davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-12

pACULIl
REV. d. S. HEARON, a. NJ, Pres.
ident, and Professor Metaphysics and
Ethics.
Mrs. Cleo Miles Htaron, Modern
Languages and English Literature.
Miss Lou g C0uling, PrCceptress,
and Latu and Mathematics,
Miss Belle Blair, Principal of Aca-
demic Department, and Natural
Science.
Miss Mary WhiteaEer Principal of
Primary Department.
Mss Waffle King, Tutoress.
Prof, Chas f. Dillw0rh, Principal
Music Department.
Miss Mamie Belle Fowler, Assistant
Music.
Miss Nep Upton, Drawing and
Painting.
Mrs. CLEO Miles Healon, Matron.
Studies distributed into those In t.,
Maihtmatirl; 2, Natural Science; 3.
History aud English Literature; 4
Ancient Languages, 5, Metaphysics;
Q, Music; 7, Modern Languages; S,
Painting and Drawing. Each teach
or especially adapted to Ter work.
ENPEN SEES,
a joyful surprise to parents and
guardians. Entire eXpcnecs, nclud-
ing board and tuition in Literary De-
partment, only range from SOS to SIS
for term Ct ~ weeks! Music, with
use Of piano, $50! For particulars up.
ply 10 REV ID. :. liGARON, Pres.
Bristol, Tenn
Iuly-l3S0f'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-12
SKIN HUM0R.

+. II, Drake, Esq, agent for Harper Bros,
FotrCt, Mich, gives an astonishing account Of his
case eczema iodent) which had been treated by
aconsulation Of physicians without benefit, and
which speedily yielded 10 the CUTIoURA REs0Lv.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

THR Presidents desire to be removed
from the White House does not sbate,
and among the people of the country
there is also Q strong feeling that the re-
moval ought to be made whenever it can
be done with safety. Everywhere the
idea prevails that the White House is no
place for q man sick and suffering az is
our stricken President. Still there Is no
unreasonable demand in regard to the
matter-there is no wish that the femov-
al should be made until the time comes
when it can be done without taking too
great risk. The fact is recognized that
the surgeons in charge, weighed down a.
they are with such burden of RESPONSE
bility - no medical men ever carried be-
fore. are the best judges as to the advi-
sability of removal They are just as
anxious Is any Others of the people to do
that which will benefit their patient, and
are - .anxious as any to make . change
to some other place, as soon as it can be
done in safety. That he is not removed,
b evidence that they believe the time has
not yet come to make the removal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Tn condition of the President is
probably no worse than it has been for
some days, but 1t is cause of some anxi-
ETY. that it does not seem to be better.
"He is holding his own" Is the answer
returned to all inquiries for the past few
days, but is such an answer encouragingf
II there is no Improvement, will there
not be change for the worse soona We
do not mean to arouse unnecessary fears,
but would give facts as far as we can.
The whole American people desire the
recovery of the President, but this desire
will not make him well, neither will q
shutting ones eyes to the facts of the
case change the facts. The President
has really made no progress toward re-
covery for some days. He is, as the bull
letins inform rs, only holding his own,
and is in very critical condition. If he
RECEIVERS, he must soon do better than he
has been doing for some days. We
should not despair, neither should We be
afraid to meet the facts of the case as
they are.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
Aiding the Virginia BOurbOns.
From the Utica Herald.

General Wickham's avowal of his pur-
pose to support the Bourbon Democratic
ticket IN Virginia will be held to confirm
the charges freely made at the time of
the holding of the regular Republican
Convention, that the straightout Republi-
can movement was engineered from the
first to help the Bourbons. The failure
of that movement to enlist any consider
able portion of the party led General
Wickham to decline the nomination for
Governor rendered him. His present
choice of methods to help the Democrats
is more open, and for that reason less
hurtful to the LIBERALS. General Wick
ham is gentleman of good parts
and considerable influence. Exerting
himself in the right direction he can
WELD large influence in Republican
circles in his State. But as an open ally
of the enemy he will represent little be-
side his own vote. Having determined
to go over to the Democrats he would
have been wise to co SO without giving
reasons for his desc. ton. At any rate,
silence would have been better for him
than the reasons he gives. The defeat
of the Virginia Bourbons is desirable on
many accounts and their defeat can only
be compassed by the union of all ele-
ments of the opposition. General Wick
ham elects to do what he can to perpetu-
ate Bourbon rule.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
STATE NEWS.

During q terrific rain storm al Vim
cennes, Wednesday morning, lightning
struck seven dwelling and business
houses, doing considerable damage.
Major Gilbert Trusler of Connersville
has made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors to A. T. Beckitt. Lis
bilities about 10000.
Miss Jane Duncan, aged ninety one,
perhaps the Oldest maiden lady in the
State, has Just died at Richland, in the
edge of Rush county
Edward Canter, an old and respected
farmer living two and half miles west
of Hartford City, dropped dead on Tues
day while assisting his son in digging
well.
Frederick T. Aust, the Pike county
doctor, was brought to the State prison,
Tuesday, on q life sentence for body
snstching. The remains of 8 servant
girl were found buried in 9uicklime in
| Aust's cellar.
A sad accident occurred few miles
east of Rockville, on Monday, at gravel
/ bank, which csved in, by which q young
man named Pierce lost his life, and
another named Long was dangerously
hurt.
Articles of ASSOCIATION of the Union
City carriage company, capital stock
$50, 900; and of the Fifth Building and
Loan Company of Union City, capital
stock $50, 900, have been filed with the
Secretary of State.
The L B. s. W. extension is progress
ing eastward from Indianapolis, three
miles of iron having been laid and twelve
miles of track graded. 1t is expected
that trains will run into New Castle
October l.
Within ten DAYS the cars will be run
ming from Fort Wayne to Jacksonville,
via New Castle and Rushville, over the
old Fort Wayne and Southern line, thus
opening up new route to the travelling
public.
At Muncie the jury in the Snyder
murder trial returned verdict OF
guilty, and sentenced him to the peni-
Ientiary for life. Snyder and his friends
have believed that he would be &C
quilted at this trial, and his grief over
the result is great. THIS was the third
trial.
The fast line east on the Fort Wayne
road ran over John ManniX, at Atwood,
killing him instantly, Wednesday even
ing. He had been sent after cows, and
the train overlook him on the trestle-
work. His two little sisters who were
with him had the presence of mind to
cling to the extreme outside tlmbers OF
the bridge and narrowly escape death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
IRIsHnRN. and there are thoussn.

IRIsHMRN; and there are thousands of
them all over the land, who have come
here seeking a home and an asylum, and
who have, in fact, become citizens of this
great, free Republic, should make haste
to refute all such stuff as is contained in
the following infamous article taken
from the columns of the United Irishmen,
published in New York. If the Irish
people of this country wish to make war
on England and English possessions
they should retrace their steps, go back
to the "old Sod" and fight their battles
there. We are at peace with England
and all other nations and such good feel
ings should not be endangered by the
action of the O'Donnovan Rossas and
other dynamite fools who would make
the United States the base of these OPP
erations, and who are threatening whole
sale murder as is openly done in the
article referred to and which is as fol-
lows:
"The first of September is now at hand.
We are told that from that date forward
the Irish people in England and Ireland
will take such measures to attack all
ships sailing under the British flag as
will render it perilous to travel in such
ships. We believe what we are told on
that subject, and, as far as words can
reach, we deem it well to tell all travel
ing people it is our opinion that it is not
advisable to patronize ships sailing under
the English flag. Se0eh0in, American
and Irish papers please copy"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
The O'Dynamite Campaign.
Catholic Review.

If there are any men contemplating a
dynamite campaign, they are doing so on
their own responsibility; they have no
following, and can have no hope against
the detestation of the world. But there
are a few men known by repute who
make it their business to trade On Irish
agitation, and turn most dishonest
penny by appealing to the passions and
the prejudices of honest though often
foolish persons. These are the harpies
who forever lie in the wake of the
people and fatten ON their sufferings
They are foul and unclean things glut-
ted on the life and the blood of the
noble-hearted but misguided persons
who think to help their country by pour
ing coin in the hands of these traffi ckers
in patriotism. 1t is idle to advise peo-
pie not to give for any public or patri-
otto purpose unless they are very sure as
to the destination of their money. But
it ought not to be so idle to warn people
against giving to men who are repro
bated by every feeling of humanity, and
who professed to play the diabolical part
of wholesale ass assins without even the
assassin's courage of taking their own
lives in their hands. By the side of
such men, even Guiteau assumes an heroic
ASPECT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

WE beg briefly now TO call the atten-
ton of our people TO the proposed sol
diers' reunion, to be held in this city,
September 2sth and 29th. The prepara-
lions for the event are progressing very
favorably, and those having the matter
more particularly in charge are busily
engaged in furthering the object, and
putting things into such shape as that
we feel warranted in assuring our readers
that the reunion will be pronounced
success. In all that is being done and
yet TO be consummated, however, the va
rious committees engaged in the work
should have the earnest and cordial sup
port of our citizens, and we trust they
will, to q man, render all the assistance
in their power. These reunions do not
come often, especially on 80 extended a
scale - the one now In contemplation;
and since the enterprise has been project
ed and thus far successfully worked up,
there should be q united effort upon the
part of all to make 1t . grand affair, and
form an event in the history of Rich
mond which will be gladly remembered
for long years to comes A large number
of invitations have been sent out, and
the almost universal response to them
has been, ave are coming" and we trust
that they may be- received and welcomed
with open hands and hearts to most
generous and liberal hospitality.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Three large blots on the pages of
American history-Booth, Guiteau and
II. N. Wheeler, editer of the Quincy,
ILL.,, Herald
The water famine still continues in
Richmond, Va. and is assuming desperate
proportions. The crying need of the
hour is rain, rain, rain.
Indianapolis Nesss: Poems about the
President, induced by his last recovery,
are beginning to blister the face of news
papers.
The President will be removed from
the White House at the moment his ply
sicians are satisfied such step can be
taken without risk to the patient
The price of milk punches, so we
have been told, has been advanced to
correspond with the increased price of
milk. The supply is now fully equal
to the demand.
There's some things as old as the
hills, any how" said old Uncle Reuben.
"What are theyf' asked his niece.
They're the valleys between 'em, child, y
solemnly answered the old man.
-Godliness and cleanliness 60 hand
in hand. The free baths of New York
city were used last week by 1905 per-
sons, s0,5Ss of whom were women and
girls. The women were always and
always will be better than the men any
how.
The Kansas prohibitory law works
well en.ugh,i is said, in the small towns
and villages of the State, but in the lar
ger cities no attention whatever is paid
to it and liquor is sold IS heretofore,
openly and above board. Whisky, un-
fortunately, for the whole country, Is a
very hard and difficult thing to handle.
The pubic debt was decreased $14,-
1s1, ss1, during the month of August.
A very satisfactory and gratifying show
ing truly. Though the President has
been sick nigh unto death, and though
he ia not yet through its dangers, it is
well enough to know and understand
that the business of the government is
not in Q suffering condition, and that its
affairs are being 80 admirably conducted
and managed. Good men are at the
balm.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Here is the way the fellows talk who
burned the editor of the Quincy Oll.)
Herald in offigy few nights since. They
signed their names to the document, and
are not ashamed of their work. They
should be honored for their conduct
Here is their card:
"We beg leave to submit the name of
the mob and leave the public
to Judge as to whether this is the mate
rial that usually constitutes mob; and
whether mob usually refrains from vio-
lence, profanity, and fights, but quietly
goes TO work, ignoring q few drunken
reprobates, and performs little harm
less execution, to make an open mani
feststion of public sentiment toward a
man who says beastly villain assassin
is more honorable than the President of
the United States. We therefore submit
our names. assuring the Herald man that
he needn't tremtle. We won't hurt him.
We wouldn't touch him personally with
Q ten-foot pole. But we are not Re
publican mob. 1t is no question of
party"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
New Incentive 20 Crime.

The latest insurance humbug dodge in
Pennsylvania is birth insurance" the
operators insuring children to young
married people Those taking out birth
policies have 10 pay q certain amount,
and If they have children within q GER
tain specified period. they receive certain
amount of cash from the company; If no
children are born to the insured within
the allotted time the spectators keep the
money paid to them, snd the childless
ones get nothing. To the ingenuity of
speculation there Is no limit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Tn fund started in favor of Mrs.
Garfield has not reached the proportions
intended by those who first proposed it
But that is readily explained by the fact
that, while the President still lives and
may recover, many of those most willing
TO contribute, in case of his death, are
unwilling to subscribe lest if the Presi-
dent does recover their motives may be
assailed. Among these are w. b. Van
derbilt, John w. Mackey and others of
large wealth, as also leading banking
houses like that of Drexel & Co. and
many others 1t is proper enough that
those who can give thousands without
feeling it, should have the privilege of
linking their names with testimonial of
this kind; but to Mrs Garfield and the
President. if he lives. the fund viii be .
source of Qualification IN proportion as
it represents that universal affection and
sympathy which has been SO strikingly
displayed during the past two months-
There viii be many "mites' that will
cost more to the giver and viii mean
more than . check for many thousands
of dollars from men like those mention
cd. The fund without this popular fea-
ture viii only be partial success. Let the
little gifts fresh from the hearts of the
people pour in, they will b most wel-
coma
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
TIE most destructive bush fires

THE most destructive bush fires, &C.
companied with loss of life, are prevail
ing in many portions of Canada. A very
large amount of property, including
dwellings, barns and crops, has been
already destroyed and the end is not yet
In New Jersey the Blue mountains are
blazing for miles, and throughout the
entire State the drought is of the most
terrible character A similar state of af-
fairs exists in Virginia and also along
the Delaware valley in Pennsylvania.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

TU sale of Jeff Davis work, "The
Rise and Fall of the Southern Confeder
scy," il not at all what it was expected
to be. The demand from the South il
quite light, while it is not surprisingly
large in any other section of the country.
II in we'll
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
Facts About MisstsstppI.
Memphis Avalanche,

The Greenbsckers of Mississippi are no
more Greenbackers than the Democrats
They don't want to be Radicals, and
must be something else to count for any
thing at an election. They are tired of
Bourbonism, and are for new deal all
round with a new deck If they viii
defend the Senegambian at the polls he
will see to it that there is an end to
Bourbonism- Ben King can poll twenty
thousand majority, if he can have it
counted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Hon. T. A. HkNDRIcKs, it is said, is
putting himself in condition, manipula-
ting tho wires, as it were, for the Presi-
dency. Likewise, the Presidential bee is
again buzzing in Samuel ]. Tilden's bon
net, while General Hancock is keeping
himself in shape for any possible emer-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
Will Answer for Camp Meetings.
New York Herald,

The suggestion has been made that
county fairs might begin in the middle
of one week and end in the middle of
another. On Sundays the gates could be
opened at half price, no committee work
or horse racing being allowed, but good
singing and religious orstory being en-
joyed. F r fair beginning on Monday
morning much work is done on Sunday
which need not be done if the fair is
held over Sunday, making it, in fact, a
semi-camp meeting. Good deacons visit
one another's farms on Sundays, and
look at stock and crops, and they might
look at stock and crops on fair grounds
on Sunday. There is such custom in
England
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Tm SOLDIER reunion, to be held in
Bloomington, Ill, begins Monday, Sep
tsmber ., and promises to be big affair.
Tho third battalion of cavalry, Ohio
National Guard, will be present during
the reunion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

TN Farmers' Friend 0rain-dr man.
ufsctory. Dayton, Ohio, was damaged
yesterday to the extent of between go, 900
and $50. 900. The loss is fully covered
by insurance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

LUDLOW, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Ohio, is q manufactures of
cider mills- Cider mills make cider, and
cider, particularly "hsrd" cider, makes
drunk. As the whole does not entirely
consist, the extreme temperance men are
10th to give Mr.. Ludlow their warm and
cordial support.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

Tm Cincinnati boys who 80 success
fully engineered the Chicago wheat "cor-
ner," stepped down and out of the
deal with q cool profit of about
$4,000. 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
To ADvERTIsERS.

ne eArcmlaslOn 81 tho Pallodiam,
DAILY aad weekly. II moro than
AeaSss shas Of any osher paper pub
lisheA In wayne County.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

THE wheat crop of Minnesota, after
careful estimates, is placed at 80, III, 511
bushels, or Is per cent. less than last
veAr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
Mr.. Curtis ON Arthur as.POssibIe Prca.
iOenl.
From Harper's Weekly-Rep.

Mr.. Arthur's political associations and
views are well known. The duties of the
Presidency, with all their responsibility,
would devolve upon him, and while I'M
doubleday the gravity of the situation
would impress him deeply he would still
have his own friends and councillors.
Events could not make him essentially a
different man. There would be, however,
a universal disposition to treat him gen
erously and not to anticipate evil, and
he could count upon the most cordial
and generous support of every endeavor
to promote the public welfare.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02
Butler University.

THE Tventy-Severth Session opens Tuesday,
Il Sept 18th Professor, 25: Students, 361.
Every educational facility. tuition less than
10 per term Board II absolute cost $3.50 OF
less Whole expense for forty weeks, SI5O.
For Catalogue, address,
President q. W EVEREST.
aas6dIvlm vtne1pn, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-02

baptist Minister'S Experience.
am a Baptist minister, and before I
even thought of being a clergyman,
graduated ia medicine, but left a lucra-
tive practice for my present profession,
40 years ago. l was for many years a
sufferer from quinsy; THOMAS ECLKcTRIo
OIL cured me. l was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thomas Electric Oil al
ways relieved me. My wife and child
had diphtheria, and Thomas Electric
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will cure seven times out of ten. am
confident it is cure for the most obsti.
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week, | don't care how offensive their
head may be, it will clean it out and cure
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it has done wonders to my certain knowl-
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limb, and nothing relieves me like Thorn
as Eclectric Oil.
DR. Z. r. CRANE. CORY, Pa
Otto J. Doesburg. proprietor Holland City News
Mich. writes: "a bad cold settled my Side
and back, kidney trouble liver and rheumatism
combined suffered terribly, though was obliesd
TO move about and attend to business. 1 tx1od
local doctors, but received relief and . fog
loFn hope tried your THoAAs' ECLECrnIc On:
have only used half nifty cent bottle, and fed
well ~ ever did In my life
dozens OF patent hniments, without relief, Tor 8
rheumatic and sttf knee, feel have Struck
oil at last for after using three bottles Of THoA-
AZ EcLzcTBIc On, am prepared 10 say II u The
best application have ever used
A letter from p. o. Sharpless druggist Marion
Ohio. In writing Of THOMAS ECLECTRIC On, says:
NOne man was cured OF sore throat OF etgh1
Year, standing with one BOTTLE We have Q
number OF cases Of rheumatism that have been
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consider il the best medicine sold
Mr.. Albert A anderson. York Street, Buffalo, fen
down stairs and severely bruised his knee. a
few applications OF Dr.. THOMAS ECLECrRIc On
entirely cured him
Ny son bad Q badly sweIled neck and sore
throak Dr.. THoMAs EcLECrRlc On cured him
In Is hours. Ny vlfe's foot vas much iudanod:
Eclectxfc Oh cured her IN one day.
L B. BOOMER Virgil, n. Y.
m nv nprrnrvs~rG