davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
The story OF n Hundred Dollar Hill.
Baltimore Gazette

A distinguished statesman forty years
ago was on visit to Baltimore, and he
gave 70 colored girl while here what he
supposed to be at the time one dollar
bill. The next morning the girl went to
a grocery store, and after making a few
trifing purchases, gave the bill in pay
ment, supposing that it was dollar.
The proprietor of the store, q highly-es
teemed citizen of Baltimore, noticed with
great surprise that it was for hundred
dollars, and he supposed at once that the
woman had stolen it. Ascertaining the
delusion she was under, he informed her
of the true character of the note, and
told her he would detain it until the
0 wner was found. The girl told how
she had received it, persisted that it had
not been stolen and assented to
the gentleman retaining it until
the owner was found. He adver-
tised the bill, and the statesman, in
answer, called to say that the girls story
was true, and that as her honesty had
been suspected she should keep the bill.
He then departed to the scene of his daily
triumphs, and in the acquisition of a
great fame perhaps forgot the incident.
The grocery merchant retained the note,
in the expectation of the girl returning,
but she never called for it, it is supposed
being frightened and fearing being
charged with its theft. He deposited it
at interest. Years rolled on and she mar
ried, bore children, and died. and few
years ago a son applied to the merchant
for the note and the interest, which now
amounted to large sum of money. This
amount the custodians paid into one of
the city courts, in order that the court
should decide whether or not the claim
ant was entitled to 1t. The court sus-
tanned the claim, and the money was paid
to the heir, and thus ends the story of
hundred dollar bill.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

A Benton Harbor, Michigan, factory,
has navy order for 100000 cans of to-
matoes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

Mrs. Hannah Cox, who died at Holder
ness, N. H., Sunday. in her 1O7th year
was the oldest person in New England
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

The Southern Governors are now offer
ing hesvy rewards for the apprehension
of noted criminals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Observation-Disclosures Fever.

Some people depend wholly on domes.
tic treatment IN typhoid fever. They
seem 10 be successful; for, In the large
majority of cass-eight out of ten-the
system throws it off wholly apart from
medicine, especially if the room, and
the body Is frequently sponged with cold
water, or better, with weak solution of
common soda The fact, however, that
one cannot know beforehand the charac
ter of the case, makes it always safest in
the hand of faithful physician who
can watch il and care for IL according 10
the symptoms
This seems the more important in view
of the discovery recently made by the
late DR.. Irvine, of England, respecting
relapses of typhoid fever, of which the
London Lonoet says, ITO most of US ii
must come like revelation"
He has shown that these most trouble
some contingencies are much more fire.
quent than is generally supposed by the
profession; that in fact, there are often
several, the first predisposing to second;
that real relapse may set in without any
| interval of convslescence; and that
many cases of the disease, when they
| first come under the notice of the physi
clan, are relapses, following upon a mild
primary attack.
The fever normally lasts twenty eight
days A first relapse, where there are no
| complications, lasts twenty or twenty
| one days; subsequent relapses are each
shorter than that Immediately preceding.
| The interval of convalescence, between
the first attack and the first relapse,
averages about five days, during which
the temperature is natural, or nearly so.
The onset of the relapse is marked by
a sudden rise of temperature, which
reaches its height by the fifth day, main
tanning high level until the eighth or
ninth, when it falls decidedly, but again
rises and gradually declines to the end
on the twentieth or twenty first day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

The irrigation of Colorado's plains by
wells is being looked into by the gov
eminent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Butler University.

THE Tvensy-Seventh Session opens Tuesday,
Il Sept 18th Professors Is: Students, :36 4.
Every edacasional facility Tuition less than
sI0 per term Board at absolute cost s2.50 or
less Whole expense for forty weeks, . 80.
For CAta1oRue, address,
President n. W EVEREST,
oa06dAV1m UtnG1nn, Ind,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

L am Baptist minister, and before
even thought of being clergyman, I
graduated In medicine. but left Iucra-
tive practice for my present profession
~ years ago. | was for many years a
sufferer from quinsy; THOMAS ECLECTRIo
| On cured me. | was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thomas Eclectric Oil al
ways relieved me. My wife and child
had diphtheria, and Thomas Eclectric
Oil cured them, and if taken in time it
will cure seven times out of ten. am
confident 1t is a cure for the most obsti-
nate cold or cough, and if any one will
take small teaspoon and half fill il with
the oil, and then place the end of the
spoon in one nostril and draw the oil out
of the spoon into the head by shutting as
hard as they can, until the oil falls over
into the throat, and practice that twice a
week, don't care how offensive their
| head may be, it will clean il out and cure
| their catarrb. For deafness and earache
| It has done wonders to my certain knowl-
| edge. Il is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that | have ever felt like
recommending, and am very anxious to
see it in every place, for tell YOU that I
would not be without il in my house for
any consideration. / am now suffering
with pain like rheumatism in my right
limb, and nothing relieves me like Thorn
as Electric Oil
DR. e. F. CRANE, CORY. Pa.
Otto J. Doesburg proprietor Holland City News
Mich, writes "A bad cold settled on nav side
and back, kidney trouble liver and rheurnat3srp
combined 1 suffered terribly, though was OBLIGED
70 move about and attend to business L tried
local doctors, but received relief and as q for
Orn hope tried your THoxAs EcLEcTRIc On;
as well as ever did in my life"
T. Balch, Elgfn, III. writes: THAT after trying
dozens OF patent HniLnents, without relief for =
rheumatic and stiff knee, feel have .struck
oil at last for after using three bottles Of THoM
As ECLEcThIc OIL, AN prepared TO say IT Ia the
best application have ever used"
letter from p. o. Sharpless druggist Marion
OHIO, In writing Of THOMAS ECLEcTRIc on, says:
AOne man was cured Of sore throat OF efanA
years standing with bottle" We have
nurnbe OF cases Of rheumatism that have bean
cured when other remedies have failed. We
consider it the best medicine sold
Mr. Albert Anderson. York Street Buffalo fell
down stairs and severely bruised his knee
Few applications Of DR.. THOMAS ECLsCTRIC on
entirely cured him
Ny son had q badly sxeIled neck and . sore
throat DR.. THoxAs' EcLECrRIo on cured bio
IN - hours- Ny wlfsis foot much inaa1aod:
Eciectr1c On cured her n one day.
b. BL0oMER, Virgil NY
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Price 80 cts. and 81 90.
POSTER. MILBURN d CO.,
BUFFALO,UN.sY.
Wholesale and retail by.A. g. Lnken q Co
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

Wholesale and retalI by a Q. Luken s &c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

vrAKEs THIS METHOD OF ANN oUNcINd
to his old customers and the public that
he has again resumed business. and will be
pleased to have their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
Dissolution Of C0-PartlerSlip.
Turn Out Your stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
and cattle at reasonable figure, by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. 1t Is
good winter range. and win take stock from
town every two weeks, returning them when
desired. ols-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
RESTAURANTS.

VyHE KITCHEN IS UNDLR THE SUPER
i vision of Mr. Scheller, one Of the best
cooks in Eureka, who served his apprentice
ship in leading Partisan Restaurant. and the
Dining Room is In charge Of Mr.. Fox. They
are both experienced men. and know Row to
cater to the inner man.
Eureka, April 80. 1881. my1n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. q A. M.
VvHK STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reka Lodge, No. 1e, +. 4 A. NJ. will be
held in Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojournine
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit
cd to attend. EVAN JONES, W. M.
ALEX. D. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. yo. 5.
vTyHE STATED CoNvocATIoNs OF 81
i Johns Chapter, No. s, r. A. NJ. will b.
held at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch Nssons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD. H. p.
A. d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
DR.. MANK GEE.
Chinese Physician.


nR. MANK GEE HAS LATELY ASsocIA.
IL ted hims, If with member of the medts
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 26 years practice as royal physis
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority in the
cid country, which feet the most remark able
cures All chronic cases OF both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANK GEE,
Eureka, Feb 81, 1881. feb 22-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

nARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL.
WAY Stations will please procure ticket
al the jackson House, or at the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called.
W. II. SWEENEY co..
Bua Prorrietors
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. 0. U. w.
NEEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RIOKARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at $50
O'clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. @. II Thoma.
]. SCHANLANKER, NJ. W.
l. C. @. wHrrNoRE. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17
SOCIETIES.

BULLION ENCAMPMENT no. 10.
I. o. o. F.,
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS IN THEIR
I'LL Hall, Odd Fellows Building, every first
and third MONDAY EVENING of each and
every month. at 7:S0 o'clock. All officers and
members are particularly requested to be
present.
sojourning Patriarchs in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
CHARLES FERRARIS, @. P.
W. H. DAVENPORT, Scribe. apStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-17

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. =, X. OF p,
NHEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
IU month, at Z 80 O'Clock P. M. at its Castle
Hall, In the Richard Foley building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
frsternally invited to attend such meetings.
W. h. DAVENPORT. O. O.
O. b. CADY, K. of r. and 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

provement on the old Bible, for it is well
said, that "no work in the English tongue, as
a mere matter of written composition, has
had so profound an influence upon the
English literature as the Bible. That influ-
ence is to be attributed largely to the fact
hat the English of the Bible is plain, home
ly, sincere and Saxon. Many of the words
are antique n rugged, dominant with the
stern, sincere, homely character of
the Angolo-Saxon race. There has been
a tendency in modern literature to
dispute those influences, to sacrifice sense
for euphony, to dilute our language with
aesthetic and harmonious conceits. Books
like the Bible, Shakespeare, the "Pilgrim's
Progress" have been our landmarks, which
no literary conceit or cunnIng could SUBJ
merge. The closer We keep our literature
to the language of the Bible, Shakespeare
and Bunyan, the better it will be for its
strength and purity" II is not probable that
the people will be in a hurry to give up the
version, though il is quite probable that
enough will do so to create an interminable
war of words in which Christianity will gain
nothing, but on the contrary lose much that
il has gained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
BIBLE SPECULATION.

1t is not creditable TO the age, and it is
positively and alarmingly discreditable TO
Christianity, that even a surmise should
nently connected with the revision Of
the New Testament have sought to
make money out of the enterprise. The
whole business has been unfortunate. 1t
had its origin in anything but a desire to
spread the Gospel. The well being of the
human family was never once considered.
To make the Word of God somewhat
smoother aud more euphonious was the
central aud controlling idea so far
as the public was advised; but, says the
New York Herald, ''the people who nave
had it in charge seemed to have been ami
mated by the worldly desire to make money
instead of so treating their work that it
might have had millions Of circulation in
America rather than thousands. 1t was
kept exclusively in the hands of an English
Company as an English enterprise, and sold
for gain. Think of the Word of Eternal
Life on the stock list or in the Produce Ex-
changel' Such declarations are we'll calcu-
lated TO bring the whole revision business
into the most odious prominence. But since
hespiritualandmoral well-beingoft he world
did not require a new revision, the charge
that the Englishmen who put up the job
had their eyes on the profits more than on
the prophets, is likely 10 be accepted as the
true inwardnes of the business. AS a result,
what has been gained by the revision? Moth
ing of the least value from any religious
point of view. But, while the world has
gained nothing OF value, it is likely 10 lose
much that has been regarded as above price.
Devout people in all lands who have be
lieved the Bible to be the "Word
of God, the actual spoken word
taken down by holy hands for their comfort,
guidance and ediication," are nowtold that
IL this they have Rugged a mischievous de-
lusion-that the Bible is full of mistakes,
and that a set of fallible men can improve
it. This is well calculated to weaken mems
faith in the Bible, and the late revision,
therefore. becomes fraught with dangers
that il would be difficult to exaggerate- The
best thing the Christian world can do under
the circumstances is to discard the new
revision and hang on to the old fam
lily Bible. In a literary point OF
view, the revisers can hardly expect that
the world will accept this work as an i'm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
WINDOW AND BIS "WINDoMs,

The people will not soon forget that a
Democratic Congress provided for funding
the 5 and 6 per cent. bonds at 3 per cent.
They will remember that the National
Banks objected to the measure, and, being
unable to influence Congress, proceeded at
once to capture the fraud Hayes, and sue
ceeded. Hayes veto was what they bid for,
and with that they defeated the Democratic
3 per cent. funding bill. As soon as Win
dom took possession of the Treasury Depart
ment, he concluded to refund the 5 and 6 per
cent bonds of the Government at 81 per
cent. without law and quite independent of
Congress. There is not an intelligent bus
iness man in the country who does not be-
lieve that the 5 and 6 per cent. bonds could
have been funded at 3 per CEN. Such is
the universal opinion and such is the
declaration of financiers in Europe, as we'll
as America. And in view of such opinions
and declarations it is we'll 10 understand
the aspirations Of Window. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Buffalo Courier
the clapping of hands and the shouting
on the part of the Administration and Re-
publican politicians over the financial
achievements of Secretary Window, the
tables presented below Will be found inter
esting and instructive. AT the last session
of Congress the then Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Sherman, made a long argument
on the funding question, and submitted sew
erIl tabular statements relating to the same
subject. Araong these statements was one
prepared by Mr.. f.. B. Elliott, the we'll
known statistician of the Department, and
vouched for by Mr.. Sherman, which showed
the interest payments on 8, 80, 5 and 6 per
cent bonds for various periods. 1t was as
sumed as a basis of calculation that the
amount of bonds to be refunded was $780,
100000. The comparative statements of the
interest payments on these bonds, if re-
funded at 81 per cent. and redeemed at the
rate of $780, OO, 900 per year, and If refunded
at 3 per cent. under like conditions, was as
follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

alleged independence in the party's ranks who
stand idly by while Blaine and sherman try to
strike New YOrk's Republican leader down, is a
wonderful instance Of political indifference and
ingratitude.-Bufalo Commercial.
We disdain to believe the report that President
Garfield has concluded to aid the Virginia repudi-
ators with the influence of the administration
We predict now, and are prepared to maintain 1t,
that an open and active participation by leading
Republicans in tbs Malone campaign this year
will make the Forty-eighth Congress Democratic
in both ranches.-Philadelphia North American
(Rep).
THE Republicans of OHIO, according to the
New York Evening Express, count on succeed
ing this fall in roping in the temperance men,
the Germans, the Greenbackers. the ant-monopo-
lists, the hard-money people. the railway people.
and all the monomaniacs But menageries are
more interesting to look at than to make time or
draw a load. And the Republicans have an
awful heavy load TO draw this fall.
Mr.. WINDOW has been interviewed by the rep
resentatve of a st. Paul paper. The substance of
his talk is to the effect that it is cheaper for the
Government to pay 81 per cent. for five years
than 3 per cent for ten years. What the Secretary
ought to answers simply this: Why did he make
the rate 3% per cent. when everything indicated
that the Government Is in a position to borrow
money at 3 and Investors willing to take even less
on that class Of secu~rihes.-Kansas City Times.
IT is evident from his own statement that SEES
siOns sought the interview; that he did persuade
Bradley TO vote for Depew; that he went to Brad
ley's room and had a secret conversation with
him for that purpose, and that they had parted
only a few minutes before Bradley found Speaker
the 'Conkling side" could net possibly have fore
seen Sessions interview with Bradley, the ICON
spiracy' idea is at once destroyed.-New York
Commercial Adv ertiser.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
POLITICAL t

BY this sign they conquer-s.-Ithaca Demo-
crat.
ANEW YORK Democratic paper says that Brad
ley has committed the objectionable sin in
Republican eyes by exposing a Republican briber
and giving up the bride as proof of the charge.
THE Brooklyn Eagle hits it exactly when it
says: Bradley ana Sessions are merely
a pair of pimples on the faas of a legs
lative body which is stricken from head to too
with leprosy."
1T has been the theory of the half-breeds that
while Mr.. Garfield may have been human in days
gone by. when paving contracts were in order,
he suddenly became divine by the action Of the
Chicago ConventioR.-St Louis Globe Democrat,
(Rep.)
NOBODY doubts that the crowd backing Depew
would buy votes for him If they could be got that
way, or that the men who are voting for Conkling
and Piatt could be brfbed. The diAculty Is not
in that, but in telling which side to believe in a
case where it is so directly to the interest of each
to he.-St Louis Republican.
WI know that Roscoe Conkling has for long
time had bitter enemies at Rochester. Utica, Au,
burn and Albany. Men who can. not use a pub
lie servant to serve their own ends are not apt &c
like him, and no man living can so use Mr.
COnkling. He has certainly, however. put The
great Republican organization of New York unde
obligations to him, and that there are any men o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

terested, According to these reports. the Co4one'
Is not only a millionaire, but may even becOyfe 4
ollii9naire. Last winter. in company with Gen
eral HalDert T. Payne, Paymaster Stevenson. al
the Navy, Colonel Grafton, a LAWYER of this city
ana e. Farrell, his brotber-in-law. Colonel
IhSersoH made joint purchases OF twenty-one un-
oeVeloPed silver mines in New Mexico. This
Association OF gentlemen employed a man by Tho
name OF Gillette 70 develop the mines. Gillette Is
the man who. under Mackey. brought out the
great Comstock lode. Two weeks ago Gillette
wrote a letter to this city, detailing such wonder
Iui results from the Developments of one especial
mine and the promises of the others as 20 throw
Ine ASSOCIATION into a perfect panic of low. IL
ulIletes reports were true they were all million
aires, AT least Bonanza Mackey was in the CITY
at the time. He was consulted about eli
lettes reports. and said that theg could be
rened upon 10 the utmost. Upon this the whole
party took with them some SI5, 900 or 5000 to
tne held OF fortune. How rich il is is shown by
the reports OF the gentlemen themselves since
their arrival. The one mine especially reported
upon by MI Gillette Is alleged 10 be richer than
the famous Comstock. Some parts of The vein
exposed nearly pure silver, one ton assayine as
nigh as $4,000. The extraordinary prize in the
lottery OF mine-drawing has set the whole town
soil senta Characteristic dispatch describing his
good fortune. Before he went away he arranged
tnati II everything was IS Gillette had represented
IL he would telegraph back the name of some
great infdel. This dispatch. when n did come
was. 'Brunot, Noltaire, and Spinoza," showing
that II was three times better than represented.
since then later advices say that three or four
others Oh the tWenty-one mines are very hand
some Investments. PeremptOry orders have also
been telegraphed TO sell none OF the stock in any
ore OF these mines for any money. The great
good fortune of the Colonel will be a hard nut for
the people who believe in special Providence 10
crack Colonel ~Ingersoll has long wanted to be
free from his law business and politics in order to
give himself up 20 his liberal writing and lectur-
opportunity.