davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
sunday Sleeping.
Golden Rule.

A person whose brain is wearied with
intellectual work during the week, Oh
whose nervous system is exposed to the
strain of business or professional life
ought to sleep within an hour or two
after his Sunday dinner, if he can 1t il
surprising how much like q seven day
clock the brain will work if the
habit of Sunday nap" be once formed
Nature will take advantage of it as regu-
larry and gratefully as she does the night
ly sleep, and do her best to make up lost
time. People, on the other hand, whose
week of toll is chiefly physical, may
will give their minds activity vile their
body is resting. Two sermons and three
or four hours of solid reading is a real
rest to some on Sunday, while to Others
such course amounts to positive Sab
bath breaking. Sunday is a day of rest,
not work, religious or otherwise. 1t is a
day for repose, not exhaustion. But what
the dogmatists on one side, aud the illib-
eral liberals on the other are apt to over
look in the fact that all men do not rest
alike any more than they labor alike, and
what may help one may kill another.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

TIE Presidents great anxiety to leave
the White House, makes the removal alb
sOlutely necessary, even if attended with
considerable risk. It would perhaps be
greater risk to compel him to remain.
All day yesterday he talked about get
ting away, and was restless and anxious
about It. Under such circumstances, the
doctors could do no better than to have
him taken to the seaside, where he 30
much wishes to be. All preparations
were completed last evening to remove
the President this morning to Long
Branch. A car has been arranged for the
purpose, and special says, on the way
from Washington to Baltimore, Superin-
tendent g. q. wilkins, of the Baltimore
and Potomac road will have charge of
the train. From Baltimore to Phil adel-
phia he will be assisted by General
Agent William Crawford, of the Penn
sylvania, Wilmington and Balti-
more division. From Philadel-
phis, Superintendent James McCrea, of
the New York division of the Pennsyl-
vania road, viii run the train to the end
of the journey, and the road will be kept
clear for its movement The distance Is
u follows: To Baltimore, Is miles; to
Philadelphsa, 90; to Monmouth Junction;
-; TO Eloeron, 81; total 23s milea- If
the train was run at an average of fifteen
miles an hour the journey would require
something like fifteen hours. But rail-
way men say it will run more smoothly
at the rate of forty miles an hour, and
that the latter speed will perhaps be bet.
ter, thus making the time of transit last
about six hours. Our dispatches to-day
state that the journey was made this
morning successfully, the President be
ing apparently none the worse of the re-
moval.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

To DAY all through this State of In
diana, and in many other of the States,
those people who believe that the hand
of divine Providence guides and d.
reefs the destinies of men, have been
gathered in prayer to Almighty God
that the President of the Republic may
recover from his long and grievous i'll
ness. Indeed, ever since the crime of
land, and the life of the President
known TO be in danger, all Americans
who believe in prayer Protestants,
Catholics and Jews-have been praying
earnestly that that danger may be avert
ed. No man has ever been SO prayed
for before in the history of this country.
And have these prayers been a useless
waste of timef From the disciples
of Ingersoll the prompt answer
comes, "They are folly and super
stition." From "the advanced scien-
tifc" denial of their usefulness or
availability except as they may relieve
the emotions of ignorant people" But is
this allf Even if the atheists are right
in denying God and the agnostics wise in
ignoring him, is there no good in all this
prsying1 The President we know is
neither an atheist nor an agnostic, he
may be ignorant and superstitious but he
believes both in God and prayer. Through
the long weeks of his feebleness and pain
he has known that millions of his coun-
trymen and countrywomen have been
praying for him. This has been to him a
constant support, it has given him hope
and heart to battle bravely for life, and
has done more to prolong his life than
mans skill could do without such faith
and hope. In this much at least prayer has
done good and is doing good. 1t may
all seem foolishness to Ingerson or Hux-
ley or Darwin or Spencer, but there are
millions of plain people who still stick
to the old fashioned notions, and who
will continue to cheer and strengthen the
President in his desperate conflict, and
who believe there is Supreme Ruler
who is q very present help in all trouble.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

The country is about To look on a
spectscle never before presented TO the
American people Railway trains drsp
ed in black hsve passed from the East
TO the West carrying the remains of low
ed and honored men, but we have never
looked upon q car bearing the shattered
BODY of the chief magistrate still in
stinct with life, away from Washington, in
8 desperate search for renewed vitality.
The physicians of the President have
concluded that, dangerous as may be his
removal, it is the only hope and that the
desperate chance must be taken. To-day
or to morrow, should his symptoms be no
more discouraglng, the attempt will be
made and the malar1sl atmosphere of
Washington exchanged for the invigorat-
ing air of Long Branch. We believe
there is general feeling of qualification
| at the resolution of physicians. The St
tempt may be attended with danger. but
the risk will not be regarded as half so
great as that of remaining, when the
| President himself is discontented, and
where there is reason to believe the air
| is direct prevention of his recupers
/ ton. Heroic remedies are, nine times
| out of ten, the successful ones, and it
will be the general feeling that this is the
course to pursue In the Presidents
case. Then, with the facilities af-
forded, it hardly seems possible
that the shock of the proposed
| Journey will be such Is to invite
| serious consequences. Every precaution
against undue noise, against the unneces-
sary jar of the train, and against the or
| binary fatigue of such journey are pro
| vided for. The President has lain in the
| White House, flat upon his back, fer
| eight weeks. Almost any change must
| be welcome. The very movement which
the physicians fear may be beneficial. In
case OF the slightest symptoms of fatigue,
| the car can be placed upon a side track,
and the patient be allowed to rest as qui-
city as in his own room. Every attention
will be given and every facility afforded
to make the journey safe and easy, and,
looking at the matter from an uhprofes
sional standpoint, the movement seems to
be expedient as well as wise.
| There need be no fear of interruption
or annoyance from he crowds gathering
| on the line of travel. Once let 1t be
known that the Presidents life depends
upon the maintenance of quiet, and the
| people, though they may reverently
| gather to see the train pass, will stand
mute at the spectacle, and scrupulously
refrain from disturbing the sufferer, even
by murmurs of sympathy. The physi
clans need not be afraid to trust them 10
this; there will be no annoyance from
such quarter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
TIE publishers of Rev. DIR. Robinson

TIE publishers of Rev. DIR. Robinson's
Spiritual Songs for the Sunday school"
have just issued little book containing
only the hymns of that work, and SELL
ing for one.half the money. 1t will be
q most desirable supplement to the large
book, greatly increasing its usefulness,
and placing it within the reach of the
largest mission schools The new edition
is prettily bound in flexible red cloth,
and costs but twenty cents The COM
plete tune edition, bound in stiff boards,
covered with red cloth, with red edges,
costs forty cents to schools in quantities.
1t is said that the sales of the latter work
have mounted up into the scores of thou
sands since its issue, year ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
The Apache Warriors.
New York Tribune.

But after all the special aud incidental
circumstances are known which marked
this massacre, there remains the one i'm
portant and permanent fact which no
one ever remembers or regards thst the
regular army of the Indians is more than
twice as large as ours We have an es-
adjustment of %, 900 men scattered over
the entire continent The Indians have
q population estimated at about quar-
ter of a million Among the wild
tribes every man is soldier. Injured to
arms from his boyhood. His ambition
from his earliest youth is to be
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

The Common Council last evening
had the water works question again un-
der consideration, and Mayor Bennett
made long speech, advocating the cree
ton of works by the city. and not to
permit it to be done by . private COM
pany. The Mayor is undoubtedly cor
rect in this position. The works should,
if built 1T all, be owned and controlled
by the city. Statistics gathered from all
the cities of this country where water
works are in use show that the cost of
the water supply to the people is less
than half as much in cities owning and
managing such works as in those cities
where the water is supplied by private
companies There ought to be no two
opinions upon this point If we have
water works, the city should own and
control them.
The Council fixed the Sd day of Oc-
tober for an election by the voters of the
city to decide whether or not to have
water workA This action il premature,
we think; il will require q vote before
Q great many of our citizens are ready to
give it, and thus endanger the success of
the movement to secure a water supply.
Our people are cautious, and it
il right they should be; the ex-
penditare of quarter of million
dollars should be carefully con-
sidered before being ordered. The
value to be received should be well de-
fined and determined before hand.
Therefore, we think, the Common Coun-
Gil should have waited until the consult
ing engineer about to be engaged could
have visited the city and made his re-
port When the plan to be adopted is
thus agreed upon, and the people know
Just what is proposed to b done. then
they can vote inselliGentiy upon the
subject, otherwise they can not We
know that Council propose 10 do al this
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Bishop and Mrs Simpson are to be
the guests of Mr.. William NJ Arthur, Lord
Mayor of London, during the sessions of
the Ecumenical Conference.
Princes Dolgorouki, the widow of
the late Gear, has been visiting the Aus
trian Emperor and Empress at Schon-
brunn. She is now at Carlsbad.
Sam Cox is on his way to the Holy
Land. His perfect knowledge of the
Bible enables him to travel through it
without guides or guide books
-Mustsphs Bey, the ruler of Tunis,
spent in his stay in Paris the trifle of
$4,000 He carried home two hun
dred gold watches aud ten thousand
pccket-knives.
The present Princess of Egypt, the
Khedive's only wife, is cultivated and
liberal-minded woman. She received q
European education, and her children
are brought up by English governesses
and in English ways.
A German farmer named Meining,
living eighteen miles from Detroit, Mich,
while fighting fire in one of his fields,
Wednesday, was overcome by the heat,
suffocated, fell in the path of the ad
vsncing flames, and was burned to death.
He was an old man and leaves family.
-Dagmar of Russia has been showing
an unusual interest in the military
maneuvers this year. She hiss often
been seen at Krasnoe SeIoe lately, walk
ing in and out between the guns with
her two young sons, watching the effect
of each shot, and congrstulsting the
successful marksman.
AT Birmingham. Alabams, Saturday,
three thousand persons gathered to wit
ness a fight between two bull dogs and q
wild cat The fight was most desper-
ate and savage one, lasting twenty min
utes. and resulted In decided victory
for the cat, it having completely blinded
both dogs.
Queen Margaret of Italy looks worn
and older than she Is, but she is always
handsome. Since the Nespolitsn attempt
upon her life the poor lady has been 80
nervous that even In the mountains.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
HOWgate's Brazen Career in Wash
inEton.


1nKtons
Chicago Tribune.
Captain Howgate is a fugitive officer,
late in the employment of the United
States in the Signal Service Department.
He has left the service and the country
at one and the same time, in company
with q woman not his wife, and has
abandoned his wife and family, leaving
them in utter restitution. He has stolen
from the United States Treasury $780,
600, snd left his bondsmen SAC, 900 short.
1t now appears az a wonderful thing, of
course, that he could have stolen so much
money without being detected. The
authorities stand with eyes aghast, as if
it were something marvellous that man
who was his own disburseT and auditor
could have taken SO much money with
out exposure, though the most ordinary
and dunderheaded thief in the world,
who had no checks upon him, could
have accomplished the same feat just as
| easily and skillfully as Captain Howgate.
50 the furtive Captain took half mil
lion dollars, and might have taken more
had he been so disposed or had there
been any more to take. Having taken
the money, he proceeded to dispose of it
by setting up an elegant establishment
for mistress in Washington, where he
sRcuL HIS IlLuc, W luC uCSlCCt VI Lis VIII
and children. who were left to shift for
themselves as they best could. He made
no concealment of his shame, nor did
the mistress upon whom he was lavishing
the stolen money, nor did he think 1t
unmanIy nor she unwomanly to taunt the
wife and insult her by denying all her
claims upon her husband and his
support. At last, after long and
brilliant career in money spending,
after outshining any of the WASH
ington Mulberry Hawkes., after fiinging
money about in the most reckless man.
ner, it occurred possibly to some sage
person to suspect, since the Signal Serv
ice Department was not q mint, that
something was wrong. Then the au
| thorities began to unwind red tape, but
before the tape was unwound, behold,
the bird had flown and the mistress had
flown with him, and all his property
that he could convert into cash had
flown also and his bondsmen were left
to whistle for their security. He leaves
behind him a wife and children IN utter
restitution, who will be the objects of
sympathy, except in the fact that In the
loss of Captain Howgate they have lost
depraved and worthless scoundrel, who
had dishonored the service, dishonored
himself and even sought TO dishonor
them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
THE FAIR SEASON.
List for 1881 OF the County. District
and state Fairs OF Interest 10
Indiana

and state Eairs OF Interest 10
Indiana.
INDIANA COUNTY PAIRS.
IAN dates are inclusiveJ
Fort Wayne, September 26th to 3Oth-
Hartford City September 31Ih to Esd.
Logansp port, septeLl Der 2Otn to 2ith-
Charleston, September 9Th to eth-
Washington. October 18th 70 18th
Muncie, September 18th to 18th.
Goshen September 9th 10 50th.
Rochester, September I'D TO 24th-
Princeton, September 18th to Esd.
Marion, September 9th to 9Th
Linton, October Sd to It'll
Cory don, September 5th TO sth
kokomo, September 18th to nth
Huntington. September 2lst 20 4th-
Rensselaer,, SCI teInber 18th 20 10th
Vincennes, October Sd to sth-
LaGrapge, September 2lst to sd
Bedford september 18th to 18th
Anderson September 9Th to 9TH
Charlottesville, September 9Th to 10th.
Martinsville, October Sd to 7th.
Morocco, September 9Th to 9Th.
Ligonier October 18th to 18th.
Rome, October Sd to sth.
Petersburg, September 5th to 9Th
Valparaiso, September 2Sth to sutn
New Harmony, September 18th TO 10th.
Greencastle, September 18th to 18th
Winchester. September 18th to l7th.
Rushville September 18th TO 18TH
Shelbyville, September 9th 60 10th
Angora, October 18th to l4th.
Upton, September 10th to Esd.
Terre Haute September 18th to 10th.
Wabash, September 18th to 10th.
West Lebanon. September 18th to 10th.
Button, September goth to 23d.
Columbia City, October 4th 70 7th
Warsaw, September 10th TO Esd.
Eoblesville, September 18th to 10th.
DIsTEICr FAIRS OF INDIANA.
(An dates are inclusive1
Dunkirk, September 7th to 10th
Edinburg, September 10th to 24th,
Covington, September Goth to Sd
Los gootee, September 18th to nth.
Orleans, October 4th to Sth
FrancesvilIe, September 9th to 9th.
Aurora, September 5th 10 10th
East Enterprise, September 18th to 10th.
Union City, September Goth to I'D
Worthington, October Attn TO 7th.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIRS
Cleveland, o., September 5, 6, Z. SO and 10:
Toledo, O., September IL, Is, Ia, LIS, 16 and IL.
jackson, Michigan, September 10. 3D. III. e.
and "A.
indianapolis, Indiana, September Is. "a. 70,
and 80.
waterloo, Indiana, October 3, 4. S, 6, and 8.
STATE AND INDEPENDENT PAIRS.
fAn dates are inclusiveJ
Peoria, September 26th to October LIST.
Omaha, September 18th to 18th.
Dayton, September 26th to 30th.
Grand Rapids, September 26th to 3Oth.
Lawrence, Bismarck, September 5th to 10th.
Madison, September 26th to SOth-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
Engfand,s Loss by Had Crops.

IT.
An acquaintance of mine farms 200
acres. He enters in book all expendi-
lures and incomes of every field, and he
has made the calculation that, If all our
land in corn has suffered during the last
two years proportionately as his corn
land has suffered, the last two bad har-
vests have cost US ESQ, 0000,0 600 (S750,-
000,000.) asked one of our 1st emf
nent agricultural calculators whether he
thought that this was al over-statement
and he told me that the amount was
probably greater.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

A COMMUNICATION in to-day's PALLADI-
city ought to be carefully considered by
our citizens. 1t states come facts of i'm
portance and urges q course necessary to
maintain the present and add to the flu
ture prosperity of Richmond. Give the
communication careful reading.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

Lone BRANCH will now become the
centre of attraction, though too late in
the season to allow visitors in great num-
bers. But if the President is benefited
by the change as all hope he may be, it
will not matter if the hotels are not.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

LATxR reports throw doubt upon the
mand 1t Fort Apache, Arizona It is
now thought only one officer and ten or
twelve men were killed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

Major Benysurd. of New Orleans, Will.
at the mouth of Red river the other day
mad observations which satisfied hin
that the Mississippi is cutting for itself 6
channel to the gulf through the Atcha,
falsys river, which will in the near fu
ture become its outlet and leave New
Orleans on q shallow stream
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

A LONDON dispatch says Mr.. Jefferson
Davis reached Liverpool on Sunday.
He is not in good health, and is not by
any means the hero in the eyes of the
British public that he was some years
ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

TIE country will be glad to know that
the President is safely out of the White
House at Washington, and is now amid
the healthful sea breeses at Long Branch.
patches of to-day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

6RvICns were held throughout this
and other States to-day, at which special
prayer. were offered for the recovery of
the President
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
READ WHAT
THE
Pc PL e s Az.

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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

The work of demolishing the reservoir
on Beacon Hill, Boston, has begun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06

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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-06
Butler University.

THE REIMBURSEMENT Session opens Tuesday,
i Sept. 18th. Professors, 25: Students, 361 /.
Every educational facility. Tuition less than
$40 per term. Board at absolute cost. 81. 80 or
less. Whole expense for forty weeks, sI5O.
For Catalogue, address,
President 81. W EVEREST,
euRSdAw1m rvington, Ind.