davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Coppock & Dormire will receive
election returns. Music by mandolin
orchestra At
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Sweet cider made from Michigan
apples at Piices'.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Turkeys, ducks and chick
ems. Meyer Bros.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04
Peoples Exchange.

A DvERTIeEMENT6 under the head OF
AWanted Situations, male female help
wanted Lost when not exceeding four lines.
insertedFREE in these columns.
All "ads' for Real Estate SALES, Houses for
Rent, Financial, and Miscellaneous
Wants inserted for cents . line each insertion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Nice sweet oranges at Prices
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Don't fail to attend this week.
Look around and get prices and then
come and see OUR PRICES. We
need tbs money and our CLOTHING
must be sold. No CLOTHING re-
served. It must all go. PROFITS
ENTIRELY WIPED OUT. CASH
is what we must have.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Get box of Prices fine candies.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

SToRAGE-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Vern Smith. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

For Westminster base
burner five dollars, Prices CONNECTION
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

For RENT-Six rooms second floor
over Prices confectionery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

TUX hENT-OlX rooms second moor :,
over Prices confectionery.
WANTED-Two first-class carpenters
at once. Apply to A. H. Jones, Gen.
tervi.le. Ind.
For RENT-Double house, eight
rooms and barn. for 81 so for each
side. Call at 1917 north 81 street from
9 q. m to until p. m.
For RENT-Furnished front room
first floor, 800 north sixteenth street,
LosT-A bunch of keys. Leave at
Curme's drug store.
New figs and chestnuts at Prices.
Take your laundry to the Quaker
City Steam and get ticket free.
Ait
How undergraduate doctors, dent
lists, pharmacists, can soon graduate if
fitted. Box 1876, Chicago. 10 I'm
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-04

Fine watches at Haner's."
Use Pride of Richmond -four.
Read the X 'chmond Loan Co. ad.
Spectacle fitting q speciality. Ha-
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

WHEN U. s. Marshal Stahl shall have proven himself innocent of deirauding the government, he would do we'll to explain why he exchanged so many reckless prom ises for inducements, and why he converted his office into collect ing agency, and took lot of fel- lows from Benton county to fill places at Ft. Smith against whom he held mortgages. These are very pointed questions from a political standpoint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

Without doubt, there is no dls- ease common as the piles. none more painful or annoying or that has been so unsuccesstully treated. The only permanent cure for piles, either itching or bleeding, yet discovered is pr. Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve
 Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
$500 in big prizes offered to agents. They make Money taking subscriptions. Write for sample
 copy blanks, etc.
T WO. papers for the Price Of One

THE TRIBUNE and the Weekly Commercial Appeal will both be address only $ and each subscription will be a
 a which above clubbing offer accepted forward ard TIE and will subscription the Commercial App This applies subscribers Old subscribers the Weekly Commercial Appeal by paying al and a ear in advance
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE K#lser's acnons, which caused Sagas,a to ent ertain hope, for a time, looked like hitting a fellow when he was down. Of course Americans know that germany would not interfere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

4 NEW YORK importer received consignment of 100 monk eys the other day, and the cynic at once wanted to know if the "select soci- ey" Of that town WAS to be in- creased frosn 400 to 8CO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

IF Spain repudiates any portion of it's national debt, in it's efforts to make enemies for the United States, it wlll simply get the con tempt of all honest people.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

WE notice that Senators and Representative who talk freely, through the newspapers, about what congress ought to do, are not nlrolling congress,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

SOME of UT British friends are expressing fear that Uncle Sam will not give John Bull an oppor- tunity to trade with his new colo nies on equal terms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

HErTY GREEN isn't politician, bat she made s20,000 by loaning the city of New York $1,000,000 for three months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
Here is the Offer, Simple and Plain.

To the subscriber, new or old, first guessing the correct or nearest correct number of bales of cotton received In Memphis from Sept. 1, 1898, to April 1. 1899, inclusive, The Weekly Commercial Appeal will give. if the guess. is received
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE testimony of an army sur geon, that 1t was difficult 10 place the blame for the failure to unload m ,dlcal supplies, which went to Cuba with Shafter's army, was superfluouS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THOSE Philippine insurgents may not be hlgh up in the ways of civ. illzatlon, but they seem to know all about how the protocol chains the American forces to Manila.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE anti-expansionists may in- elude considerable number. of prominent men in all parties, but they are a small minority in the whole country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

ADMIRAL DEWEY has proved to be so el-headed that he. will probably be able to protect him. self from the politicians without engaging an armed body guard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

How apt We are to exagera,e any persons wealth, was s,rikingly shown by reports made by the executors of the estate of man who recently died, in New York, credited with S30,000,0OO. The estate is really insolvent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

''JIM HILL" the railroad king was born in 8 log cabin, but there are lots of men born in log cablns, who are still living in them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

guessed the money will be paid to the subscriber that guesses nearest to the exact figures.
 Somebody is bound to get the money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

PEACE in fact has at last come. On last Monday Spain accepted the United States offer of $20,000,00 and consented without condition to relinquish Cuba, and cede Porto Rico, Guan and the Philippine is lands. Thus great war was commenced and ended in one year. Wo wlll now have to have new geographies and school histories.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

WAsHTNGT ON has new milk combine, but that isn't likely to worry con gressmen; milk isn't the most popular Congressional tip Dle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

SENATOR MASON is still belin- gerent, He says: "Hostilitics never should have ceased for the deliberation ot a peace commis- sion."
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE war with Spain has alread y cost more than would be needed 10 construct the Nicaragua canal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

WE trust those Spanish warships raised by Dewey will not fol ow the bad example of the Maria Teresa and refuse to stay raised.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE man who knows exactly what the Presidents message will contain is now filling lots of news paper space.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
A Second Prize is Offered Guessors.

The second correct or nearest correct guess received will also win prize. and he subscriber sending it will get, if the guess is received
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
CONTEST CLOSES ON MARCH 3i.

at midnight, but the guess is to be received in Memphis from Sept. 1, 1898, to April l5, 1899, inclusive, the official statement of the M lem phis Cotton Exchange to be the figures upon which the contest is to be decided.
 In.order to help every one to figure closely and enable them to make close guess; the receipts in Memphis the last two years are given below.
 Mum Der of bales of cotton re-
 ceived in Memphis from Sept
 l, 1896 to Apr. Is, 1897, 542, ,244 Number of bales of cotton re-
 ceivcd in Memphis from Sept
 l, 1897, to Apr. 15, 1898, 645,689 Every guess must be accompa- nied by soc. for a years subscrip- ton to tbe Weekly Commercial Appeal. The guess must be sent in the same envelope that contains the money paylng for the snbscrip- tion. 1t cannot be recorded nn- less this rule is complied with.
 Remit by post office money or express money order or 1Sgistered letter when possible. SEaer sent through the mails is liable to be lost eu rOute
 Remember This: The paper can be sent to any address and the guess credited to the sender # de- sired.
 Make all remittances payable to and address,
 The Commercial Appeal.
 Memphis, Tenn. to agents. They can make
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
THE SOUTH'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER. Biggest Cash Prizes Ever Offered

How many bales of cotton will be received Memphis from Sep Der 1898 April l5 lS99? the the number that will be received and the fortune
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

Third Correct or Nearest Correct Guess Wins also.
 The subscriber sending in the third correct or nearest correct guess is also awarded a prize and will get. if guess is received
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THURSDAY, DECEMBER l, 1898.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

THE Georgia legislature is hay ing catchas-you-can can wrestle with the railroad pass, and it is likely to find it, like all the other legis- latures have found it, easy enough to throw, but impossible to keep down.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
GUESS AT ONCE.

For by doing SO you increase your opportunity to win the larger prizes, as those who make the closest guesses at the longest range will receive proportlonately the largest amount of money.
 Remember Specially if the exact number of bales received are not
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

Advertising agents or strangers who desire o8Iace an advertisement in this paper must &C., ompaay their orders with the cAsu.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01

pr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar does not disagree with the stomach, but is the safest and most effective of any cough medicine known. Harbert < Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-12-01
TIE GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE

( srrespondence containing news of interest T Importance desired from all parts of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

The French have long been dexterous in the art of grating, and, while a few useful plants have been gained in this way, the result in the main, has been the production of oddities. Thus sim pie cottage garden in the suburbs of Paris often contains trees each Towering in a half-dozen forms, widely different in appearance and perhaps bearing two or three varieties of edible fruits be- sides.
 The experiment stations of the Uni versity of California have done some notable work in this line
 In all successful attempts at graft ing plants nearly related botanically have been selected.
 The potato has been grafted on the tomato, and vice versa, yielding when the potato plant was used as the root excellent edible produce, both above ground and below.
 While this is not of much economic value in this country, because the labor of grating is not compensated by the saving in acreage, it is occa- sionally practiced in small house. Sar- den plats with gratifying results.
 Of no more economic value is the most recent freak developed by J. w. Mills at the experiment station at Po- mona. A variety of sweet potato is made to bear moon flowers Qarge night blooming morning glories) in great pro- fusion.
 While the vegetable-monger with his heart set on filthy lucre would hardly graft his plants for the esthetic joy which would thus be afforded, town lot might have the fence adorned with morning glories for the delectation of the esthetic members of the family, without a suggestion of the homely utility served by the roots.
 MT. Mills planted out his sweet pota- toes in the ordinary way, after having started them in hot bed. When they were we'll rooted he inserted the bud, as shown by the accompanying illus tration.
 Some of our people like the French and other Europeans find that they can crowd into a small orchard such as would be found in a suburban town lot a far greater variety of fruit. by means of judicious grating, than would other wise be possible.
 In this way luscious pears are gath cred from one limb of an apple tree; upon a quince stock producing very small tree bearing an abundance of large fruit.
 Nature allows herself considerable freedom in her behavior in this regard, and refuses to reveal her reasons, even though learned men puzzle and scratch their scalps. For example, the pear apple experiment will not work both ways. Thus far no one has been able to reverse the order with very grati- flying results
 It was attempted recently in a large pear orchard near Santa Rosa. Believ- ing that apples would yield better re- turns, the owner has grafted the trees. The occurrence is too recent to expect the testimony of practical results. If,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
e eoocooooooeee @ eeoooooooooooooooo GO oo , SOCIETY !
 e c


parents at 11S Noe street. Frank s. Car roll, an attorney of Tacoma, son of Su- perior Judge Carroll, and Miss Nette Moore, daughter of Charles R. Moore of this city, were the happy couple. The Rev. MT. Rader officiated. The house was tastefully decorated. The bride wore her travelling suit, and soon after the cere- mony left with her husband for Tacoma. her future home.
 On Monday Henry Wiley, president of the Peoples Bank and the Electric Power Company and a leading hardware mer- Francis Lockhart of this city. The cere- mony was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Wiley, an uncle of the groom.
 Isaac Kahn and Miss Marie Clayberg were married Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents. 2202 Jackson street. The Rev. Jacob Voorsanger off ciated. The brides sister, Miss Sophie Clayberg, was the maid of honor. The groom was attended by Joseph Lowery. The bride was given into the keeping of the groom by her uncle, J. Earth. She wore a handsome gown of white duchesse satin and her tulle veil was fastened to her coiffure by a wreath of orange blos- soms Her bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Clayberg was gowned In pink silk, with overdress of white net. She carried bouquet of pink carnations. An elaborate supper was served after the ceremony, and then there was dancing. MT and Mrs Kahn left the following day for Coronado where they will remain two weeks. In the spring they will leave for EurOna
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
A HOST OF DESCENDANTS.

Mrs. Sallie Shiver, who lives in the east ern portion of this county, says an AL bany, Ga., correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, has 235 living children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchi In addition to these, seventy-fve of the old lady's de- scendants are dead, making the total number BIO. The two hundred and thirty last week, and is the cause of objection on her part on unique grounds. She as serts that as she considers it her duty to visit each relative once in two years, the ever. extending circle draws on her strength more than she can spare.
 Mrs. Shiver is in her ninetieth year, but enjoys remarkably good health. She can walk several miles without fatigue Her mind is clear, and the weight of nearly a hundred years has left little impress on her erect carriage. She Is perfect mine regarding local and State history, and is a great favorite as a raconteur. The re- markable progeny for which Mrs. Shiver Is responsible sDrang from seven chill dren. born to her and Manning Shiver who died in 1865 at the age of 50 years The oldest child is 70 and the youngest 43 From this stock has spread out in fan like array the immense family, probably unrivaled in numbers in the South Each deScendant having a family receives a VlSlt rom Grandmother Shiver in regular rotation. She completes the circuit once in about two years, and makes but snort stop under each roof. Her coming IS always regarded as an event of greai importance, and each household takes a vacation on the occasion of her visits
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

however, he succeeds in making a commercial success of his experiment, It will be the first of it's kind.
 Occasionally the agricultural depart ment of the university is called upon to believe in some notable freak, as in case few years ago near Placervflle. They were told that an old grape vine had been grafted with a rose. but scientific investigation showed the old stump to be a gnarled and weather beaten lose trunk.
 At another time a grape was report ed as successfully grafted into a cac- tus. and it was represented that this combination would be of great value, as the arid lands could thus be used for vineyards
 The University men were not easily convinced that nature would deviate from the usual course of uniting only the fibers of closely allied species, and make solitary exception of these two plants widely separated in the vegeta- ble kingdom, but when letter after let ter came averring it and ocular proof followed in a fine specimen of the grapes they thought we'll to investi- gate. And the sight of very interest ing phenomenon repaid them A grape plant had rooted itself in the cactus and was receiving from it moisture and nourishment. Of course, it bore no other interest than that of a curiosity, as the grape must die shortly after the cactus did, which would not be very long after the grape began it's inroads.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Parties.

party was given to Captain C. J. Fosen by his relatives and friends at his residence, 20lS Union street, Oakland, on Saturday evening, March 19 A pleasant time was spent in dancing and playing games until 6 a. m.
 A, pleasant surprise was given to Miss Mabel Noble Coey by Miss Anita Feder.
 b e0een asd oasn last week. Among those present were: Miss Anita Feder. Miss Pearl Roberts. Miss Josie Cohen; Miss Gertrude Nathan. Ghetaldi, Miss Mabel Coey, Miss Grace Plashet. Miss Mabel de Roos, Miss Carrie Marks. Miss Miss u,.S Rosebud d, Bearwal; Lester Willie Coey, Douglas Graham, George Evans, Douglas Evans, Arthur Cohen. Honts Marger Julius Green, Arthur Green, Monroe Green and Maynard Nathan.
 The engagement party of Miss Rebecca Schmalz and Herman Strasser took place The evening was pleasantly passed in dancing, after which all partook of a choice supper.
 Mrs. Joseph Kierullt gave euchre party last Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2311 Frederick street. and enter tained a large company. The main floor was prettily decorated in yellow and white After the games five handsome prizes were distributed to the ones who made the best scores, and then the guests assembled in the dining room, where light refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Frazer, Miss Le Count, Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. T. .. Kier- ulff Mrs. Lowry, Miss Atkinson, Miss Boyd Mrs. Charles P.Lm, Mrs. James Irvine, Miss May Rowe, Miss Gertie Goe- wey, Mrs. Lee, Miss Macdonald. Miss May. Mrs. A. w. Scott, Mrs. Walter Van Bergen, Miss Mabel Craft Mrs. Cook, Miss Taylor, Miss Cannon Miss Bailey, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Long; Mrs Lawton. F. Westall, Mrs. Derrell Beard and Miss Maude Smith.
 A Progressive Heart party" was given
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
Personals.

MISS Annie Frances Briggs, talented young artist of Oakland. is spending a couple Of weeks at Mill Valley. The young lady intends to go East in a short time. and. prior to her departure, is sketch1ng all the interesting hooks of California thinking 1t will be of interest 10 the Eastern people.
 Lieutenant J. F. Bell, U. S. A., and wife of Fort Apache, Ariz., are visiting MT. ana Mrs. A. l.. House, All Hyde street
 Mrs. 5. simon of Walla WaIla, Wash, IS neIe Vlsltlng her parents at 1713 Laguna street, and will be at home Monday af- ternoon, April 4.
 visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. V. O'Brien, at Belvedere.
 Among the guests at the Coronado Beach Hotel are MT. B. Nathan. wife and Southern California for several weeks.
 MT. A. M Rowland, the founder of the S.ialon Colony at New Mexico, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Charles Hall street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Carroll, Miss R. Wallace, Miss Carroll, Mrs H. Eppinger, Miss Miss stone, Mrs. Lenham of San Fran City. Miss Burrell Miss May Burrell of San Jose: Miss L. Storm Miss Storm and maid, and Thomas Irwin of New York are among the arrivals at Paso Robles for Saturday.
 Baron von Schroeder and family have engaged rooms for the week at Paso
 MT. and Mrs. I. N. Walter and Miss Walter left here last week for an ex- tended trip through Europe. Young Ed gar Walter, who is finishing his art studies in Paris, will meet them in the French capital. Together they will tour the European continent visit the Orient and return to Paris for a long stay. They may remain in Europe until Edgar shall have finished his studies and be ready to accompany his parents and sister on their return to this city.
 s. Gump and his son, Alfred S. Gump, left Tor the East last Wednesday, They expect to sail for Gibraltar and Naples about the middle of April, and expect to be absent about three months.
 Mrs Joseph L. Moody, accompanied by Miss Mai Moody. will leave this evening for the East. Mrs. Moody will reach Washington. D. C., in time to attend as delegate the Council of Colonial Danes,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

With the exception of a few lunch cons and the Baldwin -McGaw wedding the past week society has been very quiet.
 Society has been putting on deeper robe of mourning as Easter approaches so that it may appear all the more brli- liant afterward Other weeks during the penitential season have been very quiet, but the record of the last seven days surpasses them all.
 Many festivities are in preparation for the week following Easter and Wed- dings galore are announced.
 Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst was the guest or honor at a luncheon given on Wednesday afternoon by Professor and Mrs. Martin Kellogg at their home in Berkeley. Seated around the table were Professor and Mrs Kellogg. Mrs Hearst, MT. and Mrs. Tim othy Guy Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Denicke, Mir. and Mrs. Waymire, Mrs Haywards and MT. Hendry.
 By far the most important social event of the week in Oakland was the double christening last Sunday at Highlands, the residence of Mr and Mrs. Isaac Lawrence ReQua, when two of their grandchlldren :, the six-months-old daughter of Captain and Mrs. Oscar Fitzalan Long and the three-months-old son of MT. and Mrs Mark ReQua, received their o-Iristian names. Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector of St. PauIs. christened the children, and the ceremony was followed by an elaborate breakfast. The little son of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Requa was named Lawrence Ken dal, the Lawrence" after his paternal grandfather and the Kendall a name in ATS. Requa's family. The little girl was called Amy after her mother. The god parents of the girl were Colonel Cilley of New York, a friend and fellow-otficer of Captain Long; and Miss Helen Dean of San Francisco. The sponsors for the boy were Mrs. John Shaw of New York, a sister of Mrs. Isaac Requa, and Joseph Stanford.
 MT and Mrs. E. F. Preston gave a dinner party on Tuesday evening in the private dinng-room of the Hotel Rich elieu, complimentary to MT. and Mrs. George Crocker.
 The social event of the Lenten season was the marriage of Miss Evlyn Bald win to John McGaw last Wednesday evening: It was pink and white affair, and the ceremony was performed by Rev II. Stebbins in the First Unitarian Church. The happy couple are at pres ent on their honeymoon in the southern part of the State.
 Mir. and Mrs. William B. Bourn gave a dinner party on Tuesday evening in honor of D. O. Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at their residence, 2550 Webster street.