davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED,

A vein of zinc has been discovered in
St. Clair county, Mo.
The wages of all employees of the
rolling mills at Birmingham, Ala, have
been advanced since November /.
American exports are still largely in
excess of foreign imports, according to
figures of the bureau of statistics.
News from the wrecked whaler Mer-
maid is to the effect that Capt. Clifford
lost his life in Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
The price of brooms has been ad-
vanced more than so per cent, on ac-
count of the recent rise in broomcorn.
The cruiser Charleston, according to
the latest reports, ran on a reef prac-
tically' in the open sea, and will be a
total loss.
A new school house in St. Louis, 10
cost 100000, is to bear the name of
Eugene Field, as memorial to the
dead poet.
Mrs. Rose Louvier has confessed
that she shot and killed John Arm
strong in his rooms, at St. Louis, last
Saturday evening.
The Forty-eighth infantry (colored)
arrived at San Francisco, Tuesday, from
Fort Thomas, Ky, and went into camp
at the Presidio.
There are fully 600 delegates in at
tendance at the convention of the
Western Waterways association at
Memphis, Tenn.
". B. Thayer, of Kansas City, has
been arrested on the charge of violat-
ing the Missouri department store
bill. 1t will be test case.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders Reunion
association has obtained articles OF in
corporation from w. NJ. Jenkins, terri
torial secretary of Oklahoma.
Dan Walsh, John Clark and Edward
Billings, small boys, are under arrest
at St. Louis, on charges of burglary.
The former two have confessed.
The last of the state volunteers, the
Tennessee regiment, will be mustered
out of service on November %. This
will end the service of state troops.
Joseph E. Johnston announces his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for the United States senate, 10
succeed Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
Judge Colt, of Boston, decides that IL
railroad employe using pass for
transportation, can not recover darn
ages for injuries sustained in an acci-
dent.
Charles T. Rove, of Boston, looks so
much like Admiral Dewey that visit
to the New York horse show has been
made quite burdensome by curious
crowds.
J.'W. steger, stockman from Pine
Bluff, Ark, narrowly escaped asphyxi-
alton in his room at the Portland hotel,
st. Louis. He denies that he blew out
the gas.
4 Mr.. William Clark, of Newark, N. j.,
it is reported, intends purchasing the
Valkyrie III to meet the Shamrock
and the Columbia in races in 1900, in
BHtish waters. >'y~-
yBrig Gen. Funston's leave having
eEpired, he left Topeka, Kas., Tuesday
night for San Francisco, en- route back
To the Philippines. He will leave Mrs.
Funston with her parents in San Fran
cisco.
Rev. Frederick C. Mooney, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Railway, N. j., aged "a, is about to
marry his foster mother, aged SO, who
adopted him when he was young di-
vinity student.
Matthew Howard died, Tuesday. at
his farm near Paris, Ky. He was the
last of family of II which was the
largest in the known world. Their
combined height was 70 feet and
half inch, and their combined weight
2,29s pounds.
-----A-
NKrc Cr NIrnnn p T>TrYNr1 m
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Insurgents Defeat in Peru.

Lima, Peru, Nov. IS, via Galveston.
Tex.-The latest news received here
in regard to the revolution is that Col.
Ore, of the insurgent forces, made an
attack on Pisco, in the department Of
Lima, but was utterly defeated, losing
many rifles, mules and ammunition.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18

The Bank of Leland has been or
ganized with capital stock of fifteen
thousand dollars paid in. The directors
are: H. Goeple, B. O. Magee, c. c.
Dean and E. F. Turner. B. 0. Magee
was elected president; c. c. Dean, vice.
president, and NJ. B. Smith, cashier.
These gentlemen are all men Of promi-
nence, and with them as managers OF
this bank, its success is assured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Reduced Cotton Acreage.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The statisti
clan Of the department Of agriculture
estimates that the productive cotton
acreage of the past season was a.
soc, 1000 acres, with a probability that
the final returns will show the pres
ent acreage to have been below rath-
er than above the amount stated.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Could Not Face Disgrace.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.--Rev. Adolph
Foith, superintendent OF the German
Protestant orphan asylum, committed
suicide with poison rather than face
charges of the most fragrant miscon-
duet in connection with some Of the lit.
tie girls under his care.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
An Offer From Carnegie.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 15.-Andrew Car
negie, in letter to M. W. Pittock, n
well-known newspaper writer of Ari-
zona, offers the city Of Tucson n sum
of $25,ooo to pay for public library
building, provided the city furnishes
D site and agrees to maintain the in
stitution at an annual cost of $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Believes Bryan Stronger Thnn Ever,

New York, Nov. 15.--"ln my opinion"
SAYS Senator j. =. Jones. of Nevada,
"William j. Eryan is a much stronger
man to-day irforc the people than he
was three years ago. Ills en- Estate,
Nebraska, has given him q "ondNrful
indorsemcut'
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Killed by Falling Tree.

A few miles west of Batesville Ed
Eubanks, young white man, engaged
in stave making, was killed by fall
ing tree. He was stranger in Bates
Vile, and is said to have married sis.
ter living near Holly Springs. His
father and people are understood to liv
somewhere in Georgia. There was a
letter found on his person from Leary,
Ga.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Compliment t. American Soldiers.

COmpI1ment to AmeFIchh S0t01eFs'
Nov. 15.-Thc last regiment Of return.
ing volunteers, the Tennesseeans,
passed through here last week, and the
most extraordinary record made by
any army is now complete and un-
broken. Twelve thousand troops have
occupied the city for m average of two
days and nights, without the slightest
disturbance of any kind. d.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Stccmsh;n CrDt.;, Arrested.

Victoria. Il. G.. Nov capt. Ray
mond. of the steail "h'te Cloud.
which foundered :. Wy way 10 Manila,
has been Arrest, in Hong Kong for
taking the ve,,, ~ 81" III an unsea-
worthy cont
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18

Wichita, Kas., Nov. 15.--Betweeu
two and three o'clock Wednesday
morning a slight shower of meteors
was witnessed by an observer here.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
Cotton BOlls at Par

Mr.. R. C. King, of Meridian, Commits
sioner from the State of Mississippi to
the Paris Exposition in 1900, has ar
ranged therefor what promises to be
great novelty in the way OF an exhibit
from this State. He has made ar
rangements with a party who has se-
cured at the right season 10000 Sc.
lected full-grown cotton bolls, which
will be sold at the Paris Exposition by
original cotton field darllies as souve.
Mrs of the American cotton exhibit.
These will be the first cotton bolls ever
shipped abroad, and they will be Gag
erly sought after by people who have
used quantities of American cotto n.
but who have never seen it in its natu.
raj form.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Killing at IJattiesburg.

John W. Bennett, chief of police OF
Hattiesburg, was shot and killed last
week by l. N. Hollingsworth, a travel
ing man. Hollingsworth represents
patent washing machine concern, and
went to Hattiesburg for the purpose OF
compelling about a dozen citizen OF
that place who had bought territory
rights, to pay up under penalty of fore
closure. The parties, it is said, paid
the amount claimed to be due,
which aggregated $4,000, and took re.
ceipts therefor. Hollingsworth told
several parties that after the debts
were paid Chief of Police Bennett ar
rested him on charge of carrying a
pistol and took from his person the
$4,000 worth of checks and returned
them to the parties who had issued
them. Hollingsworth went to Meridian
and employed Attorney s. A. Wither.
spoon to represent him and they went
to Hattiesburg together. Upon Hol.
lingsworth's arrival there Bennett de.
manded a retraction Of the story that
he had robbed him. Hollingsworth re-
fused. Bennett struck him with his
fist and Hollingsworth pulled his gun
and shot him three times in the stomach
and chest, either one of which wound
was fatal. The tragedy caused the
widest excitement. An officer hurried
Hollingsworth to the train and he was
taken to Meridian for safe-keeping,
Bennett, the dead man, was married
and leaves a family. Hollingsworth is
about "a years old, unmarried, and his
parents reside at Terry, Kinds county.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-18

Inspectors petrit and Barrett caro-
fully considered the case after tho
hearing, and have now notified Capt.
Heilbrun that on the evidence they
have dismissed the case
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
What Shall We Do

A serious q I'd darge Gus disease
prevails in this cot ntry. dangerous be-
cause so deceptive. 1t comes on SO
slowly yet surely that IT is often firmly
seated before We are aware of it.
The name of this disease which may
be divided into three distinct stages Is,
first, kidney trouble, indicated by pail
in the back, rheumatism, lumbago,
frequent desire to urinate, often with
a burning sensation, the flow of urine
being copious or scsnt with strong
odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second stage, or Bidder trouble.
with heavy pan in the abdomen low
down between the naval ard the water
passage, increasing desire to urinate.
with sealdipg sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with
difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw
it with instruments. II uric acid or
gravel has formed, it will prove dan
gerous if eglected.
The Third stage is BriRht's Disease.
There is comfort in knowing that
Dr.. kllmer, the great kidney and
bladder spe ciaiist, has discovered
remedy famous for its wonderful mar
yelous cures of the most distressing
cases and r. osn as DR.. kilmer's
Swamp Roof
1t is sold by all druggists.
As proof of tn wonderful virtues
of this great d'seo fery. Swamp Root,
q sample bottle III d hook of valuable
will be sent absolutely free
by mail on apple afion to DR.. Kilmer
q Co !, Binghamplop. n \. When
writing kindly men.ion that you read
this liberal effer in the RICHMOND
DAILY PALLADIUM. IA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
CEN1ERViLIE.

Mrs. o. H DUH bar and sc returned
from Indianapolis last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Kirke of Indianapolis gave .
free IL ctuIe on elocution in Opera Hall
. Monday afternoon 70 the ladies and
and Misses She will open class this
week.
A Aowsiug >H.y and billiard room
has bt en- opened in the room formerly
occupied by Williams & Hiatt.
Grand ball in Opera Hall Thur lay
eve ming under the management of
The Skating Rink company.
The CONNIE ncemant~ a.~-oircs OF cur
high school took place Tuesday even
ing in pera Hall. Prof Swain of
the State University delivered the ad
dress. There we're four graduates,
Richard sckscn, Horace Commons,
Lizzie Medearis aid Clara Greene.
This closed the first yeai under the
superintends ncy of SUIT. Louis
Hoover who ba< shown himself one of
the leading e, u ators of the state and
has been assist d by an able corps of
teachers. mskiug our school one of
the g. st educate nal institutions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

| wear ago or less He is one of the
most pop lar young men of Richmond.
| Another addition. Boston sore ad.
today.
Dr. has Marvel removed to 80 north
tenth street. tt
Sixteen different makes of bicycles
to select from at Noah's. Cash Or pay
nents.
The dance to be given tonight at
Pvthian temple bv Walie Simmons
and Charles Purcell has been postponed
indefinitely.
Patterson plays with the Coppocks,
and the polo game will be the grsAtest
ever seen. 1t
Mrs. T. S. Alice of Chicago arrived
in the city this afternoon to visit her
. father and friends.
julius Hines, a farmer near Duonn
filed a petition in bankruptcy yester
Law in which he gave his iao,l,tles as
50 $50 90 and his assets , ct 81 10, 10 ."
| IS vb.ol 49, 80
I Get one of Noah's Ark fine enamel
blotters with bicycle gear table.
First game Coppocks VS.. Henleys,
Thursday, April Oh s. It
The West;Slde Republican club met
| last night and elected trustees to serve
for the ensuing year. The old set of
trustees was re cleo ed without oposi-
ton: Frank Brown, James c. Hor-
rell. Cornelius Ratliff. Edwin O. Dun
ham aud Levi NJ Jones.
Logausport Reporter: Coroner Bal
lard has finished the investigation in
the death of Augu It Stauber. the fire
man. whose body was cut to pieces at
Galveston few days ago while he had
fallen asleep on the rails. A verdict
will be filed In day or two.
It's a go now, first Henley Coppock
game Thursday, April 9th. SIT
There is general complaint that
gas bills for March are larger than
those of February or any other month
during the winter. This is perhaps
accountable for on the grounds that
the pipes put in for mixers in Febru
airy were left on during March. The
comfort was still lacking. however, in
spite of the larger quantity of gas re
ceived st times.
Four Vikings 80 inch wheels, two
Inperials. one Andrae, turned out yes
terday at Nosh's Ark. How's thatf
The last meeting of the Child's
Study club will be held Thursday, the
oh, 4:l5 o'clock. at Garfield school
building. Mr.. Brown of Earlham c 81
lege will speak Miss Florence Butler
and Miss Lssh will lead the discussion.
This will be an open meeting and q
large attendance is desired. The presi-
dent requests all who have books be-
longing to the club to return them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Small Bet NobIy Paid,

Lord Falmouth-who bred hor ses
knew all about them, and had had for
trainer that paragon, John Seott-nev-
er bet but once. he had a promising
filly, Queen Bertha, and she was the
favorite for the Oaks in 1862 She had
apparently fallen OF in condition, and
her owner put no confidence in her
Falmouth was inclined to scratch
her, when Mrs. Scott, John Scott's wife.
spoke up for her favorite: I'll lay
your lordship sixpence she wins" said
Mrs. Scott, laughing. For once Lord
Falmouth broke his rule never to bet
and exclaimed: Done, Mrs. Scott"
So Queen Bertha, with Tom Aldcroft
up. appeared at the post. and, thanks
to the brilliant riding OF her jockey
beat Marigold by a short head for the
first place. Lord Falmouth paid his
bet to Mrs. Scott in noble fashion. He
procured a brand-new sixpence from
the bank, had it set round with dia
monds and mounted as a brooch, and
in that form presented it to the comely
mistress. of Whitehall
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
HOMING PIGEONS.
THE FeATHEREO AusiLiA7lES OF
The UNITED STATES NAVY.

Al Ingenious. Cote Is r.>d TO Train Aerial
Ne.snx.r. That viii Play Important
Part in the Next war-They Are Faith
fui Dispatch hearers
The United States Navy. in orEaniz-
ing a homing pigeon service, places IL
self in line with the European powers,
who for some years have trained birds
to cover many routes. Among other
lines of flight. the German authorities
have had pigeons trained to fly from
the coasts OF England TO Germany
very suggestive like of operation In
this country the Navy Department
propose to establish some twenty-five
eotes of pigeons along the coast Al
lowing homing radius of one hun
bred and fifty or two hundred miles.
it will be evident that wide belt Of
water along the coast could be thus
covered. The object of the birds is to
establish communication between yes
sells OF the navy and the shore The
usual direction would be shoreward
from vessel. though for short dis
tanees the flight might be in the other
direction.
The pigeon used is termed homing
pigeon the popular term. carrier
pigeon. does not belong TO the mes
sage-carrying bird at all. The carrier
pigeon is practically a fancy name
which has attached itself to special
breed of pigeons.
Our illustration shows a pigeon
house OF type adopted for use by the
navy. 1t Is two-storied structure
twelve feet square. 1t is divided with
in by partitions OF wire gauze. so that
the male and female birds can be sep
arated If desired. Around the sides
roosting brackets are secured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
R"Life Remover" tor Ladies'.

Olivia Peterson of Coldwater. Miehi
gan, writes: II had not been able to
sit up . half day at time for fhir.
teen years until rsed the Mystic Life
Remover 1t has cured me of nervous
troubles, headache nd = very bad
stomach. 1t has hel Led M in so MANY
ways. and cured o of affiictioes that
the doctors said ,uId o IT be cured
The blessed Life Rens-Ter bis done
more for me tina al II Pat IT Medi-
cines. Doctors ID C risti. Science
con ned. It ia the mos.
wonderful me cine ever W.
Sod by A. g. l KEN company
63 Mair stle< Ballard &
Sryder dru- .ists. 1881 Main street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

Here are a few pointed proverbs +
picked up from various lands.
No one knows where the shoe pinch
es so well as he who wears it.-Rb-
man.
1t is easy to sit at the helm in fair
weather.-Danish.
An ounce of mother wit is worth a
pound of school wit.-German.
l was common clay till roses were
planted in me.-Hindoo
He who pitches too high will not get
through his tune.-German.
Hang your knapsack where you can
reach ft--Haytian.
Fools do at last what the wise do at
flrst.-Portugese
'Tis the frogs / ngue that betrays
him.-Haytian.
He who lives with cripples learns to
hmp.-Dutch.
Let not your toague cut your throat.
Arabic.
The tree overthrow by the wind
had more branches than roots.-Chi-
nese.
Women. wind and luck soon change
Portuguese
When the tale OF bricks is doubled
then comes Moses.-German.
He who scatters thorns should not
go barefoot.-Italian.
Buy what you do not want. ard
you'll sell what you cannot spare. l.
Scotch.
IL your foot slip you can recover
your balance. but il your mouth slip
you cannot recover your words.-Te-
lugu
When it rains porridge. the begsar
has no spoon.-Danish
You cannot riyet a nail in potato. L
Japanese.
He that takes a raven for a guide
viii light upon carriou.-Persian
Stones and sticks are thrown only ut
fruit-bearing trees.-Persian.
A man will not stoop till he has hit
his head.-Telugu.
One cannot make an omelet withoI1,
breaking an egg.-Scoteh
Live with wolves and you will learn
to howL-Spanish.
With God go even over the sch.
without Him, not even over the thresh-
old.-RusSian.
Beware the fury OF a patient man u
English.
Heaven bears the burdens of all
trusting servants--Bengali
What is the use of running when x,s
are not in the right roade-German.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Important Richmond Invention.

Mr.. August Rodefeld. of number IL
south sixth street, has just obtained 3
strong patent on well-drilliug machire
of great merit and capacity. and which
displays considerable inventive genius.
Mr.. Rodefeld. by means of his ma
chine. has recently drilled several
wells of depths of $50 feet. and almost
entirely through rock and analogous
formations, and the machine was
found to work In an entirely sAtisfac-
tory manner. The tool rope is given
an oscillatory movement, aut ,mati-
cally. during the drilling operation,
and requires little or no attention after
set in operation. Il is understood that
Mr. Rodefeld desires to have his ma
chine manufactured by Richmond par
ties if possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Henley Bicycles.

Henley Bicycles.
Zine watches at Haner's."
Spectacle atting a speciality. IA
ner's.
Spectacles correctly fitted al
Haner's.
Buy smokeless coal. l have thu
best. Farnham. rrer,s.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones returned to Milton
last night.
Mrs. George K'mmell aud daughter
Edith, returned last night to Milton.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Starr. who has been
visiting relatives in Ande, sou, has re-
turned home.
Ben FL. Hiser went to Shelbyville
this morning TO ettend the Southern
Teachers association.
Mrs. Ed Spencer. who has been
spending few days at New Paris, re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. Fred Jay. who has been spend
ing week with friends in Cincinnati.
returned home last evening
Mrs. j. A. Boyd and daughter Miss
Pearl returned to Cambridg4 City last
nigat after a short visit with friends.
Miss Nellie Shaw aud Miss Dorothy
Dill r, turned last night from Florida.
where they have been spending the
winter.
The ladies of the u. A. r. will give
social at Mrs. Clark Esgers. 13o n
Sixth street Thursday evening, April
sixth.
Miss Coral Hasecoster will entertain
the Pedro club of which she is mem
bar next Thursday evening - her
home on east Main.
The aid society of ST. Stephen 5
hospital will meet tomorrow afternoon
at ? o'clock at the hospital. Election
of officers aud full attendance de-
sired.
Miss Bessie, returned from Cincinnati
this morning. where the former has
just finished course in the fulte
Medical college.
The big batch of real estate trans.
fers published in today's paper speaks
well for the way in which Wayne
county property is changing hands,
and tells more than mere talk can tell
of the improvement in the times.
William Dudley Foulke will address
the w. c. I. U. county institute next
Friday evening on "Woman's SUI
frage." This institute is to be con-
dncted by the state officers and will be
held at the Fifth Street NJ. E. church.
The Daily Malta Chronicle of March
1lth has fistteri 1g account of the
reception given the Americans on the
transport Sheridan which stopped .,
that island in the Mediterranean en-
route to the Philip les. Ed Wilk.n-
son of this city was.'one of the soldiers
on the Sheridan.
Two meetings will be held in the /
United Presbyterian church prepare
tory ID the sacrament of the Lords /
Supper on the Sabbath. Rev. c. |
Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church
will preach on Thursday night and
Rev. l.. c. Mercer of the Christian
church viii preach on Friday night
Mrs. A. g. Ogborn has received
word from her son, Roland Laws,fron
Pittsburgh, n. Y, saying that he will
" in this city tomorrow. to stop awhile
vith his mother on his way to the
Philippines. He is IN the army SER
vice. and has made an enviable record
Dince his enlistment something like q
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

w. S. Scott, of Centreville. Iowa
who ran for United States Representa-
tive on the Populist ticket in the
Eighth district, brought suit for df-
yorce from his wife because she teas
ed him about his defeat until his life
became endangered. Judge Sloan re-
fused the divorce, saying he did not
consider the fact that Mrs. Scott had
leased him would so undermine plain
tiff's health as to endanger his life
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Investments.

Having disposed of the insura1 ce
business We viii give our entire atten.
ton 10 reaI estate, loans, invessn ents
and are prepared to act as administra-
tors. executors and receive rs OF finan-
cial agents in any capacity.
FURGUsoN INVESTMENT Co.
4 mort ninth street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05

There are various ways in when
ministers may become popular with
various classes. The Rev. Myron
Reed Of Denver says: Il am popular
with the hackmen OF this city because
l am rapid at funeral / do not
want to freeze them TO death"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Rheumatism Cured In A Day.

NliSuIHdIIslH = VI CT I1 q DHy'
6 Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In l 10 3
DAYS. Its action upon the system IL
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears The
first dose greatly benefits. IS cents.
Sold by A. G.. Luken & Co.. Druggists
$50 Main street Ballard Il Snyder
druggists 1890 Main street Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-05
Notice.

All officers and Dembers of the Ger
man Fire Insurance association are re
ouested to meet at their hall Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. April 9Th. TO
elect new officers and .ther Important
business. HENRY CUTTER, PREF.
FRED KRONE, Sec. DIT