davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
SUMMONS.
The State Of West Virginia, 10 The sheriff ii Orb
County, greeting.

We command you that you summon william D.
Kitle, II he be found 10 your baIlIWitk, 10 iPptih
the Clerks Once OIL the Circuit Court Of Ohio Oasii
Monday 10 June, 1881, 10 answer 4 bill 10 thiOhT
exhibited AgAlnlt him 10 The pAid court By HOo0t
Kiltle, and nave then thefs this wit.
Witness: SAMUEL \. MoCOllOch, clerk OitaitN
court, a. the court HOuIe Of sAiJ county, 10 'dll
Of Wheeling, the 8lst day Of Maj, 1881, GAiih bs
18Th year Of The State Of West Virginia.
SAMUEL b. McCULLOCH, Cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

WIN. b. Kitie ID no inhabihul Of ny haITtt
nor found there b this Glib day Of June i1l.
JNO, ", MITCHELL d.
FnR n p H0Nh. < OG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

THE Stone Church Festival will be con.
tinued at Town Hall, Elm Grove, this
evening and tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

Tho following shows the range OF the
thermometer, as observed at SChnepfa
drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday
1880. 1881.
7A,x ~ ?. M.7hN.I7A.A II MS p. n. I p. y
u 8 60 O. 70 81 SO 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
SALE
or House and Lot on Wh.oIluu lsIand,

BY virtue o ADDED Of trust dated ina 2ih dav NJ
January, 'S7s. executed By John e. ElSIef and Ella.
n.eth EtIler, his wife, ard Of record ia Deed Of i TtSt
H2os y, pa,es 800 SS1 and s5s, Of ehlo county, West
SAID deed vas made, will oder foe sale 90 ihs pretns
Isel hereafter IefGtibed, on F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
NOR SALE
FoR SALE,
F0R sALE-DEsIRABLR BUIiNVo

hereby ottsr igr Sals $50 IOet Of grOuui ii, =,
sidS; sl,y s'i Il ioI nT y g ~ d Is ., 70 SR III FO@IissHIG lid I :
The above property Ii the only lGrEe pisci " 'asat
nov vacant In the city convenient 10 S %I leslt
tho most derinUle to he had Tor FSTS,nl@.H y
property % near tho Genital GlLs W6,I' ~
Garden. III SaSSwW LITTER
nho 1911 Main ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

THE usual merchants lunch at tho New
hoLnrs House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

NHEAP HOMES NOW OFPRRPN
~ House and lot only $3.50 New blirt boa.t.
! lots, $1,000, Forty.Glght leei on FiiS,Sv ~ w
and = houses, 5000. Three large nSS brsI A. w.
on ENf street, $500. Rrick house and It h. sI wv
A frame hvildlnV, we'll located, In CCatIs Nv \. W.
sslls ior ssO0 only, A. most deSIra6lS lOt' n Y
rom, on dsln, liver aide: sIXtr,ACIs ium, IN w w
Psp% OT. EIt1i ,@lr0Jed, on tho pike on s'J TERM
beautiful aud loIelI country residence IN I'm IT,. =
=, A. sCHAEFEk 4 CO. aR- Cali al thSedS, ",
o'0,ock p. ~, or In the evening .H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
DRY GOODS
AND SILK GOODS.

A %plOl,ant week for nllk huytrS, Do not SIy you
viii walt and look az them later. LlIeT they CanlOt
be losn, We never could and never expect 10 he
able to sell illks as cheap Agnln, The quAnuy We
d1dr this WeeE may lAit US The whole Setk. But
illkS aud take our advice, GlmG and see them we
may not have one yard left by tonight
Inc pTiCCA are lIed. One yard o. one hundred
yard scale will NOT alter hen, Here ID the list;
"A blauE stu Dc lyon 1t 81, A black TAtiu dc lyon
nj 81 rs. blacE satin do lyon at ~ vs.. A BLACK
satin do lyon III 81 W. Ten pitCyS COlOFOd, plain
pTsdii ID Al very yard Of them will DO sold to-day,
Twenty pItcen summer silks al Axe full value 6bo.
All ak PGkin stripsl grenadines at Zoe, regular
value 81 25C All six tr0cada g%Lonrdlne Of the be1L
make, 81 rs; r gular retail price g 80. BIOcAdG aIlk
bInlIntS a 7hL, regular price 81 rs, Ten pieces
bTOcaiG, all ak, 765. Over 100 pieces lilE and SilE
gods al pFlcpA never before offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF.T1CKETs, ONE DOILAR,
= a.a. - A.a.aA

Q Approximation Prizes Of 500. ......,,,.. S2,7Ot
9 Approximation PrlSA Of 2OO....,. ...a.,,,., i'SOi
0 Approximation Prites Of IOo4U,..@.sp... St
1857 Prizes, amounting to.......,.. .. az. .....,, Siio IO6
Responsible corresponding agents wanted q M
points, to whom 4 liberal compensation Will DO paid,
For further Information, write clearly, a1yInR MT
address Bend ordcrt By expro or Registered Letter,
n. A. DAUPHM,
Nov 0flNana IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

WEsT VIRGINIA: ONO COUNTY
W CIRCUIT GLERE'a OFFICE, jan, Baa,
W.T. n..' {, "f t''r. In 'l'''''' '' ''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
rake 0pLAoK.pRAueArn nnd ron


will never be bilious.
For Sale by Logan 4 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

london Hllr lesl0FeF, insuTes new GROWTH,
London Hair Restorer, Restores the color.
London Hair RrStorer, Exquisite dressing.
London Hair Restorer, The only Cleanly and
London Hair Restorsr, efTsctual Hair Re.
London Hair Rsstorer, storer In the market
A toilet luxury entirely free from all OBJ
nnFinua or unnIaaSant nhnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16
WANrEo.

WANTED THREE 600
eapk mules NuTN GQ0D ~
aPPSy lSJ, Z, WATER, SSoo; t1S SVl.
ss..sa -GaIC %, WofL S4Pe''sssdsRt y IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-16

No. 2i9 Broadway, New York.
AR c4r Gram. Extraordinary prdtstACt ara Under IA.
tnpc!tIeM end management d GENERALS q, II,
= efbwaAw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

The Cincinnati papers are counting
the days until Sarah Bernhsrdt comes
there. The Enquirer has words OF hot
rebuke for the unco good people there
who are discussing the prOpriety Of at
tending her performances. It is mex
plicsble, says that paper. that Christian
people who crowd to Pixies Opera House
TO hear Henry Ward Beecher, who hiss
trampej through the seventh command
ment as though It were tissue paper in
stead Of tablet of stone, should hesitate
to go to Pixies Opera House to see Sarah
Bernhard act.
The EHq'.irer hits the woEshipers of
the Plymouth saint plumb, but that is
no reason why the good people" Of
Cincinnati should patronizs "the Bern
hsrdt."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

INK AS A HAIR TONGA singular &C
cident, the effects of which have not vet
entirely disappeared, occurred to a mem.
Der of the House Of Representatives Just
before the holiday recess. He had been
in the habit OF using a hair tonic before
retiring to bed, cooling his powerful in
teilect thereby and inducing sleep. One
night he forgot it, put out the light and
laid himself down to sleep; but, bccom-
ing restless, he remembered the tonic.
and, reaching out his hand in the dark
ness and thinking he knew just where it
was, seized a bottle and poured
plentiful supply on his head, rubbing
It in vigorously with his hands. He
fell asleep, and did not know until he
saw his discolored hands in the morning
that he had used ink instead of the hair
wash. This led him To look in the mir
ror. and he was shocked to see the spec
tacie he presented with ink. stained brow,
dyed hair, and cheeks and throat on
which the well-nigh ineradicable fluid
had dripped. He has nearly rubbed all
the hair and skin OF his head and face
since, but still traces Of the black deluge
remain. His visit home during the
holidays was principally spent in testing
the merits of the different ink and stain
eradicators-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Gratitude and OvereOats.
Boston Post.

Gratitude is closely allied to fidelity,
and we have the word of so distin-
euished an authority as General Garfield
that in fidelity the colored people of
this country excel. He hiss never known
an instance in which they have proved
treacberous. 1t is only dsy or two ago
that Fred Douglass, the Marshal ap-
pointed by President Hayes for the Dis
trict of Columbia, testified that he was
an advocate of woman suffrage because
he owed his position as freeman more
to women than to men. Here is a direct
and frst-hand evidence of leading trait
of the race, and we wish that we might
60 through the dusky fold and find moth
ing to shake our faith in the invariableness
of this virtue. But every rule has
its exceptions, and, of course, the ex
ceptions are more heinous instances be-
cause of the rule. The idol of the col
0red race has been Grant. In him they
have lived and moved and had their
beings. When he failed to receive the
Presidential nomination at Chicsgo there
was great iamentation among the hosts
of Ham, for as yet they knew not Gar
field. At one of the multitude of recep.
tons that General Grant has given dur
ing the past year to all kinds of people
and in all sorts of places, picturesque
old darkey, who by a special dispensa-
ton of Providence had been permitted
to grasp the paw of the Republican lion.
leaped into the air, shouting "Bress
the Lawd, | done shuk um hand,
showing that he had proper apprecis-
ton of the obligations he was under to
this great man, and firm belief in the
benefits that would come to him from
contact with the person of this greater
than Washington" or even from touch
of his garments hem. But in one or two
instances we have been compelled to
contemplate gross incOnsiderateness and
ingratitude On the part of representatives
of the eolored race. The first that We
recall was Fred Grants little difficulty
with a colored waiter last summer We
do not know what offense the latter was
guilty of, but it must have been a serious
one TO have caused the eX-P Presidents first
horn to have hurled at the sable head
buiteYed bun, q disciplinary bun, accom-
panied by brief explanatory address.
Now. another colored waiter has
confessed himself guilty Of steal
ing m 0vercoat, a very nobbY and hand
some Oyercoat, in snort, : very arlsto.
cratic ulster of the value of so, from
{. s. Grant, Jr. Just think of that-s
colored man laying violent hands upon
the wardrobe of a Grant, and Grant
with the patronymic OF his immortal sire
at that. We blush for this unnatural
member of a grateful race, inasmuch as
circumstances over which he has had no
control prevents his blushing for himself.
1t is, of course, 6 pleasure to be able to
announce that he has been sent to the
State prison for five years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

CRAZED By HER LOVERS DISCRETION.
Yesterday morning, about 8 80 o'clock,
q train arrived in Newark from Paterson.
A young woman, who was well dressed
stepped out upon the platform of the sta
ton and attracted attention By shouting
Henry" several times. Her manner
was very wild Believing that she was
a lunatic, policeman conducted her to
the second precinct station, where she
gave her name US Frederick Zeran, aged
%. She SAID she came from Germany a
year ago. and entered the service Of
Anton Miller, wine dealer in Main
street, Paterson. While there she made
the acquaintance of Henry Ebering. She
loved him. and when he offered her
marriage she engaged herself to him. A
few days ago he went to Jersey City
with young woman, from Paterson,
and there the two were married. DIR.
Ill pronounced the young woman insane.
She was placed in a cell until arrange
ments could be made to take her to Pat
erson, and all day she raved furiously.
aud shouted the name Henry" A
young German looked al her through
the grating of her cell. There Is my
Henry" she cried wildly, as she put out
her arms in an attempt to embrace the
yOuth.--Nep York Sun, 24h.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Senator Brass on the Rights Of HIS
Race

UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. u. 1881
TIE Hon. william e. Moore. Memphis,
Tenn;
MY DEAR STR-Your favor Of January
5, Informing me that you had previously
recommended my appointment to seat
in the Cabinet of President Garfield, has
been received. / appreciate fully the
good viii and consideration that inspired
your kindly act in my behalf, and hearth
" thank you for it / have conscienti-
ously studied all the great questions of
public moment that come before Con-
gress for consideration and action, and
flatter myself that my six years expert
ence in the Senate has left me a much
broader minded and wiser man than
when entered upon public life. | have
studied also, especially, the condition and
wants OF the South and all classes and
races of her people, and am prepared,
therefore, in some measure at least, TO
perform the functions of the Office for
which YOU have recommended me. l
think it would be eminently wise, both
as a party and public measure, and for
many reasons, to give the colored people
some prominent recognition in the new
administration by designating for office
some competent representative man OF
their class. Whether am best fitted for
the position / am not prepared or dis
posed to decide, but if appointed | shall
endeavor faithfully TO perform the duties
devolving upon me- Again thanking
you for this generous act, | am very
truly yours, b. X. BRUCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

Pennsylvania claims to be safe from
the effects of telegraph consolidation,
on the ground that its constitution says
that mo telegraph company shall con-
solidate with or hold a controlling in
teFest in the stocks or bonds Of any other
telegraph company owning S competing
line, or acquire, by purchase or other
wise, any other competing lire Of tele-
graph. The American Union Company
came into existence since this constltu-
ton was adopted, and, so far as it Is
concerned, the claim is made that neither
it nor its successor corporation can put
in the plea of vested rights, as against
the commonwealth. The newspapers of
the State sre urging the Governor and
Legislature to take aggressive action in
the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

RoYcoTrED Miss GARDNER.-A ca.
blegram to the New York Herald from
London. January 80, says: The emer-
qenoy committee of the Grand Orange
Lodge of Irelgnd has forwardeda mum
Der of men by train tonight from Dub
lin to Ballina, county Mayo, to relieve
Miss Gardiner, who is being BOycotted.
The authorities gill provide al escort Of
military at BAilina to protect the men TO
their destination. The case Of Miss Gar.
diner is still fresh in memory. She has
never been on very good terms with
her tenants, living a solitary life end
surrounding herself with q household
as eccentric as herself. She is a mascu-
line woman, goes shooting with her
dogs. Jumps over bog holes like boy
and is always armed. One day last
month she. was going down the streets
of Ballina when a woman struck her on
the head with q teapot and abused her
ronndly. A crowd collected and hooted
Miss Gardiner into a neighboring shop.
Then they followed her along the road
with shouts and grosns. She turned,
and drawing a revolver defed them to
come on. The police arrived before
mischief vas done and escorted Miss
Gardiner back to Farmhill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Radical UypOcrisy.

Among the decisions which have found
popular acceptance is one that the Re
publican party was a solid antl-slsvery
organization in 1S60-61. This delusion
has been sedulously cultivated through
the ''doc.oring" Of school books, ETC.,
and in speeches, newspaper spd maya
zine articles, etc. The truth is that the
Republican party was then tender on the
question, as witness the following from
its national platform Of 1860: "The
maintenance inviolate of the rights Of
the States, and especially the right Of
each State to order and control its OWL
domestic institutions according to its
own judgment exclusively, is essential
to the balance Of power on which the
perfection and endurance Of our politi.
cal fabric depend" This extract, as
may be seen, embodies what would now
be denounced by Republican organs as
''the heresy of State rights" But more
conclusive still as to the slavery question
is the following from President Lincoln's
inaugural address of 1861: Il have no
purpose, directly or indirectly, to inter
fere with the institution of slavery in the
States where it exists. Ibelieve have
no lawful right TO do so, and l have no
inclination to do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
saraahai's Foreign Experts DuriaF
the Past Year,

We have received "a general state
ment by articles and values of commodi-
ties exported to foreign countries from
Savannah during the year 1880 by
months" It shows a very gratifying
increase in our foreign commerce, as
compared with the previous year, and
the grand totals are as follows:
OF upland cotton ass, 80 bales of 220.-
sS4, 567 pounds, valued at SIS. 143 9S,
against 1924 bales o. 215. 19S, 06j
pounds, and valued at $21 ,929. 951 in 1879,
and of sea island cotton, zoos bales OF
20, 419 pounds, valued at sos, SIC,
against $50 bales of 172, $50 pounds. and
valued at $44. 451. in 1879. OF naval
stores our exports, in 1880, were OF
rosin n. $50 barrels, valued at $2s7, S93,
aud Of spirits of turpentine COS, 412 gal
Ions, valued st $1S5, 543-s total valua-
ton OF $472 $50 against an expectation
OF these stores in 1879, valued
in all a. 1901. 694. OF lumber. We ex-
ported in 1880, Il. 295, 900 feet. of the
value Of S197,612, and of timber 300, $50
cubic feet. Of the value of Sc .967, as
against IS, SIS, 900 feet of the former in
1872, valued st $3.50, So, and 213, 21a
cubic feet Of the latter Of the value OF
S25. 045.
OF all other articles, not specified
above, shipments TO the value of $62. SOS
we're made last year against similar ship
ments TO the value Of SIS, 749 in 1912.
Il will be seen that there has been 8
decided increase over previous years in
all the articles OF foreign export during
the year past except in the number Of
thousands feet of timber, bat even Of
this tie value Of the exports was much
larger than it was in 1879. The
most remarkable increase IN export:
by months, however, vas recorded il
December last, when the exports of up
land cotton were liz. COG bales, and OF
sea island l ,259 bales. The next highest
month of the year was in October, when
the exports were %. S73 bales of upland
and 294 Of sea island. This is the
largest expectation in any one month
known in the history OF Savannah, and
is especially gratifying since it shows
that the business OF the city i:
steadily and surely increasing. and
that our port is rapidly progressing
in commercial importance. There is
every indication that when the statement
of foreign exports is made out one year
hence It will shox q decided improve
ment over that for 1880, which we have
herein synopsized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
Rnrisnaa ftish nlsnhsnt.

Sir. iabouchere, editor of the London
Truth, in an article on the condition Of
affairs IN Ireland, says some very sensi-
bic things. He is credited with being
very fair in his judgment Of the Irish
situation, and his opinions therefore
have considerable weight. He says;
The more the Irish question is consid-
cred in all its bearings the more it is ap-
parent that it has only two solutions
either govern Ireland according to our
views or leave her to govern herself &C
cording to her own views, only stipula-
ting that we are convinced that the i'm
perial union is a geographical and
political necessity. By coercion only
can we attain the former. Our choice
lies between coercion and concession.
The present policy of the rod aud sugar
stick can and ought never to succeed.
We, however, are seeking to make it
quite certain of failure by hourishing
the rod and carefully concealing the
sugar in our pocket, declining to state
whether the lumpis large or small be-
fore we have used the rod. 1t is an un-
fortunate error to make coercion precede
redress; for the organization of the
Land League will be so strong before a
coercion bill is passed that, without pub
lie meetings and without any threats,
the system of exclusive trading will
become universal ia Ireland. The ten
ants will refuse to pay their rents. If
evicted By the police no one else will
take their farms, and as soon as the po-
lice and military are withdrawn the
evicted tenants will quietly return. If,
therefore. the Irish hold together. they
must in the end gain the day. for il is
impossible to evict sn entire nation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28
The Florida Contested Seats in Con

sfeSs.
The Washington Star says THE
House Committee on Elections, no
doubt, believed it was evenin G up things
beautifully when it recently reported
unanimously to ucseat a Democratic
Representative from Florida and seat a
Republican in his place. Two years
ago, at the close OF the Forty Con-
gress, this same Republican. who is nov
given the seat, was turned out and 8
Democrat installed in his place. If
there was nothing involved beyond 8
question Of justice or equity at the
hand of the Election Committee, it is
probable that this action would not call
forth any comment. But in this Con-
gress and the last one, this one district
in Florida has had four representations,
or rather hiss been represented By two
different men il each Congress. Both
Representatives have received the full
two years pay for each Congress; there
fore, this one district has cost fol repre-
sentation $40, 900 in four years, instead
Of $4,000. The man who, in each
Congress, rendered no service except
during the last few days Of the term,
got precisely the same pay as the man
who was the Representative. This IS a
system of evening up that will not
become popular with the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

The Hartford Times says: IF the graft
fication Of General Grants desire to be
placed on the retired list of the army,
with the rank of General, will save the
country from a threatened four years
more Of this hippodrone business. We are
not sure but it would be an exemption
cheaply purchased. Eighteen thousand
dollars year would be enough, with
strict economy on the Generals part and
the addition of his present income, 10
enable him to make both ends meet-2nd
it would save the public from this ever
lasting dining and wining and exhibition
business. The Senate Military Affairs
Committee report in favor OF the UMPIRE
cedented scheme perhaps the House
committee will consider our points aEd
think it over again, in that light, and
thez send in g supplementary report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-28

WHIPPING FOR ALL OFFENsEs ~ MIS-
soURL-The whipping post bill intro
duced in the Missouri House Of Repre-
sentatiYes last week by Mr. Diamond
provides that whipping shall be legal
mode of punishment for crime whereof
the offender shall have been duly found
guilty, and may be assessed at discretion
BY jury, Justice or court in cases of mis-
demeanor. in addition TO or in lieu or
other penalty, and in case Of felony.
except capital cases, in addition TO any
other punishment that might be inflicted.
The number of stripes or strokes shall,
in every case, lie determined in the yer
dict or judgment. and shall not in any
case exceed tn;'--tS-nine. They shall be
well laid on the bare back OF - uipf't
with a substantial leather thong or ash,
By the Sheriff, Marshal, Constable or
other executive officer Of the court, and
for each service the officer shall be al
lowed q fee of 81.