davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Fine watche, at Hauer's.
Buy sewer pips. Farnham.

DuS sewer pip9. farnham.
Best snokeless coal. Farnha.
F. w Porterfield. piano tups,
north eighth. II
Use White Satin" -four mae ! J
Champion Roller Milling comrav.
K. F. Jameson of East Garma15wr
was in the city yesterday on busness
The West Side prayer meeting will
be held this evening at 140 Hnsey
street.
The Aftermath soci.ty met tfisRf-
ternoon with Mrs. Henry Jones, sopfh
seventeenth street.
Charles Patton. formerly of this ety,
now of Indianapolis. was calling on
friends in this city last night.
Mrs. A. E. Mahin returned i5m
Fort Wayne yesterday afternbn
whore she has been visiting for shbrt
time.
Mrs. Lem Coppock, who has hsn
spending few weeks with her pare1t-
IN Logansport, r, turned home yesk{r-
day afternoon.
Fred Martin returned to Purdue kst
night after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. atd
Mrs. W. 81. Martin.
Ladies are requested to come pse-
oared to remove their hat, at tie
concert tomorrow eveh
ng at Pythian Temple, s O'Clock.
A young man named Ellabarger was
'erested this morning in Glen Miller,
harged with hunting there. He hs]
abbl.s and quail with him. 1t is IN
AWFUL to carry gun through the
ark.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Z. y. cRAGyN.

.Sae government has eluded all possible
trouble by not declaring the forfeiture
of that contract, and by giving Messrs.
Cragin and Eyre a promise that shall
take effect when the pretended rights
of the old contractors are disposed OF
and completely extingui she'd
.sThe promise made to Messrs. Cragin
and Eyre is based on the security of the
reputation and standing of the parties
we are dealing with and on a deposit
of 500, 900 in gold. By comparing the
contract of 1887 with this one you will
observe that this future one is far su-
perior 1t is more practicable, yet en-
courages and assures better foreign cap
ital in undertaking so great an enter
rrise and one that carries with it SO
many eventualities. 1t is also in many
ways more advantageous to Nicaragua.
Ii is true the contract of 1887 promises
the canalization of the Tipitapa river
between Lakes Managua and Nicaragua,
but Messrs. Cragin and Eyre offer some
thing more positive in line OF inter-
oceanic transportation from the Atlantic
to the Pacific that shall be completed
three years after the new company Is
organized.
pate any trouble with the Maritime
Canal company, and believes that the
old company will cancel its contract go
| as TO allow the new company to go
ahead with the work. A provision OF
| the new contract gives the Grace syndl-
| cate the right TO begin work whenever
| the old contract is cancelled. Neither
| does the syndicate anticipate any trou-
| BILE because of the formation of the
| United States of Central America oi
| the sale to the Atlas line of the Nicara
qua governments steamboats,, railroads
| and national lands.
.sOur agreement with the Nicaragua
| government was made and ratified be
fore the new republic came into exist
ence, said Mr.. Cragin the other day
1.-The constitution of the Central Amer
lean republic provides that contract
made by the separate states prior to tn
union are final and binding. Costa Ric'
has nothing to say in this matter, ant
}! owing to the strained relations betweel
that country and the state of Nicaragu
the new company has nothing to fear
1.-The state department has been de
ceiyed by ridiculous translation of tn
4 agreement between the Atlas compan
Il and Nicaragua. BY the latter 1t woul
seem that the Atlas company is give
the right TO grab government contract
| at will and seize national land on "a
line of the canal route. The purchase b
the Atlas company, when properly tran;
lated, does not give the British corpors
ton any thing of the kind. 1t specifical
" states that there shall be no interfel
ence with grants made by the govern
! nent prior to or after the purchas'
That settles the matter. and probabl
the state department will get rid cf ii
translation by which it has up TO Il
preseut been fooled and get corret
copy for future use. New York SUI
i WASHINGTON LETTER.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
'~~~~~w w~~~Hr
SOCIETY.
L.Ak L.AkAAAA&@A

S--~--day aftornoon at the
home of Mrs Gilbert Durham, north
tenth street. Papers were read by
Mrs Mary Grant and Mrs Fred Lem
on and were listened to with much in
terest. The next meeting will De at
the home of Mrs. ii. I. Lemon.
-
The Christian Endeavor society OF
East Main street Friends church will
give a weight social Wednesday even
ing st the church.
The Tuesday club will be addressed
this evening by Prof. L. A. Mott, on
Manual Training"
-
The Monday Afternoon Thimble
club was entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Glib
| son.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
After Gold in CuI,a.

WICHITA. Kan. Novemb ar 20 DR..
w. Longford of Arizona, and twelve
OF Roosavelts Rough Riders have gone
to San Juan Hill. Cuba, tn prospsct
Tor gold. Longford says he expects
TO locate claim on San Juan Hill
that the company will be able to work
at a large profit. He is sure that there
Is gold in quantities in the rocks of
the hills.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
lating the law and that he did not
know he was in the park
MORE CASES
Against Liquor d. alers in This
City-Alice Kemper and
Peter Leunard.

There are complaints on file . ,ainst
two more i'quor dealers. Alice KEN
per and Peter Lennard have been ar
rested on charges of unlawful Ea1or
selling. The Kemper woman is held
on charge of selling Iq1or without a
license, and Lennard is held for sell
ing To Albert Gee, the coIored man who
was fined yesterday for a Sunday Jag.
The woman will be dealt with this af-
ternoon, and the Lennard case viii,
come up in day or two.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Formulating the Peacs Treaty.

PARIs. France, November 29.-The
secrstaries of the two peace eommis-
sious began toe joint task of formulat-
ing the articles of the peaee treaty at
3 this afternoon. The work VIII De
easy and rapid. The secretaries VIII
also embody in the tentative articles
the subjects of religious freedom IN
the Caroline islands, at the naval sta
ton of the same group and cable land-
ing rights at other points.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
HOME AGAIN,
The @ r Delegates Return From
Vincenues Yesterday.

The Christian Endeavor delegates
returned from Vincennes yesterday
afternoon and repo one of the best
meetings ever held in the state bv that
society. Richmond secured the con
vention for 1899 witha,it sr7 trouble
and rybody seemed auyioas to come
here and see the beauties of the city.
While goingto Vincennes the Richmond
delegates made up "yell' which was
used quite frequently during the con
vention. 1t was as follows: "Atten-
ton, Attention, We Want the conven-
ton, On to Richmond. '99; Fail in
line, Fall IN line, on to Richmond, '99.
The delegates were unusually we'll en-
tsrtained by the Viacennes EDdeayor-
BIS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Murder and Vengeance

New MADRID. Mo November ~
j. L. Loins prominent farmer living
across the river in Kentucky, WAS
murdered for his money by two ne
groes aud the body thrown into the
Mississippi. One of the negroes was
captured and shot to death by moo
which is now on the trail OF the other
murderer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
UIN INf TUX 2 use. 9" % 4" =
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Old OctaSon House = Stay Away
From Hawaii-Inerease In Amer
ican Exports.
rsneoiaI corespondence.l


The use by the American Institute OF
Architects during its recent annual ses-
SIGN If the Ocragon House. on New
York avenue, west of the White House
and the new Corcoran Art gallery, has
revived interest in that historical struc-
ture. and visitors who happened 70 hear
of the building have been led 70 visit
and inspect it. 1t is somewhat out OF
the way of sightseers. on street that Is
not yet q thoroughfare, but which may
come A>.be convenient and attractive -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29


Mrs. Horace Starr 81, Mrs. Stiles
Dougan 81, Mrs. |. M. Hughes 81.
Mrs. Esther Williams 5os. Mr.. David
Sutton SO. Mrs. Jane Hill 50. Mrs.
Englebert 81. Walter Coale % lbs.
buekwheat flour, Geo. Krollenberg |
bu. sweet potatoes. j. Mcneil 1 bu.
Irish potatoes, Mrs. Cora Eggemeyer
reading matter, Mrs. NJ. B. Butler
magazines Sc, First NJ. E. church
Epworth League flowers. Mrs. P
Kuhlman glassware, Mrs. Plstt
Robinson 16 los. sugar, Miss
Robinson pickles, grape butter;
Mr.. J. B. Hoves six books,
W. Z. Hastings S lbs. prunes, Mrs.
NJ. Strickland , baskets grapes. James
Reeves sacks corn meal, lbs. hom-
inv, 8 lbs. rice, magazines, carpet
rags; Mrs Ida Lemon 4 cans fruit. )
lbs. rice: Mrs. l n. Drurey 10 lbs.
cheese. G. r. Msrtin I2s lbs. whole
wheat -four, l sack corn meal, l PIX.
turnips. PIX. parsnips; Mrs. j. Nj.
Gaar l6 lbs. sugar, / bu. patatoes;
Mrs. Jennett / ham. Mrs. Aerau
Gaar2 on. potatoes. i bu. winter pears,
5 pumpkins. | turkey; John and Ed
/ Eggemeyer l can tomatoes, can meas
/ can corn. 3 boxes wheat gems, bu
apples, l 10. dried peaches
Meyer Brothers l bu. potatoes
Mrs. Stiles Dougan. L pint cream.
lbs. butter. half gallon buttermilk
Mrs. JEFF Ferguson. peaeh butter; I
Friend, l glass jelly. 1 pint cream
silent cloth for dining table; Mrs. W
E. Russell. can cherries, can goose
berries, jelly, csn peas; Mr.. j. {
Purvisnee. , pumpkins. hslf bu. tur
nips. half bull parsnips; Mrs. Dude
/ Foulke. 200 It's. -four: Mrs. II. !
} Lsnd. , glasses jelly. cans fruit
; Mary Hollowsn, l dozen d1stin
: cloths. Mrs. Peter Husson. 1 h. tea
l Mrs Charles Carpenter. 100 lbs. -four
4 A Friend lbs. crackers, , lbs cheese
: Josiah White u heads cabbage,
5 squash; Mr.. George Thorp , bu. pS
D tatoes. qt- cream. l qt. cottag
e cheese, pumpkins; from Mason
' banquet , turkeys, loaves bread, &c
: cry. Mrs. Cary Smith 2 cans fru
: jelly, Mrs. Oscar Paddock ! gallo
1 cream, Mrs. Guerney Hill chrysanth,
; NUNS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Not For Boys.

Captain Baratier, Major Marehand' 8
companion, Is dlm1nutiSe- snkntiy
built man, whose juvenile appearance
was increased, before his last trip &c
Africa. by pale face and a scarcsiy
visible mustache. This youthful aspecs
caused him to be the subject OF very
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
THE CHESTER SAFE.
Pulled OF by Tugs-Troops he
ing Hurried to Cuba.

SAVANNAH. Ga. November p
The United States transport Chester
with the 10Th infantry aboard was
pulled off by tugs and will depart for
Cuba. General Lee has been directed
to instruct commanders of all trans
ports leaving Savannah to unload them
and return as quickly rs possible, the
evident intention being to hurry troops
to Cuba as rapidly as can be done.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Raising Wrecks Doesn't Pay.

The Musical Club Artists
Recital.
Miss Minnie BleEner, So
pranO.
Mr.HOward FOrrer Peirce,
Pianist.
Tomorrow, November 30,
8 d. III, at Pyrhian Temple.
Admission, so cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
HUNTING
In Glen Miller Was the Ofense OF
John Peek. Colorsd.

John Peek. .colored. was yesterday ar
rastei bv Patrolman FoSsenkemper IN
Glen Miller, and was charged with
hunting in that place contrary TO the
eity ordin anee that says no one may be
permitted to hunt with gun or dog
on the park lands. This is the second
time the same man had been seen
there. and he had been ordered of be-
fore. When be was arraigned this
morning before City Attorney Jessup
he plesded guilty and was haed IN the
sum of 81 and cos's, which III q city
case means 50 So. He will perhaps
not hunt there again. He was hunt
ing in the back part of the glen and
claimed ne did not know he was vio-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
SHQRI--AAEA.aE.
non Traded Posi- ri any this =

Unbowed by the weight OF years, c.A-
tinually rejuvenated by the active Life
which from choice is his daily portion,
Major General James Longstreet, the
cele hrated x-Confederate leader, and re-
Gently appointed United States commr
sioner of railroads, is actually, II ile
ostensibly, the youngest man in his pa
ty of inspection.
In the corridor of his hotel the white
haired old man encountered United
States District Attorney Henry 5. F'oote,
whom he had not seen for more than 5U
wears. The last time they had met Cen
eral Long street was in command OF a
division of the southern army at the
battle Of Chickamauga. Foote, on that
memorable occasion, was inspector gen.
eral on the staff of General Buckner.
Foote glanced inquiringly at his old
commander, whom, of course, he recog
nized from portraits and ldentlhed from
his known presence at the hotel; but ne
had no expectation that General Long
street would remember him. However,
as Foote gazed at the aged commission
er, he was delighted to observe look OF
recogni ton in the latter's eyes,
GOOD morning, general, the district
attorney said, when she saw tnae ths
general remembered his face, although
of course the old commander would not
| remember his name. Foote drew him
| self up and saluted in true military fash
| ion.
| "Ah, Henry replied General Long
| street, returning the salute, ana speak
| ing as if the meeting had been after al
absence Of 80 days instead of as man.
| yeals.
| And then, to the infinite delight
the district attorney, the general proves
his recollection by reoiting number Q
incidents known only to the Confeder
ate officers, relating to that day q
| Chickamauga-
why, the general is mere lad,
said Foote ''And he makes me lee
| like an infant in arms. San Francis
co News Letter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29

Superintendent Page says 1t Is prop
able that the man who did the butte.
swindhng. though undoubtedly guilty
Of violations of the law, will have to be
let go as there is none OF his victims IL
Ohio willing to come and prosecute OF
take him back to his proper place fol
trial and imprisonment, and he ha;
done no misdemeanor in this state be
vond drunkenness, and has been pun
ished for that.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
rroops Arrive Mt Manila.

WAsHIN6ToS, D. c., November %.
The war department has dispatch
from General Otis at Mania, dated to-
day saying the Zealandia with head-
quarters and seven companies OF the
first Tennessee arrived this morning
No casualties.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Maroaret Smith Home Donations.

1t is always pleasant to be remem-
bered, and especially do cd people
realize this when the time comes that
life can not be the brightest. One of
the CHEEKY days came to the old ladies
of the Margaret Smith Home Satur-
kay, November 10. when the annual
Thanksgiving dinner vas given and
donations from kind friends received,
for which not only the old ladies but
the managers of the home return many
thanks. We give the list:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
DISASTER GROWING.
Destruction to Ship
ping by the Storm on the At
Isnttc Coast-Loss May Reach
40 Vessels.

BosToN, Mass, November 29.-The
list of.disasters to shipping seems to
grow. Ii now appears at least thirty
schooners have been wrecked at diff
ferent points. From East Port, Mass. !.
10 New Haven, Conn, eighty six
schooners have been driven ashore and
rourteen barges are aground. This
does not include thirty vessels lost or
partly wrecked In Boston harbor nor
half dozen reported missing. The
aggregate MAJ reach one hundred aud
seventy vessels.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois. November 29. -
Wheat 6osc; corn. 33s; oats. BOT.
ToLEpo Ohio. November %. Wheat
7O3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
In Favor of the Bond Holders.

In Favor Oh CHt bUHU HsUiuo1S %
COLUMBUS, o November 29.-The
supreme court affirmed the lower court
in the case of the Hooking Valley
against Judge Stevenson and others.
The decision gives the bondholders the
right to continue suit to collect on the
bonds
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
STEAMER PORTLAND
wrecked = Started From
Boston to Portland Satur-
day Night = Ninety-nine
People Lost.

BOSTON, Mass November % -
NO word has yet been received of the
missing steamer Portland II ia hoped
that she may have reached Provinces
Town or some other Cape Cod port
She had sixty-fve passengers and q
crew of fifteen. She left Boston for
Portland Saturday night.
The Portland was build in $500. was
side wheel steamer 1,3I7 tons bur-
den, length go. b >sn - depth. Il
feet, valued at $3.50 900. fully insured
A revised list shows 81 passengers. as
officers and crew, making the whole
number of lives lost %.
LATER
BOSTON. Mass, November 29.-A
special train brings the news to the
II srald that the steamer Portland was
totally wrecked at 10 a. m. Sunday off
Highland Light. The crew and pas
senRers "A in all perishhd within SIGHT
OF land. Thirty four bodies had been
recovered at dark last night. Much
wreckage has come ashore. Commu-
a cation by wire is not yet re-estab-
isaed with points on Cape Cod.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
Prominent Distiller Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, November %
Colonel Thomas III. Shirley, q promi-
mont distiller. died sud Ienly here to-
day Of paralysis Of the heart. He had
49, sNns<os~s~1s - ss-A-.sa-------
DAYS with slight cold.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
IampSl LampSi

The only complete line of lamps,
from the cheapest ones to the finest art
goods, in the city, and prices very
low. Every lamp warranted. Money
refunded if lamp is not all right.
LIFTS,
Main and sixth streets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29
THE BUTTER SW|ADLE
Wall From Another Buckeye Vie
tim, Who Bought Ter.
ritory.

The following letter is self-ex-
pIanatory:
ANDREWS P. O., Morrow County. 0
November 26, 1898
To the Chief of Police Richmond Ind !:
Dear Sir-I was at Ashland town,
Ashland county, yesterday. | saw an
account of the slick butter dealer,
given in the Daily Enquirer of Novem
bsr 23. | am confident he is the same
man that pullad -aAA-i--s-----.----------
Il. claimed he had sold all territory
west of the Mississippi river; claimed
that his butter was selling In the
western markets ahead of cream
erv and country roll and for
higher price. Farmers right was TO
sell for five dollars. counties for 10.
He agreed to travel with me snort
time and learn me how to make butter
and how to sell, and | was to have the
half on each county that we sold and
half on each county | would sell after
he left me. In the deal he got $40 In
money of me and horse put in az ~
balance in notes. | went out with h'nl
one dsy and before we succeeded IN
making any sales | discovered to my
own satisfaction that ne was
devil without horns, the
hlaekest fraud | ever saw
and the butter business is a sliek triet
and a swindle from beginning to end
obtaining money and property under
false pretense, and | believe the pa
pers or deeds of patent Is forgery.
am acquainted with the Cook family
and know that the man Mayfield o.
Williams, or whatever his name IS. ma
done some dirty, seheLaing, CROOKED
work in Cooks family.
| | have had some experience IN test
ing the butter, and think l caught OF
to the snide trick. | made move to
ward having him arrested and d
mistrasted aud skipped. so | did no
get very well educated in manutactu'
ling butter and selling territory. | an
yery anxious to know if you still nav
| the man in custody and what viii b
dome with him. VIII you please re
ply by return mail.
Yours Respectfully,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-29

OFF WITH Thai tsIbOVN-
disagreeable experience three or four
years ago. He was walking about the
streets of Algiers in multi with the red
ribbon Of the Legion of Honor displayed
in his buttonhole when a police officer
suddenly stopped him and tersely re-
marked: Ion with that ribbon, yco
young rascal. Decorations are not In
tended Tor boys like yes"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
DEMOCRATS or THE FIFTH.
Hon. w. W. Kitchin Nominated BY {
Unanimous Voter. Is. Boon Made q
Strong Democratic Speech.


Strong Democratic Speech.
Greensboro. n. c., July 21-(Special)
AT y o'clock to-day Chairman Wilson
called the convention of the Fifth Con
gressional district, explaining the bust
ness to be transacted. The report of
the committee on resolutions was as
follows:
Resolved first That we reaffirm our
allegiance to the principles of the Ma
tional Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago in 1896, and we also endorse
the platform Of the recent Democratic
State convention. Also endorsed the
course of Congressman Kitchin. also cor
daily invite all patriotic white men of
this district without regard to former
party affiliations to unite with them i'll
behalf of principles set on i'll State
and National platforms. Hon. w. w.
Kitchin was nominated without oppcsi-
ton, by unanimous vote. X. Il. Boon,
of Durham, candidate for solicitor i'll this
district responded to the call, and made
Il genuine old Democratic speech, paying
his respects to the State Republican con
vcntion, which met in Raleigh yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
CH EERING "DINIE" AND
YANKEE DOODLE"

Love will conquer ut the last" Blood
is thicker than water. The wounds of 4
generation ago are healed. Even as |
write North, South, East and West alike
are cheering Dixie" and Yankee
Doodle" IL anything, the Northerners
cheer Dixie" even more enthusiastically
than do we of the South and from us
Yankee Doodle" brings u like response
Il that loathed have come to love him,
Love will conquer at the last"
We fought for a cause that we believed
was right, but we love not our flag and
country less. -
When General Wheeler got the blue
uniform on a few weeks ago he said he
felt as if he were getting back after a
long furlough. His words mean much to
every thoughtful patriot, and have sent
4 thrill through Northern and Southern
breasts.
To the veteran on either side il can
be but most gracious sight-thesc frat
cInal relations among the sons Of the
men who fought each othcr-all now
wearing the same uniform and fighting
for the same cause.
FRED. Il. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

pany, is in the hospital suffering from
a hurt to his knee received on the train
Sunday coming from st. Augustine.