect the two proposed routes to
Richmond for the extension of the Day
ton & Western Traction Line. They
went from here to Richmond via the
Richmond pike and returned via Bos-
ton. 1t is settled that the road will be
extended to Richmond. but by what
route is not yet determined. Com
mittees are at work for both routes
and the line that will afford the best
possible results for the company will
be ad opted. The line will be under an
entirely new management.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
SOCIETY WOMEN AT WORK.
Don Calico Dresses and Peel TOma.
toes In Columbus Factory.

Thirty women, all Of them from the
best society Of Bowling Green. o., led
by the wife of Senator John r. Hankey
re- sntly donned calico dresses and began
work IL local canning factory, peeling
tomatoes at 3 cents a bucketful.
There are many girls in the town
who are out of employment, but will
not do this kind of work The object of
Mrs. Hankey and her colleagues, who
are disguised at this false pride is to
demonstrate that all honest labor is
worthy. They make good wages at 3
cents bucketful -Philadelphia Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
No Excuse.

Guest (angrily)-Your charge for
three days board is outrageous-a regu-
lar swindie, sir,
Hotel Proprietor-You must remem
bel that hotel charges are not based on
what a guest consumes but on what Is
provided. The waste Of food at hotels i
enormous.
Guest-Then why don't You cook ii
better?-New York Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulct Is, salt rheum, fe
yer sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
,lains, corns, all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re
Iuired. 1t ia guaranteed to give per
tect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
4. 6. Luken d Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

The greatest disappointment is ex-
pressed everywhere today on account
of the fairs bsirg practically stopped
BY the inclement weather. The man
agement is disagreeably disappointed
that the equinoetial rains could no,
hsve kept of for a few days longer at
least.