davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
The shooter al EUiIeau.
Washington Special.

Sergeant Mason who tried to kill
Guiteau last evening, is a good looking
man about thirty five years old. He was
born in Virginia, and he served in the
Union army during the war, although
his five brothers Tough on the other side.
He does not regret that he shot at
the assassin, but does regret that he did
not kill him. He says that when ths
President was shot he was in Texas, and
he then determined 10 kill Guitesu if he
should ever have an opportunity to do
so. Yesterday morning he loaded his
musket before going to the Jail, intend
ing to shoot Guiteau if he could. He
declares that he is perfectly sane, and
that he would be willing, if he
had killed the assassin, to re
main in prison al his life for
the act. His commanding officer in
formed Mason's attorney to-day that the
military authorities while of the opinion
that Mason could have fair trial by
court martial, were willing to surrender
him TO the civil authorities. The Dis
trict Attorney said to day inst be had
not been officially notified of the assault.
Mason has been regarded as sober man
snd good soldier. He is q good
msrksman, and it is said he hiss not been
In good health for some days and has re
Gently taken considerable medic inc.
Many think that he was not in his right
mind when he fired st the assassin, but
the indications are that he was perfectly
sane snd that he made the assault DELHI
erately
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

TIE reunion of the Army of the Cum
berland which begins its sessions at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, Thursday, September
22d, promises to be grand affair. The
ceremonies will take place on Cameron
Hill, place of historic interest, as is al
most every foot of ground in and about
the city The address of welcome TO
the Federal soldiers will be delivered by
Mayor 8. FL. Key, of Chattanooga, on
the part of the ex-Confederates, and will
be responded to by General Phil Sheri-
both ex-Confederate and Union soldiers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

addition, the real estate has greatly sd
vanced in price, and rents have been in
creased from twenty-five 70 fifty per
cent.
Iowa has produced three men who
dared to stand up and applaud the act
of Guiteau, and tins is how they were
served: One was knocked down by by
stander, second was beaten by mob,
and subsequently, died of his injuries,
and the third, H J. Fasser, the Green
back candidate for the State Senate in
Davis county, has been dropped from the
ticket ST the request of his fellow candi-
dates. So far as heard from, no man in
the Hoosier State has raised his voice in
defence Of the bloody assassin.
The editor of the Quincy, Ill, Herald,
who said in the columns of his paper
that Gnitesu was as honorable as the man
be shot, etc, has not been personally
molested. but he hiss been summed as the
lepers of old were avoided and patron
age has been Withdrawn from his paper
to snch an extent that 1t seems as if its
publication must cease for want of sup
port. Serves him right, and so long as
he lives and wherever he may go his
heartless words will follow hlm and bear
down upon him like very nightmare,
teaching him that even freedom of
speech and freedom Of the press cannot
be violated with impunity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
What Electricity is Doing.
New York spectaI

Ex-Minister White says that while in
Paris he visited the electric exposition.
He says Mr.. Edison has one of the finest
If not the finest exhibit in the building.
The Siemens Brothers, of Berlin, who are
laying the new Atlantic cable, have also
fine exhibit. The electric railroad, as
laid in Berlin and Paris, is q perfect sue
cess II think said Mr.. White, ait will
create 8 revolution before long. The ell
evated railroads must soon adopt that
system, for it does away with the wear
and tear of the heavy engines. Slemens
Brothers are preparing to establish new
road in Berlin shout four miles long.
The only apparatus the Car carries Is car
ried IN box underneath the floor. about
three feet long. three feet broad and
eighteen inches deep. The car stops and
starts a. easily A. 8 morse car, asd runs a.
the rate 81 about ffteen 90 twenty mi.es
80 hour"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

Six hundred and fifty Mormon con-
verts arrived yesterday by the steamer
Wyoming and were landed at the port
of New York, preparatory to their fur
Their journey and entrance into the land
of Saints. Six hundred and fifty more
will thus be added to the army against
which, sooner or later, the power of the
government will have to brought IN or
der to suppress the greatest crime with
which this country is now afflicted
polygamy. 1t is a crime against law-it
is q crime against morsGty-it is crime
against Christianity and We, as civil
lied government, cannot ignore the evil
and sitting idly by permit the further
spread of the pernicious and demoraliz-
ing practice.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

THn news from the President this
morning is of q satisfactory character.
He passed good night, slept well, and
the morning found him bright and cheer
full and with good appetite. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the improve
ment now apparently going on will
continue until the President is at last
restored to health and strength, and the
government saved from any annoying
and dangerous difficulties and complica-
tions which might possibly arise in case
of his death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
Catching BASS i'm a Hammock
Livingston Republican.

On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of last week there was a curious
scene witnessed on Conesus Lake MI
Forsyth and his family, and Edward But
terwsy and sister were staying at Wal
ton, snd on Wednesday evening some of
the party placed lamp with reflector
upon the bow Of the boat for the novel
ty and convenience of having lamp
while rowing, and were amazed
by the curious antics of the bass and
pickerel, which commenced jumping all
around them, and one or two actually
jumped into the boat On the next eve
ming the experimt Mt was renewed, and a
hammock fastened to pole, into which
four large fish jumped, one weighing
four pounds. Those who witnessed the
novel exhibition were greatly excited
Large pickerel and bass leaped fully six
feet from the water, and SKINNED dis
lance of a rod or more before diappear-
ing. They came up in ali directions,
some of them striking violently the bot
tom and sides of the boat, and some be-
ing at distance of several rods.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

GENERAL AMBROSE E. BURNSIDE, whose
sudden death at his residence in Bristol,
R L, was announced yesterday, was
born in Liberty, Union county, Indians,
May %, 1894. where he resided until
nineteen years of age, when he was sent
Academy, where he remained four years,
graduating in is47. After graduating
he was assigned to the Third Artillery
and took part in the Mexican war, and
subsequently distinguished himself in
New Mexico in several conflicts with the
Apachee, the same murderous tribe
which is now giving that section of the
country so much trouble. He resigned
the service in 1852, having invented
breech-losding rifle, and going to Provi-
deuce, r. l., engaged in its msnufsc-
ture. The enterprise proved failure
however, and left him financially strand
ed. He very soon afterwards took q
position with the Illinois Central Rsil-
road Company IS Treasurer, which place
he held until the breaking out Of the
Rebellion. when Governor sprague offcr-
ed and he accepted the Colencley
Of the FRS, Rhode Island regiment,
which. -four days altar President
Lincoln issued his proclamation
calling Tor trp1ps. Wa on is. way 20
Washington CITY, ofoaaeFal nurnslde's
n.i eunn~tion with ths army u i annVes
s-~asy b. .scss. ha eundass Aaa aeti0ua
dafiag that memorable period isasug
falls fscofde.i 10 ths page a the h.ssefY
~ shs esaauys IA |. .a.smh w ssy sass
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
Personal AND GENERAL.

There are said to be 15O, 900 Dunk
ards in the United States.
The New York Nail asks: What is
the precise moral difference between a
"corner" and highway robberya
California was admitted into the
Union of States thirty-o one years ago,
Saturday, September 10th.
1t will require ssS, 600, 900, or $780,
00O, 900 more than last year, to pay the
pensions for 1881.
The Chicago Isuses says Cincinnati
is not much of watering place, but that
the beer is beyond reprosch, and that
there is enough water TO wash in
A father. mother and three children
were seriously poisoned in Cincinnati,
Sunday evening last, by eating canned
mackerel.
love token, and the 'wish-bones" of
fowls have taken its place. They are
handsomely polished and done up in sill
yer or gold, and worn as ornaments.
Seventy five trsmps recently boarded
q train on the Pennsylvania railroad and
demanded free ride. Twenty-one of
the gang were subsequently, arrested by
sheriff's posse and taken to Harrisburg.
1t seems thst A. r. Ludlow. caudi-
date on the Prohibition ticket of Ohio
for Governor, has, in effect, been crushed
in his own cider and wine press. He has
been asked to withdraw from the ticket
The Chicago Inter Ocean says Lieu
tenant FIipper only got about $1,000 and
viii be tried. Captain Howgate, with
his $4,000. is perhaps safe from such
annoyance. Such facts are too often
sad commentary upon justice.
Two hundred persons were killed
and thirty houses destroyed by land
slip near the village of Elm, Switzer-
land, few days since. The land may
be said 70 have slippery -elmed, as it
were.
As yet there are no tidings from the
Arctic vessel, the Jeanette, sent ont
near two years ago by Bennett, of the
New York Herald, and the general i'm
preston now prevails that she has gone
down in the ice with all on board.
The estate of the late Lorenzo Del
monico is valued at $4,000, 900 BY his
viii he leaves s4O0, 900 and his house,
stables snd contents TO his wife, $500, coo
to his nephew Charles G. Delmonico, and
a yearly interest in 800, 900 to his broth
er, Sire.
The total National debt of England
is shown 70 be, by the latest returns,
81 5, 500, O00, 600. The government makes
no attempt 10 pay even part of the
principal, being satisfied, apparently,
with simply paying the interest as il
falls due
king KslskauS of the Kingdom of
Hawaii. will shortly arrive in this ooun-
try, il being one q the objective points
In Ms trip aronnd the world Hc viii
remain In the eastern States couple u
weeks, then a. ~ Virgins and Keutucky
then b. san Francisco from shenee he
will sail, octat.sf 80 ter IA. eve land
@Chlragp u Ia the miasl a = bound
lnR hullains hUom, and hFseA sfs being
Isl1 =, enc rate ~ twe miilish rsf dsy
n ~ build ~ hss hsse aahs tbs yesf
han u say ilsas siaes sAs great asa is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
THERE seems to be a general DISPOSE

THERK seems to be general disposi-
ton upon the part of all, both civil and
military, to ignore the attempt of Ser
gesnI Mason, the guard who attempted
recently to kill Guiteau, and a general
regret expressed, not altogether in a
subdued manner, that the bullet fired
from his musket, failed of its mark.
0uitteau has since been moved to another
cell, the location of which is known only
to those having him in immediate charge
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

A vnRY serious strike among the cot
ton-handlers in New Orleans, in progress
since Friday last, reached such danger
Gus proportions az to make it necessary
for Acting Governor McEnery to call out
the militia to dispense the mob and pre-
serve the peace. The city is now under
martial law with Governor McEnery in
command
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

Il the President keeps right on improv-
ing the next thing we hear will be his
demand on the surgeons that he be per-
mitted to sport around for an hour or
two in the rolling and surging surf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1881.
To ADyERTrsERs.

The carculasi0a Of the Palladium,
Daily and Weekly. Is more than
Aoabls that of any other paper pub
liahod in Wayne County.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

IT, expect American eli kens with
WEAPONS g. pass within shooting dss.
tsnce and In full vts~ n the wretch snd
npt have ersek II hlm u O. essggefsis
the pawsf ~ m.akind o. rs@l.i ssaapss
taoa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-14

SIO,OOO tcOffN or EreSH
Goods added to oar Dress
Goods and SIR Stock. tchich
aosr represents the choicest
faoceIties in the market.
We call especial attention
to oar SIX Goods. includ-
ing sereral grades Of cOIOred
SILKS. the popular Surah
silks, ia all the leading
cOtors, and the choicest
Blacs eros Gluin Silks.
from 800 per gard up-
yards erer opened in Rich
naOnd.
also magnificent BrOcAdes
and the nesC effects IN Ona-
bre Shaded Goods TOR trim
niings, perfectly elegant.
Gire as ~ Special Call on
these goods.
Geo. II. Knollenberg.
sprsdAwtf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Greeting for 1881.

Everybody can't have a spice mill,
consequently nearly all are necessitated
to buy their spices ground. 1t is known
that spices are adulterated more than
any other article of food. Its strength
and pungency afford better opportunity
for adulteration than anything else, and
some buyers think to buy large pack
age for small amount of money sis
business" Yet We are Informed that n
pint of milk and pint of water mixed
don't make quart of milk. 1t is the
same way with ground goods. We
grind our own spices, in our own mill.
Grind nothing but pure goods, and sell
them at their value.
This is the season of the year for luck
in getting married-at least more mar
riages occur in the winter than at other
times, and, of course, theJ all get mar
ried for luck. Every body expects to
get the best eats and drinks at said
weddings, for If they don't, ''bad luck
to you." Mothers! you know, we know,
every body knows, that you. can get bet
ter coffee and spices of us than any
place else in town. Further, you can
get as good tea, extracts, sugar, flour,
cheese, raisins, and anything necessary
in lucky weddings OF us as any other
place. And when you are in such good
luck to get the big girl married off your
hands, make her glad by coming to
Bowlby & Halls and buy her set of
dishes, glassware, wash tubs, mop stick,
pals clothes basket and numerous other
things, with groceries and provisions
enough to make a good start in house.
keeping. At the Wellington Coffee and
Spice Mills. By BowLBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Protect the Lungs.

Every year thousands 60 to untimely
graves from pneumonia, lung fever or
congestion OF the lungs. Not a winter
passes in any community in this cli-
mate without more or less victims to
these swift and fatal diseases. Delicate
people, especially should wear besides
the ordinary flannels and warm clothing
an extra covering over the lungs, and
the most vigorous may wisely adopt the
same precaution, and, in this cbaDgeable
climate where u few hours often wit
nesses an abrupt and extreme depres-
sion of temperature, from November
till June, every one should ensure great
er safety by wearing a chest protector.
Those who have worn them and ex-
perienced the added comfort and free
dom from chilliness which such prot
lection gives would not for any price
abandon them. A full line of these
goods at Houghton's Drug and Book
store
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Our New Fire Department.

The sudden call on Sunday night for
our new fire company came little too
soon for their preparations. The or
ganization had not been completed. The
Erst meeting for the purpose was held
Jan. goth, when officers were elected
and a committe appointed to report
Constitution and Bylaws, and adjourn
ed to the Monday evening following.
There being so little time between the
meetings, the committee were unable to
report. The company was named the
"Fuller Fire Company" and the en-
gine the 'sE. G. Fuller" A committee
was appointed to have the name put on
its sides, and Mr.. Doland proceeded at
once to do so, taking off the tongue and
brakes to allow it TO go to the paint
shop on the elevator. The tires needed
setting, and the wheels were taken off
for that purpose. In this discouraging
situation It was found when the call
came. Foreman Starr, with his first
assistant, Geo Howk, and second, G.. III.
Black, and steward Henry Robinson,
with the activity and perseverance be-
longing TO them all, within twenty
minutes had it on the street ready for
work. Thirty or forty privates were
eager, too, for chance to work 1t.
When the Foreman said "Man the
brakes" more willing men to obey
orders and work to save property never
existed than were found at that fire
and but for them and the little "Fuller"
we should now have no store. and the
ENTERPRISE no homo, And our neigh
bors on either side are equally under
obligation for no telling how far the
fire would have spread or how many
been in the same fix. Thanks i'm be-
half of all the sufferers, to the infant
fire department and their active, fearless
officers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Mans NobleSt Work,

This is an age of great works and
wonderful invention. Steam, elec.
tricity, water, air, all are made to
se-ve man, Int unques,ionab!y the
greatest inventions are those which
preserve mans health and prolong his
life, and among the greatest of these is
Dr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. Its effects are truly wonder
full and hundreds are happy to-day,
who once looked forward to an early
grave. For Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. loss of voice, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness, Group, or any affection
whatever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs,
DIR. Kings New Discovery will posi-
lively cure. We can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all, and can unhesitatingly
say it Is the only sure cure for Throat
and Lung Affections. Trial bottles ten
cents; regular size 81. For sale by all
druggists. S-1y(c)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Under Difficulties.

Sunday night, when the fire was IA.
ging and men were battling with it
almost hopelessly when store and
Office and ENTERPRISE rooms were dis
mantled and almost everything but
presses and boiler were scattered and in
the street, it did not look as though
there would be any ENTERPRISE this
week. Not line of copy was ready for
Monday. The editors Easy Chair, "
loaded with a medley of goods foreign to
newspaper matter, stood in a cool place
under the stars one gold pen was found
in the Park. Monday a pair of shears
shone and grinned among the rubbish ;
a lot of copy that had "hung fire be-
tween the waste basket and some un-
precedented emergency was summarily
disposed of by .he rescuers; the bright
face of the dainty little clock that stood
on the office desk was and is among the
innumerable things missing the table
stripped from its fastenings and gone /;
there was abundant ventilation but no
warmth. Carpenters and glaciers and
machinists had to go to work rs soon as
it was morning to make any place to
move into, end many hands worked all
day getting goods under shelter and
heavy articles in place again. Our
printers made every step and every mo-
ment count in making it possible to pub
lish paper this week. and, with one
pencil free to begin scribbling, by after
noon of Monday a beginning was made.
Besides those employed to fix up our
building. others who had worked faith
fully through most of the night, and
others still who knew nothing of the fire
until they saw the ruins in the morning,
came forward and did efficient service in
helping to get our goods into place and
things in shape, SO that we could begin
to do business. To all these we are
grateful and to firemeD, citizehs and
friends-any who aided to extinguish
the fire, to save property or render SYM
pathy or assistance, We are under per
sonsl obligation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
Personals.

Mr. E. H. Foster. Esq, Of Cleveland, has
der Of the winter.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, lost about
1OO, 900 oranges by the severe cold Of the so,h
Of December, at her Florida home; the fruit
was in heaps on the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. d. P. Reamer, Of Oberliu, cel-
ebrated their silver wedding January Goth,
receiving their guests, about so, between
the hours OF 1 and 10 Pm. A number of
Wellington citizens were there. The gifts
were numerous and costly.
Mr.. W. f. Swift, late City Editor Of the
Cleveland Leader, has on account Of ill
health resigned his position, and is to travel
for the Brush Light Company. He has won
for himself good name as a journalist of
enterprise and ability. j. B. Morrow suo-
ceeds him ON the Leader staff.
Mr.. VIM. Cushions married daughter,
whom we lately mentioned as having been
badly burned by her clothing taking Are
from an open CRATE died from the effects
Monday morning, and her remains were
hrought from CieveiaEo, alIenueu ny ner
family and will be deposited in the VAULT In
our cemetery. The bereayed relatives have
the sympathy of many friends.
Miss Eama James Is the Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press as well
as of other leading journals. She is an Ohio
girl, and has been a well paid writer at
the National Capital for six years, earning
with her pen a better income than most
business men who call themselves success
full. She was the third daughter in her
family, and her father, a minister, who died
| when she was a little girl, mourned that this
bright child was pot boy, because girls
were so helpless
Mr.. Russell Webster, an aged citizen OF
Wellington, died Monday room, after few
dave illness from the effects OF a severe cold
| He was the father of E. F. Webster, and died
at his residence. Mrs. z. F. Webster wa:
also confined to her bed with Illness at ths
time of the fathers death. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon, con
Quoted by Revs. j. A. DAILY and Rev. n. s
Albright. Mother Baker and old Mrs. Ben
nett are also 8, riously i'll, the latter at hel
homo with her son VIM. Bennett.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-02-03
General Produce.
Lega1 Notice.

ANNETT LAND and DAVID LAND, whose sup
posed residence is at Kimco. Washington County.
Kansas; and JULIA SPECS and GEORGE L. SPECS,
whose supposed residence is at Tabor, Fremont
County, Iowa; and ELLEN PACKARD and FREE
MAN PACKHRD, whose supposed residence IS at
Ossawattsmie. Miami County. Kansas; and Hell
LEN FRANCISCO and EDWARD FRANCISCO
whose supposed residence is at Stanwood. Me-
costa County, Michigan, heirs at law of EDE-
NEZER PARSONS, deceased, viii take notice
that Walter F. Herrick, Administrator of the estate
with the will annexed of Ebenezer Parson deceased
on the 18th day Of January, 4. D. lss filed his petit
tion in the Probate Court within and for County
Loran and State of Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of said deceased Is insufficient pay HIS
and the charges Of administering his estates that he
died seized in fee simple of the following described
real estate. situate in Pitseld Township, County
Loran, and State Of Ohio, to wit: Being about 6sN
acres OF land from the part of Lot No. hun
dred and thirty in said Township be the same
mere less also about 3eA of land taken from
the north part Of Lot No. hundred and forty
in said township. be the same more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale of said
premises for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid. The persons above mentioned Will take
notice that they have been made parties defendant TO
said petition and they are required to answer the
same On or before the 18th day of March, A.D.iSsi
W.. F. HERRIcK,
1875 Administrator Of said Estate