davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

CUTIcuRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS 4
POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, $50 Washington
street, Boston, and are for sale by all druggists
Price OF CrTIcURA. Medicinal Jelly, small boxes
80 cents; large boxes, 81. CUIIcURA REsoLvENT
the new Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle. CUTIcuRA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. . cents. cUTIcURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP. Is cents; in bars for
BARRIERS and large consumers, so cents.
nS-All mailed free on receipt of price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

TEE following is an exhibit Of the exports
OF hog products from the United States for
twelve years, the first eight being fiscal years,
and the last four calendar years. The item
OF bacon includes hams
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

JACK FRosT did killing business in FlOri-
da among the orange groves. Such fail in
oranges was never known. Mrs Harriet
Beecner Stowe lost 1OOO 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
SCROFuI,A-

ScRoFULA.-Hon. William Taylor. Boston. State
senator OF Massachusetts,. permanently cured OF "A
hnnor OF the face and scalp that had been treated
lnsuecessfully for twelve ycars by many Of BOs-
Ton : pest physicians and most noted specialists
well as Europern authorities he savs. ~
have been so elated with my successful use OF the
Cutcura Remedies that | have stopped men in
the street to tell them OF my case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

TEE story that has found its way into the
press of the country, that New Haven beg
gar. John Spier. alias RoelOf Van Buren,,
had fallen heir to so, 100000. turns out to be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

or the entire population of the United
States. ene in every 500 are nprison-somc
thing over 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

WITH the confirmation OF Stanley
Matthews, Ohio will have three Judges in
the United State Supreme Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
No More Gossip.

Indianapolis Daily Sentinel
III we are correctly informed, St. Jacobs
Oil is now the usual fea-party topic in place
of the former staplc--frec gossip. How wise
and how much more beneficial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
SALT RHETTM

SALT RHEUN.-Geo. I. owen, Dealer in Pianos
Grand Rapids, Mich. was troubled for nine wears
with Salt Rheum. Tried every medicine Known
TO the trade, and attended by many physi.
clans with only temporary relief. Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
Value.

N0tal December. Sll.DO 900
Total for l. months ended Dec. 1851 1872, Cos
Total for u months ended Dee. iS79-- 1lO.307,l5t
Prom the same authority we have the
exports Of domestic breadStuhs for tie
month of December. 1880:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

ILLINOIS produced last yeer 25Oee7, o9C
bushels of corn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

Canvassers make from $25 to $50 per week
selling goods for 4. Gs Rideout &C.,, 10 Bar
clay street New York. Send for catalogue
and terms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

Nh JOSEPH NINNo, H., Chief of Bureau
OF Statistics, gives the following figures
showing the exports of provisions for the
month of December, 1880:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
80 believe il Is possibIe for the indiana

Totai twelve months ended Dec. 1880 ss53 90 ;-57
Toia. twelve months ended Dec. 1872 3? eOl $50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
FOR SALE.

TSOR sALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable Mem
u orandum Book. Send for sample copy and
ON receipt of so cents for No or 40 cents f0r No
. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
WANTED

UTANTED-To buy a drug store Address
wv Pox 50, Knox, Siarke County, Ind. "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

Bacon. ms Pork. ms. Lard, Ms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Il ", delivered By carriers per week...------s0 2
lily, delivered BY carriers, including sun :.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-02

Sewsdeaiers supplied at three cents per copy,
oSt zee OF other charges prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
BELLAIRE,
Personal POints-The Presidents Death.
. ri.t other Matters, f.Lsl

Charley Sheets Is home from Cleveland for
awhile, .s 70
John Carson was in town Wednesday ac-
companied by his wife. ,tt
Mrs. Hartwell Smith Is, visiting at her
fathers, John Kirkpatrick'S
Mr.. Dltman, long 10 merchant In business
here, was In town Wednesday,
Jno. B. I.ongley, the new Postmaster Of
St, Clairsville, was In town Wednesday
The Methodist Aid Society meets on Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs, George squiggins.
st, Clair Kelly, the Republican nominee for
the common pleas Judgeship, was In town
Wednesday.
The Independent suggests that union SER
vices be held Monday afternoon, In the
Disciples Church, as President Garfield was
amember OF that church, and that the bells
all be tolled then,
The subscriptions 10 the stock OF the Bell
aire Fair Association still continue among
our farmers and merchants, and the commits
tee appointed 10 look after site Is getting
ready to report to the association when finally
organized.
The City Council In adopting resolutions
Of sympathy with regard TO the death OF the
President, recommend that all placesot busl-
ness he closed on the day OF the funeral. The
Mayors proclamation also makes the same
recommendation, u. ff .
The executors Of the estate OF John Dubois
will offer for sale on Saturday, the oath, at
one o'clock, eleven shares Of stock In Etna
Nail Works and five shares Of stock In Cleye-
land 4 Pittsburgh railroad Sale Of his late
house In Colerain township
The two horses, some time ago drowned
from the ferry boat, have lodged OH a bar be:
low the B. & 0. bridge where they are half
out OF the water and half in. Although far
below our water pipe, there ought to be some
one whose business II is to have them re.
moved.
More houses were draped In morning
Wednesday than Tuesday, and now there are
very few Of our business rooms that are not
draped more or less deliberately. Some Of the
churches and school houses are also deco
rated, and the ferry boat, street cars and loco.
motives are hung with black. A number Of
our citizens arc wearing Grape on their arms
or In their buttOn.holes. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

Eacape From the County JalI-TlOth or
Them RetAken. .t.

EAcApe From tue county JulI-BOtu Of
Them RetAken. .t.
About fouro clock yeSterdaymorning two Of
the youthful criminals confined In The county
Jail, effected their escape from the cell In
which they were confined. The two were
Britt, alias "Nosy," Davis, one OF the fire.
bugs, and Elwood scarry, charged with bur.
glary. A blacksmith had been repairing the
windows. and the heavy iron frame had been
left without iastenings TO the stone wall,
This the boys very soon discovered, and re-
moved the frame. This gave them barely
seven Inches Of clear space 10 creep though, but
In some way they sQiieeZed out. rope
had been made by tearing blanket In strips,
and after thoroughly testing It's strength, The
boys tied one end TO the water.pipe and
threw the other out Of the aperture, sliding
down this was easy work, and the high outer
wall was scaled In some manner only possible
for monkeys and such gamin a. these boys.
A large and fierce dog Is kept In the yard, but
II was familiar with the boys voices, and also
Is taught 10 modest no one after daylight, and
BY the time the boys had reached the yard II
was fast growing day.
Later In the day jailor Daley made tour
Of observation ,hin0ng the old baunts OF the
boys, and In the rear OF the gas works found
Davis, who was easily feGaptured after being
awed by q drawn revolver. Shortly after
noon reporter who visited the Jail had talk
with Davis. He sald he did not intend TO
leave town, but had applied for work al the
About II O'Clock last night Officer Futate
tracked the other boy, Scarfy, Into box car,
in the Hemptield EAilioad yard, and picked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
NOTABLE NUPTIALS.
Marriage OfDr. Eskey, orBenWOOd, and
MIsa Flora Osborne.

We had the pleasure of attending a very
pleasant and brilliant reception last evening,
given by DR., and Mrs, Eskey, at their resi-
dence in BenwoOd, W, Va, They were mar
ried at three O'Clock in the afternoon ut the
residence of the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs,
]. NJ, Osborne, OF the Aud House, at Wash
ington, Pa, and in the evening entertained
about fifty guests at their new home in man
ner that will leave green spot In the MEM
DRY OF all who were present.
One OF the many pleasant features OF the
affair was the elegant supper, to which all
did ample Justice. The tables were loaded
almost to breaking with all the luxuries and
dainties Of the season, and taken altogether
more tastily arranged and splendidly served
supper II has never been our good fortune TO
partake Of. Many fine presents were received
by the happy couple, but space fails us to
enumerate even portion OF them,
Dr. Eskey has been practising In Benwood,
and with eminent success, Mrs, Eskey Is
known well and esteemed highly In and about
BenWOod, and we are sure that all Its better
inhabitants will give her warm reception
and be heartily glad that she Is to remain In
their midst
There were many other pleasant features
connected with the affair Of which We should
be pleased to speak, but time forbids, As the
'wee sma hours" drew near, all depart
ed wishing the Doctor and his bride q
long, happy and prosperous life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
THO Cirape SMEAR Injunction.

The rule against C. E. Dwight, of the grippe
Sugar Company, issued by Judge Melvin ON
Tuesday, was returnable att o'clock yestcr.
day. A preliminary injunction was Issued
Monday night fobidding the company to pro-
coed further In the work OF laying the switch
from the D. & 0. road via Fortieth street to
the sugar refinery. On Tuesday, In spite Of
rule was then Issued, Summoning Mr. Dwight,
as the representative OF the company, to ap.
pear and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt. The case was argued
before Judge Melvin yesterday, the Sugar
Company claiming that they had employed
the B. 80. Company to lay the switch, and
the work was out Of their control, Judge
Melvin reserved his decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
CITIZENS SORROW
At the Death Of the Beloved
Garfield.
A MOurnful Mass Meeting at the
Capitol.
Action Of WOrkingmen at Wash
ingtOn Hall.
Business to be Suspended on the
Day Of the Funeral.

The air Of gloom and feeling OF sorrow
which pervaded the city and made sad the
heart Of every citizen was no less perceptible
yesterday than the day before. Residences
and business houses still bore the sombre
drapcry which spoke of general mourning
and people in the streets wore an expression
of gravity in keeping with the rest, CONVEX
sation turned always into the one channel,
but mingled with the expressions OF sorrow
was an undeFcurrent Of anxiety, II not ap-
prehenSiOn, for the future OF the nation so
suddenly berett OF It's ruler and guide.
Everyone seemed to have personal bereaye-
ment to mourn, and all were touched by the
common sorrow,
Enell,
He was lover and friend to his country as well,
For the StArs on our banner grown suddenly dim,
Let Us weep IN our dAFkpSes, but weep not lof him.
Not for him who departing leaves millions In tears
Not for him who has died full Of honor and years,
Not for him who AsCended fames ladder high;
From he round at the top he has stepped 10 the
# Is Blessed TO go when 80 ready to die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
PRRSOYAL PENcILNGg,


NA#NHNNH
Ms GaYief. Of Rochester, n. Y, e the
guest Of Nrs- 6. GayloE Of the Island.
Floyds Patterson, Of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Col. Sam Harrison, Of the Mcclure.
The Rev. A. Hall, Of Dallas, Is visiting
his two daughters at the Female College.
Rev, ]. B.. Milford, Of the First Baptist
Church, is confined 70 his room by illness
Mr.. D. R. Brooks, the genial coal merchant
Is the hRppiest man in town-it is young
Mrs VIM. Eugate, wife Of oaieel Fugate,
has returned from an extended visit to Mid
dleport, o.
Ms, Col. Bob Blair and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, Of Richie Court House, are at the
Stamm House,
Mrs, John D, Reynolds, Of Baltimore, Is in
the city, the guestof her mother, Mrs, Ber-
ger, OF the Island. rH
Prof. Stahl, in taking charge OF the Ger,
mania Singing Society last night made
u very neat speech.
J. H. Cook, of Chicago, a gentleman prom.
inently connected with several western rail
roads, is in the city,
Mrs. H, A. Spies, of Warrington, came in
the city yesterday to place her only daughter
at the Female College,
Miss Josephine Peterman, OF Market street,
has returned from Allegheny City, where she
has been attending school. ....
Thomas Gate, Esq, wife and daughter, oil
Memphis, Tenn. were at the Mcclure House
yesterday, enroute to Bethany, s..
C, J. Fletcher, of Detroit, Mich, a hard
ware merchant, and ChAs. o. Rowe, OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company are al
the Mcclure,
Ex.Sheriff Hunter, OF Marshall county, and
Deputy Sheriff George F. Miller, Jr,, OF Cabell
called ut the State Auditors office yesterday
to settle their accounts.
George W. Clark, for long time EN-
ployed In the Belmont Mill, has gone L
Chattanooga to accept the position OF boSl
packer in the new mill recently started
there
Mr.. James Cummins, brother Of s, o, Cum
minis, has purchased a fine parcel Of ground
from the Cummins farm, III the immediate
vicinity Of the lots owned by Mr.. John Nc
Graw and Thomas Observation-Disclosures fEde
pendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, September gl,-fOuf Nehdy W
Arm; western extra s. 16AG u; MInnesot EN-
q 2Sa7 10; Ohio family 81 G0as o. Ml1hesi lahI
choice 81 G0aS u. Rye Hour, 81 y Wheat lsL "
No. 2 red September q 44IAl w. Ogl9a Y "A
Ai 45IT; November 81 Ipltal ~ :. Depmbd VI
al 81. Corn, futures qIiIpt and aCtite llti1dd
hal Nc; western mixed truck iOc STEAMER @'t =
jeeted CSC; sail mixed September 6g,aigf Wlg {,i
12a721kc. Oats steady and iaifly active, No WIZ
t7aATlIc; No Swhlie 4GliC mixed VIZ lfJlg1i
steady; mess beeiS bO mess pork s!a1 Y naH
hams SlA bOai6 0O. Lard kettle S!if steam w
Butter scarce and firm for choice gialtA GIhu y
active; New York and bradford county T. uv,
2Sa2oc; DO frSts Ga97c; Eggs seatE a1 ~ I n, \
22A23c. Cheese hrmj choice creamery lS r wv
good l2al2ITc. Petroleum nominal hSNt NaN
steady at 81 II.
BALTIMORE, september 9l,-RlOuf nadl "
quiet, Wheat, western opened higher iel ~.
closed weak; No 2 winter red spot anu MI ~
q Ak: October q 4jlSAi "a NOytnbdta.
tgaE December 81 klAI 63lt. Com. Nt'til w,
but inactive; mixed spot and SegltmH. ~ ~
October T21TaT21ic: November iTr,2E M
stronger and active western white lhoS' i.j
S0a5lct Pennsylvania j2A6ic Rye dulIMMyi,.,I
Hay Arm and higher prime to choice rtnH!NsSi
81 O0a26 90, PrOVIllOlls stendy and quiet IN Nh
70 rs, bulk meats, shoulders and t.ehi ~ w "
packed, % 25All 90. bacon, shoulders, alG w
lib sides sl2 30; hams 81 2jal6 % lATa W. ~
SiJ 80, Butter firm; western gas ltGN "
higher al lqA2Or. Petroleum dlll tthhtSg ,saf,
Coffee dat, Sugar steady, soft lV'F "|s'
steady and arm At 81 i9al lslI ..r.
CtNctNYA1t, September 2l,-CottOn qldIs.E
Flour strong and unchanged Whtal h'ss.ajS
2 red winter 81 4jLSAi i6lf. Com strong .W'uiT
Oats easier: NO2 mixed lic Rye ihMili,e,u.iVtil
barley strong; No 2, fall 81 TO- Poh qa'tgs, MI
LAri stronger At Il2 TO- Bulk lneat huu,IIlIt MA
de-. 60 En Elnas tATtu In FlHl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

MOaoANrowS, September i0.-The fail term
Of the University opened on Wednesday, the
9Th Inst, with alArEer number OF students in
attendance liiAp Wa ever present Of the same
time In any previous year Of her history. II
Is very gratifying To the President and iacul.
ty toSeO 40 many Of the old students back, ~
nearly all Of them are here, and the higher
glasses are larger than for many years past.
Tbs Public schools have also opened, and
under the new Principal Prof, Hodges, every
thing indicates successful year. ....
ttirAl Association was very poorly attended,
and the county, hereafter, will IN all ptoba-
billy do without iait.
Senator Wiley has been quite sick, but is
now eoUSpissceRb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
Squire II, W. PHILIPs DEAD.
An Old and Prominent Citizen Passes
Away,

Yesterday afternoon, after long and Sc
we're illness, Squire Hans W. Philips OF North
Main street, died at his residence, His death
was the result OF complication OF diseases,
brought on by cold,
Squire Philips was elected Justiceof the
Peace for Washington district in 1872, and
has since remained such, having been return
ed at each election by a majority that lndi-
Gated his popularity, He has also served the
county as q Commissioner.
He was o native Of Steubenville, having
been born there In 1920, but moved to this
place with his parents in 1882. He received
a plain education in the Wheeling Academy,
and from seventeen to eighteen years OF age
down to 1910 CleFked for his father, who was
conducting q foundry in North Wheeling,
which in that year he sold to his brother and
who in turn sold In 1913 to Hans W, and his
two brothers, who conducted the business I'M.
til 1852, when Squire Philips bought out the
interest OF the other two brothers and carried
on the works until 1873, when the old Cen
tripetal Works purchased the property
He was the father Of eleven children, only
four OF whom are living at the present time.
His death, although expected, will cause u
feeling Of sorrow with q large number Of
friends and acquaintance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
ROsH mASHONA.
The Jewish New Year 10 be Celebrated
Next Friday,

Next Saturday Is the first day Of the Jewish
month Tishri, and Is observed by the He.
brews as New Years Day, and called by
them "Rosh Hashona." The day commences,
according to the custom among that people,
the evening before. The Talmud teaches
that on this day God began the work Of ere
alton; It Is therefore made the principal feast
Of the year, and celebrated with greater Cere-
mony. On this occasion Israel makes the
day d time for reflection on the past ana good
resolutions for the future. Services win be
held at tho synagogue In this city on Friday
evening at 1880, and at $50 the next morning
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. sheib are preparing
some special music for the occasion.
During Saturday morning the following
young men will be confirmed to the laws Of
God and ofISrael: Manuel Rosenstein, Louis
and Eddie Gilman, Manuel Hanauer and
Samuel Rich. e.... ...r
The public Is welcomed To all Of the meet
ings In the Synagogue, and especially on this
interesting occasion. r..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

tie best offer, $50 men from Wheeling alone,
provided the train would Leave Sunday night
Of early Monday morning, inordef % mach
Cleveland by a H., and leaveat7 ,, y. Mr.
Baille Immediately teleQaphed both roads
President palEell called Ia meeting Of the
directors Of the Lincoln Club last night, and
the matter was discussed 70 some extent
there. A committee was finally appointed,
consisting Of ]. D. Stanton, Geo. Wise, Capt,
B, B. DoveneF, A, H. Beach and Capt ", H,
Travis, which desires all other committees
appointed from other organizations having
in view trip TO Cleveland 70 attend the OBJ
sequies Of the lamented Chief, TO meet At
$50 o'clock this evening in the office Of the
Lincoln Club for the purpose Of making gen.
eral arrangements.
4 large delegation from this city and the
suburbs lying across the river probably q
thousand men, would take advantage Of an
excursion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

Enough business was attended to by Clerk
Hook yesterday 10 make up for tho time lost
on Tuesday. Two deeds Of trust and three
deeds In fec were Admi tied to record, and a
marriage license Issued.
Thedeeds In fee were as follows Deed made
September q, 1881. by Charles Pope and wife
10 Frederick Pope, IN consideration Of 81, $40
and al agreement 10 pay certain notes, for
ITO acres and 80 poles OF land In Ohio county.
Deed made September 10, 1881, BY VIM. Il,
last TO Henry Z. PiefeF, In consideration Of
$3.50, iOf piece Of ground near Triadel.
phia
Deed made April q, 1881 by gie gtops
Church Cemetery Association 10 II, 3. Thorn
bureh, In consideration Of SIS, tot lot 22S, In
section c, Of said cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22
mnrt lnn Conl nnnl,.

About three o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Howard, coal miner Of the Eighth
ward and working in Wilson'S bank, near
mass Of stone weighing about 800 pounds. Il
fell OH his shoulders and held him 80 that he
found II impossible to move. Fortunately two
fellow workmen soon discovered him and
managed TO get him out. His back was sadly
cut and one Of his legs was numb and useless.
What was the matter with II was not ascer.
tainnble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-22

To enable persons to participate In or wit.
ness the obsequies OF President James A. Gar.
field, at Cleveland, on Monday, September
goth, at 2 p. NJ, the G, 4 r. railroad will sell
excursion tickets for regular trains Saturday,
September oath, and fofexCunion train Mon.
day, September goth. Excursion trains will
leave stations az follows ....
Bellaite, 6:65 A. N.
bridgeport, sos AN.
Martins Ferry, 8:1lAM
La Grange, ga A. NJ
Steubenville, 7:04 A. NJ
McCoy's, 1889 A. NJ
Wellsyille, 1850 A. NJ
Arriving at Cleveland al i2 o'clock.
Returning excursion train leaves Cleveland
al 7;OOP. ~ Tickets will also be good 10 re.
turn by regular trains on Tuesday, September
9th. For rates, etc, see Tomorrow morn.
ing's paper.