davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

famiIiarspt the Vatican were not reas
surfing. aS his holiness is most tenderIy
guarded ~ his physician and attendants
and screened from undue exertion and
changes off atmosphere. However, at 5
O'Clock promptly was OF the spot. an
opGn sfSSn the garden adjoining the
SUI mer villa or casino. framed in by
gigantic walls of box and f1anked by a
loff and richly carved gate opening
upR the avenue through which the
POPS carriage would drive.
rs holiness was to arrive at 6. which
gay me an hour TO pose the guards and
arrange preliminaries. l decided that
aftef irving through the gate his holi-
ness 0ould take his seat on an adjoin.
ing & he bench, receive the salutations
of throng. bestow his blessing and
theuNSaik over to the throne which /
had FUSED TO be prepared few PAGES
awaEThe air grew heavier and heavier
and did my heart. but my apprehen-
sion were gIoundless, for punctually
at e hour agreed the superb carriage
was cen winding its way along the
aven4e.
ThGguards fell into position, and
Mgr. 6Ila Volpe and Count Pecci. the
one Drious in robes of scarlet and
purp1 and the other stately in blue and
gofu advanced to meet his holiness
Duzz' Ibuzz, went the great machine;
al ,e on their knees, and the pontiff
waiAe to the stone bench beside the
gaze. After a brief interval, during
whichfhe converSed easily Nth his ;,n'
mediaq attendants his bol;ness ro.o
" oon lete the programme agreed upon
auu pe1 an to cross the intervening space
" Tue hrone, but here an unavoidable
ools |nips occurred.
he had 5istant had been so hurried that
SO wd forced tu ID Ct s-;<a..-asce the film,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Try GraIn-Oi Try Gfaa-Ol

Ask your grocer to show you a
package of GRAINO. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink it without ia
Jury as well as the adult. All who try
II. like it. GRAINO has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. t the price of coffee. l5e
and % cts per package. Sold by all
procers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound.
.Can Do My own Work.
. PATRIck DANEHy.

Mira PATRIck DANEHr.
West Winsted, Conn, writes:
DEAR MRS PTSsHAM:-It Is with
pleasure that / write 10 You of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
Icouid not sleep at night, had to walk
the foor, suffered SO with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating. and at times would
faint away; had a terrible pain in my
heart, bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; butnoyv, thanks
to Mr. Pinkhan and her Vegetable
CsYFe und, feel well and sleep well,
ca4 do my work without feeling tired;
dol not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
sincerely thank you for the good
advzie you gave me and for what your
medikine has done for me-"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
"Cannot Praise It Enough

Mis3 GERTIE DUSKIS,
Franklin, Neb., writes:
81 E1fered for some time with main.
ful anG irregular reconstruction, falling
of thet Fomb and pain in the back. l
tried Anysieians, but found no relief.
was at last persuaded to try Lydia
T. t,lnkharas Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it ha& done for me. 1 feel like a new
pefsop, and would not part with your
medidine- l have recommended it tc
s-ver$ of my friends"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
neaut~ II rroo. 80,

Clean blood means a c,ean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Casearets, Ca iy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep Ii clean, b!
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all ina
purities from the body. Begin to-day t.
Danish pimples. boils. blotehes blackheads
and that sickly bilious complexion by takine
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, Toe, Doc 50e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Remsdy Tor Marcus Exhaustion.

Are you weakened and exhausted by
overwork. worry or disease' The
Mystic Life Remover will quickly re-
new your strength and vitality. II is
the greatest nerve builder known. 1t
Is a marvellous vitalizer and strength
ener. 1t quickly and certainly cures
loss of appetite, indigestion, nervous
weakness, palpitation of the heart and
failing health. 1t is indeed a wonder
full life remover and life strengthened.
Sold by a. q. Luken & Co.. druggists,
$50 Main street, Ballard & Snyder
1881 Main street Richmond. )
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
For Pneumonia.

DR.. j. c. Bishop of Agnew. Mich.
says: 4 have used Foley's honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia the past month with good results.
A. 6. Luken Il Co. and J d. L.. Adams &
Co. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Many have lost confidence and hope
as we'll as health, because they have
been told their Kidney disease was in
durable. Foley's Kidney Cure is Guar,
anteed remedy for the discouraged and
disconsolate. A. G. Luken s. Co. and
j. L. Adams & Co.. druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

There is nothing better than Foley g
Kidney Cure. Everyone who tries 1t
will agree TO this. a. G. Luken d Co.,
and J. l.. Adams & Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Mines That Dia Not Pay.

We would take more stock in the re
ports of mineral wealth in the Philip
pines if Dewey had not demonstrated
the absolute worthlessness of the widely
boasted Spanish mines in Manila bay
-Milwa akee Standard.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

The person who disturbed the con
gregation last Sunday by coughing, is
requested to call on A. g. Luken 4
Co !, ard j. l.. Adams s. Co. drug.
gisfs, and get bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which always gives
relief.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Il was troubled with sick head
aches and was advised to take Hood s
Sarsaparilla. After using six bottles
was cured and have had no sick head
aches since. ! gave Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to my little girl for stomach
trouble and it cured her. We call it
an excellent incidence
Ida F. Eminger, Wolcottville, Indiana.
HooD's PILLS are the onIy pm ~
take with Hoods Sarsapariiia. oc'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Catarrh Can be Cured

By eradicating from the blood the
scrofulous taints which cause il. Hood 8
Sarsaparilla cures catarrh, promptly
and permanently. because 1t strikes at
the root Of the trouble.
The rich, pure blood which It makes,
circulating through the delicate pas
sages of the mucous membrane. soothes
and rebuilds the TISSUES, gives them q
tendency to health instead of disease,
and ultimately curing the affection.
At the same time Hoods Sarsaparilla
strengthens, invigorates and energies
the whole system and makes the debll-
itated victim of eatarrh feel that new
life has been in parted.
Do not daily with snuf1s. Inhaiants
or other local applications. but take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and cure eatarrh
absolutely and surely by removing the
causes which produce It.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke iauf Life sH5y-
To quit tobacco easily and forever. Oe mag
aetic fuIi of life. nerve and yIEcr, take MOTTO
Bac. the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Adores
Sterling Remedy c., Chicago or Ne" fors
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

England's extraordinary warlike prep
arations beat the cars disarmament
scheme TO keep Europe at peace. kan
.as Civ Times
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

Who can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents to rs for a
generous trial size or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
30 cents.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren st. NY. City.
suffered from eatarrh Of the worst
kind ever since boy, and | never
hoped for cure, but EIy's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many &C
ouaIntances have used il with excel
| lent result--Oscar 0strum, IS Warren
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
They Are Gone to STAY.

TO Cure Constipation forever.
Take Casc.4rets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or sc.
Z C c. c fan TO cure, drugg IstS refund money
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02
Lost.

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic- cure Lonstipat ion forever
u &c II c. C. G. fail, druggists refGns- none
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-02

His Holiness Biesses the Photogra-
pher and His Pictures Arranges
venience-The Holy Fathers Lively
Interest In the Details of the Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
BUTTERWORTH
is NO MORE.
The Commissioner of Patents
Passes Away
At ThOmasville, Ca, After a
Long Illness.
ONTn A CSFrDn nnT
CONTRACTED A COLD
While Speaking in the Last
Campaign in Ohio.
Pneumonia Developed From
Which He Never Recovered.

Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 17.-Benjamin
Butterworth, United States commits
sioner of patents, who has been i'll at
Pineywoods hotel here several weeks,
died at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. The
end was peaceful, and when it came
his wife and children were at his bed
side.
He came here to recuperate from an
attack of pneumonia, and recovered
rapidly until two weeks ago, when he
suffered from 'uremic commissions.
From that relapse he never recovered.
His body will be sent to Washington.
Cincinnati, O., Jan 17.-Benjamin
ButterwOrth was what is known as a
"birthright Quaker" Those who knew
him best during his busy career are
unanimous in saying of him: His
nets of that good old faith as that of
any public official could be-
He was born in Warren county, Ohio,
Oct. p, 1887; was member of the state
senate from Warren and Butler coun-
ties in 1854; was elected from the
First Ohio district to the Forty-sixth,
Forty ninth and Ffftieth congresses,
and was reelected to the Fifty-first
congress as a Republican.
Ben" ButterwOrth, as he has al
ways been best known, spent his earlier
years round about Maineville and F'CS-
ter'S CroSsing-the latter little station
on the Little Miami railroad His faith
er was VIM. ButterWOrth, his mother
Linton, a family noted throughout the
entire line for their keenness of intel
lect, powers of perception and strength
in speech and debate. Both parents
We're of Quaker ancestry.
Major ButterwOrth's keen intellect
and remarkable powers of perception
were inherited from his mother.
Butterworth's first acquaintance with
law was made in the office of Durbin
Ward, then a successful practitioner in
Cincinnati.
During the war he attained the rank
of major in an Ohio regiment. He was
commissioner of patents first during
the administration of Garfield and Ar
thur, and his record made then and
subsequently had great weight with
President Mckinley in selecting him
for that position.
He was made secretary of the
Worlds fair project early in the incep-
ton of that great enterprise at Chica-
go, and worked along in that capacity
with honor to himself and profit to the
company until its close.
A wife and four children survive the
dead statesman. His wife was Miss
Mary Schuyler of Pennsylvania. The
children are Mrs Howe of Washing
ton D. G., a widow; William, who mar
ried a Miss Deere of Moline, Ill; young
Ben, who was injured in a college game
early in life, and Frank, whose prowess
as a foot ball coach and fullback is al
most international.
Washington, Jan. lin Washing
ton, no less than in his native state,
Mai. ButterWorth enjoyed large ac-
quaintance and great popularity, and
the news of his death, While by no
means unexpected, will cause general
sorrow here.
No public man probably had a larger
circle of personal friends at the capital.
He contracted his fatal illness while on
the stump in the late Ohio campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
JUDGEAND BURGLARS MEET
Henry S. Kelly of st. Joseph, Has an
Unpleasant Little Experience.

St. Joseph, Jan. 17.-When Judge
Henry S. Kelly was awakened by a
slight noise, he saw two burglars at
work. Their attention was directed to
him about the same tirnesand they COW
cred him with revOIvers and ordered
him to lie still and cover his head.
The burglars took Kelly's gold watch,
gold bowed spectacles, two $50 bills and
some small change. In one of his pOcl-
cts they found a letter containing a
check for $40.
One of them noticed the address on
the letter and said: 80 you're a judge,
are you? I have a good mind to shoot
you Did you ever sentence a man for
burglary2'
u never did" replied Judge Kelly.
You see, am not a judge now. I was
on the bench once, and the title has re-
manned with me-
THAT will do, your honor said the
burglar. The explanation is satisfac-
tory and is sufficient to save your life
if you remain quiet and keep your head
covered"
Judge Kelly still watched the men
with one eye, and saw them take his
wife's watch from a silver pitcher on
the dresser. Il wish you would leave
that" he said. 1T is of little value and
is a keepsake"
THE motion is Cverruled" said the
burglar. He dropped the watch in a
bag and the two disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
FORTUNES IN TRAINS.
Fine Houses Cost Less Than the Pas
senger Coaches.

Kansas City, Jan. 'Ninety-fve
per cent of the travelling pubic do not
own in their own right, or through
rental, a dwelling which including all
its contents, costs as much as one of the
ordinary modern passenger cars run on
a first class railroad
The foregoing statement, which is
calculated to arouse the incredulity Of
the average individual, was made re-
Gently by George J. Charlton, assistant
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Chicago and Alton railroad.
Just let me give you a few facts to
prove that assertion" continued Mr..
Carlton. The cost of the average pas
senger car today is from $4,000 to 81, 000
A reclining chair car costs from SO, 900
to $4,000. These figures represent the
bare cost of the car. I once heard a
prominent master car builder say that
it cost $500 to simply look over a car af-
ter it had served five or six months on
the road and had been sent to the car
shop to be examined and put into
presentable shape for another six
months run. He meant that the ordi-
nary dressing down and c.ean-
ing of a car would cost over $500, and
if you extend your iuvestiga alton to gener-
al shop repairs-perhaps adding a little
uphOlstering here and there-yOu could
easily get away with another $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
SANTA FEE LOCAL NOTES.

Two standard six wheel mail car trucks
and two standard four wheel mail car
trucks have been ordered from the Santa
Fe shops for shipment to Chicago
Mr.. J. B. Long, chief cook of the Santa
Fe hospital passed through Topeka on
his way to Burlington, where he was sum-
moned on account of the sickness of his
mother.
Harvey shull. of the mechanical depart
ment at La Junta, was a visitor in the
city Sunday.
Way car 800 one of the first used by
the Santa Fe, is in for repairs.
Lon Furze of the mechanical depart
ment is confined to the hospital with lung
fever.
Henry Grout of the planning mill is sick
F. NJ. Monroe of the coach shop is sick
at his home
Special cars 215 and 217 went out on No
S for the east.
Seventeen engineers and conductors
have been examined on the Rock Island
rules to allow them to run over the Rush
Vile branch to St. Joe.
J. 3. Laeson, who was station agent at
Lang at the time of the wreck. has been
promoted to station agent at Quenemo.
The large air jack that is used in the
car repairing department for raising cars
has been sent to the machine shop for re-
pairs and the cars are lifted by hand I'M
til it is repaired.
Frank H Jones has gone to work in the
car repairing department.
Lincoln Eil1er of the car department has
gone to Albuquerque on visit.
Charles Lyons of the car department
has resumed work after severe sickness.
Engineer Collins has resumed his old
run after being sick for some time.
Dad" Rust's attachments to make a
red signal out of a white light for tank
use are still in use and a number have
been made in the shops here.
Engine 7S6 made its trial trip to Meri-
den in charge of Engineer Beeler.
The ice harvest at La Junta will COM
mence Tuesday.
Dining car 1855 has been fitted with
electric lights and will leave on ia for
the east
The yard scales are being repaired and
put in first class condition The field
scales will be used while this is being
done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
WILL BE MAJ. ANDERSON
Who Will Be Made Secretary
of the Commercial Club.

Major T. ]. Anderson will be the next
secretary of the Topeka Commercial
club.
His appointment is in the hands of Mr.
William Green, Mr.. r. S. Brigham and
Mr.. Samuel T. Howe, a special commit
tee appointed for the purpose at the di-
rectors' meeting Saturday afternoon All
three of the members are in favor OF
placing Major Anderson in the position,
and all believe that he can materially in
crease the membership of the club and
give it an Importance much above that
which it now enjoys
The special committee will meet this
afternoon and decide definitely on the
matter.
The board of directors elected at the
annual meeting of the club on Wednes-
day evening held special meeting late
Saturday afternoon. and elected officers
for the ensuing year. The election re-
suited as follows:
President, Mr.. William Green.
Vice president, Mr.. r. S. Brigham
Treasurer, Mr.. F. o. Popenoe.
Mr. William Green. the new president
of the club. is one of the best known
business men in this city and a charter
member of the club. He has been in the
grocery business in North Topeka for a
number of years. He succeeds Mr.. W. H.
Davis of the Parkhurst-Davis company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
THE COTTON INDUSTRY.
Professor Gurton Lectures on the
Troubles in the Eastern States.

New York, Jan. 17.-Prof. Geo. Gun
ton delivered a lecture Saturday night
in the assembly rooms at Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue, on Protection
and the Cotton Industry"
In his lecture Prof Gunton devoted
considerable time to the troubles con-
fronting the cotton industry in the
eastern states He said that after
threatening to go on strike the opera
tives of the mills in Fall River and 9TH
er places had accepted a reduction in
wages Of from Il to u per cent
A short history of the cotton indus
try was given by Prof Gunton. He
showed how it had first developed in
India, had then gone to England, and
from there had come to this country.
He declared that it was solely economic
law that had placed the cotton mills in
the eastern states of this country and
was now driving them to the south He
predicted in 1891, in a speech at Fall
River, said Prof. Gunton, that the east
ern manufacturers could not stop the
march of the cotton industry south
ward and advised them to recognize
this and prepare for it.
The tariff could not protect the east
ern mill owners from the competition
of the southern states as it could from
that of England. The real question,
said the professor, was first to discover
decide what form of protection could be
applied to it.
A former congressman, in a promi-
nent Boston newspaper two weeks ago,
insisted that the labor laws restricting
the hours of labor, providing that lit
tie children should receive at least
three months schooling each year, and
for good sanitary conditions in the fac
tories were responsible for the present
condition of the cotton industry in the
eastern states.
This man wanted all this beneficial
legislation abolished so that the New
England cotton manufacturers could
compete with those of the south. This
factory legislation, however, was the
result of persistent agitation by the
most humane and philanthrOplc people,
and these laws governing the operation
of factories were now acknowledged as
necessary in every civilized country in
the world.
nent was that the cotton manufactur-
ers of the New England states could
not prevent the cotton industry being
transferred to the south. He said it
was a good thing that they could not
as it would probably be the means OF
solving the negro and other questions.
White Iaborers would follow the indus
try to the southern states and negro
domination would no longer be heard
of.
The cotton industry. Prof Gunton de-
clared, needed little protection in this
country now 1t was receiving three
fourths of cent a yard under the
Dingley bill, when in reality one-fifth
of a cent would be sufficient. He in
sisted that, although it was only right
that the cotton industry should go to
the south, it would be a calamity if it
went there with the conditions which
governed it in the beginning OF the cen
turv when the hours of labor of the
operatives were unrestricted, and they
were little better off than slaves. The
march of the factories southwark
should not be stopped, he declared but
benefcent legislation should go with
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
A MOTHERS STRUGGLE.
Remarkable Fight of the Moth
er of Clyde MattOx
To Save Her Son From the
GallOwS
And Then to Get Him Out of Prison
How Her Long Battle Was
Finally Successful

Few people approve of the pardon of
Clyde Mattox by President Mckinley,
but there is no one who cannot admire
the unfaltering devotion of his mother,
Mrs. S. W. Hatch, whose battle in the
face of poverty and apparently insur-
mountable obstacles was at last re-
warded by victory. However afro
ciOus and desperate were Clyde Mat
tox's crimes they did not check the IN
faltering persistence of his mother.
There is probably not a prominent
woman in Kansas who has not met
Mrs. Hatch. She lived in Topeka for