davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
The MORMoNS.
Mrs. Sarah |. Elliott Of Salt Lake CITY
Discourses Upon the Utah
Missions.

The Svnodical conference opened
ND last night with a splendid audi
ence that filed the auditorium of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church. The at
tendance was not confined to Pres
byterians, but people OF all religious
creeds were present to hear the re-
ports of the work of the missionary
societies and to hear the address Of
Mrs. Sarah ]. Elliott of Salt
lake CITY on the present
conditions in that interesting
place. Mrs. f. F. McCrea of Indi-
annapolis, synodical secretary, read an
interesting report, after the opening
exercises, und Mrs. Elliott then gave
her lecture. Every word of it was
| full of interest and information, and
every word was listened to with the
| most careful attention by all present.
| Much of the address was decided
revelation to those who had never
been in the queer state OF Utah OF
know from personal observation aue
contact the conditions there Tit
J, speaker is eloquent and able.
The meeting was very ausplciou'
opening of the conference, and al
! things point to a most successful
; session.
The report of Mrs. McCrea showe'
a total of 1S9 societies, with AL
members. During the year IS, ga )
, was raised. The presbyterles cor
, tributed as follows: Crawfordsville
! $l,61954; Fort Wayne, $l,o46. II
! indianapolis, 81, 6S9.97; Loganspor'
: $l,1l2. so; Muncie, S7S0.0S; New A
: bany, S621.71; Vincennes, 81 ,011.1 |.
, Whitewater, S996.71.
. Mrs. Kendall of LaPorte, presider
, of the Home Missionary society, prs
D sided last night.
At the close of the forenoon Sc:
! sion today the following officers
) the home department of the synot
: ical missionary organization electe
q the following officers:
: President-Mrs. ]. b. Kendall
= LaPorte.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. /
F. McCrea, Indianapolis.
) Secretary Young Peoples Work
J Mrs. ]. f. Brown, Indianapolis.
The work of the foreign depart
ment began this afternoon, and wi
r continue till tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Mr.. FOULKE RETURNS
After a Successful Campaigning Tour
Through the South-BriRht
Prospects of Gains.

William Dudley Foulke has re-
turned to Indiana after an extensive
tour through several of the southern
states, where he has been speaking
under the direction of the Repub-
lican national committee. 70 the
Indianapolis News he said:
81 found the conditions in Louisi-
ana remarkable, said Mr.. Foulke,
in discussing his trip. The better
class of people, including the sugar
planters and the business men OF
New Orleans, are Republicans.
There has been a new party,
called the white Republicans,
formed since the negro vote has been
so largely eliminated. This party is
fighting the Democratic machine, but
under great difficulties, as the Demo
Gratis have control of the count. In
one town passed through-Kenner
there were actually thirty-four
white voters at the last election, and
yet the town returned a majority OF
$50 for the Democratic candidate. In
that town Republican meeting can
not be held We men are threatened
are Immediately discharged If they
go to Republican meeting. The COM
pony ia warned by the Democratic
managers to dismiss such and such
mon, and it does so, other
wise the plant would be in
great danger of destruction. For the
coming election there is a registra-
ton of 200 in a town called Jeffer-
son and the actual vote is hardly half
that number"
In spite of these conditions the
Republicans expect to elect one or
two congressman, and they believe
that in another four years they can
get control of the state.
Mr.. Foulke says that the colored
voters have no chance at all to exer-
else the right of franchise. as few of
them can make out registration pa
pers themselves.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
BUNIIN vs.. BAILEY.
Their Divergent Views About the
Filipines-A Rhythnical Dis
rnurSe

Saws little Willie Buntin Hale
about the Filipino. They re edu-
Gated. cultured folk, and know as
much as we know; they re civilized to
beat the band, they re up to date and
mast it. | tell you this so when you
vote YOU II know just how to cast 1t.
The Filipino islanders are wonders IN
their way; they ride their automo-
hil-ees to college every day; they
wear dress suits in day time and
they've all silk underwear; they wear
GOOD. four-ply collars ano the latest
eut of hair. The only thing we need
If them is just to learn their ways,
and oct their views on ev rythlng-
that's what Will Buntin says.
Rut what SAYS Josie Bailey from
| the land of Texas steers Bill
| Runtin must have heard HIM with a
/ hurst of bitter tears. He says the
| ESlipinos are all cannibals and
ghouls; he says they eat the preach
ers who 90 out to save their souls
he saws they go stark naked
live ON rats and cats and mice, ano
work for five cents daily, which fol
all their wants suffice; be says tina
when fluO Nils WhAeS hAN VI
the fly he thinks he gets an extr;
wife in the blessed by and oy
They re worse than any other OF tn
heather hordes on earth. and whel
we gave them freedom it was NOR
than they were worth!
Now, little Willie Buntin from New
York and otherwheres, how felt you
!, little gizzard that is weighted dow
with cares, when little Joseph Bale
from the land of Texas steers de
/ stroyed your Pine idol that you
bathed with loving tears? Hereafte
when you strike town to give you
little screed, you'd best be real Gel
f tain you re not running in the lea
of Buster Joe from Texas with al
! contradicting view about the Fillpin
folk that owe so much to you.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Trading stamps given
all cash purchases.
l.. Nj. Jones & Co.
THE DEMOCRATS
Had a Great Meeting at the Phillips
Last Night-Big Guns Are
Heard.

The Kern Bailey and too much
Johnson meeting at the Phillips las,
night was shorter from stand
point of attendance and Republican
vote making. The speech of Kern
was quite ordinary and about like
the usual run of Democratic ha-
rangues. The speech of young Joe
Bailey of Texas was above the or
binary, and was probably the best
Democratic effort that has been made
here this campaign. Mr.. Bailey
is one of the most brilliant
leaders OF the southern Democracy
and is an orator of more than aver
age ability. OF course he threw
hot shots into Mark Hanna. Presi-
dent Mckinley, Congressman Wat
SON and about every body else who be-
lieves differently than he does, but
mud singing and the like all goes
with the supporters of Mr.. BRYAN
and is one OF the essentials toward
votes for the other side. The
composed largely of Re
swallowed everything with
grace, made comparisons, and all in
all enjoyed the humor of the situa-
ton just like spectators at a ten cent
circus.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

LOCAL. News

Dr.W. A. Park, dentists n. tenth
Buy your hats of Fletcher. ST
Smoke eye glasses for sun, Haner S
All kinds spectacle repairing
Haner's.
Bring anything you don't want te
the rummage sale in the vacant room
in The Westcott.
A study in the book of Revelation
will begin at the High Point hotel al
7:30 this evening, SO come with your
Bibles
The Occult Research society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at , o. clock
with Mrs. James McNeill, % south
thirteenth street.
Tuesday, Oct. 80, will be annual
donation day at the Home for the
Friendless on south tenth street.
Gifts of money, clothing, fruit and
provisions are urgently solicited.
A. G.. Compton was exhibiting this
morning Duchess pear raised on
his own lot on Randolph street. The
pear weighs one pound and one half
once. 1t is fine grained and perfectly
sound.
There will be meeting of the To-
cal council of women Thursday after
noon, October %, at O'Clock, at
The Westcott. All members of the
affiliated clubs are earnestly desired
to be present.
One of the iveliest crowds that
ever left Richmond was the one that
went to Bartonia, consisting of the
Quaker City Temple Ladies and Sir
knights of the Golden Eagle lodge
They were royalty entertained
The Richmond Rough Riders have
been invited to take part in the pole
raising at Bethel next Saturday
They will accept the invitation. join
ing the Chester troop at the latter
place at ii a. IN. The big 200 foot
pole will be raised early in the after
noon at Bethel.
Last evening at the First Baptist
church Mr.. Chadwick preached on
the subject Anxiety for Souls. As
reasons for such anxiety he urged
the great danger souls are in, the
efforts made by the forces of evil TO
effect the destruction of man, the
value of souls, the work Christ did |
30 save them, the great JOY to be ex
perienced by those who toll earnestly |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
SUGGESTIONS
For Democratic Transparencies-
Citizen Who Observes the Process
sion" Last Night Gives
Pointers

A man who watched the ghostly
bugle corpse of the Democracy last
night, said this morning:
THAT there bugle corps of the
dimmocrats last night had banner
er transparency err somethin that
he'd some wordin on it. | couldn't
see the wordin', fer it took the per-
cession jest fifteen seconds to pass a
given point, IAN l was SO busy lookin
fer tn rest of it l didn't git time t
read tn inscriptions. But | know
what they ort to "a put on EN-.
They ort t. hev had on one side:
"What is Home Without a Nor
gage" on another, ''For that Tired
Feeling, Vote to Lose Yer Job" on
another one, Guess What Well do
if Brines Elected" and on the 10th
lsEn1sa9 h. Yl.ifhhgte, fHAA Din
bin under Their true colors, anyhow
an that's somethin that seldom
happens t. one O. them Brinites.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Our cheap sale continues
all week. L. Nj. Jones & Co.
Gray McCabe,

The marriage of Mr.. H. FL. GRAY of
indianapolis and Miss Ethel Taliant
McCabe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. I. McCabe, and sister of Guv s
MeCabe of this city, took place last
night at Sewiekley, Pa. The Rev.
Alexander McCabe of Springfield, O.
an uncle OF the bride, performed the
ceremony. DIR. and Mrs McCabe of
this city were in attendance and the
former acted as one of the uShers
Miss Alice Plummer and Miss BESSIE
Marvin, both of Columbus, were the
bridesmaids Mr.. and Mrs. MeCahe
returned this morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
she made here at her appearance be

she made here at her appearance be-
fore the Musical club 5 patrons.
Quite a number of persons are not
needing the advice of the county po-
litical organizations, and are chang
ing their residences at this late date
before the election, thus losing their
votes.
G.. W. Hendricks, at present con
nected with the Rail- DAD Store, will
90 soon to Riverside, California,
where be has accepted position
with the Riverside Business College
Mr.. Hendricks is fully qualified to
succeed in whatever he may under
take in a business way, and has OF
late applied himself with fiattering
success to some modest literary
work. He will be with his sister,
Mrs. S. W. Gillian, in his new loca-
ton.
Earle E. Widup will address the
Fourth Ward Republican club at the
Main street rink tonight on the Is
| sues of the day. This is Mr.. Widup
first appearance before Richmond
audience. The writer has heard him
and can conscientiously guarantee
to all who attend that they will heal
an excellent campaign speech thai
would do credit to any of the ole
wheel horse campaigners. The meet
ing is not for the fourth warders ex
clusively, but for any who desire t.
hear Mr.. Widup make political ar
gument. There should be a goo'
turn out of all who wish to hear
good speech. from one of Richmond
own young men.
A very large congregation greete
Rev. DIR. Severinghaus of Chicago
J ILL.,, at St. Paul's Lutheran churc
last night to listen to his lecture o
Germany in History and Life, an
] to renew old acquaintances. Abou
} .hirty-five years ago the doctor wa
pastor of this congregation and
well and favorably known by man
of the people. In his lecture he gay
a brief review of the rise, growt
and progress of the German race u
to the present united German en-
pire. He showed the influence whic
the German people have exerted
the political, religious and commel
cial world. His lecture was reple1
with interesting facts and incident
and was greatly enjoyed by the PEI
Mo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

for the welfare of their fellow men
Meetings each afternoon at 2:3C
evening ZOO and 7:30.
| Correct spectacle fitting, special
ty, Haner's.
Joe c. Kern went to Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon.
There is an extensive dearth @
Bryan pictures over the city.
| Colonel Ivan N. Walker of Indi
annapolis was in the city today en-
route to Cincinnati.
WILDER Inman returned to Sever
Mile. O., yesterday afternoon after
short visit in this city.
W. f.. Jenkins will address a meet
ing OF the third ward Republican clul
this evening at headquarters.
II. f. Fornshell returned this af
ternoon from Logansport, where b,
had been on business for two DAYS.
William NJ Knight Smith aud wife
left this morning for Old Point Com
fort, Philadelphia and New York city
via Cincinnati
Schilling, Earlham' big center,
has been elected captain of the foot
| ball team. Hadley has been retired
on account of tonsilitis.
There could not be better weather
for the Republican meetings in va
rious portions of the county than
this week is producing.
The bids for the rebuilding of ST.
Andrew 5 church will be opened Fri
day night. There were several Rich
mond and Indianapolis bidders.
William Musser has returned to
town. He paid one fine and STAYED
another. The charge against him is
association with a woman of bad
character.
There will be a meeting of the
Bugle Corps at the court house to-
night, in full uniform. to attend the
speaking at Republican headouar-
ters. All are urged to be present to
turn out.
On account of the two speakers
and the two meetings billed for the
Republican headquarters tonight
there will probably be arranged a
Joint meeting and division of the
time.
Mr. Fletcher of Cincinnati is in the
city to look after the contract for
building the new ST. Andrews
church. He has recently completed |
n chul Oh edifice just across the street
from Col. W. T. Durbin's home in |
Ray X. Shiveley. Will Converse.
Bert Medsker and Earl Widup spoke |
1t Williamsburg last evening and |
the meeting was rouser. There /
was large attendance and a great /
deal o. enthusiasm was DISPLAYED.
The Whitewater glee club was pres
sut and furnished some excellent mu-
sic The same squad welt to Boston
this afternoon.
There is possibility of Miss E
Grace Updegraff being secured for
/ recital at Ea-lham college at some
time within the present season. In
.ase she should be secured there
would be ample assurance of a liberal
patronage on account of her reputa-
ion and OF the favorable impression
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
ON TO CASTOR.
The c. K. s w. Is Pushing on To Gas.
ton vi the Work Of
Grading.
fMuacie Star

Fifteen transfers with their fam;.
lies and teams passed through Nun
Gle Monday from Ohio to Castor
They will work on the grade of the
Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie rail-
road. The families viii camp along
the road, moving toward Muncie AZ
the work is completed
Monday afternoon a man was In
Muncie from Economy looking for Ia
borers to be used ON the grading of
the road from that direction. H.
said teams and transfers from Penn
sylvania were on their way to Indi-
ana to work on that end of the line
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Lynched BY His Own People.

vicksburg. Miss, Oct. 24.-Gloster
Barnes tcolored) was lynched by q
mob of his own people in the northern
part of this county. In a drunken
fury Barnes murdered his wife, stab
bed and badly wounded a negro who
interfered and enga ged in a rifle duel
with n white man who attempted to
arrest him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Mysterious Postal Robbery.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct 24.-Postoffico
Inspector Dorman has gone to Grand
Forks to investigate mysterious pos
tai robbery. Two registered packages
one containing $1,000 from the Bank
of Montreal. at Greenwood and the
other containing 81 900 from the same
bank. and addressed to the EaStou
township bank. were stolen on the
same night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Our cheap sale continues
all week. l.. Nj. Jones & Co.
Matinee RACES,
A Fair Sized Crowd Had Lots of Fun
Out of Yesterdays Sport.

A crowd of about two hundred Der
sons witnessed yesterdays matinee
races at the driving park and every.
body seemed to enjoy themselves
about as well as at the races during
the fair week. The most exciting
event of the afternoon was the race
between Chat Lancaster and Jesse
Schultz, the former driving Joe Bro
kamp's horse, L. NJ. Hare, and tire
latter his mare, Nellie Schultz. Mel
lie had no trouble in walking away
with the honors in straight heats
and at no stage was there any great
danger of Mr.. Brokamp's horse Civ
ing the mare much trouble. The first
heat was mile and the latter two
were made in half miles.
DIR. Zimmerman, driving Iona z.
was easily beaten by Hal Foster.
owned by Dave Whelan, in three
straight heats, the best time BEING
IN 2:l1f. The last heat was a penu7
Inc horse race, Hal finishing only
about half length ahead of Iona.
The race between Lancaster and
Schultz was surprise to some peo-
pie who gave L. NJ. Hare credit for
making a better showing than he did
Yesterday. Considerable money ex-
changed hands and the hackers of |
schultz, s mare are happy over her
splendid performance. There NAV
De another similar meeting some time
lext week, and an effort will be made |
% have several such meetings next |
summer, in which Richmond speed. |
rs will have a chance to make a
howing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

II there il any one who believes
the gold standard is . good thing.
or that 1t must be maintained. I
warn him not to cast his vote for
me. bccsuse promise him II VIII
not be maintained in this country
longer than I am able to get rid nj
tt.-Hon. William JennfnR. Brx.n
Knoxville, Team, Sept. I6, 1890.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm Try IT.
For sale by A. G. Luken s. Co, and
Curme & Co, druggists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

All wool carpets 49c yd.
this week. l.. NJ. Jones & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

1t Is great study how to accommodate
and please everybody; one that requires
a great deal of time and forethought. We
have devoted several years time to this
study, and have adopted system by
which we can meet the demands of ever,
body IN way that will please them. We
offer many inducements in favor of our
patronager We loan many kinds of Sc
cur1ty such as household goods, chattels
OF any kind most anything of value. or
on your personal note, if YOU have a no.
sition. Strictly confidential business is
one of the inducements we have to offer
RICHMOND LOAN CO.,
N. e. Cor. 9Th and Main SITS
ROOM T.
Ia. m. to 8 p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24
Peoples Exchange,

SToRAGE-Ground for sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith, If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
INTERESTING FIGURES
Collated By the Fire Chief In
His Annual Report TO the
City Council.

In his annual report to the city coun-
ell, as printed in the city clerks re-
port, ex-Fire Chief Leininger gives an
interesting tabulated statement of tho
dres which occurred during the fiscui
year.
The total insurance on buildings ag-
gregates $66,425; loss on buildings, $685.
260.59; insurance on contents of build
ings, $119,115; loss on contents, s64.617.
Fortyfive of the fires were extin-
guished with water, 10 With the cheml-
cal and water. two with the chemical
Babcocks and water, SIX with the
chemical, IL with the Babcock, three
with chemical and Babcock. Is fires
were out when the department arrived:
there were five grass fires, six escaping
steam and smoke, two gas explos, ons,
five false alarms, one tunnel fire (W. &
l.. E); one run to Massillon. Alto
gether there were ia fires during the
fiscal year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

4 compliment and a slur In the same
breath are In letter / received from
Washington girl in Paris.
1--WE were dining at Joseph's the 9th.
er night" she writes, when delights
fully dressed woman sitting at table
near with q party of three sent one OF
the men with her to ask father II we
were not Americans. She seemed to
be saying 4 told you So to her friends,
and as we came out she stopped me In
the corridor to explain her odd pro-
ceeding. She was politeness itself.
'Madcnoisclle will pardon me- she
said with the most charming accent,
but 1t was wager. l have wagered
my husband that we shall see 80
Americans this evening. 1t is now 35
we have seen, and Nine. B., who Is
with us. would not believe you were
Americans. Mais, was sure-sure!
why were you so sure of itT ask
ed.
MADAME flashed dazzling smile at
me.
oh! she said, the Americans have
always the voices of the worst anc the
manners at table of the very. very
best. was surer" - Washington
Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

The groom entered alone and said
confidehtially, "Do you use the word
obey in your marriage service, Mr..
--?"
mo-" said the minister; II do not,
usually"
"Well," said the expectant Benedict,
IL have come to ask you to marry me
now, and want II used"
Certainly" replied the other. 'Tt
shall be done," and presently the cou-
pie stood solemnly before him. James
T." said the clergyman, "do you
take this woman to be your welded
wife?' ~ do" "Do you solemnly
promise to love, honor and obey her so
long as you both shall liveT Horror
and rebellion struggled with the sane
titles of the occasion on the BRIDE
groom's face, but he chokingly respond
ed, 81 do" and the meek bride deco
rously promised In her turn.
After the ceremony was over the
bridegroom caid excitcdly aside to the
grave minister: "You misunderstood
me, sir; you misunderstood me! re-
ferred to the woman's promising to
obey" "Ah, did you. indeed?' serene
ly answered his reverence. But
think what is good for one side Is good
for the other. don't you? And, my
friend, 1t is my advice to you to say
nothing more about 1t, for, as an old
married man. can tell you you'll have
to obey anyhow!"-Woman's Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
AcurIous wedding , ustom.

A Curious wedding custom, surviv-
al of the folk lore of the Fatherland,
Is found in the German settlement
about Buckley, H., and in the town
ships further east. When n young
couple is to be married the elder
brother of the bride starts out on
horseback a few days before. He is
called the "brautbeter"-literally the
"bride inviter." II the bride have no
brother, some other male member OF
the family takes the place. The sum
mons Of the "brautbeter" is just as
effective in assembling the guests as
the engraved invitations OF society
folk in the cities.
The "brautbeter" Is picturezqus
figure. In his invitation trip he Is the
recipient of many perquistes In mon
ey or gifts, which, by right OF custom,
are kept as his own. At every place
where he leaves an invitation to the
wedding the recipients are expected
to give him something. The size of
the gift is regulated by the circum-
stances of the receivers. 1t may be
piece of money, bill or coin, or 1t
may be only ribbon or trinket.
However small, the present Is invar-
iably expected and given.
As the "brautbeter" receives his
gifts he pins the bills to his clothing
or hat, sews on the coins and ties the
ribbons to his horses bridel. AS he
on his rounds the gifts are
added one by one till his clothes are
opulent with money and trinkets. The
Of the "brautbeter" are
not taken into consideration. Every
an invitation makes gift
in. return, which becomes tho property
OF the ''brautbeter."