davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
CHRONIC klCkERS.
Some In Every Household In Rich
mond, But They Are Grow
mo Less.

Some In Every Household In Rich
nond, But They Are Grow
ino Less.
| Chronic kiekers the kidneys are -
when they 're sick.
| Whist makes the kidneys sick A
simple thing.
They have too much TO do.
| Must keep mp their work they never
rest.
Can't blame them for kicking.
Ever have your kidneys kickf
Ever have bad back. lame, weak
or aching onee
Know it's the same thing'
The back aches because the kidneys
are blocked.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for il comes from
Richmond.
Citizens read this case in point:
Mr.. Martin Bulaeh, tailor. 101 west
second street, says: Within the last
year and half or two years | had
been subject TO aching pains through
my loins and in my kidneys with a
tendency of the muscles to tire quickly
The kidney seeretions were frequent.
scanty and annoying. Ii is to the
strain upon my back from the position
assumed when working that | attribute
the trouble. | was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
A. G. Luken & Co drug store and
had taken but few doses when | felt
their beneficial effects and in a short
time my back felt all right can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly to anyone suffering from their
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 30 cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n Y.
Sole agents for the L S. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Do Not Be Fooled

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and try TO
sell you will purify your blood like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has a reputation-it has
earned its record. 1t is prepared
under the personal supervision of
educated pharmacists who know
the nature, quality and medicinal
effect of all the ingredients used.
Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely cures
all forms OF blood disease when other
medicines fail to Do any good. 1t Is
the Worlds great Spring Medicine
and the One True Blood Purifier
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, 0. c.
Sent Free to Teachers and Tourists

1t contains special information about
places of interest. also complete and
comprehensive map of the national
capital, time of through trains to
Washington via Pennsylvania short
lines, and reduced rates over that
route for the National Educational
association meeting in July. Just the
thing for teachers and any one going
TO Washington. Address W. w.
Richardson, District Passenger Agent,
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, enclosing two
cent stamp. The guide is worth much
more.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Impure Blood in spring.

This Is the almost universal exper
irnce. Diminished perspiration during
winter. rich f5od and close confne
ment indoors are some OF the causes.
4 good spring medicine, like Hood Is
SarsapariIla. is absolutely neees sary to
purify the blood and put the system IN
healthy condition at this season.
HOOPS Pills are the best family
eathartic and liver tonic Gentle. re
liable sUre
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from Kid
ney Diseases are prejudiced against al
advertised remedies. They should
know that FoIey's Kidney Cure is moi
q quaek remedy. but an honest guar
antsed medicine for Kidney and Blad
der troubles.
A. g. Luken & Co and j. L. Al
ans q Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
To Consl1mnfiyes

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages. but truthfully
claims TO give comfort and rel eff in the
very worst eases, aid in the early
stages to effect a cure. A. G.. Luken
Il Co and j. L. Adams 4 Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Splendid Success

has been had in the cases of collie .diar-
rhoea, etc.. by using DIR. Caldwell S
Syrup Pepsin. AS household remedy
for such troubles it is invaluable. Buy
Toe trial bottle and you are hound TO
be convinced. To be had of A. G..
Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Oh! / Saw

have you given DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin a trials 1t will cure you of
your constipation, will correct your
stomach troubles and make your life
worth living. Trial size bottles Zoe
DO doses 10c). large sizes soc and ST. !.
OF O. I.uEap g. 20
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
III VIII do You Good.

Are you eonstipatedP Do you have
sick headachesF Is your nervous sys-
tenn, liver or kidneys out of orderf Ii
so, cure yourself by using Wright's
Celery Tea. 1t improves the COM
plexion. Price 25c. Sold by Luken
& Co., druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
A Warm Friend.

FoIey's Collie Cure is very hot, but
when diluted 1t Is warm friend IL
deed TO those suffering from bowel COM
plants. Ii never fails. 25e and soc.
4. G.. Luken s. Co. and J. L. Adams
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11

When Weak, Weary and Wasted
from Kidney Diseases, why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure, aaguaranteed
medicine.
A. g. Luken & CO., and j. l.. Adams
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11

A Doe trial bottle OF Foiey's Kidney
cure Will prevent serious results from
TINS usually fatal diseases. a. &.
Laken q Co. and J. l.. Adams & Co,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Pound.

At A. G.. Luken & Co. and j. L.
Ada & Co. 3 drug stores a marvel
Gus cure for kidney complaints, ner-
vous exhaustion and female weakness
Ii Is Foley's Kidney Cure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
Ether Drinking In Prussia.

Ether drinking, which threatened
some years ago to play havoc among the
Irish poor, has broken out in East Prus-
STA with great virulence. According to
DR.. Sohn, medical official in that
province, men, women and children in
dulge so freely in the pernicious habit
that the roads and markets reek with the
mawkish fumes of the drag and the
schools strive against it in vain. The
Lithuanian peasants are the chief vic
tins, and their favorite tipple, known as
"schwefelather, =" and consisting Of
ether and spirits of wine, may be bought
freely in grocers' shops. DIR. Sohn at
tributes the spread of the practice to the
imposition i'll 1887 of a duty on corn
brandy, which cost about eightpence a
quart. whereas ether being untaxed,
can be purchased for sixpence. The 10
cal authorities have prohibited the sale
of the noxious stuff save by apotheca-
ries and under medical authority, but
it Is anticipated that strong measures
will have to be taken by the government
10 stamp out the evil.-London Chron-
icle.
The longer l live the more deeply an
I convinced that that which makes tn
difference between one man and anoth-
er-between the weak and powerful.
the great and insignificant-is energy,
inyincible determination "a purpose
once formed, and then victory OF death
-Fayreu Ruxtnn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11

The stock of Bank of England
notes which are paid in five years
ILLS Is, 100 boxes, which, if placed
aide by side, would reach over twe
miles. II the notes themselves were
placed IN pile. they would reach &c
a height of tive miles They weigh
90 tons and represent 81, $50, 600. COO
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
WESTWARD TRAINe

st Louis Past Mail $1,000. $40 .. IN.
EST Louis Fast Express.-l0.37 a. %.
tSpr'gfi q & Rich VI. 81 E1 6:l0 p. IN.
springfield Il Rich. EE...1n.55 .. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11
CINCINNATI DIVISION.

Between Richmond aud Columbus via Dayton
and xenia.
EASTWARD TRAINS.
DEPART
fRich- q springfield Ex-.-.. 600 =.
%Rich. 81 SpringheIdaM. & Elk. sos .
sPenn. Special Mall -. ass .. m
sSt. L. & N Y Limited BIDS .. m.
sDAyt1D Local i.ft1 u m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
THE SUN. TUESDAY. JANUARY I, 1898.

thereby TO demonstrates beyond question the
supsrfiuousness OF all charts-
Perhaps q more surprising labor OF the chart
makers has been that In which authors have
been compared with one another, and with
themselves at various stages Of their career. by
counting tho letters in tho words that they have
used and indicating the result by means OF the
well-known wavering lines. It has been discov.
cred by this process that the number Of letters
In the words employed by and THAcK-
RAY was very greatly at variance, and that the
lines In the charts Of these authors cross each
other most persistently. almost never coincid-
ing. What 10 to be made out of this knowledge
10 not at present very clear. but It 10 hoped that
It will prove valuable, and there is some degree
OF trust among the enthusiastic that 1t will DO
possible by this means to find out whether
BACON wrote SBAKEsPEARE.
1t is an interesting fact in the business that
EDWARD ATKINSON has been counted. This.
sur ly. Is a sufficient evidence OF zeal. 1t will
DO further interesting II It can be shown In either
one or two charts that Mr.. ATKINSON is not an
atrociously bad cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

TO THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sfr: Tho triple screw
idea originated first in Italy. The first experiment
was made on small torpedo cruisers. the nrst 20 be
launched being the Tripoli OF BAL tons. 5000
horse power. and go knots. This was in 1885. This
was followed by three similar boats. the Goito
in 1887 and the Montebello and Mouyambano in
1883. The next experiment on a large scale was
made In France with the Dupuy de Lone. built at
Brest and launched In 1890. This vessel Is an ar
mored cruiser OF $500 tons. l,400 horse power, with
q speed OF about 20 knots. and a complete armor OF
ITO millimetres.
II Is only two years later that the German pro-
tected cruiser. Kaiserin Augusta, and the American
Columbia came. Both were launched In 1899,
Tho Minneapolis came in 1898. Then France was
the nrst TO adopt The three screwB disposition on the
nrstclaSs ironclAds. The Massena, OF 1900 tons
and 10. 800 horse powor Was the nst ready. II was
built At ST, EREA re, launched In 1890, and now he
longs TO the French Channel squadron. After this
came the sister ships Charlemagne, Bouyet. st.
Louis, Gaulois. all OF them launched and now be-
Ing completed; The French cruisers Guichen and
Chateau RenAuit, now completing at 81. N0zaire and
La ssyno. may be considered as Improved Column.
blAA. y. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
.p.,n, And the MEMORABLE discipline Of .

again1 And the memorable discipline Of .
powerful master touches all.
Secure In its hold pom the city OF
New York, the Democratic leadership, to
which its recent victory has left a strong
ambition to figure t~riumphantly In the
politics OF the Empire State and OF the ma
tion, will not be likely to sacrifice much OF
its hopes by looseness In the execution of
Its trust here. The rcproach to Tam
many will be for the years to come what 1t
was actually in 1907 and manifestly In
1895, namely, Tammany's immovable ale
glance, in spite of all protests of disagree
ment, to the party which has declared for
the fraud and anarchy OF the Chicago plat
form, and which beyond dispute is YET
dominated by it's spirit. 1t Is Republi-
canism, now the only repository OF the
leading principles Of JEFFERSON, against a
Democracy still best represented by WILL
LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN and his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Mayor Van Wyck.

We think that most people will get q IA
svorable idea of the possibilities that are In
Mayor VAN WICK from his first message
TO the Municipal Assembly Of the City OF
New York.
x Modest, straightforward, and sensible,
this document discloses not only a power
Of direct statement, but also a full.grown
capacity for ~refraining from the utterance
tof nonsense. The Mayor enters upon his
dificult administration just as he entered
mia Office in the City Hall. without fuss or
pretension.
q Judge VAN wycK's understanding Of the
sdebt-limit question as related to the scheme
cf underground rapid transit is as clear az
. Japanese crystal ball. The net funded
debt Of the consolidated municipalities is
less than twenty million dollars short OF
Its Constitutional limit. Future demands
on this narrow margin appear already in
contracts amounting to more than twenty
millions, authorized and entered into by
the former city of New York, but for which
the bonds have not yet been issued. In the
future revenues from the sinking funds the
Mayor sees the means by which the total
indebtedness can be kept within the pre-
scribed limit, but he perceives no margin
for an underground rapid transit system
constructed and operated by the city. This
postpones the hole in the ground to the
Indefinite future.
Particularly valuable at this time are
the Mayors earnest remarks on the SUI
preme necessity Of maintaining unim-
paired the municipal credit. We should
challenge and refuse" he says, amy pub
lie expenditure, no matter for what pur-
pose intended, which is likely to cast even
q shadow upon our credit as a municipali-
ty, or which invites, much less enforces,
IAN evasion or violation of the Constitu.
kional limitation in the issue of bonds.
AS to this, both the most patriotic as we'll
as the most purely selfish motives unite
In debating that there shall be no COM
promise"
II he had written nothing else, his mes
sage would yet have been a masterpiece of
common sense.
The indications are for a business.like,
responsible partisan administration, look
ang to progress and improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

A despatch from Columbia, Mo-, to the
Kansas City Times is flooded with good news
for the Missouri farmers. The Experiment
Station at Columbia has been making expert
ments to determine how much sugar there is in
sugar beets. After seven years Of anxious toll
the experimenters declare that their expert
ments demonstrate that 1t would not be profit
able for the Missouri farmer to raise the beets
for sugar purposes. II he intends to go to the ex-
pense of erecting factories for manufacturing
sugar" Powerful information, and in itself
sufficient to show the value Of the Experiment
Station. 1t could scarcely have been expected
that every sugar beet farmer would be able to
have his own sugar factory. In the good days
dreamed Of by the Populist seers the Govern
ment will raise the sugar beets and sugar fac
tories, and the farmer will have nothing to do
but to think. q business which the Department
of Agriculture is even now engaged in teaching
him to master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
American Trade and Manufactures.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: At tho
opening OF the Free Trade Clubs hall in Bir-
mingham. England. in 1892, the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain said. among other things.
that the alleged competition of the United States
in manufactures was a bugaboo. created and
Haunted by specious observers Of the times. who
had not paid heed to the great expansion of the
industries Of Great Britain. which. blessed with
cheap and abundant coal, iron, and steel, could
defy the competition Of all foreign countries
living under the artificial stimulus OF protective
or prohibitory tariffs.
Since that day Birmingham has seen millions
OF dollars worth Of American manufactures of
wood and metals imported into the heart of the
wood and metal working towns of the United
Kingdom and Ireland. During last week sew
oral Birmingham tramways formerly equipped
with steam dummies and horses were opened to
traffic after months spent In equipping the
roads with American rails from Pittsburg, cars
from Philadelphia. motors and dynamos from
house from Erie, Pa. Even. In Great Brftain's
inner citadel Of commercial strength, the ship
P prtsesnW Which, iicSh'1 make Axe the English, Sec scoteeh Hot anss
Irish shipbuilders blue at the gills. Dollar for
dollar. the, Cramp Shipbuilding Company. will
plant in Great Britain or Ireland. Yet 1t is not
more than thirty-six years ago when Laird. the
saw a Confederate port, the Alabama. told tho
English supporters Of the Confederacy that he
had refused to accept from The United States
than the value Of the Alabama as she stood on
the stocks, for the reason that he hoped that,
with the blessing of God. tho Alabama would
sweep the Yankee wooden ships from the seas,
and leave TO England's iron ships the commerce
OF the world" for. said Laird. In closing his ad-
dress, the Yankees cannot to-day, and will not
in a hundred years. build iron ships within 40
per cent. Of the low cost, which viii keep the
union jack flying over tho largest fleets OF the
world for centuries to come" Only last week
the largest shipment Of pig iron that over left
America was shipped from Port Chalmette. La,
for the account OF the present owners of Laird's
shipbuilding works at Birkcnhead.
We are making iron and steel at prices which
Great Britain cannot touch. and we are laying
down coal at tidewater at SO low a price that
the British Golfers see that they are at last
face to face with the koenest competition that
they ever encountered, Westward the star of
empire takes its way" leading onward over a
land peopled with the most industrious and pro-
Rressive men and women on earth, living under
a form OF government which presents to all tho
world n spectacle OF government by the people
and for the people that enlightens all the world
with the splendor OF its glory.
G. WILFRED PEARcE
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Texas prophot announces that New York
city win be deatroYed next Hprii.-Cisvtland Lsader.

A Texas prophet announces that New York
city will be destroyed next April.-Cieveldnd Leader.
Who 10 this Texas prophet Is he the Hon.
ROGER QUARLEs MILLS or is he the Hon. ToBE
soRUToHINsi Both Of those eminent philoso-
pliers are understood to look forward with con-
idence and pleasure to the destruction Of that
Ubiquitous part of Now York called Wall street.
That was to have been destroyed In 1896. but
the money changers are said to have bought
themselves of for q season. II they are going
to be destroyed next April, they will hardly get
their moneys worth. And what 10 TO become Of
that saving remnant, tho Populist party of this
oityi Must the guilty perish with the innocentf
Perhaps the Texas prophet is trying to bear
real estate In this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Our Need OF u Strong Navy.

In its review of the year 1897 the London
Times says that, while the affairs of Cuba
and Hawaii furnish some excuse for our
country's desire to have a strong navy, the
most vehement advocates of this policy
admit that it is mainly directed not against
Spain or Japan, but England.
Our aim in rebuilding the American navy
on modern lines is to defend our country
and its flag against all foes. from whatever
quarter they come. 1.-THE wide seas" said
ANDREW JACKSON, in his message to Con
gress of Dec. 2, 1884, (which separate us
from other Governments must of necessity
be the theatre on which an enemy will aim
to assail us and unless we are prepared to
meet him IN this element, we cannot be
said to possess the power requisite to repel
or prevent aggressions. We cannot, there.
fore, watch with too much attention this
arm of our defence"
But il we do have one nation more than
another in view, in naval preparation, why
should it not be England, rather tina
Spain or Japan2 Our navy is far superior
already to the Japanese and to the Spanish,
but E%ngland's is the most powerful on the
globe. Neither Spain nor Japan has ever
attacked us, whereas two of our few foreign
wars have been with England. The naval
victories of 1912 were won over her, and
the House Committee OF Naval Affairs
once well said that, with those victories
the question whether the United States
ought to attempt to become an important
naval power was decided"
1t is England, too. that gives our coun.
Dry its most frequent and gravest causes of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

People may have thought that Prof.
LoMBRoso OF Italy did the last thing that was
possible with statistics when he employed them
to show the relation between tattooing and
crime. Perhaps he did in that instance reach
the finest and most surprising result, but he did
not overpower the spirit Of the other stats
ticians. who have gone on with their modest d.
visions Of the work just as though the criminal
Significance of tattooing had never been demon
strated.
1t now appears that the railroad companies
have enabled themselves by means OF carefully
prepared charts OF IA statistical nature to tell
just how many legs and arms arc likely to be
broken and just how many spinal injuries are
likely to be caused by accident in any given
year. Tho charts are said 10 be almost infalli-
BILE. and TO DO thoroughly trustworthy guides
for officials DESTROYS to be informed upon the
question OF damages In advance. This 10 not
especially surprising. 1t seem as though tho
simplest arrangement OF statistics gathered
during a period OF ton years. Tor instance, ought
to toll to a railroad official what he may
be likely to expect during the eleventh
year. 1t hardly seems to be necessary that
he should be supplied with a chart done
in wavoring lines and various colors. In order to
assure his information. Unquostionably the
best plan would bS to have no accidents. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

The annual convention of the National
Tailors' Exchange will be held at Richmond In
February, and will draw to itself the attention
of many millions of eyes. At these conventions
many original ideas are presented for the ad-
vancemcnt of artistic costume among men. A
reporter of tho Baltimore Sun who has had the
good fortune to see Captain MATTHIAS KIEFER-
Chairman of the of Arrangements,
AYERS that among the novelties in the way of
mems clothing to be exhibited at the convention
will be q dress suit for summer wear, designed
especially for seaside balls. The coat will be of
black alpaca. with MORE silk facing. The vest
will be white cashmere, and the trousers Of
light weight lavender colored French cashmere.
Patent leather pumps and black silk stockings
will complete the attire" A peculiar interest.
not to say glamour. belongs to these lightweight
lavender trousers and the rest of the outfit.
This suit was designed by the Hon. r
SIMPSON OF Washington and Medicine Lodge.
and he has promised to wear 1t on the evening
of the day when the Hon. BABE BAILEY Of Texas
and the Hon. SLIM JIM RICHARDSON Of Tennessee
are elected Speaker of the House OF Represen-
~tatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

except from the numerous river crossings,
the country being generally rolling or level.
Labor, too, is plentiful and Of the cheapest.
Much Of the material, however, would have
to be procured from abroad. To Judge from
the few examples, even short lines would
prove lucrative. The railway which has
existed for some years from Tientsin via
Kaiping to Shan.hai-quan is said to yield q
net profit from It's operation, and the trains
on the road lately opened from Tientsin to
Pekin are crowded invariably. Even the
projected little line from Shanghai to
Woosung, IL 1t could be pushed OF TO Soo-
chow and Nankin, would do a large BUSH
ness. Throttled as 1t now is by the tikfn,
or inland barrier tax, the inland m
of China is enormous, and, IL that fiscal
obstacle were removed from the path Of
railways, it would be capable of indefinite
expansion.