davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-20

- Congressional Limited Cypress. As
stibuie Parlor Cars and Dining ca,
extra fare Other than The usual Pull
MN charge
~ Limine.i Exr-ess. Vestfbule parlor
q RS. Yes Thule Passenger Coaches and
ming Car. No extra faro
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
cAll Tor and check baggoge from hotola
al1 residences.
Tor further Information. passengers are
ferred to the ticket agent at The sta-
IN.
3. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOb.
7eneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Ages.
Evening journal., 1900-01-20

schedule Ia effect November 70, 1899.
An trains Illuminated With fintsco
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25

Us Etovcu toward the MAIN entrance
Of the station. intending TO seek other
quarters. but we were checked at the
door by the binding sheet of water
which was being driven by the wind
with mighty force and which lay be
tween us and any place of refuge We
hcsitatcd between n choice of being
drenched by water or struck by a fly
ing section of roof
1.-THE Choice was soon settled. As
we looked the roof of the Grand Cen
trail hotel was torn Off many of its
inmates rushing into the street. Al
most simultaneously n yell went up
from the people in the Lawlor hotel as
the big skylicht on top was torn loose
and fell crashing down the shaft. Soon
above the roar of the wind and the
crashing of glass new sound was
heard 1t was that of falling brick.
Every one realized the gravity of the
situation. but no one made n sound.
There was no shrieking. no fainting.
MANY women We're there. and ev
cry one stood the ordeal with such for
titude as to lend courage to even the
faintest hearted man. Suddenly the
sound ceased. and il was soon learned
that the lower story of the station.
where all had taken refuge again. re-
manned intact. Then all felt sure the
building could withstand the storm.
And it did. But an inspection in the
morning showed ii was badly shaken
and greatly damaged"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
APHORISM MS.

Tyranny is always weakness.-Low-
ell
The voice of the soul is not to be ST.
ienced.-Adler.
cheerful countenance betokens a
good heart.-Rupert.
a brothers sufferings should ever
claim a brothers pity.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the soul-Ballou.
Self ease is pain. Thy only rest is
labor for n worthy end.-Whittier.
The good or evil we confer on others
often recoils on ourselves Fielding.
We want not time. but diligence. for
great performances.-Samu johnson.
We often do more good by our sym
pathy than by our labor-F. w. Far
rar.
An abundant life does not show itself
in abundant dreaming, but in abundant
living.
He who is pienteously provided for
within needs but little from without
Goethe.
Heaven will pay for any loss we may
suffer to gain it. but nothing can pay
for the loss of Observation-Disclosures
What it is our duty to do we must
do because it is right not because any
one can demand il of Whewell
Generosity during life is very
different thing from generosity in the
hour of death. One proceeds from gen
uine liberality and bcnevoIence. the
other from pride or fear.-Horace
Mann.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
Pc RSONAIITIES.

John W. uendrie of Sound Beach
Conn. has sisun $3.50 u the Masoni
home al Nallin-ford. Conn.
The father of Sir Charles Upper. tn,
/ Canadian statesman, was a Baptis
| minister who at IL years OF age mas
| tered eight different languages
| q. W Brodbeck OF Kansas SAYS thai
/ he heard President Mckinley make his
first public speech al Massillon. o. OF
July 1. just before the civil war
Ii i recorded OF Thomas Figg. post
man AT Tring. England. who has just
retired on pension, that in the course
Of 10 years Of service he has walked
.22e0. 600 miles.
senator Piatt OF Connecticut is a man
OF much influence and is an importan.
factor in affairs at Washington. He is
not. however. gifted as an orator. Il
always hesitate TO get on my feet in
public" lie says
Senator Pettus of Alabama was one
OF the officers in the Confederate army
who did not allow defeat al war to dis
courage them in civil life At the con-
clusion of the rebellion he at once open
Ell law office al Selma. Ala.
Before starting on his vacation re-
Gently Judge Oliver II. Horton OF Chi
cago sent to the bureau of charities
1900 street ear tickets and 1000
steamboat tickets to be used in giving
poor children of the city days pleas
ure.
Senator Chandler's eyeglasses are al
ways with him. 1t has been said that
!. crA -,
he eats with them before his eyes
They are big. black trimmed glasses,
with a black string that is hltched
somewhere down in the senator's waist
coat
Major Lothaire, the Belgian officer
who executed the Englishman named
Stokes in the Kongo Free State, has
been dismissed from his position as
manager OF the kongo Free State
Trading company. 1t is understood
that that is the result OF the charges
brought against him of cruelty TO the
natives.
President Gary of the Federal Steel
company is TO build Methodist church
at Wheaton. Ills. as a memorial TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Gary, his father
and mother, who for a lifetime resided
in Wheaton and were closely identified
with the religious life of that place.
The building viii cost between $1,000
and $4,000.
portrait of the late Walter O.
Gresham, secretary OF state under
President Cleveland. will have a place
of honor in the galleries of the emper-
or of japan. This is TO be done as
tribute to Mr.. Gresham's services In
negotiating the treaty between the
United States and Japan which was
adopted during Cleveland's second
term. Frank NJ. PEBBLES painted the
portrait.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
SAhL SoHofIELD.
IN THE TiEN-TSIN FIGHT.
Remark able Bravery and Pluck of
Two American Soldiers.

( Two Anne ican Soldiers.
! Presently the men begin TO fool with
the Chinese, sticking their hats up on
| cleaning rods from behind the mounds
says the China correspondent of the
| New York sun. writing about the Tien.
| tsin fight. We can see ii as plainly rs
| if we We're there. but it draws a lively
| fire and is not amusing to watch. Ii
was here that Captain 'Reddy" Davis
| one of the best fellows in the corrs
was killed. He was talking TO the colo
mel when he got a bullet through thu
heart Here, too, Butler. one of til,
most efficient of the youngsters, was
hit in the leg the complement of the
wound Captain Lemly got in coming
up to the mud wall.
Captain Norton, the surgeon, and
Lieutenant Leonard, the battalion al
jutant, volunteered to take him off the
field and did it unhurt, although Leon
ard was nearly exhausted by the ire
mendous eXertion. Lemly and Butler
pat their two wounded legs together
and hobbled off as If trying to run a
ed back just in time to fall In with
Captain Fuller's company going in to
support the Ninth. Across the awful
field he went for the third time and
had almost got to cover when he was
hit in the upper left arm near the
shoulder. The bullet ranged downward
toward the elbow, Splintering the bone
and severing the artery.
There was no one on the field then to
give leonard even first aid dressing
and so with only handkerchief tied
around the arm in feeble attempt to
form a tourniquet and with a sergeant
and corporal to help him he started
back to cross the fire swept field for
the fourth time. They ran. and every
step pumped the blood faster through
the severed artery. The Chinese mark
ed them and tried their best to stop
their progress.
our men had nearly exhausted their
ammunition and We're firing slowly, but
now the order went along the line to
protect Leonard no matter what hap
pened about the ammunition, and, FIR
ing carefully and deliberately at the
loopholeS in the wall, the men gave the
Chinese such warming that for a
time they kept close to cover. and SO
Leonard got across and was hauled UP
the front of the mud wall The excite
ment, pain and loss of blood had made
him hySterical He danced about. call
ing to the men who had brought him
out.
Were safe! We're safe. | never
thought we could get across there alive
again"
Then he begged the men not to tell
any one that he had acted so and went
on again exclaiming that they had
crossed alive. He had reached the wall
below the dressing station and was
bent on starting in at once for the hos
litaL There was no one to help him
3ut newspaper man. who tied anoth
f'r handkerchief about the arm. still
bleeding fearfully, and started with
him to the hospital. There wasn't a
cart or rickshaw that could be impress
ID. and not pony was in sight, so they
had to walk the long mile and a half
every foot of the way, an agony to the
wounded man.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
A VERY FUNNY THING.

People Will eat all kinds Of poorly pre-
pared food and abuse lheir digestive or
gans IN every way imaginable until they
cannot eat the simplest things. and So be-
come ali run down from lack OF proper
nourishnent- Isn't IL funny thing that
We are a natien Of dyspeties when for
twenty years patent medicine concerns
without number. have cried their dyspepsia
cures and become uillionaires without even
slightly improving our health? DR. Angus
tus Ruggles. Treasurer of the Greater New
York Medical Association, an eminent ply
stefan. claims there is only enc scientific
compound. known to physicians as Dia-
mond Digest Tablets which can be relied
upon TO cure dyspepsia and constipation SO
pepsia remedy which fails 10 properly reg
ulate the bowels is absolutely worthless
for when all food taken into the stomach
is thoroughly digested. there will be no
constipation or diarrhoea and sour stomach
heartburn and dyspepsia Of all forms will
be thing of the past DR. John NcCiade
of Zion. No, says that in all his thirty
years practice he has never found anything
to compare with Diamond Digest Tablets
in gastric ulcers, dyspepsia and catarrh of
the stomach and bowels Isn't IL about
time the people knew about thiss 1t Ger
tainly is for they are guaranteed to cure
any case of dyspepsia and restore the
bowels and liver to perfectly natural action
in two weeks or money refunded. Ask
your druggist or send PC. stamp for free
sample package DIAMOND DRUG &
CHEMICAL Co. S2-S4-ss West Broadway,
n. Y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
Cold Steel or Death.

"There is but one small chance To
save your life and that is through an
operation, was the awful prospect
set before Mrs. |. i. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after
vainly trying to cure her of fright
full case of stomach trouble and yel-
low iaundice He didn't count on
the marvellous power of Electric Bit
tiers to cure stomach and liver
troubles, but she heard Of it, took
seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeon 5 knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever 1t 5
positively guaranteed to cure stom-
ach liver and kidney troubles and
never disappoints Price SOC at A.
G.. Luken & Co. S drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
Grnu1pa's story About Pout AND
Suushine-ChineseR iddles-A
Child's Time Table.

Two little girls cousins We're spend
ing the summer in the country. One
rainy day Dorothy stood at the win
dow pouting and was heard to say:
1T is so lonesome. | think rainy
day in the country is the horridest
thing"
Outside everything was drenched,
and still the rain kept falling. In the
road the water stood in dimpled pud-
dies. and little rivulcts. hurrying. sour
rying. raced merrily along the cutters.
The trees were dripping, and not a
bird would sing.
Dorothy was hardly TO blame for
feeling out of humor. Its SO horrid, :"
she said Isn't il. MargieT'
"Oh. no." said Margie brightly. Il
don't think il is
Margie sat at another window busy
as bee over a workbasket threading
needles for grandma.
What are YOU doing. MargieT ask
ed Dorothy. with sudden interest
Marcie laughed and shook back her
pretty curiS that had fallen around her
face II am threading needles for
grandma. Her eyes are growing dim
and she cannot see TO thread them so
easily on dark. cloudy days / get
them all ready for her just as sur
prise. and you just watch and see her
face when she finds her basket in or
der and her needles filled with thread.
Dorothy left the window and came
over beside Margie and commenced
threading needles. We can finish
threading all these needles. and IL you
read to grandpa III help mamma, :
continued MarCie.
What will read TO grandpa?T ask
ed Dorothy
..Oh. Just read whatever he wants
| YOU 10" replied Margie- You know
| he likes some one 70 read 10 him after
| he has taken his afternoon nap"
| When grandma came TO the sitting
| room the needles were filed, and Mar
| sie had gone to help her mamma with
the supper. while Dorothy read 70
| grandpa
After tea was over Margfe and
| Dorothy washed the dishes. tidied up
the kitchen and came skipping mer-
rily 10 tease grandpa for q story before
| bedtime.
Grandpa smiled pleasantly upon the
two little girls settled back comfort
ably in his easy chair, and said:
| Many. many years ago. long before
| this country was so thickly settled,
| everywhere near here was dense
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
HOUSTON'S FEARFUL NIGHT
Thrilling Experience of N Party In
Grcnt IeNns storma.

Thrilling Experience of IN Party In
the Great Texas storm
The fury Of the great gulf storm In
Houston is well described by +. /.
Woodward of Dallas, who waited l.
hours in the Grand Central station at
Houston for a train which should have
started at : u. IN. on Saturday. Aug 5,
Saws Mr.. Woodward:
about : o. M. the wind. which for
several hours had been blowing a
steady gale. increased In violence, and
~icnhoardS and awnings We're torn
from their hangingS and whirled
through the air. With about 100 9th
.ers. | was in the Grand Central station.
which. standing alone. was exposed -
fb,, full force Of the hurricane. The
first strong gust was followed by a
scslnd of SCATTERING glass Several WIN
dows of the general offices overhead
had given way under the almost ire
Sistible pressure OF the storm.
This was the beginning OF a night
Of terror. For seven hours the storm
ragged with unabated fury. and the roar
of the wind was accompanied by the
sound of crashing glass rs enc after
another OF the many windows Were
norm from their faStenings and shatter-
.,f. The crash of glass was soon Tol'
lowed by a sound Of ripping and tear
Ing. which was clearly and distinctly
heard above the almost deafenins roal
of the storm. Section after section OF
The tin roof was rolled up like a sheet
of parchment aud carried hundreds OF
feet.
80 add 70 the terror and CONFUSION
the electric lights suddenly went out
and the building was left in total DARK
ness, as was most OF the city. Some o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

One advantage in early budding is
that better opportunity is given to re
peat
If the condition of the soil viii admit
now is a good time to set out strawber-
~ plants.
This is the season for evaporating
and preserving fruit for winter. Make
sure of full supply.
Asparagus plants should not be al
lowed to mature seed Now off the
tops before the seed forms.
Rotating crops and turning under
vegetable matter is manuring in itself
about the best we can do.
When sucker blackberry or raspberry
plants are wanted for setting out dig
them up. Do not pull them up.
Willie ii is true that the CRAFTS uIti-
marely determine the quality and vari-
ety Of the fruits. il should be remem-
bered that the stocks just as surely de
eide the productiveness and general
size of the fruits.
one Of the best remedies for plant
lice is strong tobacco water sprinkled
well over the foliage and stems. In
some cases burning tobacco allowing
the smoke to go among the foliage.
viii be suifciest st Louis Republic.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
Railroad Store.

iorG-.+,- ivo people iIvcu near mere.
Just on the adjoining farm. where Mr..
Gardner now lives. there lived n family
in which We're two little girls. whom
we will call Pout and Sunshine Pout
was never contented. She was always
complaining about something. She
would not do any work or help her
mamma in any way. and would pout
whenever it rained. and could never
see the bright side Of anything.
''But Sunshine always tried to do
everything to make others happy. She
never thought of herself, seemed to
have only the thought of pleasing
others.
"One day Pout's father and mother
were going to town. The road was
long and dreary, for towns in those
days were not near as they are today.
Pout wanted to go along, but her
parents said she must stay with her
uncle and Sunshine She ran away In
TO the woods. They called to her to
come back She only ran farther into
the darkest portions. After travelling
some distance in the forest it had
grown quite dark. She attempted TO
retrace her steps and could not. She
was lost and began TO cry. but there
was no one near to hear her. While
she was sobbing she heard a footStep.
Thinking that it was her father, she
stopped crying to see a dark form, but
not her father. 1t was horrid looking
man. whom she knew was an Indian.
He carried her off in spite of her
screams and violent protests. So Pout
was never seen again. and her parents
mourned her disappearance"
I'm glad l was not Pout.' said Mar
gle tearfully.
$50 am t. said Dorothy stoutly.
When they Were going to bed they
We're heard to say, Il guess rainy
| days are not SO bad, after all."-Fannie
Malin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25

Hot weather as we usually have IL
In Washington is endurable because
before ones powers of endurance are
exhausted there comes a change Sell
dom 10 we have more than a week OF
ivtensely lvot weather in one stretch
and intervening days of moderation
brace one for another foretaste of fu-
sure punishment This summer has.
however, been a record breaker for
high temperature. Not only did we
have an unbroken fortnight OF 80 de-
gree weather in July. but for the first
three weeks in August the daily aver
age maximum was 50 degrees by the
official thermometer and about 100 de
grees by others
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
GIRL FROM CHINA.
Miss Doris Rich of Minneapolis Tells
of boxers.


of Boxers.
Doris and Donald Rich. the 2o-year-
old daughter and 19-year-old son Of
Captain w. w. Rich, reached Chicago
recently on their way from Tien-tsin to
Minneapolis. Captain Rich is personal
adviser To Ii Hung Chang on railroads
and consulting engineer of the Chinese
government.
Miss Rich and her brother came from
japan on the steamship Empress of
China. arriving in San Francisco few
days ago They were the last Ameri-
cans To see Mrs. Woodward and her
daughter of Evanston when they left
Tien- tSin for Picking. They We're in
China two years and We're ut Tien-tsn
when the Belgian refugees came in.
says the ST Louis Globe Democrat.
Asked what Boxer was, Miss Rich
said:
We'll. had no intimate acquaint-
ances among the Boxers. They are
from the lower classes. The old heads
among them when this trouble began
10 brew gathered together all the
young men they could get and drilled
them They told them they, the lead
ers, were supernatural and that the
foreign devils could not kill them.
Then when the fighting came they nut
the boys and young men in the front
ranks Prior to the trouble breaking
out we used To see them drilling near
our home but of course ut that time we
did not know they were getting ready
to fight.
THE atrocities of the Cossacks in
China are something awful. They Kill
Cinnamon just for the sake of killing
them and take babies from their moth
ers and play with them on their spears
when they get tired of that. they tor
ture the mother and then kill her out
wight They Kill by sticking a spear
into the victim and then turning ii
around.
THE heat the troops have to encoun-
ter Is something terrible" continued
Miss Rich and the soldiers won't be
able to stand II for any length Of time
The only ones who will not mind IL are
the Japanese. who are hardy. acclimat
ed and great little lighters They can
carry II days rations. because they
live on rice mostly While The Boxers
hate the foreign devils. they also hate
the Chinese In other sections of their
country and will murder them with
Just as much pleasure as they do the
foreigners and Chinese Christians.
Captain Rich is under contract with
the Chinese government and will re
main five years more To complete his
term
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
DON'T
FORGE
IT !!

The surest way to keep the wor1arly
health is to use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 1t promotes perfect regu-
laritv. Il dries the drains which weaken
women. II cures inflammation, ulcer
alton, and female weakness. It soothes
and strengthens the nerves, drives
away dependency, and gives healthy
appetite and refreshing sleep It
makes childbirth easy, and nursing
mothers will find in II a strength CIV
ing tonic
vFavorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol. neither opium, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
uInever cou-ted newspaper notoriety, writes
Ms E A Bender. OF Keene, Coshoctou Co.
Ohio. -vet am rot afraid to speak good word
for your Favorite Prescription a1d Pleasant
Pellets Over year ago suffered terribly Tor
nearly four weeks with p-oiapsEls and weak
ness After using one bottle Of Fa~or1te Pre-
Sc-Irtioa and one Of Pellets ! was well
woman / have taken 10 medicine since and
have had no symptoms Of ny former trouble
Have used the Favo-Ite Prescription at differ
ert times for more than four years and m. II
has no equal
Free. DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, sent free, on receipt
of II onscent stamps to pay expense
of mailing Only. In cloth binding 81
stamps Address DE-. r v. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25


"Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me. when the doc
tors said she could not live till morn
ing writes Mrs. s. n. Lincoln, who
attended her that fearful night. aAll
thought she must soon die from
pneumonia, but she begged for DR..
King New Discovery. saving that
ii had more than once saved her life,
and had cured her of consumption.
After three small doses she slept
easily all night. and its further use
completely cured her This marvel
Gus medicine Is guaranteed to cure
all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases
Only soc and 800 Trial bottlt
free at A G. Luken Il Co. 5, drug
gists-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25

Sixty seconds Is a minute:
Here's your task. 50 now begin it
Sixty minutes is an hour:
Do your work with all your power.
Twelve good hours in every day;
Time for work and time for play.
Twenty-tour for day and night;
Some for darkness, some for light
Every week OF DAYS has seven:
All are good. since all from heaven
Yet the first. the day Of rest.
Ever must We count the best.
Lunar months Of weeks have four;
Calendar. few days more.
Twelve new months in every year:
Each in turn is coming near.
Winter. summer. autumn. spring.
All their pleasant changes ring
Century, bundrod years
Leaves with heaven its hopes and fearA
While in time our acts are wrought
Be stern;ty our thought
Weekly 8ouque
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
Chinese Riddles.

Chinese boys are very fond of asking
riddles. and some of the juvenile prodi
gies of ancient days are represented as
having been very clever in composing
these enigmas. A few. somewhat SINH
lar in form to many popular English
riddles are the following:
What is the fire that has no smoke
and the water that has no fshT'
"A glowworm's fire has no smoke,
and well water has no fish"
Mention the name of an object with
two mouths which travels by night and
not by day."
"A lantern"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-09-25
Would Change 1t Himself.

Its a woman's privilege 10 change
her mind. you know" she said
That's right" he replied brutality,
and / don't blame her bit If | had
the average feminine mind I'd change
il myself
However. he already had the reputa-
ton of being a mean old thing SO
very little harm was doue.-ChicaSo
Post