davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-23
Commerce aud Finance.

Commerce aiiu Finance.
In Flour the movement continued
slow and unsatisfactory, buyers lacking
confidence and operating only III small
lots for actual wants. but offerings were
light and prices we'll maintained Spot
Bran was scarce and firm at the late ad-
vance, with a fair inquiry. Hay and
Straw were quiet and weak, with liberal
offerings, particularly OF the medium
and low grades. Refined Sugars were
dull and unchanged. Provisions sold in
a jobbing way on a basis Of quotations.
Wheat was quiet and declined &C. on
call. Cables were firmcr. but exporters
were Indifferent. Corn options were
dali, but the call showed no important
change from Yesterdays final rates
Offerings were moderate and export de.
mand was fair. but bids were generally
ont Of line with this market. Car lots
were quiet, with small but ample offer
ingS at former racts. Oats in car lots
ruled steady but quiet. Export business
was restricted by the generally low limits
Of foreign orders. Cotton was quiet and
unchanged
Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Whcat, 10,
1Sl; Corn, 1G7, 7,592 Oats, lO9,57O. Bal
timore:-Wheat, 59,O63; Corn, 1885, GGG;
Oats Al, ,2l2. Shipments from Phiade-
phia:---Whcat, 1858; Corn, 5,4G2;
Oats. 5O0,177 BALTIMORE Wheat, 500:
Corn, pa, 13l; Oats, 10000
Pennington.
The Presiding Elder will preach his
last sermon at Pennington today at :
o'clock p. III.
The Presbyterian Endcavurcrs held IL
social at Mr.. Russcl's on Friday evening
the l4th instant.
Mr. Meredith and Miss Elma Nelson
were married at Todd's Chapel by Rev.
|. q. Fosnocht, on the 18th inst.
j. B. Simmons has been in Whining
ton for the past week attending the
United States Court in session IN that
city.
Miss Nora Rust has returned from
Goldcy's College, She will remain at
| home.
The last Quarterly Conference for
Pennington NJ +. charge will be- held
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Revival services in the VI. T.. Church
still continue, sixty-four having pro-
icsscd conversion. The nightly attend
ance is large and the interest unflagging
James Ricards hes greatly improved
his property on Broad street by laying
The sun., 1898-01-23

neat and substantial boark walk. With
good side walks and well trimmed and
brilliantly lighted street lamps. Broad
street would be up to date. The eX-
penSr OF good sidewalk is small com
paired with its comfort and convent
tnCt.
The sun., 1898-01-23
?h6 Last Miracle %ssss: "iSs'tsn;s 1'

Century. Weird, Marvellous, Authel.
tic. Sent anywhere for One Dime.
Address The Religious Exchange
WilkeSBarre. Penna.
The sun., 1898-01-23

Din NAIL. If you want lots
DlO of letters, offers, etc. Send
&c. stamp for name in Reference
Guide which is sent publishers seeds
inen, ere Z T.. LNNN, Wet.broo.s ,
Ne
The sun., 1898-01-23

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Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
BIG 'iNJUNS,"
Returs irg From TIL, ir Mission to
Washington Pass Through
The Civ.

A party Of twenty-one Indians rep
resenting the Cheyenne and Arapaht @
tribes of the government reserS stIon
at Elkeno, Oklahoma Territory. passed
through the city on number 81. yester
day, on their return home from Wash
ington. ID. c.. where they had
been for seventeen day as delegates
for their respective tribes on business
of the reservation with the government
They were all stock raisers and very
large and robust set of men. Most of
them were dressed in plain citizens
clothes with broad, black hats, while a
number wore the native head dress
with feathers and the beaded mocco-
sins. Jesse Bent of ID arlington, o. T.,
the spokesman of the parry, was a
very intelligent young man. having
b aen educated at Carlisle, Pa, ard
talked en'ertainingly of Their trip east
and of their country in the uthwest.
There are about 35 900 Indians a, the
reservation, and they are engaged in
stock-raisiag aud gardening; most of
them still 1--we in their native tepees, or
round tents. The buildings are yet
somewhat limited.
Tuey were greatly impressed with
President Mckinley and our public
buildings at the capital and visited al
places of nota, including Presiden
Washington's grave at Mount Vernon
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
COMMISSIONERS.
They Appoint T. W. O. Braffe!t to
Make Tracings of Real Estate
Boun iafies Pest Bridge
Nearly Done.

The Test bridge, south of the city,
is nearly completed. The ahutments
are done and ready for the stone
coping on which the bridge will rest
directly.
The county commissioners yesterday
appointed T. w 0 Brsffett to perform N
the dnty of making tracings for the
benefit of the township assessors. The
traciBgs are to be of the boundaries of
real estate in preparation for the quad
riennial appraisemeut of real estate
next spring, and will greatly expedite
the work of the township assessors,
especially here in the city where the
boundaries are frequently changed on
account of street improvements, vaca-
tIons, etc.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
PROF. HAILMANN.
His Lecture at the High School
Hall Lest Night.

The lecture of Prof. Hailmann on
manual training at the high school hall
last night was well attended by the
people interested in that line of work.
and all who went were well repaid for
50 doiug. Prof. EailIn@nn s one or the
foremost educators OF the country, has
had wide experience In giving manual
training both to white and Indian chill
dren, and is now superintendent of the
public schools at Dayton, .. He IS an
enthusiast in regard to the relative of
merit of manual training as compared
with the purely mental drill of the
schools. He believes that there is more
development of a faculty by means of
hands as well as head, even If the ex
ercise or the task be simple. than In a
much greater amount of training of the
purely mental sort. His talk last night
was intensely interesting, his enthusi-
asm as we'll as his wids information on
the subject drawing his hearers into
sympathy with him. The council of
clubs. of this city, had brought him
hither for the purpose of creating more
local interest on the subject of manual
training. 1t is practical education,
AND more will be heard of it here.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
SCIENTIFIC BREATHING.
Air seldom Reaches the Lower Par
of some Peoples Lungs

Air seldom Reaches the Lower Part
of some Peoples Lungs
Bad habits of breathing are common
among both the sick and the well. With
many the daily occupation favors a
stopping posture and sedentary habits
. com bination favorable to lung disease.
Bookkeepers, clerks and other indoor
workers must guard against habit of
short, shallow breathing and IA chronic
stoop. These indicate infallibly an in
sufficient expansion of the lungs.
Rapid and shallow breathing is strict
Is unhygienic. 1t leaves great portion
of the lungs entirely unused and part
of the air in them unchanged. Deep
breathing strengthens and increases the
muscles of the chest and the abdomen.
r,h. abdominal mas lie 4d.sassI , ~<.~erlia-
the intestines and its motion stimu-
lates the whole digestive apparatus,
thus contributing to its healthful activ-
ity.
Persons who occasionally or contin-
ually suffer from cough should take
pains to cultivate deep breathing. Al
most all such persons breathe improper
ly. In many cases lack of lung power is
inherited: in others habit or occupation
plays an unfaVOra Bile part; IN not a feW
instances a fear of the lungs being deli
cate superinduces a habit of shallow
breathing. from an erroneous idea that
the lungs are in this way favored.
The health of an organ depends large
ly upon a proper exercise of its func-
tions. Diseases Of the lungs, of n chron-
ic nature especially, are often wholly,
always partially, chargeable to an un-
hygienic method of breathing. The part
Of the lungs most likely to become af-
fected with disease is the apex or upper.
most portion. The reason for this lies
in the fact that this part of the lung is
fully expanded only IN taking a deep
inspiration. In man. persons this part
of the lung is therefore seldom expand
ed, its function il impaired, and il falls
more readily a prey to disease.
Tight clothing is especially harmful
about the neck and shoulders, and ir
this respect fuen err as often as women
A tightly constructed waist, while lin
iting free respiration, is perhaps not sc
harmful to the lungs as to other ada
cent organs of the body Auckland
News.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
BOY HURT.
WILLIE THOMPSON PER
HAPS FATALLY IN
JCRED.

lie Falls Under a Horse and IS
Kicked Nearly to Death-His
Brains o ziug Out of the Wound
in His Skull-A Very Bad
Wound
Today about H. 50. as Jehu Norris
and wife. from north of TIE city. were
iriving into the city, they became the
innocent cause of frightful accident
20 little Willie Thompson. who lives in
he north end. When they were near
tenth aud north q street the boy start
I'd TO run across the street, looking IN
the other direction in the meantime.
The gentleman saw that the boy WAS
rot looking where he was going and at
tempted to stop his horse in time
20 prevent ruaning over him. He
succeeded in checking up the horse.
out the little boy took no heed until he
1ad run against the horse and had fall
en- down under it. Then the horse
became frightened and began kicking.
One foot hit the bov in the left temple
and inflicted an ugly wound. The pa
troll was called and he WAS taken into a
house at the corner of tenth and north
= while the wagon should be comm g
When it came he was taken to his
home at 1912 north j. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
living at the number given.
DIR Zimmerman was sent for and he
,ttended the case. He found that the
cork of one of The borse's shoes had
entered the skull at the left temple.
and tn the brain was ooZgng out at
the hole. 1t is a very bad and a very
serious wound, and may result fatally.
1t is an accident in which no one is
70 blame. The farmer attempted with
I'll his might to stop the horse, and
lid so as soon as any one could have
lone so. He DID succeed in stopping
it. but not until the boy had rendered
t too late by running on heedlessly
The boy is thirteen years of age.
This is the second deplorable acei
dent today, and confirms the rule that
accidents never come singly.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
DOSED SIX HUSBANDS.
Lulu Johnston Does Large
business at Husband
Farming.

WICHITA. Kas., December 10
Mrs. Lulu Johnston, in Jail at Pond
Creek, Oklahoma, is to be tried for
poisoning her sixth husband at Law
renee. kas., May last. She is also ac-
cused of poisoning her half brother in
July last,
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Fine watche3 at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Past cu,n t-.ta-, n~al t

Fine watche3 at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Best smokeless coal Farnham.
Store open every evening. Boston
sore.
f. W. Porterfeld, piano tuner, 5
north eighth. If
Charles L Thorp will spend Sunday
a Bluftcn, IGd.
Use White Satin -four made by
Champion Roller Milling company.
Nieholsons' Bibles.
X gers knives and forks. 81 80 q
set at K b. DIckiuson's.
Store pen every evening from now
uatll Christmas. Boston store.
The rev polo club met LAST night for
r1-<ctiee and are reaav to tackle any-
II NJ that com along.
The Commercial Tribune has a fine
supplement today. giving reviews of
ali the Christmas pubiicat ems. The
articles are illustrated with pictures
from the books themselves.
The Central Union is now putting in
telephone line from this city to Web
ster. and also one TO Abingdon, filir q
two long te.t wants, especially IN the
receiving of election returns and in
the Way Of furnishing immediate com
munIcatlon IN ca SO of sudden demand
Tor q physician from the city.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10

SOCIETY,"
b 20. A. assr "a sd Isx "a

George B. Miller of this city and
Mary j. Turner of Bethel were mar
ried Thursday evening at the residence
of the Rev Isaac H. Hollingsworth
near Lynn.
There was delightful social event
last evening At the me of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. c. Tanner, 229 north teuta
street. TIE evening was spent In
playing pedro. The prizes we're won
by Mrs Frank Parsons and Mrs. DR.
kinsey. The entertainment was in
honor of Mrs. :. Olsen, of Whitewater,
Mich, who is tbs guest of Mrs. Tan
her. Those preseat were: j. A
Murphy aud wife, DIR. j. H. kinsey
and wife. f. j. Parsons, Mr.. Otis and
Miss kiturah Parsons, Mrs. C. ".
Morgan.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
DEATHS AND fUIEaiLS.

CdATFIELD-The funeral of Mrs.
Rebecca RallsbSck Chatfield will take
place Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the house, 124 north seventeenth
street, Rev. |. NJ. hughes officiating
Interment at Earlham. Friends may
call any time Sunday.
REIcHERr-John Reichert, who was
stricken with paralysis one day this
week, died last night at his home, 225
south twelfth street, aged 81 years.
For many years he was engaged 10
the butcher business. his place OF
business being next to c. B. Hunt s
grocery on Main street. The funeral
will take place Tuesday afternoon a,
O'Clock. from the residence, and will
be under the auspices of the Occur d.
Leon lodge number s. h. of 2. Rev
|. NJ. Hughes will conduct the fuuera
service. Friends may call any tim
| Sunday and from ! to 9 O'Clock Mon
day evening. Interment ar Lutherania
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
RAILROAD COLLISION.
-Engfneer ard One Other
Person Baily Hurt.

MENoMINEE, Mich, December To-
TIE north bound aud southbound pas
senger trains on the Chicago & North-
western collided today one hundred
feet from the Menominee iron bridge.
A number of the passengers were
slightly hurt. Some women tainted.
ii. Hanrahan had to be cut out of the
wreck badly hurt. Eugineer Michael
kiliiau was also badly ii rjared.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
WILL SAIL ON SUNDAY.
16ist Indiana to Go to Cub on
the Transport Mobile
Tom prrOw.

SAVANNAH. Ga Decemb 9 The
transport Mobile arrived today from
Philadelphia and will sail Sunday with
the 16Ist Indiana regiment and the
third battalion of the 2nd Illinois
The Panama with General Lee and the
headquarters of the Seventh corps,
will also sail Sunday. General j. War
rem ksifer is now in command OF the
cOrDS
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Good SkailnQ.

There is first class skating on Glen
Miller lake today. The ice is fairly
smooth aud has no snow on IT except
at the north end. The park police
man, Mr.. Fossenkemper, says the ice
is safe and in good condition. The
river is also good for skating, though
the ice is not very smooth, and there
are GOOD many taking advantage of
hat foat
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
The CYCLE RACE.
Oaly Twelve Men Remaining in
It-Knce Closes Tonight.

NEW YORK, December l0.-Only
twelve men are remaining in the six
day bicycle race which ends at mid
night. Only eight will get prizes. 1t
is a contest of endurance. Miller is
seventeen miles alead of Waller.
Pierce has third place.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
The Quay Gases.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Deceu Der 10
In the supreme court, Justices Green
and Williams today granted a rule that
the attorney for the defendants in the
Quav conspiracy case may argue the
petition for q writ for removal of pro-
ceedings to the supreme court, the
rule is returnable January Z. Mean
while all proceedings are stayed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Infringement suit.

CLEVELAND. o. December 10 =
Gen. Miles aud Fred Remington. the
artist, have sued the Werner company
Of Akron and Richard p. Marvin, for
infringement of the copyright of Gen
eral Miles, book, entitled, Personal
Recollections of General Nelson A.
Miles," etc.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Tobacco Combine Completed.

TRENTON, \. j., December 10 =
The Continental Tobacco company
filei articles of Incorporation today.
The capital is seventy-6ve million dol
lars. The incorporators are James B..
Duke, p. Lorrilard, jr., John b. Cobb.
HI. j. Drummond. NJ Leopold. + H.
Ray, II. l. Terrell, o. II. Payne. T..
Atkinson, J. + II ,G hes. Paul Brown.
C. Doernhoeser. q b Schlsy aad
Oren Scotten.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Spanish Ministry Expected to
Resign As Soon As the
Treaty is Signed.

LoSDoS, England. December 10.
A Madrid specisl says the condition of
the cabinet is most critical. The resig-
nation of the ministry is expected as
soon as the treaty of peace Is signed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
All Dead

DErRoIT, Mich, December 10-A
Frse Soil. Mich. special says William
Hitching yesterday killed his brother
in-lsw, John Hunt. farmer two miles
es~un Essa Soils aiso Mrs. Hunt aud
Thoman Hayward. the hired man, and
then cut his o Wn throat
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Grand RAPIDS Editor Dead.

New YORK, \ Y, Dae. l0.-I. NJ.
Weston. proprietor of the Grand Rap
DIS Demo rat, died here today OF
Bright's disease snd heart disease.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Ieedy After the Railroads.

TOPEKA. ksu,. December 10.-Gov.
Leedy decided to call an extra session
af the legislature December 10 to cor :
slider railroad legislation.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Gas Main broke.

MARIETTA o. December l0.-The
large gas msiu broke twenty miles
away. There is not enough gas to cook
with. Coal is at a premium.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
PEACE COMMISSION.
Adj surned Till Sevel This Even.
ing Awaiting En.rossing
o. Treaty.

PARIS, France, December 10 The
joint peace commission met at 81 30 n.
IN. and at 5: 10 to7k recess till z.
aw sitiDg the expressing of the treaty
of roacs.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10

The Duke Of NestmInsrer, England
recently offered W. Il MacDonoush.
San Francisco, $50. 600 for the thorough
bred stallion Ormonde, but the offe
was refused
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Stock Market.

CHICAGO. III. December l0.-Hocs
active. strong, s. 70, S5.io Cattle
Quiet, unchanged.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, IIineis. December 10
Wheat cate; corn. 32s: oats. 25s.
TOLEDO. Ohio, December 10.-Whesi
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10

iess was trustworthy TO fault. and
10 man was ever more thoroughly
rusted by his employers or by mis- fel
low workmen than was William Car
ley. He was a man of the greatest
aution, and this fact was emphasized
oy all who told the reporter anything
about the case this morning.
: = wsr carrey's right leg that vs'
LATER.
The condition of Mr.. Carney at
o'clock this afternoon WAS about the
same as it had been when he was first
injured. He was perfectly conscious
and talked nationally, but there is lIt-
IL hopes for his recovery.
MP PULLISGER's ILL FORTUNE.
1t was Ave years ago last August
that the same man, Mr. James Pullin-
ger, wao found Carney in the horrible
plight this morning, found his own SOL
with his arm torn out at the shoul Ter,
IN the same MILL This second shock
almost prostrated him.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
MARRIAGE I,Ieensee

George D. Park and Mary Caster,
Richmond
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10

Christmas Donations contin ced next
week, page 1 y & u.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Health Office.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Walhe Turner
7I2 north fifteenth street, boy. ftsi
child.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
Goebel Election Law Sustained.

The court of appeals today announced
an opinion holding Goehel's election
law constitutional. The three Repgb-
hcau Judges disseuted.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10

Christmas donation continued NEXT
week. Page T.
Richmond daily palladium., 1898-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Open for business every evening un
til Christmas. Boston store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-24
The Microhe OF RaIdness.

No medical subject has caused more discus
sion than the statement by famous physician
that he has discovered the microbe which
causes badness There are other scientists
who claim that there is no such thing a mi
crobe of this kind Time alone must settle the
question 1t was long ago settled that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittersis a standard remedy for
the common ailments of mankind 1t is true
cure fordyspepsia and Indigestion. true med
icine for the weak and nervous. q true
strengthener and appetizer. People who take
It feel happier. sleep sounder and look better
than those who don't Nearly every disease
that anaicts the human family can be overcome
with Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-24

they would not make any move to
invite the governor TO come to Cook
county until they felt satisfied that
the state committee had taken up all
the time he could devote TO the cam
paign in assignments outside in the
state. Very little of the transactions
of the republican executive commit
tee leaked out of the little room on
the fourth floor of the real estate
building where the committee meets
1t is known, however. that Mr.. Smyth
and his associates believe it is the best
play to direct this campaign as much
as possible on national issues and allow
the local affairs to go unheeded. The
republicans admit that the last legis-
lature is their weak point and that the
actions of the governor placed them
at a great disadvantage. Senator
William E. Mason has refused to talk
to the republicans of Illinois in a
straight line with the doctrine" laid
down by Gov. Tanner in his GOlconda
speech last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-24
COAL VALLEY CULLINGs.

Coal Valley, Sept. 22.4The schol-
ars of the public school marched to
the depot and had hand in welcom-
ing the soldier boys as they passed
through here on their way to Rock
Island.
Miss Ida johnson is on the sick list
this week.
Hugh X. Martin is having new
house built.
William Woolley is starting a shaft
on the Black Diamond coal land.
George w. Scott. of Rock Island,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Sanders and daughter, Bessie,
are the guests of David Edwards and
family.
Miss Flora Hitler has returned to
her home in Rock Island, after visit
at Grandpa Killers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edburg and little
daughter, of Rock Island, are visiting
with Mrs. Edburg's brother, John o.
johnson.
Mrs. c. Roe and daughter, Mary,
of Kansas, are visiting with the two
sisters of Mrs. Roe, Mrs. NJ. Dallnige
and Mrs. Adams.
Weunesday evening reception was
held at the home of Frank Naylor in
honor of our returned pastor. Rev. c..
III. Brown and bride. They were pre-
sented with a clock and parlor lamp.
Refreshments were served.
The remains of James Lindsay were
buried in the Coal Valley cemetery
Thursday, Sept. ID. He was one of
our G. A. X. men and in his honor the
mem bers and also the returned Naval
Reserves marched from the station to
the cemetery, where they fired vol
ley.
Monday night, Sept. II, banquet
and dance was held in the opera
house in honor of our returned Naval
Reserves, John Caddy, John Murphy,
Thomas Hyland and Harry McWil-
liams. I. j. Murphy made a speech,
as also did Leon A. Wylie. Miss
Lucy Murphy, of Moline, sang song
entitled Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-24
Literary.

The editors of McClure's Magazine
have secured for the October number
a "human document" of the recent
war of the highest interest and value.
1t is dairy Kept by the British con-
sui at Santiago de Cuba from the day
before the arrival of Cervera's fleet
until the day after the American army
took possession of the city. Mr..
Ramsden, the author, had been Brit
ish consul at Santiago for nearly 40
years. During the siege he was the
special guardian and adviser of the
pauic-stricken foreign residents, and
was in close confidential communica-
tion with the Spanish authorities,
civil and military. Under the great
labors and hardships of his position he
finally fell i'll, and, soon after the sur
render, died.