davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
cures Rheumatism or Catarrh Through
the Blood costs Nothing
to TTV

Would you ike to get rid Of that
chronic rheumatism or offensive ca
tarrh forever? Then take a bottle
Of Botanic Blood Balm, which has
cured thousands Of hopeless cases
that had resisted doctors and patent
medicine treatment. Botanic Blood
Balm lB. z B cures through the
blood by destroying the poison which
causes the awful aches in the bones,
Joints, shoulder blades and back,
swollen glands, hawking, splitting,
bad breath, impaired hearing, etc.
making a perfect cure. Botanic Blood
Balm thoroughly tested for 80 years
Composed Of pure Botanic Drugs
Perfectly safe TO take BY old and
Young. Druggists, 81. Trial treat
meut free bY writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
aud free med cal advice given until
cured. Don I give up hope, but try
3. 3. B, which makes the blood pure
and rich and builds up the all run
down. tired body B. B. 3. makes
the blood red, giving the skin tie
rich glow OF perfect heath.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
CREED Ct ANARCHISTS.
Manual OF ASA ssination F found
Upon CzolgcSz.
WORK OF THE FREE SOCIETY.
Fun Instruction. Given n. to Meth
DDS 80 Be Employed by Men Select
ed to Murder Rulers other Oh
jectfonable Per~ons-U.e of Poison
on weapons Advised.

Czolgosz. the presidents assailant
carried with him the creed of the an
archist society 10 which he belongs and
a pamphlet detailing advice for sue
cessful assassination issued by an or
ganization whose avowed purpose Is
murder. says the New York Herald 5
special CORES poudent At Buffalo These
have been found by the police and are
printed in full below. They comprise
two OF the most cruel documents ever
issued by civilized beings
In full detail ana with marvellous
cunning such recruits as Czolgosz We're
initiated thus into tie mysteries Of the
order and the successful accomplish
ments Of lis ends
A manual purports to give some in
sruction for assassins. Ii is construct
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
WORK ron UNCLE SAM.
Women who Are I'm aIesed In the
Department. at " a>htR-ton-

Women Who Are Etu alosed In the
Departments At Y. a~hta-ton-
Nearly every ely is more or less IA
nous for ere or more Typas q us WON
en- said Washington globe trouvr 10
star man, and the capital must uag
be excluded from the LIST,
.In tbs. stores il Is rare to see women
employees with gray hair or past mid
de age. They are mostly Young girls.
In the departments probably - per
cent OF the female employees are past
middle age, ana - per cent are over
fifty years of age. There are hundreds
OF women in the departments over sey-
enty years OF age earning FROM 5000 IN
s. 400 and $1,000 a year. In no other
field Of labor are positions paying such
very high salaries open 10 women q
seventy Grandmothers, in fact.
According 70 some late figures com
piled by the United States civil service
commission, sone extremely interest
ing analyses. comparisons and deduc-
tons may H. drawn.
.'Of these S,0oo salaried queens near
" one in every eight receives $1.0Ha a
year and over, or, 10 be exact, 9A3 draw
salaries ranging from 81 600 To SI.ouQ
a year. three s.dies sailing around the
top notch OF salaries paid by the gov
eminent for clerk hire getting Sl.S99 a
year. IN no other employment for wo-
men on a salary are from S1921 TO
S34.61 a week paid 10 one out Of eight
of the wage earners. OF this special
class 300 receive 81 600 year. 400 re-
ceive $1,000 leo receive S1.40o and 80
receive S1,6uO per annum. The remain
ing 7.000 draw from $500 10 5000 per
annum
In the bureau Of engraving and print
ing where Uncle Sans money is made
there are 100 female printers assist
ants who receive S125 a day, who ar,
not included in the above estimate. II
the census office there are over Loo
women. most Of whom draw Sl4G1 2
week, and the aggregate total of our
queens rises, therefore 10 considerably
over 5000 who earn over s. a day. or
more than a large proportion of men
in Salared and wage earning pursuits.
Naturally they look cool and comforta-
BILE as they ride TO work every morning
in the open cars.
During the past seventeen years
2.044 women have entered the service
of the government in Washington
through the means Of the competitive
examinations of the civil service alone.
In the civil service there are no less
than fifty-seven different examinations
which are open 10 women. One-thiTd
of the entire force of the government
in Washington is composed of women,
and they are being appointed by this
means. In the unclassihed service this
proportion should estimate a not less
than - per cent and PERHAPS nearer 10
per cent. rs in the rural mail delivery
service, for Instance. the percentage Is
not far from 50 per cent if not above
this figure.
The percentage of women appoint
ments through the classified service
varies in tie different years. as it does
in the unclassifed positions. For in
stance, IL tile first the highest percent
age was in 1898. when it was Is per
cent Of the total In the temporary
positions it was highest during the
Spanish war and immediately there
after
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
Notice of Sale of Real Es-
tate by Administratr

Luther Adams deceased hereby gives notsee that
by virtue Of order Of the WayEe clrcuit court,
snA viii al the hour ~ m, Saturday. the
18th day Of October, 1901, at the p'emi=e- r. re
sold IN RIchmo nd, Indiana, offer for sale AZ pubic
sale the following described real estate, situated
in Wayne county, State OF Indiana, to-wit:
Lot o. - IN Sanders addition 70 the city Of
Richmond, Wayne county. Indiana
Said sale viii Re made subject n the Apr 7vN
Of said court tor not less than two-third- Of the
full appraised value OF said real estste, and upon
n following term and conditions:
At least one third Of the purchase money cash
in hand. the balance two equal payments. enc
due in six months and one in twelve months from
date OF sale, deferred payments evidenced by notes
Of the purchaser bearing SIX per CEN. interest
fees and secured BY first mortgage on the real es-
tate sold
SADIE L. ADAMS Administrator
Jessup & J-s.np, Attorneys. -epl3-z0 27oct4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

a bull terrier attacked little girl IN
Elg.n, III. and a man who FASTENED to
the child.s assistance broke the dogs
jaws before the brute's hold could be
released
Tie Philadelphia city hall was de-
signed to cost So. 080 coo and was to be
completed within ten years. an ex-
traordinary allowance OF time, 1t has
cost SD, 100000 and, after thirty years.
i yet incomplete.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
A clubs Good work.

Through the efforts Of the Albany
IN. " Mothers club beautiful play
ground has been secured for poor chill
dren of that city. The site is in one of
the new parks. with a fine lawn and a
grove OF trees. A large untenanted
house on the grounds is allowed the
club for stora &c. and for the entertain
ment of the children in stormy weather
and for uses of the kindergarten. Be
tween 400 and 500 children are in daily
attendance
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
French Navy. Latest Battreship,

new battleship. which VIII bear
the name Of La Patrie, * about to be
laid down at La Seyne yards The YES
sci viii have a displacement Of 14,S70
tons making it the largest ship IN the
French navy. The time allowed for
construction is four years and two
months
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
Bernhardt Is Superstttious.

Nine. Sarah Rernhardt is, like most
great people from Napoleon and Mel
son downward. very superstitious. She
never admits that she Is happy without
touching wood and has a proper re-
spect for overhanging ladders and split
salt. The famous actress Is spending
the summer at her home in Brittany
and is deyoting much OF her playtime
to tennis
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
. "a . TOR IA.
pss-.+ba a The Kind You Have taag b9gri
signature "a &XNzlZx
AN EASTERN TRIP
over the Reliable pennsylvania Lines

Excursion tickets to New York
may be obtained at principal ticket
offices OF the Pennsylvania lines. good
going over the Pennsylvania lines
or going via Pennsylvania lines and
returning via the other direct lines
from New York, including the routes
via Buffalo with privilege of stopping
over a. that point to take in the
Pan-American exposition and Mag
ara Falls, or returning via Washing
ton, D. c , with stop-over at that
point. Full information will be fur
nished in reply TO inquiries addressed
ticket agents Of the Pennsylvania
lines
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
Hospital Roof Gardens.

At a meeting Of physicians at Tren-
ton. y. J.. novel suggestion made by
DR.. Adams. says the New York Trib-
une. was that the roofs Of hospitals
might be utilized for open air hospitals
for caring for diseases which, Ike con-
sumption. require such treatment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Collectors Of butterflies in America
viii be interested 70 know that there
are persons IN Europe who are now
making an excellent living by selllsg
artificial butterflies. This Is a new in
dustry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20

Don I let the little ores suffer from
eczema or other torturing Skin di-
seases. No need for it. Doan $
Ointment cures. Cant harm The
most delicate skin. at any drug
store, 80 cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
HOW agE YOUR KIDNEYS ?

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus pills cure al
kidney Ills Sample free. Add. Ster-
ing Remedy Go
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
GA TOT
gsa-s the :, The kiad You Have AlwayS BOusht
@Sa of &XZzStZx

Indiana State Fair Excursions to Indi-
annapolis.
Excursion tickets to Indianapolis,
account the state fair, will be solu
via PENNSYLVANIA lines September
10 b TO 20,h. inclusive, from ticket
stations in Indiara- Return limit
will include September 23d, 1901.
For information about fares and
trains apply to nearest ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania lines.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-20
EDUCATE YOUR SOWEIS NIrA
CASCARETS.

Canoy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c 25c. If C.C.C. fail, drug
gists refund money
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
MISSIONARIES OBJECT.

Pekin, January b.-A meeting of the
Protestant missionaries wassheld today to
consider the terms Of the joint note of the
powers. A majority of the missionaries
spoke on the subject. The consensus of
opinion was that the nots is not CON-
prehensiye' enough.
The Kew. Mr.. Owens Of the American
Board of Foreign Missions, said he was
opposed to 1t for three reasons-because 1t
was marrow, selfish ana careless. He
added that it did not mention the
slaughter OF Christians but merely re-
ferred to the killing of Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German minister, and an official
OF the Japanese legation.
Other missionaries stated their obiec-
tions some thought the missionaries
should adopt programme and endsavor
to get their respective ministers to see
1t inserted in the treaties, was agreed
to. Finally two representatives of each
mission were appointed committee TO
formulate the views of those who took
part in the iaeeting.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
FOX PAT GROVE.
A Fortune Goes 10 the Man Who Finds
III TIM.

Omaha, Neb., January "A specific
reward of SlS,l zoo is now offered for the
arrest of Pat Grove, and nothing is said
in the offer about conviction. The po-
lice today prepared and are sending out
5000 circulars bearing a picture and
minute description Of Grove. They viii
be sent broadcast and Will also bear the
description of two other men and a wom-
an, supposed to be connected with the
CudsEy abduction. The offer for Grove
is made Internationally, the arrest and
delivery to the authorities being the only
requisite for securing the reward. This
will allow no excuse for any one refus-
ing to turn him over on the SCORE that he
cannot be convicted and the police ex-
pect this Will greatly assist In securing
his arrest. Tine offer has the endorsement mt
of Gen John q. GOWN, p ersonal counsel
OF MIR. Cudahy.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

The report OF the state liquor agent
shows the amount of "medicins" con.
sumed in the towns and the cities OF the
stats as follows:
Auburn-Whiskey, $50; gin, %; alcohol,
5l8; rum, $40; wine, AZ.
Bangor-Wniskey. 272; gin, 50; brandy,
80; alcohol, 1b7; rum, SS3; wine, 70.
Batn-Whiskey, 424; brandy, Sd; gin,
AZ; alcohol, rs; rum, 1853; wine, 81.
Bucksport-Whiskey, As; alcohol, 26i
rum, 461: wine, 20; cherry rum, 20
GaIdiner-Whiskey, "a; gin, ~; alcohol,
140; rum, 90, wine, l55
reenwood-Whiskey, 81; gin, 10; alco
hol. 234; rum, 40; cherry rum, &c.
Lewiston-Mhiskey, 53i; brandy, ~;
gin, 134; alcohol. 869; rum, 90; wine, 1875.
Machias-M nisksy. %; brandy, A; alco-
hoi, 1873.
PhiIIips-whiskey, 30; gin, Is; alcohol,
1874.
Portland Whiskey, 1857; brandy, So;
gin, 1870; alcohol, $50; rum, 5l2; wine, 1853.
Randolph-Whiskey, 1928; gin. 10; alco-
hol, So; rum, $40, wine "a.
Rangeley-Whiskey, 10; alcohol, "a.
Rock land-Wniskey, 141; gin, ~; aloo-
hol, AZ; rum, 234; wine, 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1879; alcohol, S25
rum, 10; wine, rs; cherry rum. 40.
Wiscasset-Wh iskey, l39; brandy, s; gin.
10; alcohol, 81; RI m, sS2; wine, 10.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
Death in Each Instance Due to
SufiOcatiOn.
Fearful Struggle for
Life in Dark Halls.
Many Fought Their Way Out
Through the Smoke.

Minneapolis, MINI January Eight
men lost their lives in IRE az 10 Masn-
iunton avenue, ct 8 o clock this morn
Ing. The fire had its origin In the rear OF
the Standard Furniture Company 3 store.
Tfe men were overtaken by an immense
volume OF smoke in the Harvard hotsi,
which occupied the second, third and
fourth floors of the building and death In
every fnstanos was due to suffocation.
When the men were found in different
parts Of the houss. man named Erick-
son was deaf, and the seven Others were
unconscious The fire was discovered by
Charles Hanson, who Immediately noti-
ned GEORGE O'Uonnor, the night clerk,
an the two men ut once set about TO
awaken the dodgers. Hanson devoted bis
attention to the second floor. while
O'Connor rushed up stairs. Ths men
we're all sound asleep, and In several In
stances 1t was necessary for O'Connor to
break in the doors. In the meantime, he
gave the alarm, and the warning soon
spread.
What took plaza In the dingy rooms
anu nhITUN{ 0dkh hNhW1Jo Wa -
known. 1t was cass OF every man rush
ing for his own life. Nineteen OF the "a
lodsers wers successful. but the others
were unable 20 beat their way through
the oil smoke, ana fell In their tracks,
where they were found by the firemen.
Many OF those who escaped came stRgger-
ing out on the snowy sidewalk Ike
drunken men, barely making their way
through the deadly smoke and heat and
only partially clad. The loss on the build
ing and contents will not exceed $4,000.
Ihe dead are:
Nathaniel Perley, 80 years old.
u. j. Skidmore, 4 years old.
j. 5. Bentley, 55 years old.
ID. Scofield, 10 years old.
George Rudri, 40 years old.
Michael Monahan, rs years old.
j. N. Ericsson, of Alexandria, MIMI,
aTyears old.
jacobson, iaborer, about so years old.
The Injured:
Harry Cotton, badly cut about the
hands.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
MISS MORRIS MAY LIVE.

Marietta, Ohio, January 5.-Nellie
Morris, who was almost cut to pieces last
night by Walter Winestock at Hackney
is still living, with chances in favor OF he
recovery. Excl tsment in the vicinity of
Hackney runs high and but for the girls
request that Winestonk should not be
Iynched while she lives, summary justice
would have been melted out to him.
Winestock made a written confession to-
day In which he said:
AZ do not know why l did 1t. want
ed to kill her l have no excuse to offer
for the crime and II they want to kill me
they cam"
Rumors of impending trouble at Nc
Connellvills have been In circulation TO-
night but they appear to be without
foundation.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
THE Booz INQUIRY.

Bristol, Pa, January 5-The Congress-
ional committee which IL investigating
the alleged hazing OF Oscar Booz, COM
pIeted its work here late this afternoon,
and Will reconvena In philadelphia on
Monday morning. Most Of the testimony
heard today related to Oscar BOOKS
mental, physical and personal oharac-
teristios. Every witness called, spoke or
the high character OF the young man.
He was considered in good health before
he went to West Point and many persons
testified as to his condition when he re-
turned from the academy. 1t YVES also
brought out that he was proficient in his
studies. The committee will probably
finish It's work 10 Philadelphia Monday
and will begin the taking Of the testi-
mony OF the cadets at West Point on
Tuesday. The committee examlna-
zion of witnesses here and at PhiladeI-
phia has bsen most searching, and the
UonQressmen say they will also make
their West Point investigation tho
rough one.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
EASTMAN BROTHERS G BANCROFT.
THE POPE AND CHINA,

Marseillss, January b.-Archbishop
Favisr, the head of the French mission
In North China and vicar apostolic
of Pskin, arrived today from the Obi
n ess capital, after short visit to Rome,
where he discussed with the Pope the sit
uation in China. In an interview regard
ing the conversation had with the Pope,
December 3, by q correspondent OF the
Matin, In the course OF which His Holt
ness made highly important statement
of the Vatioan's policy toward the
French republic, Archbishop Fayier
said:
81 can affirm that Pope Lso XIII. is
we'll disposed toward France and has not
the slightest intention of resorting TO the
severe measure which have bsen mooteo
and that there is no question OF
diplomatic rupture. His Holiness said
to me.
"'I love France with all my soul
Mgr. Favier added that the Pope would
usver withdraw his protactorate over the
Christians In China from France, AND
that any effort of Germany to this emo
would remain fruitless. The archbishop
is an optimist regarding the Chimes
silua ton, and expresses the conviction
that a settlement OF the difficulty vii
shortly be reached. He proceeded fol-
Paris where he VIII confer with III. Da
Case, the minister OF foreign affairs
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
OBITUARY.

MRS. ELvIRA L. p. PEARSON.
Mrs. Elvira l.. p. Pearson. wife Of Rev.
Samuel v. Pearson, died at o'clock yes
tsrday nothing, after sickness OF
three years, and fourteen months Of COM
plets prostration. She broke down as .
direct result OF ovsrwork among the poor
of this city.
Mrs. Pearson was born at New Glouoes-
ter, December 10, 1874. She was the
daughter of James and Lucy Merrill. She
was aducated in the schools OF New
Gloucester, and then went 10 Chelsea
Mass +, where she attended school and
later graduated from the Boston Normal
school
For two vears she taught school nt New
Gloucester, and then returned to Chelsea
at the invitation OF her aunt, Mra. Elvira
l.. +. futile. She was converted and
Joined the Bellinham Methodist Episcopal
church, and was received into fellowship
by Kew. DIR. N. L. Whitaker, now the
pastor OF the same church. In 1865 she
married Rev. s. II. Pearson, and was his
CO. worker through all his years Of minis
try here, and as an evangelist. With him
she conducted the great revival at Mon
treai, and notable series of services In
Chelsea.
She was . woman Of fine literary tastes
and az q speaker was logical ana Mt times
very eloquent. When Mr.. Pearson was
In England in 1886 and 1887, she filled his
pulpit and drew crowded houses. She
was q fine eloeutionist, and q pupil Of
wiseman Marshall.
She was member Of the Samaritan
| Association, ths A. b. @. Klsss Of Wood
fords, and of ths W. @. L. U. She was
one OF the organizers of the Young
woman's Christian Union, and the first
vice president She took a deep interest
In the movement for woman suffrage,
and was a member OF the suffrage society.
Her work among and for the poor of
this city was unoeasing, and ended only
with the complete and final breaking
down Of her health. At one time 10 Is be-
Iieved that she personally knew every
poor family In Portland, and her Chris
tian charity knew no lines OF race or re-
ligion.
Even in the helpiessness of her final
months, her thoughts were always Of the
poor. Thanksgiving day she asked
anxiously II there were enough for all,
and Christmas day sent loving messages
and little personal gifts to many shs knew
while In active service.
Saturday night. just before her death,
her strength revived for a moment, and
she talked with Mr.. Pearson, her daugh-
ter and mother. To MIR. Pearson she said !:
"You are sheriff now; be good sheriff /;
close the saloons just before her death
she said piteously, "J'm SO tired" She
fell asleep at last, and those at her bed
side did not know when she entered into
rest.
She is survived by her husband, daugh-
ter, mother, i've brothers and two sisters.
Tine funeral will be Wednesday. at 2
o clock, and 1t is hoped shat Rev. DIR.
Il. Whitaker will be present,
At the Chestnut street Methodist EDis.
oopal church, yesterday, the pastor, Rev.
Luther Freeman, referred TO the death Of
Mrs. Pearson, and at the Gospel Mission
| last evening Kew. MIR. Dexter paid a
| tribute to her memory.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
feotiy harmless, gently stimulate Ever
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
and Sick Headache. Only
25c, at II. p. S. Goold. drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
$50, 900. The interior was handsomely
furnished at cost or $4,000.
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Webster, Mass, January ga worcss-
ter bound passenger train this afternoon
struck and fatally injured Miss Mary
Ii. Hastings. 80 years Of age, niece Of
Cashier Fred StockwelI. cashier of a
local bank. The young lady attempted
10 cross the Main street tracks in front
OF the train which struck her, infiioting
three severe scalp wounds besides inter-
nal Injuries SO that death Is expe:ted to
result before morning. Her mother and
sister reside here.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

city, who reached Lynn Saturday sven
ing 20 secure the fugitive. Before tine
sheriff left he deposited $500 ia gold with
City Marshal Burckss. which IL 70 be paid
to the i've ofiiesrs who effected the Gap.
ture. Russell Is wanted on SIX charges
Of breaking and entsrins and two cases Of
Creating jail. one Of the latter being In
Houiton, Me-. and the other In Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
MURDERED FATHER.

Richmond, Va, January Sat Gale
doniA in Goochland county, yesterday eve
ming, William Tyler, oolored, attempted to
chastisa his son, aged IS, when the latter
seizsd doubled barre'led shot gun and
emptisd the contents into his fathers
body, killing him almost instantly. The
murderer escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
A METAL TRADES UNION.

New YORK, January 5.-rhe National
Metal Traders association and the Inter
national Association of Machinists held i
conference here today. A movement Is
now on foot 60 amalgamate all the metal
workers of the Unltsd States into one
central body.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
IN oLDFN TIMES

People overlooked tho impo rtance of
permanently beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habi-
tual consti patton, well-informed people
will not buy other laxatiyes, which are
for time. b ut finally injure the system.
Buy the ge nuine, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
FINE CLUB no USE BURNED.

New York, January b.-The handsome
club house of the New York Athletic
club ON Travers Island, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire today. The fire started In
the basement and quickly spread over the
building. 1t was caused by badly insulat-
ed electric wires. The loss Is estimated
at $40. 900, partly insured.
The house was built In 1899 and cost