davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

1t is known LAT the body Of any
small animal or bird. If left near an
ant hill. viii be quickly picked cIean
of flesh 1t has lately been demon
sfrated that ants can thus be made
useful in the preparation of skeletons
as scientific specimens Prof Bernard
has been employing the insects as his
servants. While in Florida he had a
fox thus skelefonized in single day.
and the work was performed more
satisfactory than il could have been
done by chemical agencies or human
hands
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
FOR CRUELTY.
Monroe S. Young in the City
Prison Ga That Charge.

Monroe S Young, formerly of Cam
bridge City, now residing here, was
arrested this morning on Information
died by the Humane society, charging
the said Iouug with cruel and in
human treatment of his children. Com
plsint was made of him last Saturday
night, when he was said to be shu ting
his little children out in the cold and
refusing to let them in.
de will be tried on the charge of
cruelty to his children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Washing the Hair.

HAN should be washed once in three
or four weeks. and then not in borax
or soda, but with a weiI-beaten egg
rinsing the scalp and long locks in
many waters to remove all sickness
Some advise brushing. others think il
is not good for the hair, but all agree
that the tresseS should be loosened at
least once day. and allowed
thoroughly 10 air.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Pearl Thimbies.

An exchange tells us that the
wealthiest Chinese ladies have thin
bles carved from enormous pearls.
with bands of fine gold, on which are
engraved all sorts of fantastic things
The etchinss serve for catching the
needle. These thimbles have cases OF
mother of pearl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

The patent laws Of Japan afford
little protection 10 foreign manufaet-
urers or inventors. A native may
patent any trademark Of foreigner
if the patent be taken out before the
real owner has moved in the matter.
Then the only course open to the own
er Is to buy from the native the right
To use his own trademark in Japan.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Richmond Palladium.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1859
Indiana and Ohio yyeat, e-.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February -
Fou Indiana. Continued cold tonight
ard Wednesday except snow IN the ex-
irene southeast tonight
For Ohio: Fair. continued cold to-
night and Wednesday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank sincerely tbs
many friends who so freely rendered
rs their sympathy and help during oul
recent bereavement.
JOIN r. WEST AND FAMILY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Every night. in every ship in Her
Majesty's Navy. the Queens health is
drunk by the officers of the vessel;
but is Is a curious fact that is is al
ways drunk sitting. the officers never
rising. as Is usual on land
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Frightening Wolves in ~or

It is believed in Norway that wolves
are frightened away by telegraph
poles. On one occasion village voted
money 10 help in the construction Of
a line passing near them for this
rea son alone
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Dree std PouItxF.

Plenty OF nice fresh dressed chick
ems, turkeys aud ducks at George
Schwecmau' meat market, 300 south
fourth street. Phone 359. 32t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

In ancient times TO eat salt with a
man was held by most people 10 form
a sacred tie of brotherhood This
custom still holds among Orfantals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Bone food for chickens. It viii
make them lay Tom Mertx has the
best eod6wtf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Marian Bradbury passed away
Sunday, after weeks of sickness, and
VAS inferred at Elkhorn.
Mur,y Weaver returned home last
week. after years travelling thre ugh
the east.
Nose Mitchell is slightly improving
in health.
The Merry Cobbler play Thursday
night WAS we'll worth the price. About
ESQ were received at the 6oors.
DR.. Swallow Was suddenly taker
sick Sunday with pneumonia, and IL
thought to be in dangerous eondi
ton.
George Knoll has rented Place
near College Corner and will move il
he near future.
The masquerade ball Saturday night
was well attended. Rocco furnished
the music.
Park Jarrett is again at Gran, Pa.
For the last three weeks Miss Nj airy
Hunt has been visit, & friends il
Chi ago.
Sci o Il closes March IS h.
Many persons near this place are
housed up with the grip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

An Honest Medi il for La q ippe
George W Watt OF South Gardiner
Me, SAYS: Il have had the worst
cough, cold. chills ard grip and have
ts ken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the yender. Chan IBERIA! Il s
Cough Remedy is the only thing tina,
has done any good whatever. | have
used one 50-cs mt hottie aid the ehills
cold and grip have all eft me. | con-
gratulase the manufacturers of an
h nest medicine For sale by A. @.
Luken Il Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
PEG pie s Exchange.

A DvERTIsFNENTs under tie head of
IAWartsd Situations, male Or ZEN ale help
wanted I oct when not exceeds, four lines,
inserted REE In theee colru M
All "sds" for Real Estate Sales. Hcueea fol
Kent F1nAnctAl, srd Nszecellsr ec rs
wants inserted for cents . liz . each Irfert OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Hoosier Whole Wheat Pancake
Flour is prepared for immediate use.
No more trouble than frying eggs. All
grocfrs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

WANTED-Acfive and trusted person
to work for Us locally. Liberal sal
airy guaranteed. Good chance for ad-
yancement. No capital required. For
full information address, Sheep, CON-
pany, 1,0311 ,033 Chestnut ST.. Phila-
delphia. Pa. 30-1os
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

WANTED-A middle aged woman or
good german Girl to work out of city.
Call Tuesday at LOG north sixth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

For SaLE-H ousehold goods, in
Guiding 3 Starr piano. 81 north
nineteenth streets. is If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Are.the Finest GrsWn. None Better.


Mixed Oolong, English Breakfast SOC and 5c
Choice mixed Imperial, Ooong. IndiaC eyon. English
Breakfast, Japan, Young Hyson ...4Oc and soc
Very finest Ooong. Mixed, English Breakfast Imperial,
India Ceylon Young Hyson zoe and zoe
If you wish delicious CUP OF TEA, try half 0Ec
pound package of India Ceyon at zJU
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

DIR. Niles Pain Pills cure NeurAlGiA
Headache bad? Get DE-. Miles Pain Pzfls~
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
CURRENT PERIODICALS.

Recreation for November has series of
pleasing out-of-door illustrations. 1t has
also an interesting account of the making
of a great geological garden in New York
city.
The development of the United States
railway mail service is the subject of a we'll
written chapter in the November number
of the International Magazine (Chicago).
This periodical Is conducting a series OF
lessons in the French language for the ben-
eft of its readers who intend visiting the
Paris exposition.
Besides William Archer's friendly article
on the American stage. the Pail Mall Maga-
zine has several short stories. sketch of
The Ladies of Llangollia," chapter about
some famous foreign newspapers. and
various other attractions. The typograph-
ical perfection of this magazine is of itself
a pleasure TO the reader.
The November St Nicholas begins a new
volume OF the magazine. No serials are car
ried over and none begun. Among the half
dozen short stories is one by Ian MacLaren.
There is a Bird Talk by that lover of
birds, John Burroughs. A history OF Tom
Thumb Is another feature. Several OF the
stories and poems relate to Thanksgiving.
The Alaskan Boundary is the subject of
an exhaustive paper by Hon. j. w. Foster
In the National Geographic Magazine for
November. IL reviews the work OF the high
Joint commission and includes a number OF
old and new maps of the region, among
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
workmen I'm memory OF the Chicago Anarch-
lists who were hanzed in November. 1881
JOY OVER AN ACQUITTAL.
Bank Cashier Anderson Chcered and
Given Banquet at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov S-After being
eight days OH trial the case against John
W. Anderson for the theft Of So. 90 from
Nelson's Bank. in 1897. went to the jury
al l:25 this morning. Judge Balm addressed
the jury hour and a quarter. going
over every detail in the case, referring 10 the
character of Davis. who he said was not
professional detective. but a private indi-
vidual operating for a reward. The point
was whether his evidence WAS sufficiently
corroborated TO satisfy the jury.
The jury returned in an hour and half
with verdict of not guilty and the spec
tators cheered again and again i'm spite OF
the efforts OF the sheriff and his officers
to restore order. The prisoners friends
crowded around the box TO shake his hand
and he had triumphant march out OF the
courthouse with more cheering. 4 remark
able scene in Canadian courthouse and
a notable thing was the presence of a large
number of wonsn- Anderson was greeted
with applause when he appeared on the
streets and in the evening a procession was
formed and marched to the Robin House.
where a banquet and reception was held.
Anderson's mother, brothers and employer
ssince he left the bank, j. w. Driscoll,
shared in the congratulations to Anderson.
IL is reported that Anderson's friends will
enter suit against Davis for damages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09

Last week the Journal called attention to
the fact that the representative of the AS
sociated Press at Cincinnati sent out a pre-
diction regarding the election in Ohio that
could not have been more McLeanish if it
had been prepared in the committee-room
Of the Washington candidate. 1t said that
the Republicans were distracted by fac
tional fights. outside of the limited infiu-
ence of the statehouse and Cincinnati the
vote showed Republican gains over 1897. 1t
was also stated there were practically no
dissensions in Democratic circles, but the
returns show that Democrats all over the
State seized upon the election as an oppor-
tunity TO get even with Mr.. Mclean and his
paper. This would be Il matter of no conse-
quence were not the public led to believe
that the opinions of the Associated Press
are based upon intelligent investigation and
are strictly nonpartisian. There is no per-
son misleading as the one who covers.
under the much paraded mantle of nom
partisanship. partisanshp that is dishon-
est. because il is concealed or denied.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
The Olympia Out Of Commission.
INDEPENDENTS OPPOSE 1T.
Will Not Enter the Proposed Tcle-
phone Combination.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-The Record to-mor-
row will say: "The first result of the for
nation of the Continental Telegraph and
Telephone Company, which was recently in
corporated under the laws OF New Jersey
for the purpose of antagonizing the Amer
lean Bell Company. has been hard and
fast compact among leading controllers OF
Independent telephone companies. To pre-
serve their independence at all hazards. IL
was said in Chicago yesterday that the
claim of the Continental promoters or
pledges from the majority of the independ-
ent companies was absolutely unwarranted.
Albert G. Wheeler. president of the Illinois
Telegraph and Telephone Company. OF Chi
cago, is one of those who claims that four
fifths of the independent companies will
stay out of the combination. Mr.. Wheeler
says that not only will the Chicago COM
pany refuse to join, but that Philadelphia
and some of the other larger cities where
independent telephone plants are already In
operation have refused TO join in. James T..
Keeleyn. president of the Western Tele-
phone Construction Company. OF this city,
Is another strong opponent of consolida-
ton. Mr.. Keeleyn was one OF the leading
factors IN bringing the leading telephone
men into a national association for mutual
benefit. He declares that the leading men
I'm the association are absolutely opposed 10
any scheme of consolidation that viii subcr-
dinate their interests to those OF any exist
ing MONOPOLY"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
GENERAL NUNEZ INSTALLED.
New Civil Governor of Havana to CO.
Operate with Americans.

HAVANA Nov. s.-Gen Emilio Nunez
the successor of Gen. Ruis Rivera, as civil
governor of Havana, formally took over
the Office to-day. declaring that he accepted
the post with pleasure. He then had an in
terview with Governor General Brooke and
Senor Capote, secretary of government, af-
ter which he accepted the resignation of
Senor vivanco. secretary to the civil gov
ernor. Senor Vivanco's successor will be
appointed shortly.
1T is the duty of all Cubans." said the
new civil governor to-day, ito cooperate
with the Americans In an honest endeavor
10 reconstruct the island, financially, poll
tically and socially. 1 pledge my best effort
10 harmonize all factions. In my opinion the
existing regime is entitled 70 much consiG-
Grafton and / am satisfied that all intel
fgent Cubans take the same view. believ-
ing that the military government II paving
the way for the eventful independence OF
the island, as promised in the joint resolu-
ton or Congress, a resolution which,
Judging from what / learned while in
Washington. will become operative as soon
as the United States government regards
Il as safe 10 put IL into operation"
The Havana Board OF Trade has asked
General Brooke TO direct that fine be i'm
posed on all cases for the adulteration OF
liquor. The merchants cite the case of a
aogshead of wine being sold I'm Havana for
vogue costs $50 hogshead. A good deal OF
wine is consumed by the people of Havana
at meal time and much that Is drunk Is
considered Injurious.
A meeting will be held on Sunday under
the auspices OF the general club of Cuban
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09

That the Philippine Islands are not an en-
tireiy unknown country to American scien-
lists is a fact recalled by the report of the
Steere expedition. which went out from
Michigan University in 1887 and spent about
twelve months in the islands. The purpose
was To make geological collections and to
study the distribution of species. Fifteen of
the larger islands were visited and exam
ined as exhaustively as their time would
allow. Over fifty new species of birds and
mammals were discovered and are described
i'm the report. Though doubtless incomplete
this record will serve as foundation for
the work of later Investigators who will go
under more favorable auspices. A copy of
the pamphlet has been kindly forwarded to
the Journal by ]. 3. Steere, of Carthage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09

his success was due to the stay-at-homes
in the Republican party or TO an increase
Of his party vote over last year. He has
landed his State. and landed il to the dis
gust OF the conservative leaders or would
be leaders in his party who believe that
his candidacy next year means defeat. But
the carrying of Nebraska is not the only
triumph OF Mr. Bryan. The Democratic
candidates for Governor in both Ohio and
Kentucky are reported To have been hostile
TO the denomination of Mr.. Bryan. Their
enemies affirm that they belong to the ele-
ment secretly hostile to Mr.. Bryan, which
includes Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. 1t
has been known that Mr.. Mclean is hostile
TO Mr.. Bryan-is, indeed. his most dam
gerous foe. Had Mr.. Mclean been elected
in Ohio il is probable that an anti-Bryan
delegation would have turned up in the next
Democratic national convention. If Mr..
Goebel should be counted in i'm Kentucky
he will be but one conspirator i'm public
position. Thus Mr.. Bryan by the over
whelming defeat of Mclean i'm Ohio and
the real defeat of Mr.. Goebel in Kentucky
is rid OF two men in the conspiracy to pre-
vent his nomination next summer The
conspiracy will not be able to pull itself to-
gether again.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
He Says There Are Many Difficulties in
the Way of Withdrawing Our
Troops from the Island.
VIEWS OF GENERAL LUDLOW
HE THINKS CUBANS ARE BEGINNING
TO TRUST AMERICANS.
And that They Are Learning Some of
the First Principles Of Self-GOvern-
ment-Experimen Under Way.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-"The Future o.:
Cuba is a paper by Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. which will appear in the Independent
tomorrow, as follows:
when will the United States evacuate
Cuba? That is question / am very fire.
quently asked and | suppose II is natural
for people 10 suppose that from my peculiar
facilities for observation in the island /
might have some knowledge. or at least
some opinion about it. Nevertheless. 1 have
no such knowledge and no such opinion.
With the very best of will on the part of
our government. desire to keep it's pledges
and leave the inhabitants of Cuba to enjoy
are many difficulties in the way of with
last six months made progress toward the
end / am unable to say. Yet / can say that
during the last six months crime has de-
creased and peace and prosperity are
spreading or reviving in a great measure.
This. however. seems attributable to the
presence of the United States troops whom
the chief property holders and conserva-
tive business men insist must stay.
The Cubans themselves seem to be very
much divided in opinion as to what ought TO
lie Immediately; others insist that Cuba
shall be annexed 10 the United States, and
great numbers or others seem to have no
positive opinions concerning the path their
country should pursue. There is of course.
on the part of a majority lack of under
standing of the difficulties of self govern
ment
AT present the census is being taken in
Cuba, and for the first time we shall have
an accurate and reliable enumeration. When
that has been finished the experiment of
free government by Cubans for Cubans
will, / believe be tried Precisely In what
locality or in what form / do not know.
That is a matter for our government to de-
eide, and l have obtained no informat ton of
its intentions in the matter If 1t is found
the CubanS organize and maintain a
government in their island that will pro-
tect life and property Undoubtedly We shall
withdraw and allow them 10 90 their way
along the path of independence. accom-
panied by nothing more embarrassing than
our very best wishes. But AZ present all is
tentative, all attempts at government are
merely experimental ana, not being a
prophet. | am unable TO say what the future
holds for the pearl of the Antilles. / sin
cerely hope that il is happiness and pros
perty in their greatest abundance and in
the highest FORM"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09

Prof c. A. Young, in Lippincott.
An interesting and significant fact is that
the average hourly number of meteors is
only half as great i'm the evening as in the
morning, and in the evening their velocity
is lower. The reason is that at sunset we
nave before us the point In the heavens
from which We are moving in our orbital
Journey around the sun. while in the morn
ing We face the point toward which we
are advancing: in the evening we are in
the rear of the earth, at sunrise in front.
Ihls increase in the numbers and speed of
the morning meteors is just what ought To
happen If they are bodies moving indiscrim-
inately in all directions under the suns at
traction. and with the velocity (about twen-
ty-six miles a secondD which body would
acquire In falling toward the sun from a
distance very great as compared with the
size of our planetary orbits
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09
THE MEANING OF THE ELECTIONS

1t will not require many facts to make
clear the falsity of the Democratic claim
that the President was rebuked in all the
States that voted on Tuesday. Begin with
Massachusetts. The Republican plurality
is nearly Gs.oOo; it was considerably larger
last year because, on Tuesday the Repub-
lican vote fell off nearly 10000 and the Dem
ocratic only 1900 and this with the open in
dorsement of the Democratic ticket by the
mugwumps and anti-expansionists. Mr.
Bryan will not be elected President in 1890
by States whose Republican majorities fall
from s0,0o0 to 6O.0JO Tammany carried
Greater New York but by much less than
its usual majority. The Republicans gained
elsewhere in the State. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania made it clear that they would
stand with the Republicans a year hence.
Coming to the Presidents State il can be
claimed that the Republicans have rarely
won in Ohio more emphatic triumph. In
an off year. in the face of open treason and
secret treachery in official places, with a
candidate using hundreds of thousands of
dollars to debauch voters, and with fac
tional jealousies. the rank and file of the
Republican party in Ohio have given Judge
Nash about as large plurality as Presi-
dent Mckinley received in 1896. Forcing the
question of expansion to the front in Iowa
in the most aggressive manner. the Repub-
licans have gained thousands of votes in
that State. The Republicans have also car
ried Kansas and South Dakota. If the re-
suit in Kentucky has no national signifi-
Al.
| feud that will distract them for years to
come.
The Democrats carried Maryland and Mr.
Bryan carried his own State. They carried
Maryland upon a platform which was care
| fully silent on the money question and be-
cause of the dissensions created by few
woud-be bosses in the Republican party.
| 1t is not probable that the Bryan party can
carry Maryland next year on the Chicago
platform, with Mr.. Bryan as a candidate;
and If they could-if by Goebel counting
out laws the solid South should be arrayed
for the Bryan ticket. Nebraska and Colo
RADIO are not sufficient with the gain of
| Kentucky and Maryland. to elect Mr.. Bry-
an. In Maryland and Kentucky. in 1896,
President Mckinley received twenty cleo
| toral votes. and in Kansas, South Dakota
| and Washington Mr.. Bryan received eight
| cen votes. The votes of these States are
more certain for President Mckinley in 1900
| than is Maryland for Mr.. Bryan.
There was nothing in Tuesdays elections
| to indicate that one Northern State, great
or small, which voted for Mckinley in 1896
would not vote for him next November. In
deed, wherever there voting on Tues
| day, except in Maryland and Nebraska, it
| sustained the policy of the President, even
| when a part of that policy Is stigmatized
as imperialism.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-11-09

General Wheeler's letter to a friend which
has just been printed contains several i'm
portant remarks and suggestions, one of
which is the following:
The action of some people i'm the United
States in asserting that the people of the
Philippines ought to have independence
does a great deal of harm and assists
Aguinaldo in maintaining the ir.surrection.
as he publishes all assertions by Amer
leans OF that character and tells his sup
porters that If they hold ou. until win
ter independence will be given them. 1t
also has bad effect in this. that people
who are disposed to be favorable TO us and
who desire to govern the islands fear
to assert themselves. because they know
that If they should do so and the Americans
should abandon them they would be in great
danger OF their lives, and in all probability
their property would be confiscated.
There are many Democrats who are talk
ing as if they were leaders who are guilty
of doing the thing which this Democratic
general in the Philippines condemns. If
they continue this sort of thing. which does
"a great deal of harm,' now that they
have been warned, it is fair to assume that
harm is just what they desire to do.