davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

Certificate from the Judges that they
took the First Premium.

A certain cigar maker in the city having
circulated statements calculated to mislcad
the public, attention is asked to the follow.
Ing certificate:
WHEELING, W. Va, October Ii, 1881.
We, the undersigned committee appointed
to judge the quality Of cigars on exhibition
at the State Fair OF West Virginia, do hereby
certify that Henry SdmOn rdJ dFdried ne
frN premium on tips and five cent cigars ex.
cluSively.
tSignedl A. s. HARDEN,
JoHN Il. MENDEG,
Judges for the Committee.
The above speaks for ITSELF and the fact
therein vOuclied for cannot be gainsald. II Is
therefore unnecessary to say anything more
Oh the subject. II. sEGMoN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

IaEe Flaat. lEh ihs sssG 80 y SuYel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

Knight Of Carroll ........,..,,.....m"! . . Z
The first prize having been settled, three
Knights ran Off the Ito for fourth and nth
places, the result being, Knight Before Last
fourth and Knight Of Kentucky fifth, The
grand result then was; First, Knight OF Car
roll; second, Knight OF Gvanhoc third, Knight
Of Some Other Knight fourth, Knight Before
Last; nth, Knight Of Kentucky. An M.
nOunccmcnt, In accordance with this result,
WIGS nude Ia tho knights, Rgain drawn up in
line, and To each Of tho yictOrs was
presented floral crown, destined to grace
the brOws OF their lady loves Col.
John o. PGndleton was then ushGrCd
to the front and proceeded to make speech
lie made very good and humorous one, and
at It's close the viCtOrs dismOnnted and Skin.
mished about The grand stand In search Of
their ladies Tom Ilurke soon Id to the
front row Miss Annie Hess who was blush.
ingly crowned Queen OF the Tourney and of
Beauty and OF Love. As first Maid OF Honor,
Campbell Sweeney crowned Miss Laura
Lukens. John DUnlap's lady love was evil
IDENTIFY absent and the place al second
Mald' was lett vacant, aS Sam McColloch
declined the honor with thanks. George
Dunlap crowned Miss Fannie Smyth and Eli
gcnO liildrotll erOwned Miss Fannie Murine.
This ceremony concluded thetOurnamCnt, II
We except burlesque, In which comical
genius, In mask, rode ut the rings In GRIN
imitation Of the Knights
The tournaments iGstiy tiles reached their
ClimacteTic point ut the ball, In the evening,
at Franzheim's Hall, A very cosy party as.
senbled, about Q O'Clock, aud to the music Of
Mayors band danced the hours away The
Queen looked lovely and was surrounded by
her fair maids and the gallant knights, hay
Ing vindiCated their skill In the tented field
now showed their address In drawing room
tactics, The evening passed merrily aud
was so pleasantly spent that 1t will long he
memorable in the social regards Of those for
tllnltO enOuph To hive h1pn present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

A GENTS WANTED TO SUPPLY THp
"A immense demand for the only rombi4,, ~
thentic and fully illustrated life Of President C,s
isld lust published. thrilling stog q 6oTSs
Ing his cabinet, conflict with COnIling SS'sjT.
tiOn, surgical treatment, death and funeral Nv,
quies, etc. Ably written; Cmbclllshpd Min m,
traits Of the President Cabinet, Nm. Garfield M
Low price. by far the fastest selling bOok ooI TX
erll terms, Outfit, JOc. Address HUBBARD BR0s
So West Fourth street, Cincinnati Ohln, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
TIE usual merchants lunch at The New
lICLurO House sample Rooms daily.


Tie following shows the range Of the ther.
niometet, US observedat Schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner yesterday:
1850 iSSi
IA iQN,8R.M7FN l7AA. 19A.8P.N 7PN
10 ID 81 IS Of 81 s. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
GARFIELD 81: $;:: IA: :::i;: T.
U"UH pnlulp tnpFaVp hV III ~,

lnenI Dl0BANltT, VOI. UOnWtII BOOK an Tt11T 0r
delivery. An elegantly illustrated volume IHj6nd
edition, Liberal terms Agents take Onrn iOl lnH
20 10 % copies daily. Ontsellsany other bOOk Cn %
sells itself Experience not necessary. FaIuR un.
known AL make immense profits. PrlWlCterm,
free, GEORGE sTlNS0N 4 Co, Portland Maine.
OgrNWuV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

No headache Of back.leho for ladies
who drink MyINE OF eARpUl,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
GENERAL NOTICES

A DMINlSTRAToR's NOTICE.
Having been appointed admiri.,..,.- .
tate OF George Birth, deceased HI Il " Tie d
PerOns having claims against Md ..,s,u hptLl ii
them al once properly verified, md Nil ~ 70 Pusai
ing themselves indebted VIII please co ST SaoN
THOMAS II, BIRCH A5m,r,.,
WV No, y lhuyhiri w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

"sLAoK.psAvsAr" makes chilb
and lever lmposSlble.
For sale by Logan 4 Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
WANTED, PEOPLE GARRETT
w AND HIS FAMILY" '"hu
n Ind .Fl'iR, 1n,l E,,,..,.,, -

An luulhsIinteu Engraving. hePnu,
Of eight artlStically and lovingly gnnupt Man.
sitting by her father the youngest bot, ~. t
their GRANDMA. A touchIngy beautiful msn %,'e
Hetail eriCes-larSe SIZE co. smaller NiC, b SSs
commissions Remit q " for two plciuT, ~, ma
case and terms, We pay postage. SALE, im1 "sI
Nothing like II. 100000 viii bp GurIi '.', w
Don't delay. i, II. CuRRAN 4 CO., Solc i9lSI
ers, y School Street Boston, Mas I IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

I4is ,ufpfising how rapidly andefIectiyely
81 Jacobs Oil fhishes rheumatism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

Notwithstanding all statements by envious
rivals to the contrary we have disposed OF
the entire lot Of goods damaged during the
recent fire. We lave now decided to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
FOR RENT.
FoR RENT

A store room, No, 2ll9 Main stree, Az, -.
ESon suitable ioE lodging or law ofce S NJ one 9a
aus po,,. II FORBES
70 Room I. Custom Ear,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
FOR SALE.

dor SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
~ Island, OIL terms to suit purchaser ]. 4.
hnli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

dor SALE-BUGGIES, PlIAET0NS
IL and Wagons Now is the time for laHaIh,
Also fnC Daft Horses for sale ] ". FERHELL,
Cor Main and Twentieth streets ClO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

The race between John Barrett, Of this city
and George Altmyer, the McKeesport scullcr,
which has boon looked forward to with inter.
est only less Cagcr than that with which to.
morrow'sraCe isantiCipated, will come of this
afternoon. All tho particulars of the race
will be found In the following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19

OfIltei Nos. 20 and ~ Fonrtccnth Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Woman's National Christian Temper
g,sy ance Union. nq+-,s

.
In many schools of the East, temperance
textbooks have been added to the regular
course of study. In New Haven and In
Stamford, Connecticut, this has been done.
In Massachusetts, where the women vote
in school matters, temperance literature
has been introduced into twenty schools
: At the session of the Women's National
Christian Temperance Union in Washing
ton, last week, of which Miss Frances
Willard is President, it was found that her
mother, lady of 7S years, was present
and Miss Willard was asked to present her
from the platform She was therefore in
troduced by her daughter as the dear
heart that had never failed her. The few
words spoken of her, and by her, moved
the audience to tears L .sit ~ ~
q A COMMITTEES was selected to wait on
President Arthur requesting that no intoxis
eating liquors be permitted in the White
House during the period of his term.
lIa Mrs Chaplin, of South Carolina, made
one of the ablest addresses of the Oonven,
tion, and captivated the audience by her
briIliancy and logic as well as by her
hearty acknowledgment of the overthrow
other prejudice against the North, brought
about by her acquaintance with Miss Will
lard, and by what she had seen and heard
during this Convention. Mrs Bent, from
Portland, Ne, a Cornetist, assisted with her
golden instrument in connection with the
organ to lead the music of the Convention,
which was grand one in the representa-
tive talent and principles of American
Women. - .5s..s--,. ---..5 .., -sf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
Death in the Wen.


Over three hundred cases of malarial
fever were reported in Akron, last week.
The ST. Barnard Catholic School is closed,
a very large number of its pupils being
i'll. The well from which the children
of this school, as well as many families
other tinctures and fluid extracts that
favored it, was found the decomposed
body of an infant, which had apparently
been there several months. No less than
twelve deaths had occurred, caused by
drinking this water. hres
. There is an unusual amount of typhoid
and malarial disease this season. How
many take pains to know the conditions
of the sources of their water supply What
proportion of wells and cisterns are
cleansed once a year, and of wells once in
five years? Tt is safe to say that not one
family in five are at all careful and
thorough in knowing that the water used
for cooking and drinking purposes is as
cleanly as it can be made. To the major
ity of people a well is well, whatever
its surroundings, and after it is once dug
and walled. and as long as it supplies
weter there is little concern aboutit. The
ground about it may be saturated with
unwholesome moisture, the drain and
privy vault be in. dangerous proximity,
but nine out of ten persons, probably, will
rest easy in the possibility that no taint
from these ever penetrates to the veins of
water that feed the well Ignorance is
bliss, and many people had rather pay the
tax imposed by these impurities than to
investigate and remove the cause of them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02


intemperanee IF speech and downright
Abdss and aapast, DE 1principaf organ of
the Prbhibfion party in This State was not
outdone bythe vilest Democratic sheet in
he country in the last Presidential cam
paign. Some ofthe members of that party
have only been noted for their inten1per-
ate of speech and unreasonable abuse of
all men who disagree with them as to-the
best methods to advance the temperance
cause.
We believe in prohibition or any meas
ure that will diminish the evils of intem-
perance, and are ready to vote for it when
any practical good can come of it. Even
now, If the Republican party had nomf-
mated an anti temperance man for the
Legislature in this county, we should have
felt called upon to vote for the Prohibition
candidate, for the moral effect and for the
answering of good conscience but when
the case is reversed we must ask to be ex-
cusedg We believe the people are not yet
prepared to sustain prohibitory law, but
the time to agitate the question. and 80
educate them to the point that they VIII
sustain it has arrived, and we are ready TO.
Endorse any judicious movement that viii
contribute to that end. ~ 1.' 49,
There are some other points that might
be mentioned, but the limits of this article
will not allow, and we only add, in COM
elusion, that the insinuation that we haye
waited till after election, so that there
Should be no danger of a loss of Republi-
can votes, before opening this question and
rendering theNuse of our columns for re-,
reply, is entirely gratuitous. We repeat
edly, during the campaign, called attention
to what appeared TO US the Inconsistency
of the Prohibition party in this regard, and
our columns were just as free then TO re-
ply as now, though not formally rendered
We have never refused a communication,
on this or any other subject whether it
agreed with our opinions or not, and do
not expect to do sosys That there has been
any intention of preventing fair discus
sion or giving the Prohibitionists chance
TO present their side of the question, is as
unjust as it is untrue. 1t had never oc-
CURED to us to make formal tender OF
our columns till we wrote the paragraph
in question, nor did we think it would be
considered necessary, and it was only
mentioned then TO call out if possible,
their reason for what appeared to us as an
inexplicable inconsistency. ~ tr5 -.-s
Q We are still as far from getting an an
swer as before, and should probably have
had no attempt at an answer if our cores
pondent had not supposed we were a1lud-
ing 10 Governor Foster instead Of candi-
dates for the Legislature. We have made
no attempt in this article to defend Foster,
though we do not believe he is as black as
he is painted by the Prohibition party.
But suppesing he is the man they charge
him to be, that fact would furnish no ex-
cuse for the course of which we complain.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
A Governors daughter Rlopes.

Society circles here are excited over
the recently discovered marriage of Miss
Clara Hamilton, aged seventeen, daugh-
ter of Gov. Hamilton, to John Stanhope,
aged twenty, which occurred last August.
The Stanhopes and HanIiltons resided
near each other in Hagerstown and 1t
was known that Mr.. Stanhope had been
paying attentions to Miss Hamilton.
The Governor objected some months
ago to the young mans attentions, and
consequently all intercourse between the
two was apparently broken off. II
transpires, however, that about the
middle of August the lovers planned an
elopement and young Stanhope pro-
ceeded to carry it out with haste. He
went to Westminster, Carroll County,
and secured a'marriage license and the
services of Methodist minister, Rev.
Dr., Murry, who agreed to marry them.
1t was arranged that the ceremony
should take place at Penmar, summer
resort on the summit of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, q few miles from Hagers-
town. io V
ffOne day n pleasure party went to
Penmar, Miss Hamilton being of the
number, and on her arrival the young
lady was met by Stanhope and the cler-
gyman- They proceeded up the side, OF
the mountain to High Rock, said TO be
the most elevated point in- the State,
and there among the clouds the marriage
was solemized. The young people re-
turned to their companions as if nothing
of importance had transpired. They
separated, and since that time have
lived at their respective homes. IL is
said that the fact of the marriage was
discovered by q friend of Gov. Ham
ilton, who chanced to look over the
records of the Courthouse at Westmin-
ster and saw the record of the license.
p Mrs. Stanhope has been kept closely
secluded at her fathers country seat
since the announcement, but IL Ii proba-
BILE that the Governor will have to relent.
The groom is clerk in Baltimore
commission house. The brides family
regard the the marriage as mesalliance
and are very indignant. 1t is said the
bride viii have $3.50, 900 In her own
right when she comes of age.-Annapo-
lis (Afd.) Special to Philadelphia Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
For sale by Wooster 81 Adams.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guaranteed
to cure you. For sale by Wooster d Adams.
sleepless nights, msde miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale BY Wooster q Adams.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by
Wooster q Adams.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porus Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
Wooster g. Adams.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by as on guarantee~-It cures consump-
tion For sale by Wooster q Adams.
!. shiloh's vitalizer Is what you need for
loss of appetite, dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cts. per bottle. For sale by Wooster 81 Adams.
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis i'm
mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Fol
sale by Wooster & Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

=
Count Henri Jourdeuil, aSsdescend-
ant of one OF the Oldest houses of French
Legitimist mobiles, has been arrested in
Vienna He is accused, while recently
staying in the fashionable Belgian re-
sort of Spa, of having stolen carriage.
and pair of horses, and with having, af-
ter selling them, quilted the country
with the proceeds.
IN. Waddington is described as n
plain, cogent, but not ornate speaker
He is said to be clever with his pensl,
and at the Berlin Congress, while bis
colleagues We're chattering he .wss
quietly taking off their portraits on his
blotting book, or drawing heads of dogs
and horses. Among Bismarck's treas
ures, is a friendly caricature of himself
by the first plenipo otentiary Of France.
Queen Victoria has bestowed the
Victoria cross upon the Rev. u. w.
Adams, late Chaplain of the Cabul field
force, for gallantry in rescuing some
men of the Ninth Lancers during the
action at Hilla Kozi, in December, 1879.
. Their horses had fallen with them into q
deep ditch, and the Rev. Mr. Adams
/. dragged the horses from above them
and extrioated themwhile exposed to q
heavy fire.. 3fs,i nis5gE9 EDS isiE p
Queen victoria's life at Balmoral is
very simple. and uniform. ls.The piper
plays under her window every morning
at eight; she has breakfasted and Is
out OF doors by ten, from which hour
sshe spends TIL noon in walking and oc-
casionally visiting at the cottages. in the
vicinity Of the castle; from noon until
FIVE, with half an hours interval for
luncheon, she devotes herself to work
which may be termed official reading
dispatches, State papers, etc., and writ
ing memoranda and letters in connec-
ton Herewith; at i've she sets out for
her daily drive, which lasts till seven,
and occasionally later. . -, % 1f' Ztr
Z The Oonstantinople correspondent
of the London Standard says an impor-
stant movement has been,set on foot by
influential German and English gentle
men who are interested in the welfareof
, the Jews, to obtain q grant of land in
Syria from the Turkish Governm ant for
allotment to Jews who may be desirous
of emigrating from countries where they
!, are. now. subject to persecution. 1t Is
proposed to open up means of commu-
! nication by constructing roads, tramways,
and railways, and to form colonies on
plots of land in the vicinity of the rail-
way stations. .fif, H4s .,Frr eBl q
THE fears that are entertained foi
] the safety both of the German Emperor
and of his Chancellor, Bismarck, art.
shown by an incident that occurred dur
ing the latter's stay at Kissengen. Whilt
he was driving along one of the country
roads building contractor, some dis
tance ahead, stepped to the side of the
highway with telescope to take view
of the Surroundings. He was suddenly
seized by a gendarme, who compelled
him to put his glass out of sight unit
Bismarck had passed, for the reason
that, in theiexisting condition of politi-
cal affairs, the Prince might easily mis-
take the telescope for the barrel of S
rifle, and be seriously startled by it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
A Turkish Despot.

How easily q despot can stop COM
mercial enterprise and discourage in
dustry is abundantly illustrated in Turk
ish history. The general dislike and
contempt felt for Mohammedan rulers
Is not hard to explain, when one knows
their way of interfering with people. A
Frenchman, resident for ten years in
Morocco, had employed himself durihg
that time in the collection of the bones
of the animals which were rejected daily
by the adjacent burghs of Rabet and
Selah. When at last bis. courtyard be-
came choked with an accumulation of
bones of every description, estimated at
about four thousand pounds weight, he
made an application to be allowed to
ship them to Marseilles. Ioef
"What do you want all these bones at
Marseilles forP" the Kadi asked.
a. 'fOut of them they turn knife-han-
dies and buttons, and great many 9TH
er useful artioles," the Frenchman re-
piled. sn II, q t ..tj - ~.
s.T viii allow you to export these
bones," the Kadi returned, tsbut with
the condition thai before shipping they
shall be examined piece by piece by a
tribunal of four butchers, whose Ser
vices you will have to pay, in order 70
state that no bones ofMoslems are found
among the lot; for you understand that
] never could consent to have knife
handles and buttons turned out of the
sacred remains Of my forefathers.''
The bones in question are lying yet at
Rabet. 1'''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-02
High Life in Paris.

Hired an apartment in Paris of Mad
anne GARNER, top floor, corner Boulevard
Sebastopol and Rue de Coygne Family
with one daughter. Name, Mathilda, OF
course. Age, seventeen. Pretty En-.
gagged to be married. In five years Te
Auguste, now packs musket in the
French army. Mathilda tells me al
about it, and shows me her presents
from Auguste. The family is very
friendly. Soup sent me at times from
their own private kettle. Every morn
ing as come down stairs they inquire
anxiously about my health. Seem to
regard me as an invalid. They have,
but one complaint for me. That is NAL
de tete (headache). have no NAL dc
tete. Yet every morning comes the
same regular inquiry as 1 pass theii
door. How is my NAL de tete? Also
daily compliments on my improvement
in French. Which are untrue. To com
pliment the foreigner, who, knowing
twenty words of French, and murder
that language every time he opens his
mouth, IS a common French practice
Compliments to ones face, grimaces
behind the back But I do not, there
fore, distrust these good people. n. They
are welcome to their bit of fun at nay
expense. 1t is better to be q source OF
amusement than source of misery. !
am certain that in talking the FrenehsI
do make mistakes of character SC
dreadful that their full Interpretation can
not be printed, There are two girl.
here. Celestine is tenant aud friend
of the, family, Now, when Lspeak my
French OF the Connecticut .patois Misses
Celestine and Mathilda must at times
have some good reason for stufiing theii
aprons into their mouths and running
off into the corners of the room. a
mans tongue in foreign Language is
false and deceitful member, ..4..'-l - q
The family make of me assympathetie
participant in their joys. : Monsieur,7
Madame, and Mademoiselle, ,Mathilda
came one day in procession TO the door
of my room and knocked aWhy2 To
show me the newly-purchased llilIaos "A
di'aolon is a turkey. Turkey for dinner
Is an event In such household. A slice
was sent me. They pity me. They
pity me because l tell them l. must re-
turn to les EtGts UfliS. They think it so
sad that ! can not remain in Paris.
Paris for them Is the he-al and the endc
all of existence. Not to live in Paris Is
desolatien- Happiness seems impossible
out of Paris. OF the locality, size and
Importance of my beloved land they
have the vaguest ideas. As to distance
it ranks about the same as England. AS
to civilization. it is not civilized. SO
near as / can make out, America for
them is a wilderness wherein most of
the inhabitants are black and carry re-
volvers. And North and South America
are inextricably fused together.
live in garret, but live as 1 please.
Eight dollars per week pays all expen.
ses rent, fuel, food, wine, washing, car
tickets and the theater. can here 90
out with basket on my arm, buy my
dinner, bring 1t home and eat it. | can
60 out in pair of old slippers and an
old coat. This is luxury.-Preatice
Mulforrl n IN the San Francisco Chronicle.