davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-19
Ho Will Become. Citizen OF
the United States OF
America.
Tho stWorld" In Tnyor OF Ilcorganfz.
inE tic Democracy will, Tanl-
many Left Ont.
Renewed Excitement Among tho Bulls
and Bears on the Produce
Exchange


LIE " nn'sEsrEn ~ ~ ~ l,.:ss y. ~; n.a' MMss'
NEW YunH, AUG. 1Y--.rlu Times will
Tomorrow )irnt tho sgb1oiticd rc:nork-
abls story Of tic ,,'a,. With many wives.
who during tl1o lust few years l,ns
married anl 'lcssrte' no less thai eight "r
nine women, mil who ut last l'as been placed
under urrost: "For uloro than II yct.r p!st.
vatI"us q cltlcs between iIoston an'i NIc!.no,nl,
aiMi ~ tar West as Missf. Of ha'tsas; ~;
giving thu particulars Of Tho aslaFemss .a s.s,.r Of
u professional bis1inlst anu swa1as'!cs'
who operated i!iuer the mines ~ Nl''f-
vim, Morton, AtlAtils, MD otl,cr tlctitln!ls
nupelIutfol,s Ills methods tl almost nil Ills
"ar,,n,,,,o. ,,nvi. l,no,, ,,rortv niikr md tia
ssefIpts 5 @ ,st ." to tn a ve 40 esey ef a Is
ar.,ev"nnnts 1t e, M is"s rnro s'r mi n,,ulo
"e'1'e'o'''o'.s WILLY ,.,.,'.,.s .!''.us ,,,<rr,,
rocor,ve,t III lin , w. hc1np s sttli on Ms travels.
rhfs @ % rrs,1ess @ lnyiI1al ID % I' w,,s s. arrested ut
Lynn, A1ass., through the efforts of pln1scr-
ton's detectives tt,-,lay, MD is now III jail
uwuittug cxtralition to Virginia. whore he Is
cI!argotl with forgery, hlgn,ny, md ubtalll-
1'inkcrto,l. who Is In elnrso Of thu Naw
| York Office. and lias directed the it,
tcrtlvra, movements nrainst Lilo s,ylndler,
| ,o,. tho mar, ,vj,t, ia ,vt,,n+iv k1awn' M
s sIarvin is ana Inost rsu,arkablp fellow. lio ls
a19ut o. year; n',s o a"% t ss feet d,ns ,ns
,ses a ta a,a .,% %Sss Is vo.'! ' ' forpa c'"', +
l'air ratner , thlli nt tno , ss1w,', '"n,
a,ess a I %es sons s' et t'nsG or uo a wives ;Ss
sHe,w.sSGaS' o"u .,nnt u'a'. u ~. ~" .s.,,s,,or,
possession, with no onc If whom l,o has over
i iiy",t in,nnr Tim linn, ~ !. ,ycSk. Wills lIs foructl
or fraudulent commercial notes orc TOO TIL"
inGrous to bo casa!ogc''.
ltE HAS nEES HUNTED down
slay lust tl,s llartford {conn.) chun'.na!t
apa9e tut ss ssf r. s;!t 4 sFya wa i, h
IL SysEo i H. aaF!tsi5i ASx wss S'qfs S|ss ;
TarEla, q Iieniosa, YS, , Is,ly ct ;S. ssSsl
aha.,t @ t: u W yenrs oli. she sccoyoI repiy fro,!
siaryn, latod at New llayen, a which lic aa!d
Gb bor WI Witch % appljcatom, la md '' Wuaid ike
to sno bur. but ho wlsh0A to Know
~ which he respohnes!, saying tno sors "Etn Sh
nfn. tvirt, 11 liz, tSa ,"," ~ fvo IND
answi1te; Xnss r. ishnn @ T." Sn slot lin for aao
"''A'''~' ." ,',., ,,,.,,,,,',,.o,,,
return be si ssye ts ;as: 4 1s!xs eeysn
H. " HIT 5 HS ure sx 's sse nS0'sa u ,ssso 'f ssss sss
aai received iron. them .,,i0it ou!oalstlu
osf eIlre s a% M%fyM rsspou,y Il
t9w ays slss Tsp!a rSnoyo' e. ,.,s 'SS say, +,
! nttnrcG to 10 pleIlscl, and concluded
, 1881-08-19
FRANCE.

q NV&4K 3sN*498tSUF
PARIS, Aug, l8.-Floquet u.,4 Lockroy ut
tempted to address meeting ut Char0nue,
but wetc prevented BY the nolse aud disturb
, 1881-08-19
NJ. nr,mes'' Charges Misarpropria'
w. .,,r If American Contributions
Wv" by Irish Leaders,
Az Agricultural Experts Opinion
=" n British Crop Pros
poets.
o.,,,,,on t,elvccu Troops antl People In
southern 1sussta-Ti'o jews
In Germany.
r,,,t{eal Arabs Causing Trouble in Tunia
Situation Of Affairs in
Afghanistan,
GREAT BRITAIN.

&fhIAA A&AsN - ~AAs
THE SLAVE TRADE:
rnrpoy, Aug. la-Grnnvllic. tofoigh oee-
,etnry receiving a dcputattoia OF ti1e AM
Siayery Society t0.dny, saitt ile ptoposeu III
,npolnt @ Consuls In the Soutla1i anu Ut hnaf-
,nwr. viii. powur to travel, ''iiu iiopea III
thns @ diminish the supply OF domestic slaVes
IN .Eerpt IIe aided TINT tlio aovef'i'nellt
nm IN communication With tranco oIl tt4o
suhiect,
nsyo,,yc,so THE 1nrsi1 AnrrATons.
rho TYmcy, in a lending article. says:
.rrom 1,arnotl's remarks lit tic ll0uso YES
tenisv M It il plaln tllat he is preparing tor Z
Ut" ,.',.ma ss ihat aou,t, members Of tho La,a
,s.usso uno i, an mi nf Parliament have notll-
aa1 - e,'t a@,ta,ton ~ to 1.-Two by, Tho vast con-
laS ou! ns..,tst chairman l., H,ncrtcn nul etae.
..,vu< .st".a o. IN INV the wages Of ltlcn whose
nn,s "J, rn'ion at natrEotism OF politics Is tho
Jm1 s|,aont nnrt,re Of Irisl1 grievances, real or
;mss;rnrs, a"e tn thelr avn qualification aMl nd
ssnecinent, uut tle relations between Eli
'I's ,1snd md 1reland aro now adjusted ON u
S,sls nj Iusi{ce and reasonable concession,
os y. i.,s ,,,o,nl,ora of 1,nr1fnme,,t cnn,,nt
- ~ ~ n1oinlv tohl That the limo for forbear-
~ snec MI II past. ntl righteous s1ld1snution lnay
asss.ti,, a.so sat.o n. niora.,,
''ss0 ~ W. T,,r IF, coMMoss ro-pAy,
.h,rtr,or Fo,ctcn @ Scrre,ary saiti that Fra,lcc,
when sllo Invited England to resume ncgo.
tiations for a now ttcnty of commerce, llatlo
nmnosais which. ALTHOUGH, not quito Sails
fartoyy in rcaartl to iron, woolens, utc., wcro
tlIought to Offer q basis, and England de-
clared her readiness to negotiate, provided
, 1881-08-19
BUSINESS NOTICES,

AreId's Nccr, Iron. and yvlnn, with
Ciullnln. tho staildnti tNeilclnal toilln Of this
progressive Hrc. Itcnrchcs tue bl.kl. prumpt-
Improves digestion, etc. iscsult: 4 r,und form,
bright eyes. hAupy atatu OF mini. ArenA't drug
ttUrc, curner MuuaAln street urd Fifth AYcGH0,
, 1881-08-19

s15 tO S45,OOn used Jutlictoualy in
Cr1iIlt ,Inlll'lE yeus lara profits. Enrpulnphlet
ard nleGtrsa phtt rrptrts write tn ". r. fouls i
Ctt, t!rsIkrrs, tJj LH SMEtt.-At. GhItnt4rt+
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

AT Bloomington, Ill, yesterday morn
ing, at the soldiers reunion, General
Grant made the following brief speech to
the assembled veterans:
Veterans, if we were within the walls
of an ordinary hall l would tell you how
glad I am to meet my comrades in the
late war, but it is impossible for me to
make this vast audience out of doors hear
the sound of my voice. l wish simply to
say to the old veterans here that it
affords me great pleasure to meet and
greet the veterans of the late conflict
hope these annual meetings will continue
to take place. see no indications of
animosity at these meetings toward those
who fought on the other side. We
would rather invite them to join with us
in honoring the flag of our common
country. 1t can be said of the veteran
that he would not ask anything of his
government that he would deny to any
citizen, except his pension, and he ex-
poets it to be given to Union soldiers
only. thank you for this ovation, and
would be glad to say more to you if l
could make you hear"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF
70 ZEAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

Commencing at O'Clock p m, on
SATURDAY. the Sth Day of - Der. - L,
On the southeast corner of Main and Eighth
streets. u the city OF Richmond. Ind. the under
signed Trustee for the benefit of the creditors
Samuel w. Lynde will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the following Real
Estate, situate in Starke county, Indiana:
The northeast quarter of section g. township
81, range west, excepting fifty acres of of the
east eide of the same.
Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
and the north half of the southwest quarter OF
section %, township 20, range west
The northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
OF section 81, township 81, range / west.
East half OF the northwest quarter of section
81, and the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section 81, township 81, range west
The southwest quarter of the southeast quar-
fer OF section p, township SO, range 1 west
West quarter OF the southwest quarter OF SEQ
ton 9. township 50, range west.
Also, the following situate in Boone county.
Iowa:
The east half Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton %, township S. range 2S-
The above real estate must be sold, and a rare
opportunity Is offered for profitable In trnent
For particulars, call upon the undersigned
JAMES VANUXEM, ia,
PEELLE & CoMsTocK, Trustee.
Attorneys.
sep5 me, We fri till sep31 = every d till oct
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

FoR the days and the weeks since the
President was 80 ruthlessly shot down
and left for dead by the assassin Guiteau,
tho prayers of millions of people in the
United States and elsewhere throughout
the civilised world have assembled to the
Throne Of God, evoking in suppliant
and pleading tones that his life might be
spared. From every pnlpit in the land
the voice of the minister, echoed by his
listeners, has gone forth beseeching Him
who is very present help in trouble and
who ruleth all things for the best, to let
the bitter cup pass and save to the peo-
pie and the nation their much beloved
President. Kings.Q Queens and Emperors,
the heads of foreign governments, the
high and the low, the rich and the poor,
in city, town, village, hamlet and coun-
try, all have united in earnestly praying
and petitioning for the recovery of our
sorely afflicted Chief Magistrate. The
event which brought about such an uni
versal appeal to the Most High was q
sad one certainly, but it has been the
means of exhibiting in the strongest
possible light the great reliance placed
by the great bulk of the people upon the
teachings of the Christian religion
and their belief in the power and
efficacy of prayer. The death of the
President, than whom no man was
ever 20 prayed for before, would
not lessen the faith Of the real Christian,
but if he should recover, the fact of such
recovery, in face of the dangers through
which..h has passed, would greatly in
crease the Christians belief that God
does answer prayer when offered in the
right spirit. There is something pecu-
iiarly solemn and affe sting in this mat
ter Of prayer. 1t is q wonderful thing
to consider that Nation of people can
be halted in the midst of great business
affairs, and going down upon its knees,
engage in q cry to God for succor in this,
their day of suffering and distress on &C
count of Q man who had been brought
very near and who is yet close upon the
confines of the grave. Such action speaks
in thunder tones in behalf of the Chris
tian religion, and against the teachings
of such men as Ingerson and Others, who
would have the people believe that there
is no God, and shows, also, that down
in the hearts of all men, whether Chris
tian or not, there is well-spring of hope
and faith that death does not end all.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
Break Up the Tribe.
New York Tribune.

After while the Apaches concerned
in the murderous attack on General Carr
command will be caught. The chase
may cost many lives and many millions
of dollars, but our little army will get
them in corner at last and force them
to surrender. What shall be done with
them thenG If the old method of deal
ing with savages who take part in the
massacre of citizens or soldiers is follow
ed, they will be put upon reservation
under a strong guard and their chiefs
will be taken to Washington The Gov
eminent will pay the travelling expenses
of the chiefs, board them at hotel for q
week or two, get from them in return for
presents of money, clothing and trinkets
a promise to be good Indians In future,
and send them back to their tribe impress
sed with the idea that killing white peo-
Pile is a profitable business. Is it not
high time to stop this nonsensel The
Apache outbreak, if the accounts thus
received are correct, affords fitting oc-
casion for new departure. These In
dians were not at war even according to
their own barbarous code of ethics.
They resisted the arrest of the medicine
man, who was melting them to hostility,
by firing on the soldiers, but they were
have no claim to be treated as "hostiles J"
In point of fact, there is now no legal
reason for applying the rules of war to
any Indians who engage in hostilitles
against the government. Congress has
expressly declared that no tribe shall be
regarded as a nation having the right to
levy war and make treaties. A tribe
or band that attacks citizens or
coll hoc ha&t
brought under the strict letter of
the law, than gang of Western out
laws who stop q railway train and COM
NIT robbery and murder. In practice,
however, we still defer to the Indians
notion that he belongs to a nation apart
from ours, and is not a common criminal
but brave warrior when he butchers
detachment of soldiers or party of
emigrants. There can be no excuse of q
state of war for the attack on General
Cars command Other bands of Apa-
ches had been committing depredations
upon the settlements in Arizona, but the
White Mountain band had been peace
able. Their assault upon the soldiers
was trescherous and dastardly.
1t should be punished in way to dis
courage future crimes of the sort The
ringleaders should receive prompt and
exemplary chastisement, and the tribal
organization should be brok up. If it
were once understood that tribe which
commits such an outbreak loses its right
to separate organized existence, the
effect would be most wholesome. To
treat the tribe as the real criminal and
destroy its organization would be more
effective than hanging q hundred men.
We say this without prejudice to the
banging of those who have committed
murder, if it can be legally managed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
Mr.. Arthur,s Awkward Position.
Troy Times.


1t has seemed to Us from the first that
In the absence of legislation the Vice
President is placed in cruelty embar-
Issslng s,titu lie. Should he make his
appearance in Washington unlimited,
and propose to place himself st the head
of the Executive Department of the
government by virtue of q til cory pro
mulgsted by himself that President
Garfield is unfit to exercise the powers
and discharge the duties of Chief Mag
lstrate, he might be confronted with
awkward complications resulting in III
lnous discontinue. Suppose the Cabi-
net, backed BY the medical men in charge
of the Presidents case, should declare
the latter perfectly competent to meet
any absolutely necessary call upon his
attention In the line of official duty.
and the President in his own behalf were
TO reject the proposed Interference, what
could the Vice President do thenf In
evitsbly, it would be necessary for him
to beat an ignominious retreat, under q
running fire of ridicule and deunciation,
the effects of which must be utterly dis
astrous TO his reputation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

Tn story Of the burning of the towns.
Villages. farms, persons, and property in
SAnilac, Huron and other counties in
Michigan, is of the most narrowing char
scter and reads more like . tale from
Aunchausen than q real occurrence. II
is . most fearful recital and words are
wholly inadequate to describe the awful
situation. It il estimated that at least
one thousand people have been burned to
death in the awful holocaust, while there
are other thousands who. but q few hours
before, were in po~sssion Of ill the com
forts md neceasaries of life have been
rendered houseless and homeless, escap-
ing from the deyouring flames with
simply the clothes upon their backA A
strong appeal has been issued to the peo-
pie Of the United States calling aloud for
help and assistance, and it is to be hoped
that the cry will not 60 unheeded but
that an Immediate and most liberal re-
sponss viii b mAdA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

The principal librarian of the Brit
ish museum, John Winter Jones, is dead
The United States shipped to Eng
land during the season of 1880, l,34s,-
500 barrels of apples This year we
have not got the apples to send, besides
the English crop is very much better
than ours
The action of the Pennsylvania rail
road relative to the removal of the Pres
ident from Washington to Long Branch
was of the most honorable character and
goes a great ways to refute the charge
that corporations have no souls.
An attempt to revive the Worlds
Pair project is being made by the citi-
zens of New York. 1t is to be hoped
the new undertaking will succeed A
second failure would be quite disgrace
full 70 the enterprise of the Empire City.
Vennor predicts for the latter half of
this month very wet weather-in fact,
that the cry will go up, "Too much
rain" We predict that Vennor doesn't
know anything about it, and the results
at the close of the month will prove the
fact.
1t is estimated that the population
of the world IS now ,425, 923 900. OF
this number the distribution to the vari-
Gus nations of the globe is as follows:
1874, zoe. 900 to Asia, S15, 920, 900 to Eu-
rope, 2O5, $40, 900 to Africa, s5, 405, 900 to
America, 4,121, 900 to Australia Polyne-
sia, and 50, 900 to the Polar regions.
General Carr, fortunately, was not
killed by the murderous Apaches, and
now he is no doubt enjoying the many
fattering obituaries written of him when
it was thought he was among the dead,
and he is, consequently, on account of
his friends. almost brought to wish that
he might have passed in his checks"
The ride of the President man
sick nigh unto death-from the Capital
of the Nation to Long Brsnch-wlll 60
down in the history of the country as
one among the most remarkable events
of the time, and taking all the surround
ings of the affair, it seems to have been
governed by power stronger and more
| certain than any belonging to the human
family.
-Elberon, now made somewhat histor-
ic by its association with the sick Pres
ident, is a suberb of Long Branch, and
the cottage occupied by the patient is
very close to the beech, being separated
therefrom by only narrow strip of lawn.
The situation is a very pleasant and
healthful one in all respects, and, in adj
dition, it was where the President, next
to Mentor, desired to go, where he is now
contented and where he believes, and
that is very great deal, that he will pull
through and get well.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

gen. Grants View. ON the Inability
Cinuse and Attacks Upon Vice Pre.I-
dent Arthur.
Interview in Chicago Inter-oeean-
~Regsrdin the inability clause in the
constitution Do you deem that clause
applic able TO General Garfield's casef''
al have no doubt that that condition
of affairs exists to-day requiring the
ylce President to act, but then there is
no provision in the constitution, nor has
any effort been msde by Congress to
make one, showing how the disability
shall be declared. While such state of
affairs existed, it would be wholly map
propriste for the Vice President, unasked,
to make a move toward assuming the du
ties of the Presidential chair. I sup
pose, really, what should be done in case
of tits kind, If any thing were done at sill,
and l don't think it Is necessary-would
be for the attending physicians TO certify
TO the Cabinet that In their opinion the
President is ansble TO perform the duties
required of him. Then the Cabinet, as
a whole. might consider the certificate of
the physicians, and forward it TO the
ce-President, with q request that he
come forward to act as President during
! the disability of the President There is
nothing legal about 1t, but don't see
that there could be any other way in
which it could be done don't think
| there is any necessity, however, of now
calling upon the Vice-President. The
government can get along well enough
until the meeting of Congress, as there is
no necessity tnat the President
should act until just about that time. 1t
Is very evident now that the President
can hardly be in q condition by the con-
vening of Congress to make II safe for
him to have the trouble and responsible
ity of the Office on his hands"
General, why is it that few of the
papers throughout the country attack
Vice President Arthur in such an unseen
ly and uncalled for manner7'
"They are but few of your excellent
people who attacked him at the time he
was nominated-suchm men, for instance,
as Medill, editor of a sheet called the
Tribune, and his faithful follower, man
by the name of Shuman. These men
have attacked Mr.. Arthur until some
people who do not know him have real
ly been convinced that he is what they
represented him to be. | think it is 6
misfortune that you have got such men
as those attached to daily newspapers IN
a world made up of such people as this
is. Still, we will survive this misfortune
as we have survived other misfortunes !"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

TIN news from the President contin-
ues to be of . very satisfactory and re-
assuring character, and it now begins to
look a. il the change from the poison
Gus air of the Potomac fats to the pure
and invigonting breexes of Long Branch,
would be the means of pulling the pa
tient through to Life. health and strength.
He II making the most favorable pro-
greas. the wound and the parotid gland
are doing well and he, himself. is appar-
entity satisfed with the situation. 1t il
to be hoped that he will escape the usual
Saturday and Sunday backset, and that
the improvement now % happily begun
will continue until he 10 enabled to step
forth and be once more the strong man
Garfeld-strong physically, strong in
his regard for the people who have so
prayed for him, and strong in his great
love and admiration for Him, who,
through all his trials and Affections kept
watch and wait, and saved him to the
nation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

As rule newspapers are what thei,
readers make them. The responsibility
of the subscriber is as great in its way IS
that of the editor. The surest way OF
keeping the standards of our journalism
high. and of raising them, is for that
portion of the public which knows the
value and necessity of a dignihed and
able press TO withhold its support alto
gether from newspapers which ester to
depraved tastes and are reckless of the
truth, and to give il to the newspapers
which can safely be taken into the fami-
ly, and are not only decent but just
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
STATE NEWS.

At band contest held at Anderson,
Thursday, the Jonesboro band was
awarded the first prize.
Branches of the Anti Prohibition
League have SO far been organized at
Lafayette, Terre Haute, Evansville,
Crown Point and New Albany.
The State Auditor has ruled that no
single certificate can be issued emitting
an insurance agent to do business in all
parts of the State.
The Logansport PAAros claims to have
discovered that the system of grave
yard insurance" is being successfully
worked in Cass County.
Wednesday afternoon, spark from
the engine of a clover huller set fire to
Mr.. Jacob Fry's barn, few miles from
Fort Wayne, and the barn and contents
were destroyed. Loss, $1,000.
George w. Curtis, prominent saw
mill and lumber man, who resides near
Greenfield, died Wednesday morning at
5 o'clock, from the effects of being over
heated.
At Connersville little daughter of
Thomas Sanders, druggist, was run over
by carriage, Wednesday afternoon,
coming from the fair grounds, and dan
gerously injured.
Bill Myers, of Wabash, bad chsrac-
acter, on Wednesday evening tied his
wife by the thumbs and applied heavy
black-snake whip to her bareback until
she tainted away. Her back is fearfully
cut The officers are after the brute.
Wednesday morning about II o'clock
Lucy Clark, an adopted daughter of VIM.
Green, living two miles north of Terre
Haute, was fatally burned by the explo-
sion of some kerosene which she was
using to light fire.
A party of masked men on Tuesday
night forced an entrance into Mat Gar
nip's saloon at Fortviue, aud destroyed
large amount of property. The dam
ages are estimated at $500, and there is
no clue to the perpetrators
Conductor VIM. Perrin, of the local
freight train on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana road, was run over, Wednesday
morning, south of Kalamazoo, while
fixing q coupling with his train in mo-
ton, and lived but fifteen minutes. He
resided at Fl. Wayne, where he leaves
wife and one daughter.