davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Col. A K. Mcclure IN Philadelphia rfmes

Col. A. K. Mcclure In Philadelphia Times.
The President has now been little
more than five days at the sea shore and
two of those days covered the period of
the week when his fever and prostration
had been most severe. He has not mate
rally gained in strength and his general
condition is regarded as rather better,
because it is no worse, and because he
was rescued from inevitable death and
given chance for his recovery by his
successful removal from Washington
The two visible signs of Improvement in
the President are furnished by his some
what increased appetite and his very
slightly increased mental vigor. But
the plain truth is that his food does not
assimilste well and that his mind gives
way under the fever more or less every
day. The parotid inflammation has
been mastered and it has ceased to be
a source of alarm. But the wound is yet
iudolent for want of vitality in the sys-
tenn. The ball is a cause of grave anx-
iety to the physicians because of its not
only possible. but rather probable, cres-
ton of new complications. The lungs
are net entirely free from the effect of
poisoned blood, and the fever still burns
out his strength with each returning day.
DR.. Agnew says to day just what he
has uniformly and truthfully said all the
time: 1.-THE Presidents case is by no
means hopeless, but he is a very sick
man" He and DIR. Hamilton fully ap-
preciate the critical nature of the case,
aud they now feel that since the Presi-
dents removal from Washington, the
chances of recovery have been much
improved, but they cannot be quoted as
or even tsrdy convslescence. The medi-
cal bulletins are now scrupulously truth
full as far IS they 60, and they 20 as far
as the physicians would be warranted in
going under the circumstances, but they
omit very serious phases of the case.
The pulse often rises ten or fifteen de-
grees from the figures of the official bull
letins during the dag and night, and it
is now an open secret that the lungs are
slightly affected by the poisoned state of
the blood It is not evident that a seri-
Gus abscess in the lungs is to follow, but
the danger is foTeshsdowed, and the
safety of the lungs is in maintaing suffi.
cient vitality to throw the yet visible eff
feet of py9mis from the system. have
purposely presented su the present dam
gers of the Presidents case because the
general confidence IN his speedy recovery
thst prevails throughout the country is
certain to be disappointed, even with the
most favorable results which are posi-
BILE. Ii he shall recover, it will be
weeks, and probably months, before Drs
Agnew and Hamilton will pronounce him
as reasonably out of danger, and no one
who is well advised as TO his actual
condition, and capable of InteIligently
understanding the or iinsiy laws of
cause and effect, can regard the chance
for his recovery as an equal one"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

PRoF. KINe's monster balloon started
from st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday on it's
trip to the Atlantic coast. 1t contained
the Professor, a signal service man, five
journalists, one of the latter being Will
Nicholas, formerly of Indianapolis, but
now q reporter and correspondent of the
Chicago Times, and five hundred pounds
of ballast. 1t arose sluggishly, sailed
away slowly, and was apparently, from
its motion, overweighted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

70 convince him that 5hlnkle was guilty
of any .reschery. He says that four years
of honorable student life ought to go
great ways 70 wards refuting such charges
as have been brought against him.
An Illinois farmer declared that his
daughter didn't earn her salt She re-
torted that she would be glad TO stand
on the same footing as his hired help
He consented. signed an agreement, and
soon forgot all about il. That happened
FIVE years ago Now the girl sues for
wages, and gets a verdict of $500.
The shot from Sergeant Mason's rife
was the means of dreadfully frightening
the assassin Guiteau, VIII for long hours
afterwards crouched in the corner of his
cell and refused 10 sand erect or even
10 lie on his cot. He is fesrfully afraid
for his worthless life, and it is believed
that unless something can be done TO al
lay his fears he will eventually become q
rsving maniac.
Governor Fremont, of Arizona Ter
rlbpFys "iO Has DctA aDscHt IfOuA HIS
post of duty since May last, has started
back TO his charge. 1t has been deter
mined TO arm every settler with breech-
loading rifles, with plenty of ammuni-
ton, aad to form companies of home
guards in order to protect themselves
and the Territory against the inroads of
the murderous Apaches-
-Everytime the Republican party in
any manner, confers any honor upon q
'colored brother it makes the Democrats
mad. Thus says the Cleveland Plain
Robert Harlan, by the Republicans OF
| Cincinnati: Sob Harlan, fast negro,
has been nominated by the Republicans
of Cincinnati for the Legislature. Both
Bob and Johnnie Green will get left in
October. Are there not enough white
men in Ohio to make our lawsi"
Moody and Sankey, the evsngelists,
are going to England for the purpose OF
holding series of revival meetings.
Sankey has already sailed and Moody
will follow in a few days. These gentle
men in all their travels and labors have
not received and do not receive any
stipulat ed sum. As Mr.. Sankey says
"We simply take what the Lord give:
US, and He has never let US come to want
| The work ia the Lords, and we are will
ing to leave all results, financial and
| spiritual, in His hands" This is not ex
sctly in accordance with the feeling.
| which actuate the boy preacher, Harrison
who demands 800 per week and all ex
penses for his services in the Lords vine
yard, whether he goes in early and bears
the heat and burden of the day or comes
| in st the eleventh hour and thereby es
| capes full working time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
4 beautiful Science
Noso&. H.

Astronomy is full science. We
are told that If a railway was run from
the earth to the nearest fixed star. and
the fare was one penny for every hun
dred miles, and If you were to take a
mass of gold to the ticket office equal to
the national debtor So, 800, 600, 000-it
would not be sufficient to pay for a
ticket to the nearest fixed star .fo,e said.
If this be the case, it matters very lit
tie to US whether such railway is ever
constructed. !. 1t would be discouraging
to go to the ticket Office with mass of
gold equal to 50, 500, 600, 900, and be in
formed that the fare was s5,67S, 032, 600.
II the ticket agent wouldn't trust until
we got back, We'll be compelled to fore
go the trip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

SITTING BULL was brought up stand
ing at Standing Rock, Friday last, and
together with his band of one hundred
and seventy-fve, were taken aboard a
vessel and started for Fort Randall.
Sitting Bull protested against the re-
moval, refused to move, raised rumpus,
swore and threatened and had TO be,
finally, thrown, strapped and carried
aboard the vessel. To say that he was
mad family expresses the situation, and
he said, if compelled togo to Fort Ran
dali, he would make his escape and.
calling his warriors about him again.
would kill all the whites on the upper
Missouri and burn the government forts
and agency buildings. Sitting Bull is
"bsd medicine" and further trouble may
be spprehended.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

MANY cities have already subscribed
literally in aid of the sufferers by the
dreadful Michigan fire. We regret to
announce that 80 far, this city, rich in
all that goes TO make life pleasant and
happy, has failed to respond as it should
to humanity's call. 1t is not too late ye,
to do good, and it should be remembered
in this connection that the Lord loves the
cheerful giver.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
GOVERNOR PoRrsn and Hon. w. W

GOVERNOR PORTER and Hon w. w.
Curry of this State are each under prom
ise to deliver several political speeches
in Ohio. The former opens at Eaton,
Saturday, October LIST, and the latter at
Hillsboro, Monday, September 10th.
They are capable of doing great deal
of good, and the results of their efforts
will be developed at the close of the
campaign and when the votes are count
ed ont
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

WHILE many may regret Mason's in
discretion in shooting at and attempting
to kill Guiteau, they, and thousands of
others, will wish that the bullet might
have been just little bit more direct il
its course, and ended at once the life of
the worthless villain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Love InreqUited.
EVENING WiacOnsin

A touching story of tender love comes
to us from town not many miles from
this place.
A beautiful young girl became engaged
to gallant Union officer. AT the close
of the war he went to Californis to seek
his fortune. She ignored all advances
from scores of suitors, and patiently
awaited his return, feeling confidence in
his keeping true to her. So the years
passed, and even few gray hairs began
to show themselves among her brown
tresses, while her friends no longer pitied
but ridiculed her for refusing all advan-
ces from other desirable sources
I.Asaiy ha- ssanissx ----.-.-a-s-a- Tne
lover of her girlhood has returned from
California. Dson1etI, Dearueu and n mil
Honairc, with a wife an twins
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Ex-SENAToR JOSEPH f. MCDONALD,

an interview with reporter of the In
dIanapolis Journal, reiterates his opposi-
ton to prohibition and female suffrage,
and states that he shall oppose the adop-
ton by his party of an anti prohibition
plank at the coming State convention.
He denies that he is q candidate for Gov
ernOr, and says: mo combination of
circumstances could induce me to accept
the nomination"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Sergeant sIason's shot.

Sergt- Mason ought rather to be praised
than punished for shooting at Guiteau,
since ne did not hit him. While we
would not physically torture this mon
ster, still we think that the craven,
skulking coward should be subjected
II the fear of death, in the hope that it
may deter like scoundrels from like of
fenses against the lives of the chosen
rulers of the people. The attempted
assassination of President Garfield was a
crime, no only against the laws of the
land, but against the very life of the
nation itself, and. if possible, should
have extraordinary punishment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
The President and the Surgeons.
CHICAGO Tribune.

There might have been worse blum
ders- Ignorant or oficious surgeons
even the accomplished Hammond, with
his extensive programme for probing
and cutting-might have hurried the
President to his grave long before this.
It may be entirely due to the skill of his
treatment thai he is still living and has
one slendex chance Left.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

IT is estimated that the number of
persons turned out of house, home and
other possessions by the fires in Michigan
will reach 10000. A large majority of
these are now in absolute want, and suf-
fering fearfully for both food and raj
ment, while many, it is feared, must per.
ish before relief can be furnished.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

THE backbone of the heated term ap-
pears to have been broken at last. With
such weather as now prevails, there is no
necessity for closing or shortening the
sessions of the public schools. or very
curtsiling the hours of study.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
OhtO's Faith In Garfleld,f Pluck.
Columbus, O., State Journal (Repl

Congressman Peelle, of Indiana, took
his summer vacation in Northern Ohio
in General Garfield's old district That
is healthy region, and it would have
been good thing if Garfield could have
been removed there Immediately after he
was shot. Mr.. Peelle says that the sym
psthy for the President is universal in
that part of Ohio, aud is not confined to
his personal and political friends. More
over, he says that the feeling is well
nigh universal that he will get well, be-
cause che Is man of the strongest determ-
instion and will power, and that will
carry him through
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
To ADvEHTIsERS.

The etrculastoa OF the Palladium
DAILY and Weekly. Is more than
double that Of any other paper pub-
iAshod In wayne County.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Fort Wayne Gazette

Commissioner Dudley says it viii take
$SS. 900, 900 to pay the pensions this year
or $50, COG, 900 more than last year. This
is the fearful legacy left US By the Dem
ocrxtic originated war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Better Leave IL Alone.
CoUrierJourual.

Is not Guitesu's soul 10 be snatched
from hellf" asks the Chicsgo Tunes
Better let 1t stay there, 7irses In the
present state OF the public mind, hell is
undoubtedly the most comfortable place
thst Mr.. G. can craw vi into.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
How II Affected an Unbeifever.
Chicago Tribune.

The following incident, related to a re
porter by Mr.. Presbury, one of the pro-
prtetors of the West End Hotel, will IN
dictate to certain extent how anxious
the people are for the recovery of the
President:
"Well, my dear SIR" observed the an
cient hotel host, al felt to day as l never
felt before"
"How is thatl"
swell, slr, as you know, perhaps, | am
not pious man; l am not religious
man, am sorry to say. l have not been
a regular attendant at church for many
years. did not vote for President Gar
field. / am not of his party, but l have
somehow learned to respect and love him.
Well, sir th{s morning drove up to the
village to make my daily a"r~-i.'
and - On 5}ah pe Eisd5nsn .e. cow !,
DR.. Tompkins's children, the church bell
struck. The tone of that bell struck me-
and MIR. Presbury, suiting the action to
the word, smote his left bosom with his
night hand. al said to myself, Why is
that pealingf AT once it occurred to me
that the day was appointed to offer up
prayers for the recovery of the President.
/ reined IN my horse, | did; stopped; |
got out of my buggy. l guess had not
been to church for twenty years. A still,
small voice said, Go and pray for the
President | entered the church. There
were not more than half dozen females
there. | dropped on my knees; offered
up a prayer for the Presidents speedy re-
coyery. l felt as | never felt before. |
left the church feeling that was better
man"
The case of Mr.. Presbury is one of
many showing the prevailing feeling all
over the country for the Presidents re-
covery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13
Good Advice for Mississippi Demo
GRATIS
Memphis Avalanche

The Acalanche has alwsys had sym
pathy with the people of such States as
South Carolina and Mississippi in their
desire to reduce the evil of ignorant suf.
frage, but none whatever with the Ku-
klux methods of robbing the ballot box
of the votes put in it. 1t is cardinal
wrong to do that which destroys the
principle of government represented by
the ballot box. There was and is no ne
cessity for resort to stealing votes from
the voters By substituting those they did
not give, and the plan will have to be
abandoned. 1t may as well be done
now as Rsreafter. If Lowry cannot be
elected without stufing the ballot box it
is better to try Old Ben King awhile and
LET Dear Bob go.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

Clambskes ain celebration of the
probable recovery of the President" oc-
cur in Connecticut
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

Could not electricity be used to advan-
tage in shocking grainf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-13

IS TO $50 PEI az a.: :. noo1 sas s:npss
mesbSdAWH 6ENDoH Ca, Ror11nnd Mame
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08

Wonan's primitive beauty and vigor, which
have been lost. can be restored and retained
by tie action OF certain constitutional agents
These agents necessarily regulate. build up,
fortifv and autagonlze all exist ing female If,
regnlarilies and excuses, or obstructions
which produce the III health. The remedy
must uploah the locked up eecrctlons, and
iron to the blood, strength to the system and
vitality 70 the nerves. Such q remedy Ia
found IN the use of English Female Bitters,
great triumph in the cure Of slckly females.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
STATE NEWS.

Bowling Green is to have a new
depot.
The Gazette says there are no va.
cant dwelling hoases in Bowling
Green.
Ryan's Hall at Russellville has
been converted inlo u roller skating
rink, says the Bowling Green Gazette.
The Legislative candidates in
Clark county have taken the stump,
Rev Geo, o. Barnes has had 443
confessions at a meeting in Boone
vile OF two weeks.
A Bardstown man cot the telephone
wires becsuse they interfered with
the telegraph wires.
Rasscllyille has a new silver cornet
band.
Candidates for the Legislature are
popping out all over the State. in
answer to calls from the dear pee.
pie"
A man in Lyon county advertises
for 10000 coon skins.
Col. Polk johnson says he will not
be candidate for Clerk of the APP
pellate Court. rir
Scarlet lever is raging in many por-
tions of the State in an epidemic form.
The Times says a live panther is
getting in IT'S work in Hopkins
county.
Bowling Green is to have a mgu-
lar variety theatre. More fun for the
Y. VI. G. A. boys X
Gen. .]no. w. Finncll has been APP
pointed Collector for the Sixth Rev
cnue District, by the President
Col Jas. f. Buckuer, Collector of
Revenue at Louisville has been
removed.
Mrs. Fanny NJ. Anderson died from
an overdose of chloro.orln at Louis
vile.
McCracken county sent six recruits
to the peniten :isry at the recent SEES
sion OF Circnit court.
T.. A..
The Paducah Enterprise has been
changed to morning daily
Tie Paris Citizen is "A years old,
the Oldest paper in the State. Grad.
dock was less than three score years
cid when it was started.
Zimmerman, the preacher politician
editor Of the Daneille ,Fribune, is
Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture. 4
Miss Selma Fetter, the Louisville
debutsnte, cleared $4,000 as her
share Of the proceeds Of three nights
performance.
The Buforj trial has cost the State
$40, 900 and the probabilities are that
the murderer will not be hung alter
all. later He was cleared. v A
The Hart connty Democrat tells OF
a coulterpane rs years old. ~
4 countersei,er named Davis, alias,
Merrill in the Padncah Jail, refuses to
be photographed He will NOT stay
still long enough ior the negative 10
he taken.
The amphitheatre Of the Fair
at Frankfort was burned
las week, cause Of fire not known.
Robertson, Russell and Butler
counties are the only ones that have
settled with the State Tor the revenue
OF 1880.
Edward Walker has again become
one OF the editor OF the Columbus
Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
TEETHlMA.

FEN SIUNc-lheir heirs srtiflc'i 81 isss
laws OF Gongrcss. Send twn sfdmps nor laws,
and copy Of Citizen Soldier. 10 z. W. Fitsger,
AID, US. Claim AIRY, Bsx SIS, Warrington,
Nor. q 'eo.tf .' W.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08

xth ~ OUTFIT sent free to those who wish
&SS IN to engage In the most pleasant and
QDV ~ profitahlc business known. Every
.H thing new. Capital not re1uirefI,
We will furnish You everything. SO a day
aud upwards iseasily made without staying
away from home over night. No risk WHAT
ever. Many rev workors wanted at once,
hany are making fortunes at the biBineas.
Ladies make rs much as men, and young boys
AMI giils mako great pay. No one who is
Wiling. 10. work fails to make moro money
every day than can be made In a week at any
ordinary employment Those who engaged at
iress IL HAIrETsE Co, Portland, Maine. Z,
~ AZ tJan, IS, 1y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
4 Pretty Story.

In Naples the papers tell very
pretty storyof the Quccn Of Italy. Il
appears that as she was driving to the
royal wood of Licalo the coachman
mistook the road, and ona OF the
gentlemen asked countryman the
way. The man, seeing the fine car
riagc and horses, thought he was be-
ing fooled. "Asii you did knowl''
-ho.saii with big grin. The Queen
: laughed, and assured him they were
lost. Then only did the countrymau
condescend to point out the way, tel
~hieh he walked OF, as il fearing to be
laughed at again
"give him twenty francs for his
trouble" said the Queen to one OF her
escorts, who going after the country
!, man said to him: '"Here, ny man, is
{ Attic present from the Queen oil Italy
who thanks you,
Tho Queenl" cried the country
man. returning TO the c,rriaga. For
give me that | did not know thee
BIT I had never seen thee before,
Thou art as beautiful as May rose.
God bless thee" and the carriage
drive Oh.
Nowthe countryman, who had once
,seen The Queen, wanted TO see her
. Ffeily face again, aud the following
.2a9 be presented himsclfat the palace.
know her, you knew" he added
.']<'esis nsly. ~ spokeio icr yester-
.'py, and want to speak 10 Der again.
Thinking .behad to do with mad
,pan. the porter Wax about to h vetIc
poor fellow arrested, when the very
gentleman who had given him tho
twenty francs appeared and rpcbgniz-
ing the man. told him TO wait. He
informed the Queen Of his presence.
4 Bring him here, by all MEANS was
the answer.
When the man was, for the second
time. bcforetlie Queen, he said: eyes,
l.'tis thou. / Thought ] had seen
fairy. Thou art juSC AN angel. i
di,l1ot tell thee yesterday that / have
twolittle ones without q mother. Wilt.
tilon be thsir mother?" 81
THAT / will, said the Queen.
Then thcrc's the twenty rancs thon'
y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
IL Pounds Gained in three Weeks,
and Cured Of Consumption.
Msssrs. craddock y Co., 1892 Race ST..

MeHsrs Crhddock Y Co., 1852 Race st..
Gentlemen :-Plea6 send me twelve bottles
OF Dr. II. JAMES CASsADis ISDIoA, one each
who Is not expected to live; and as your mcdi-
cincs cured me Of Consumption some three
years ago, want him to try them gained
fifteen pounds while tai ing the first three bot
ties, and knog II Is lust the thing for him
Respectfully, j. V. HULL,
This remedy speaks FOR Itself. One bottle
will satisfy the most skeptical. There Is not
n single BY llptom OF Consumption that 1t does
not dlssipate. At once, and II will break up a
fresh cold in ~ hours. $3.50 per pint bottle.
Address. CBADD0BR " Co, 1852 Raccst Phil
adelohia Pm. may IL 80.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
G. P.ATMoR
G. PA, Louisville. Ky

For the Immediate and permanent cure of
all female complaints and, irregularities.
such as leucorrheoa, or whites. prolapsus
uteri, green sickness. monthly suppress ons
ami exc0ssea. Mysteries, nervous debility, SC +,
nothing equals English Female Bitters. Its
wonderful. efficacy is known and Acknowledge
ed by thousands Of smiling and happy females
who have been cured by its use.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08

Thousnndsct soi,licrs and heirs are eni,rsd
to Pensions. with payment from date of ala
charge or death, IL applied Tor before july |,
1850 Wound, accidental Injury or diacasc en-
lected. Increase OF Pensions secured. This
hrm established in 1896. Address. enclosing
stamp EDsoS BROS, 4. 3. Claim Attorney I,
III G Street. Washington, y. &, H.