davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

PERSONAL MRSTIoS.-Mr. VS.. Brady,
II the IsTRLLIdRSoRR counting rooms, and
Mr.. @. W. 'Brockunier, have shaken the
lust Of Wheeling from their feet and hied
themselves to the mountains in Mineral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-01

Several years ago he aud friend at St
ClAirsville procured q quantity OF hash
eesh, and began using it. The frat ex-
pertinent nearly had fatal effect upon
young West, but he finally recovered.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15

members Of the family, who placed him
on the bed and sent for physician. Be-
fore doctor could arrive he was taken
with another paroxysm and soon after
died.
Chas. L, Fultz, until recently dealer
In agricultural implements in this city,
suddenly disappeared last week, leaving
ayoung wife, and creditors. represent
ing claims of over $4,000 to mourn the
departure Of very "crooked" young
man. The operations Of Fultz here, his
doubledealing, and the shabby treat
ment be gave his best friends, would
furnish material for a long article; suf-
flee it to say that he has left owing
nearly every person with whom he had
any business transactions, broken up
family, and abused the confidence of
his creditors who carried him along for
several years. The largest claim against
him is probably held by the Hooking
Valley Manufacturing Company, of
Lancaster, amounting to $1,000, with
numerous other debts, the aggregate
footing up about So, 900. The worst fea-
ture Of his villainy is the desertion Of
his wife, daughter of Thos. Reese, of
Fairfield county, and a most estimable
young woman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15
The English Crop FAILURE.

The Mark Lane Express gives annual
crop returns from four hundred and
forty-one correspondents, representing
every county in England, which fully
confirm the worst accounts regarding
the serious failure of the crops. The
Express says: "The returns are the
most discouraglng we have ever pub
lished, Of four hundred and twenty
nine districts not one has produced q
wheat or pea crop over the average.
Oats is the only crop that is not thor
Oughly bad. An examination of ten
years tables will show that we have
had worse Oat crops and as bad bean
crop, but for wheat, barley and peas
there has been no year Of the ten land
we might go further back) nearly so
unfruitful. Even with respect to oats
and beans, if weight and quality be
taken into account, no year of the ten
has given such bad results. AS to
wheat the disastrous failure Of the crop
is most strikingly shown by the fact
that only four out of the four hundred
and twenty-nine returns represent it
as up to the average. The remarks of
our correspondents as to the condition
Of grain and pulse are as discOuraging
rs the accounts of the yield"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15

tFrom the Circleville Democrat, Jan. 9.)
Jacob Y. Miller, one of the Oldest
citizens of Pickaway county, died last
Wednesday afternoon, at his residence
north ofthis city, after long and pain
full illness extending over a period Of
about four months.
A colony of about fifteen persons,
among them Peter e. Lutz and VIM.
spangler, of the vicinity of stringtown,
leave this city for Sherman, Texas, next
Thursday, where they have purchased
a lot of land and expect to locate.
Adam Kraft, a well-known young
man Of this city, died suddenly last Fri
day morning Of heart disease. The par
ticuIars of his death are about as fol-
lows: He had arisen in his usual good
health, eaten a hearty breakfast, and
was apparently as we'll as ever. Ia GO
ing to his room at his home on Mill
street, he fell in a spasua, but was soon
after discovered by hismother and other
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15
Facts THAT we know.

Ifyou are suffering with a severe cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
loss of voice, tickling in the throat,Or any
affection of the throat or lungs, zoe kn0l0
that DR.. Kings New Discovery will give
YOU immediate relief. We know of hum
dreds of cases it has completely cured and
where all other medicines had failed.
No other remedy can show one half as
many permanent cares. Now to give you
proof that DR.. Kings New
Discovery t0fH cure you of Asthma, BrOn-
chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds, HOarseness, or any
Throat or Lung disease, ,ify you will call at
Brown Bros. Drug Store, Washington G.
H., you can get a trial bottle free of cost,
or a regular size bottle for $1.00.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15
A Cure for Scarlatima

The following facts relative to the
use Of sulphO-carbonate of soda in
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
are from letter from DR.. May, of New
York, who has had wonderful success
in the treatment of these diseases with
this remedy. 1t has the merit of safety
and ease Of administration.
"The use Of ho-carbonate of soda
in diphtheria has become a settled fact
by the best physicians of New York,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, to be the
only certain specific for that dreaded
disease diphtheria, which has taken off
so many children in the United States
during eight years. In its use it is
certain to destroy the parasite fungus in
the throat and glands in two hours.
Ten grains dissolved in a tumbler half
full of cold water, and take from half
to teaspoOnful every hour until the
parasite is destroyed; then one in two
or three hours according to the circum-
stances of the case. There is no use in
physicians fighting against this remedy,
for they will have to use # if they have
success in the treatment of scarlet fe-
yer and diphtheria. 1t is a specific in
both diseases, as they are both zymotic
in their nature, and are produced by
the parasite in the system. 1t will pre-
vent both diseases if given before an
attack, as well as a remedy. This rem
edy has been used for diphtheria and
scarlet fever for over three years, and
if given before gangrene sets in will
work wonders in every case. 1t was
discovered in 1871 by an English ply
siclan and has grown into favor as a
specific eyer since, particularly with
Chlldren.D
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15
Attempted Suicide of a Modern
UWHiet

Bellefontaine, Ohio, some time since
furnished case of a genuine love-lorr
maiden-a school girl of fifteen years
who fell desperately in love with q
youth of about the same age. They
quarreled over a matter, but did moi
kiss and make up after the customary
manner of lovers. When they met the
next morning the boy declined to meet
the friendly advances of the young
lady half way, but sullenly refused to
speak to the young lady at all. A short
time after she wrote him note, saying
that unless he forgaYe her she would
kill herself. The youth, it appears, had
retired from the Romeo business en-
tirely, and replied by simply telling
her to 60 on with her killing and he
would pay the funeral expenses, where
upon she commenced by swallowing
the contents of her ink bottle, which
made her very sick. She then tried red
ink with no better result. The next
move was to procure a rope and repair
to an outbuilding for the purpose of
herself, but some schoolmates
discovered her and thwarted her de-
signs. She then went home and tried
to cut her throat with a pocket knife,
and actually succeeded in cutting quite
a cash in her neck. The youth has not
relented. The names of both parties
are suppressed owing to their promi-
1ence.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15
Tho ohiO Farmers ms. co.

Has the words "Stock Plan," printed
upon the face of all its policies strictly
according to law, by which it is abso-
lutely impossible for it to make an as
sessment even if it desired to. Com
petition is always honorable and legiti-
mate, lying is equally despicable and
the liar is fraud. ANY agent laying
claim to any honor or integrity cannot
represent that any holder of policy in
the Ohio Farmers either may be or ever
has been assessed. ANY such represen-
tatiOn by any one is at the expense of
truth, and is utterly dishonest and false.
The most eminent lawyers in the State,
and ablest Insurance Commissioners
the State has had have pronounced of
the company that, fThe insured are not
liable to assessment" @. S. LeBaron,
agent, at Merchants and Farmers
Bank.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, eorns and all
kinds of skin eruptiOns. This salve is
guaranteed Ogive perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by Brown Bros. [49y1
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15

Queen Victoria's appreciation of
faithful service has always done her
honor. For % years John Grant was
head keeper at Balmoral, and a great
favOrite Of the Prince Consort. When
in 1878, his falling health obliged this
old servant to give up his work, the
Queen gave him a cottage near the cas-
tie, and often visited him during his
last illness. He died lately, Just as the
Court was about to return to England,
apd order "to pay the last mark Of
respect to his memory the Queen de-
layed her journey several days.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-15

A nice store room in the Stimson
Building, next to VanDeman Block;
also office rooms. Inquire Of Ii. Smith
in the new Boot and Shoe Store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

70 nsnOys any nisApprsbslaon % the
subject ! hare nd reosised any o.
den transferring n ffon tais station,
nsT aAy ihtim4tiOR Il the s~xlstsAes %
contemplation q sah endan; hsnos l
dd not nfass 10 b tE4nsfsEred 20 the
F.eihe oO-SL Ik.ss 81 tsndsnsd ny
EsSish4ti0R- All q NJ information in
the matter has been derived from the
newspapers o. the day. I bad no CON-
~mnnicAtion whatever relating 70 the
snbject with the authorities until after
the rumor Of my removal wAs Published
from Washington. which Was ground
IesA Then Gen Sherman wrote me q
note q the same elect 1 am In no
way responsible for the dispatch In
question or for any misconception
which has arisen concerning this sub
ject from first 70 hast. Very truly
yours. WINFIELD s. HANCOCK"
To William HnrlbuL editor New York
World
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
JUDICIAL MUDDLEs m UTAH.

Tho supreme court OF Utah being
about 10 convene, there Is considerable
curiosity In regard 10 its decisions. The
principal cases will be the Miles cases,
involving what questions may be asked
jurors, and the mode in which jurors
should be empaneled where there is n
suspicion that tho jurors themselves are
living In polygamy. This case must be
disposed Of before the courts can pro-
coed with safety in the trial Of the
cases directly testing the laws 70 break
up polygamous marriages. The appli-
cation for u mandamus against the sec
Rotary Of the interior, to compel him to
give patents to certain pre-emptors, the
ground pre-empted being within the
limits Of towns which, had been incor-
porated by the Utah legislature; also
two cases under the postal laws, involv-
Ing the rights Of the postmaster gener-
nj. are TO be tried. Tho postmaster
general is anxious to have these cases
dlsposed Of, so that important questions
dependent upon the result may be de-
termined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
THAT BABY.

~Cablegrams from Madrid announce
that the moment Of the queens nc.
eouchement ID % fast approaching tina,
eighty halberdiers are kept ready night
aud day to summon the ministers and
other persons who have been invited fol
the ceremony which is TO take place In
the palace directly after the birth. The
royal physicians have brought four wei
nurses. carefully selected In the noun
tains OF Santander, in the distric,
where the Spanish nobility usually get
their nurses, who are famed for their
health and their robust appearance. II
appears that her majesty wished ~ give
the breast TO her child. but state etiqu, tte
forbids, In conservative and royals,
circles the coming event is expected
with much impatience, as likely to con.
solidate the dynasty aud make the
queen nom popular.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

THE supreme Lodge Knights Of Py-
thias has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term, two years: SUI
preme Chancellor, Judge G. w. Lind
say, Maryland; supreme Vice chancel-
ler. Judge John r. Linton, Pennsylva-
mia; Supreme Prelate, Rev. w. Bryce
Thompson. Tennessee; Supreme Master
Of E~xchequer. John r. stump, India
ma; Supreme Keeper OF Records and
Seal, Joseph Dowdale. Ohio; Supreme
Master at Arms, J. Rufus Smith, West
Virginia; Supreme Inner Guard. G. b.
shaw. Wisconsin I; Supreme Outer
Guard, John w. Thompson, District OF
Columbia. A good deal OF committee
work has been presented and acted
upon, and the question Of establishing
. rank for women was discussed, but
no de1nitc action taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
rnE MAxcOck-snERMAx COR.
HksroNDENCE


The recently published letters oil
Generals sherman n Hancock prove
the latter q great constitutional lawyer.
He was educated IL west foinL an
educational estabnshment supported
and maintained BY the government
where nj young men sre IN
the great principals OF our constitution.
They give 4 little military schooling al
West Point but principally drih me
boys IN CONSTITUTION matters, D
That explains why 30 many graduates Oh
hat Institution went MO the rebellion
on constitution prineipies-
IL n generally known. The ART OF war
lac The art OF seif-oefense, requires !
very Gloss knowledge OF consultations
principles, even 70 inc hnest poinls'
such rs b arbitrary removal of mem
bers OF tho city council OF Ne" orieans
and the substitution Oh others u theii
places, ON which consiiiniionai point
Tens. Hancock and urant disagreed
The latter revoking hancock's constitn-
tionai order.
when the enemy Is In front OF a con
sututionai soldier hke hancock, max
ing an aggressive movement, the co
sututionai soldier especially, II ne Is .
dsmocrat-is expected 70 consult Tue
constitution oi INC country 70 ascertAin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

Tue Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons. in session at Detroit, Mich.
has elected the following officers: G. q
ii. r., Robert +. Bower, Keokuk. In.
ID. G. G. IL. r.. Sefred II. Chapman
Boston; G. G. X, Noble ID. Lamar
Washington; G. G. g., Henry Bost
wick. Covington. Ky; g. G. Treasurer
Reuben q. Lennon, Toledo, Ohio; @
O.. Secretary. Christopher NJ. Fox,
Buffalo, New York; q. g. c. H.. ID. r.
Day, Buffalo, New York; G. 4. s., Jo-
seph Z. Homer, New Orleans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
II rs NOT DYE.


Are you disturbed Mt night and bro
ken Of your rest by q sick child suffer-
ing and crying with tho circulating
pain Of cutting teetlip II 50, 20 ut
once and get q bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
will relieve tho poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon II; there is no
mistake about it. There In not a
mother on earth who has ever used It
who will not tell you at once that IL
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to tie mother, and relief and health TO
the child, operating like magic. 1t Il
perfectly safe TO use In all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-
scription Of one OF the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents n bottle. jan9-eodAw-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

very prevalent sni "inieting. Ir,.uriies
thu hlupi. rurrer oat the lurking humou
la iif gyrtrm. hat undermine health and
sotffe iuto Troublesome disorders. Erup-
lions e tho skin arr tho appearance on The
surface 81 huinssrs that should bc expelled
fruin the Iiood. Internal arrangements
nrv the determination of these same hu-
mors 10 some internal organ or oyans
whose actions they dcrange and whose SUBJ
stance they disease and destroy. AYEa's
sAEsAPARILLA CT peis these humors nom
the blood. when they are gone. the disoe-
ders they produce disappear. such as Ulcor-
stions az tho Liver. stomach, Kidneys,
LunEs, Eruptions aud Eruptivo Diseases Of
Tho skin, 81 Anthony's Fire. Rose OF Fry
sipcins. rfmpies. rustuics. B~iotchcs. Boiis.
Tumofs, letter and salt Rheum, scAid
HcaHi. RIhsworm. Ulcers and Sores, Rheu-
matLr', Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones. side
and Head, Female Weakness, sterilIty,
Lcuearri,ca arising from Internal liberation
and uterine diseases. Dropsy. Dyspepsia.
Emaciation and General Debility. With
their departure health returns.
PREPARED by
on. j. C. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mdss..
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ApDoms . GLOVER, ~chsysass,
Wholesale Agenta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

the Bois de BoslOUa She thereafter
ssSp1oEiEsRt In the soe4sty 81 tie In
Psnd court stssEs shs A4ds AzEy
fTis1da Al this tine 50 bs14ns sE-
qa4iatsd with Count Won HAtEfsLd, sh0
szs thsa tbs GsraAA .1L@s.dor a.
Para Fno0 tks hra usss s~.sstFoag
NATAL attachment bstsesa ths yOang
people, which In 1850 eulminated IN q
marriage, which waAs p4rticshhy
gratifying 10 the lady's family, and
in Partisan society was considered .
brilliant match.
A German gentleman, now residing
In this city, who has held ofhct.l posi-
lions 10th In the army and tho eiyil
service Of Prussia, and who claims 70
be familiar with the rules and usAges
governing ofieiAl life In Barlin. spaak-
ing of the divorces, said: There 10 NO
written law on the snb5eet, aud Aeeept-
ability nj court depends altogcthsr on
custOms and usage. The present us
age owes its existence 10 the Empires.
Augusta. who, inheriting tAe severely
strict IDEAS characteristics Of the house
Of H~0henzOliern. Is extremely partieu-
lar In her ideas Of pgopristy. Mobility,
however. Is not among the requisites
for reception into the court circle and
the PEASANT Is on n par with the primes
In that respect. There arc two cause.
which are fatal 10 \ woman's favor n
court-one 4 connection with the stag
either directly or through being relatet
10 any one who has ever performed IA
public; the other consists In having
been divorced or related 10 any on.
who has been divorced. It will be 70
membered that Pauline Lucca marries
n German nobleman, the Baron voI
Raden. The Baron never entered OF
hcal circles after his marriage: The EN-
press never recognized the baroness
but she was a great favorite with tn
Crown Princess, who II much NOR,
lenient In such matters than her moth
er-in-iaw. Consequently the primadon
ma was often invited 10 court, but u Gu
rious distinction was made Ia the man
ner In which the Invitations were nd
dressed. When the great singer wa.
desired 10 act in her professional capac
ity, she was addrcssod as Mile. Lacca,
but when the invitation was purely 30
cial. IL was addressed To the Barones,
Won Raden. Whenever IL happens tina
an officer In the German army marriel
an actress he Immediately resigns hi
commission to escape being sent to CO
ventry by his fellow-oflcers."
This gentleman upon being informes
OF the incidents Of the countess life ant
antecedents said that even though Their
were no other reasons, the facts tina
her grandmother had been an actress
and her sister-in-law n con~cert-singer
were enough to have prevented Oh,
count from being received In oniciaI
c~ircles- This explanation seemed q
dispose OF the matter TO the entire sat.
isfaction Of the German gentleman,
but friends Of the Mouiton family said
70 a reporter that It was extremely un.
likely that the German nobility knew
anything about the Countess Won HAITI.
fields forebears. These friends were In
clined TO the belief that the American
woman had been sacrificed TO the rude
ambition Of Bismarck's new lieutenant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
saRnMAN1 mASCoCK.

The following additional letter is
te~legraphed:
Gem Hancock, In writing to Gen.
Sherman Jan. Sth, 1877, encloses the
following letter, which he had address.
70 the Nsw YORK World: "New York
Jan 3, 1877: My Dear Sir-I enclose
q siip cut from the World OF yesterday
"a special dispatch from Washington,
headed: "A Rescinded Order; Did Gen.
Hancock refuse TO be transferred To
the Pacific CoastY' As an authority ID
given for the communication, It seems
rtAaftl should pubiiciy notice the same,
MIR would sfatffy me II you would,
In the manner you think best, make
such correction rs would be most likely
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
THE DIVORCED COUNTESS v0s
HAT zFELD.
An American Girl Sacrificed BY IN.
Etiquette OF berlin.

The N. Y. World, commenting on
the recent despatch regarding the div
orce Of Count Won Hatfield from his
wife, formerly Miss Moulton, says:
The Countess von Hatfield was born
in this city about the year 1852. Her
mother, whose maiden name was Ceas-
arnia Metz was the daughter OF Julius
Metz, a famous music teacher of that
day, and lived at the head OF Howard
street, next door to the Rev. Manton
Eastburn, who founded the church Of
the ascension and was afterwards Bis
hop Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. Metz had
been m actress before her marriage,
and the daughter was n distinguished
beauty, and, being very accomplished.
was a great belle in New York society.
Her dancing vas remarkably graceful,
and an old New Yorker who recallects
her perfectly says that she always ex-
cited the greatest admiration when she
appeared ut C~harreaux's famous dane
ing academy, which at that time was
located where the Boreel building now
stands. Old NJ. Charreaux took great
pride In leading her out ON every visit
OF the lady TO the dancing-school. Miss
Metz married n Mr.. Moulton, Of Al
bany, who soon after coming TO New
York made investments in real estate
which were highly successful. The re-
suit OF the union was u boy and a girl.
The boys name was Charles Moulton,
the girl was the lady whose marriage
with Count Won Hatfield has just been
dissolved. About ten years after the
birth Of these children the Moultons
went TO. Paris. where they made their
home t~henceforth, aud the father mat
erially Increased his wealth by mn as
ISOLATION with the famous Baron
Hausemann. About 1868 Charles Moult-
on married Miss billie Greenough, Of
Boston. This lady was famous for her
wonderful soprano voice, which has de-
lighted n great many audiences. Be-
fore her marriage, Miss Greenough had
sung In concerts mt Boston and other
cities. Mrs. Charles Moulton, who.
besides being a wonderfully fine singer,
was u handsome and accomplished lady,
soon after arriving at PariSattracted the
not Ice Of the emperor and empress. She
was invited 10 court, and frequently
sang In concerts ut the tuiileries or gar
den fetes at Versailles by the request Of
the empress. About six years ago Mr..
Charles Moulton died and soon after
wards his widow came to this country.
She passed most OF her time In WASH
Ington, where she made the acquaint-
ance Of Baron Won Hageman, the Dan
ish minister, whom she married several
years ago.
Miss Moulton meanwhile, having
been carefully educated, grew up TO bs
Q charmIngly graceful and accomplish
cd young lady. When about II she al
tracted notice Of the Empress Eugene
by her graceful skating on the Lake In