davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
Catarrh Can be Cured

By Graduating from the blood the
serofllous taints which eanseit Hood s
Sarsaparilla cures eatsFrh. promptly
and permanently. because 1t strikes at
the root Of the trouble.
The rich, pure blood which IL 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 sffeetion.
AT thu same time Hoods Sa,saparilla
strengthens. iuvigorates and energies
the whole system and makes the debli-
itsted victim of eatarrh feel that new
hfe has been mparted.
Do not daily With sruffs. inhslants
or other local applications. bat take
Hoods Sarsaparills and cure catarrh
absolutely AMI surely by removing the
causes which produce it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

A "a hour time table has been print
ed for the first time by British rail
way company. This is in connection
with the Great Eastern's service to
Belgium, where the PA hour system is
compulsory on the state railways, the
system having come into operation this
year. 1t is curious to read about a train
leaving at Al past a and arriving at 3S
past IS, but it is all a question of use.
The attempts made in Great Britain to
introduce the new system have not been
very successful New York Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
The Latest British EattIeshfp.

Each battleship that is launched
seems TO surpass her predecessors in of
fensive and defensive equipment. The
Goliath, the latest to leave the stocks.
when fitted with her full armament
will be able to project shot at the rate
of sey en- tons per minute The lnf1exi
BILE was marvel in her day. and the
shells she threw into the
forts Of Alexandria were quite sufficient
to account for the decentralization of the
Egyptian gunners, but she is Anticipated
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

Who can fail to take advantage of
this offer. Send 10 cents to us for a
generous trial sizs or ask your drug
gist. Ask for Eiy's Cream Balm. the
most positive catarrh cure. Full size
90 cents.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren ST. N Y. City.
suffered rom catarrh of the worst
kind ever since bow. and | never
hoped for cure. but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many &C
Quaintances have used it with excel
lent result.-Oscar Ostrum, As Warren
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
Many Psopie Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
Y ou can drink Grain 0 who you please
and sleep ike a top. For Grain o
does not stimulate; il nourishes, cheers
and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like
the best coffee. For nervous persons,
young people aud children Grain 0 is
the pelf, ct drink. Made from pure
grains. Get package from your
grocer today. Try it in place of coffee.
l5 and 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

A newly announced substitute for
rubber. named perchoid, the invention
of DR.. Napier Ford, is described as an
oil which has been heated with litharge,
stirred long and continuously and then
allowed to cool. Specially prepared tow
is then dipped into it and placed in
wire baskets subjected to air. The oil
admitted to the filaments of the tow
thus becomes wholly oxidized. This is
drawn through rollers and comes ont .
leathery pis.erial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

"oiI' the Bicycle and Churchgoinx.
am bound to say that to my mind it
Is unquestionably true that it is much
harder to get people to come to church
than 1t used to be even few years ago.
It Is easier to leave New York on Sum
day morning :han IL used to be. The
larger number. not only of the young
men, but of family men, take their
heels" ON Sunday morning, or their
golf clubs. and go to the country.-Rev.
DIR. Rainsford in St. Georges Year
Book
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
Your Best Interes

Will be served by making sure of
health. 1t will be a loss of time ard
money to be striker with serious i'll
ness. Take Hooi's Sarsaparllla aud
purify your blood. In this way all
germs of disease will be expelled, sick
ness and suffering will be avoided.
and your health will be preserved.
Isn't this a wise course?
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
HOT AND COLD AIR ON TAP
Toledo Man Has n scheme For Heat
ing or CooIin. Houses.


ing Cooling Houses.
A. Noteman, an inventor of Toledo,
claims to have discovered a plan by
which compressed air, heated for Win
ter and cooled fer summer, may be de-
iivered through pipes TO the residence.
and business houses Of customers at d
small Ct ST. Another service to which
the compressed air may be put, accord
ing to the assertions of the inventor, il
that of supplying fuel gas. Mr.. Note
man declares that he can convey this
air through gas mains and through the
use of hydrocar bon attachment to the
burners can furnish, all fuel gas required
in Toledo at cost of 2 cents per l, 900
feet or less.
The disclosure of Mr.. Noteman S
scheme for gas supply haE come about
through the efforts Of the city authori
ties to exc out the insufficient quantity.
They have been considering the advis-
ability of manufacturing, fuel gas. and
have besa reaching out for the cheapest
ard haff~nethed. Mr.. Noteman has
presented his plan to them, and it may
be given a trial.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

Hereafter the women Of Russia must
do without corsets- The Russian minis
ter of public instruction has issued de-
cree absolutely prohibiting the use OF
the corset. On the grounds Of public
health This is am example OF 'pater-
nalism" that Americans might, but
never Will, initiate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

Builds up the system; puts pure,
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug
store
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

In comparison Win the uoiiatn, whose
citadel is 10 all intents and purposes
fmpenetrable and whose heaviest pro-
jectiles are $50 pounds in weight Pop
ular Science
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
ut ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles
Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment
navAr fails
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

"Cure the cough and save the life
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
[ aiea COD
Easily :?

Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
ticklingin your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand bof.le of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

II suffered for months from sore
throat Z electric Oil cured me in
twenty hours" M. s. Gist,
Hawesville, KY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

HOOPS PILLS are the only pill to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Price
25 cents,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

All druggists guarantee DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS to stop Headache. Zone cent a dose. "
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
FlRE ALARM BOXES.


First District. south of Msin rest OF Z
list and Southo pianoS '&csosy
a-7nd and south
18th and South D,
Il s-6tn and South
. e-5ta aCf youth a
II 18th ana south G
-sooad Dia.rios. soash OF Aasn. :~.s--~p
and 18th
n 18th and Main
= s-6th and 5ontn 3
II 4-7th and Soalh O.
q 6-sth and so2tnA-
= s-Iot2And south c..
Il 1-iitn and lain
4 s-iIth and South. J..
safrd Dsstriet. south OF n.an ss~ss -
- 18th and South 2.
- 4-I4th and Main
= s-1s.h and south =.
= 7-z5th and Main.
Reu-tf District. north CT Assn.. sss. o.
l-srd and zAin, Eoesnsossshop
@srd and North c.
1City bull .sng.t
5-6Aar, scost Co.,
s-so. bose aoass. acr'h ssA'
1-ChAmpsca mia.
seth and North i.
sffth Districf. West Bict n I'd u & eseastcre
I-Wess Third and Matte nal red,
-Wsss ard and xinsey.
aEWssE 5rd and RlchucD Nd a@en1e.
i-EArinan college
@Stass and Boyer.
s-4rAnt and Ridge
7-Hunt and Maple
-3rAnI and sheridan
@brid8e sse7ns, pApsg Um
sixth District. north Of sass oil.
l-RAa1rosd shops.
2-Hussons CONN factory.
1HooG1sY Drfu Works.
-Wayns Agricultural = o9k1
City MI EoFkn
eCrsamsr Scott Co
II @lAfh and North q
- 1No. hose b ,use
n t-l5th and North
- -0nA IN North
| SPECIAL SIGNALS
@Rn&xoI Gan.
IS eEys1o pressure
1eNssurAz gns or.
IL -HfYo out.
/ 1HtEo pressure OF
V - 1oNuo11H0 - o0.s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26


mems most conspicuous articles. of
attire are
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
and if tLese are not immaculate,
the wearer il set down as q careless
fellow.
Send your linens to the Richmond
Steam Laundry and there xIlI be
no cause for complaint 1t will be
well cleansed, we'll Iroaed AID
beautifully finished We pay strict
At: ention 10 any requests OF our
patrons De icate fab.ics are czfe.
fully handled
AcUM0uD sTEln LagsDRy.
d. W. WALTEK5 Prop.
Phone Isl al9 Main 81.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26
a LOCAL
Disease
a CT m atis
Affection

Nothing but = Local
remedy or change of
climate Will cur Il.
Get a we'll known
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-26

Mems union SUITS '-lade from Egyptian cotton,
Well made, good fleece jersey ribbed, per suit only
50 doz mems heavy natural all WOOL shirts and
drawers, elegant goods, worth 81 so each, challenge
sale price,.
90 doz mems fine wool 1eeced shirts and drawers.
cheap at 81, challenge sale price
% doz mems jeans pants lined throughout and
well made cheap at 75c, challenge sale price
90 doz M n good heavy knit overshirts. just the
thing for cold weather worth 75c challenge sale price
100 mems heavy knit overshrts, cheap at Soc,
our challenge sale ,,rice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
FOOD FOR CUBANS.
American Charity Distributes Its
Gifts In Abundance.

Washington, March 3.-The Cuban re-
lief measures are proving Unexpectedly
successful, the supplies running into
the carloads and hundreds of tons. The
state department has had notice from
the Cuban relief committee at New
York that there were shipped on March
l from New York to Santiago 100000
pounds of relief supplies; on the End
to Havana, 1900 pounds; today, TO Ma
tanZas, 100000 pounds, and TO Sagua la
Grande, 100000 pounds. In these ship
Eents are 100000 grains of quinine, con-
signed to each of the posts, except Ha-
Va2a-
Chairman Barton, of the central Gu
ban relief committee. has advised the
state department that donations are
coming forward in great abundance,
not only N money, but more particu-
larly in the form of provisions. from
all directions. The Oregon COM
mittee promises ten carloads and
possibly 20, and Omaha. Min
neapolis and other western COM
mittees are making shipments by
the carloads. We had today upon the
pier of the Manson line nearly 100 tons.
ready for their steamer, sailing Friday,
which they had kindly offered TO take
to Matanzas and Sagua."
The Maize relief fund, under Mrs.
Longs management, today reached a
total of S3,113.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04

the proceedings at the assizes. He never
tired of defending Major Esterhazy.
Upon one occasion he narrowly escaped
being arrested for creating a disturb
ance in the street. AS Zola's trial
neared its conclusion, the artist grew
worse, and finally SO identified himself
with the troubles of Major Esterhazy
that he came to confuse his own iden-
tity with his hero's. He thought he was
Major Esterhazy, and everybody
around him was eonspiring to bring
about his downfall
''On every side of him." says the
Temps, "he saw ambushes and traps;
every hour he took fresh precautions
to escape from his enemies
Two days ago his friends were as
tonished to see he had shaved, not only
bis chin and upper lip, but his head as
well.
IF Colonel Picquart recognizes me"
he cried at the top of his voice, che
will be a clever fellow
Early this morning the unfortunate
fellow rose hastily from bed. "They are
coming-they are coming to make a
domiciliary visit to kill me-" he cried
in q piteous voice.
Going to the window, he opened it
and threw himself out. He was killed
on the spot. His body was found at 5
o'clock this morning in a pool of blood
by his servant, who at once gave infor-
nation to the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
CAPITAL TOPICS.

A bill was passed in the senate to estab-
lish an assay Office at Seattle. Wash.
Today's statement of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, sos 552, 795; gold reserve S167. 947. 557.
A substantial evidence Of sympathy for
the survivors of the Maine and the fam
Ines OF the victims came 10 hand at the
navy department in the shape of Il check
for $500 from President Dole of Hawaii.
The money was turned into the Maine re-
lief fund
The senate committee on military af-
fairs decided to recommend the passage
of a joint resolution authorizing the
abandonment of the expedition for the
relief of the miners in the KlOndike re-
giOn, which was authorized last Deem
Der. The resolution provides for the sale
OF both the reindeer and the supplies pur-
chased for the expedition
Secretary Long spent a good portion of
yesterday in conversation with Chairman
BOutelle of the house naval committee.
He denied himself TO all other callers and
from time to time send for the various
bureau chiefs of the department, pretty
clear indication that Mr.. BOutelle was be-
ing supplied with such information as the
department could supply as to the imme-
date needs of the naval service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
AT NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Longs Denial of Reports From Court
of Inquiry.

Washington, March 3.-Secretary
I.cng said, at the close of his day at the
navy department. that no word had
been received from the court of inquiry,
and that no orders had been or would
be given as to the movements OF the
court from Key West, as the court was
fully authorized to shape its own move
ments. The original orders to the court
were issued by Admiral Sicard, and it
has the technical status of an admiral
court, reporting directly to him, both
as TO its movements and as to its final
report of the cause of the disaster. The
understanding here is that the court
has not concluded its work, but will re-
turn TO Havana to take testimony
which has been delayed by the diff
culties in the way of the divers.
That Admiral Sicard expects this
move back to Havana was shown by
dispatch from him a few days ago,
suggesting that arrangements be made
for a vessel to take the court back. AS
the lighthouse tender Mangrove had
been doing this service, the treasury
department was asked to assign the
Mangrove for the return of the court
TO Key West, and this was done. With
these arrangements concluded. it is
said at the navy department that the
court VIII proceed without consulting
officials here
Secretary Long today authorized an
absolute and positive denial of a report
asserting that a partial or preliminary
report had been received by the gov
eminent from the Maine inquiry board
indicating or declaring that the loss of
the Maine was due to an external eX-
plosion. he said that the public had all
the information that had been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04

London, March 3.-The London coun-
Gil elections have passed off with no
notable incident The attempt of the
Earl Of Denbigh to GUST John Burns in
Battersea failed. Earl Russell, progress
sive candidate, was defeated at Ham
nersmith. Among those reelected
were the Earl of Hardwicke, Baron
Monkswell, Sir Horace Farquhar, the
Right Hon. G. ]. Shaw-Lefevre, and Sir
j. b. Tundell Maple.
The latest returns show that the
Progressfves have elected 81 of their
candidates, and the Moderates 40.
A recount will be necessary in Chel-
sea, and the results in the city (proper),
Fulham and Wadsworth will not be de-
clared until tomorrow. Thus far the
Progressives show a net gain of 13
seats. The Moderates have gained only
two seats in central Finsbury, and this
was owing to split in the Progressive
ranks.
The pollings showed no marked in
crease over previous elections, but the
return of a number of extreme social
lists is a feature of the result 1t is ex-
pected the Progressives will have a
majority of at least "a in the new coun-
ty council.
Despite the disagreeable weather the
crowds awaited the results in Fleet
OF exciting contests.
There was a great gathering of Lib
eral politicians at the National Liberal
club, where the Progressive victories
were hailed with delighted cheering.
GOVERNMENT THRASHED.
Although the Conservative party
made strcng attempts to infuse politics
into the contest, resulting in a some
what increased poll, the increase was
not in the direction they desired. The
ProgressiveS secured $1,000 votes in
crease, against an increase of 5000 for
the Moderates, thus improving their po-
siticn almost everywhere, in addition |
tC the seats gained.
The Daily News will say tomorrow:
we hope her majesty's government !
feels comfortable this morning. They |
deliberately descended into a purely |
municipal arena, and have been sound |
" thrashed for their pains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
ONE. DEPUTY WHO REALLY SHOT
FIRST ONE TO ADMIT 1T AT
MARTINS TRIAL.
Charles Haens Told His Story of the
Lattimer Shooting-Witnesses In
Rebuttal Today.

| Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 3.-The trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies al
Lattimer, Pa. progressed slowly today
Deputy Hess cross examination was
continued. He said that he was sure
he did not fire a shot; he had heard
no command given to fire. Although the
life of the sheriff was in great peril,
the witness claimed he did not order
his company to fire upon the strikers,
as he was afraid that the sheriff might
possibly be shot instead, as he was
in the midst of the bunch of strikers.
John A. Salmon, of Harrisburg, tes-
titled to being for four days a deputy
sheriff Salmon said the day was so
warm that he was overcome by the heat
and was leaning against the fence, back
of the deputies, when the shooting oc-
CURED.
81 fired one shot," said Charles j.
Haens, this afternoon. He was the first
of the deputies to admit that he had
shot. He told how he had seen, at West
Hazleton, Deputy Platt level his gun
at a striker who was picking up a stone.
He told the story Of the shooting at
Lattimer. On cross examination he
sail he did not aim at any point of the
mems body.
Sheriff Martin was recalled and asked
if he observed any weapons on the
strikers at West Hazleton. He an
swered that he saw three men with
revolvers in their hip pockets.
On cross examination he said he did
not converse with any of them, nor did
he arrest them. Asked If any of the
men in line at I4attimer had not been
sworn in as deputies, he said: well,
there were not many who had not been
sworn in He could not tell how
many.
Thomas Moore. of the sheriffs staff,
said that on the night of the shooting
he met Sheriff Martin in the court
house about O'Clock. The sheriff had
a bruise on his cheek and scratch on
his neck.
This was the last witness for the de-
Tense, and when he left the stand, At
torney Lenahan announced the clos
ing.
District Attorney Martin said ne had
six or eight witnesses in rebuttal, whom
he would have in court in the morning.
Court then adjourned.
Attorney George a. Coke, of Phila-
delphia, representing the Austrian gov
eminent, made his first appearance
since the trial commenced. Mr.. Coke
stated to the reporter for the Asso-
ciated Press that his visit was purely
an unofficial one, as he had had a rep
here all the time and was
kept well informed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
HAVE LEADING FACTS.
Naval Board Said to Know All That
lie Necessary.

New York, March "A dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says:
The leading facts of the Maine disas-
ter are all now in the possession of the
naval board. The divers have continued
their work during the absence of the
board at Key West. They have dis
covered nothing to change the evidence
ilrst gathered which showed. apparently
that the explosion was external. Their
examination this week has extended
alongside the plates and they have pen
etrated forward well into the bow, all
they find is merely contirmatory of
what was previously discovered. Cap
tain Sampson and his associates were
especially anxious TO await further
work by the divers to determine whe-
ther or not mistakes had been made in
any particular. Nothing has been found
to indicate mistake. On the contrary
the more thoroughly the null is exam
ined. the more convincing appears the
original evidences of explosion from
without. How long the board will take
to formulate its conclusions on this
point can be better judged in Washing
ton than in Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04
HUDSON BAY EXPLORATIONS.
Unsuccessful Effort to Make It Adj
vantageous to Britain.

/
London, March 3.-In the course of an
! interview today, Rear Admiral Albert
/ Markham, the well known explorer OF
| the Hudson strait and bay, expressed
/ his surprise at the account received
| from Ottawa of the experiences of the
( exploring steamer Diana, while along
the Labrador coast, and in Hudson
strait AID bay.
This account, he said, was at var
isnce with al the previous experiences.
In his opinion, the Hudson bay route
is open certainly four months, and pos
sibly six months a year. He declares
that il would be an immense boon to
commerce, cheaper the transportation
of cattle and wheat to Great Britain;
be invaluable from an imperial stand
Point in saving time in the transport Of
men ard stores to the naval base at
Vancouver, and afford a duplicate Brit
ish route. should the Canadian Pacific
be seized by America in time OF war.
According to the report which is the
subject of Rear Admiral Markhams
observations, the Diana was only able
to reach the mouth of the Hudson
strait as late in the season as June %.
Even then the passage was badly
blocked with ice. The steamers daily
rible record of hardships and difficulties
in making the passage.
The Diana stuck in the ice for days
together, and was frequently damned
and crushed in the terrible ice foes
Her rudder was lost, her screws
mashed, and the vessel was frequently
thrown entirely out Of the water At
times her situation was so critical that
the lifeboats were made ready to quit
the ship. Captain Wakehan, her COM
mander. says that no heavy vessel
could have withstood the ice, which
was often from 20 to 30 feet thick The
whole time until July 16 was occupied
in passing through the strait into the
baV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-04

Business League and the National
Board of Trade in the interest of the
establishment of new department of
the government to be called the depart
ment of commerce and industries, and
70 be presided over by a cabinet officer
The arguments were generally made
along the lines that the United States
is the only country of Importance which
has not a department corresponding 10
the one proposed, and that the ma
tional industries and commerce could
never have the supervision which their
Importance demands without having
separate supervision.