davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22
The Tobacco from which the
While Elephant Cigars,

(SOld only ut Odcr's Palace Grocery
4 RE made is grown entirely in conser-
IA vatories, and the cigars are made on
undergraduates by thoroughbred Cubans
in swallow-tail coats and white kid gloves.
When a man smokes one OF these cigars,
he walks on air, and dreams that he has
diamond scarf-pin and a sixty-five dollar
suit OF clothes, and just married rich. It
makes the breath sweet, and keeps the
teeth white, and will force moustache on
the fmoothest lipIn five weeks. Any man
who wants to start railroad can do so
with these cigars without fear of failing
to make connection or putting in cross
ing in less than three hours.
1t permeates the house, window curtains,
closets and clothes, with fragrance delicate
and the exquisite scent of heliotrope new
mown hay, Jockey club and white rose. It
will fasten the front gate every night, and
carry in the paper in the evening, chase
the cats from the garden, drive tho hens to
water and "hardly ever" fail to mako one
feel better all over. No well regulated
family can properly keep house without
them; for the man who smokes this cigar
will never cut wood too long for the
stove, never swear when he puts up stove
pipes, never step on lady's train, join
club or go down near the postofiice after
supper, July 16-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a Very Pretty Race on The Upper Course.
IIhhNrIlrIh Wins.

n Very Pretty Race on the Upper Course.
lInbcFnCId Wins.
The lTabcried- Golden race is n thing Of
OF the past and the friends OF Joe IIabcrllell
are iubiant, as their man came in an easy
winner by i've lengths,
Two weeks ngO last Saturday, these oars.
men rnwCh twU-inilc racC on the upper
course in working boats, for u purse OF 500,
which was easily won by Golden, rs llRbCr.
field had the misfortune To break tho scat OF
his bout When he pulled in, he challenged
Golden for another race for purse Of 500,
which was accepted and the articles drawn
up Some little trouble was lad IN procuring
the proper b0ats-wOrking sliGllS-wlIicli dc.
lHyGd the race one week longer than IL was
intended the time finally agreed upon being
last Saturday. On that day the water was so
rough, owing n heavy wind, thatiI waspOst-
pOncd until yesterday afternoon.
About 5l5 Referee NIcars gave the word
and the mCn started, llaberiiCld taking the
lead. lie was soon passed by Guldcn, WHO
was IN turn passed by lIuberfcld Just before
the mile, or turning boat was reached.
lIaberlicll was around first, and from that
point TO the stake boat gained slowly and
steadily The time the race was made In Is
very conflicting as many rs Il dozen differ.
cnt ones being given the reporter, II was
not however, at all bad, and does credit to
the contestants.
MessrS. Ed. ltazlett and Michael Zogg
acted as judges for Golden, and James Ste.
phen aud l!d. Elliott for lIabericld. There
was large amount of money up. Both OF
the men are from the Top Mill, and had q
large following.
Golden is not exactly satisfied, and another
race is probable. II one should be made the
interest would DO even stronger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
EARTH TO EARTH
MEMoRLAL sERMoEs ~ wAEELINa
Touching Tributes to. ths Dead PrslldsHt by Men
Who Knew Him In LlTs-nl 'sssl and
Glasses join In the General
Mourning.

Yesterday was day of peculiar sOlemnIty
un over the city, In accordance with the
Mayors request, all business was suspended,
and the streets wore Sabbath air. Though
tlrongs Of people were on all the prominent
streets, yet this was not out of keeping with
''the trappings and the weeds of woe which
still draped all the houses, for all wore an
air of gravity, as II oppressed by the weight
OF the country's loss, Flags flew at half mast
on all the public buildings and on the boats
ut the wharf, Memorial services were held
In several churches, and all were largely At
tended. From two to three o'clock nearly
every bell in the city tolled in rythmic mel.
ody its melancholy tale. In the middle Of
the afternoon the heavens grew dark, as II
dressed In sable for the noble dead and q
gentle rain began to fall, as though the skies
themselves wept ut our sad bereavement
The people on the streets were driven home,
but all through the evening, between the in
tervals OF ruin, the sidewalks were crowded
To-day business will resume its wOnted
current, but It will be some time before the
sense OF sorrow has faded, but
Though hearts brDOd DER The past Oureyes
With smiling futures glisIen,
For, IL! our dAy breaks up the skies,
Lean nut your souls and listen
Thu world rolls Freedoms nlIliant way
And rlpcns with her s0rrUw'
Keen heart; WhObcan the eros to-day
Shall wear the crown tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
AT THE JEWISH SYNAGoauE.
Novel ind Beautiful Services or sorro
for tie President.

lOF INC l'FeHIuent.
Pursuant TO announcement the congrcga.
ton met In the Synagogue at Or. NJ. ycster.
day to hold memorial services in keeping
with the solemn event which llas cast the
Whole civilized, world into mourning After
the opening exercises, which were devoid of
music In keeping with Ismeltish custom at
funeral services, the recital of the following
beautiful prayer was madei
Stsublime Judge of life and DEATH THY
lnsCrutable will called from hence the soul Of
our beloved President, james AbrHnI Gar.
field. At Thy command II left It's dwelling
place, where but shot time since II existed
and ruled, leaving behind In Its departure to
its home many mourning hearts, whose love
Is stronger than death. May II please Thee.
Father Of all souls, to grant IL peace In Thy
sanctuary; OvgrShAdOw II with the tree OF lifa
everlasting, and let II be filled with Tho full.
hess OF good which Thou tlOst prepare for tho
Just. And Us Thou blesscst The departed
show Thy mercy TO the mourning sur.
YivOrS. D God, that liealCst the wounded
dOst raise up the brOkeh.hpartCt and cntest
for the fOrsaketl, send them salvation, grace,
mercy, peace mud help; pour tho balm Of Thy
promises over their pain and sorrow; I've Thou
rs dew to tlleir tliirstig sOuls, and give peace
10 those remaining aud 10 the departed.
Amen"
After the reading Of other prayers and the
iOrlieth chapter Of Isaiah, The Rabbi, N.
ScSSlcr, made q short but very feeling al.
dress, Of which we give but an outline.
lie felt as though The body Of our beloved
President lay before him, surrounded by his
aged mother, his beloved wife and children,
his near and dear friends, sofrowihg as they
alone Can feel, needing the help and sym.
patty Of all. lie felt as though lie were one
Of tile stricken household, and he too needed
lie comfort which could only come from
Heaven TWAS not the time 10 eulogise the
dUpattody nor could greater eulOgy be spoken
than had already passed the lips Of man; but
Il was III to recognize the hand Of God In ali
that had passed. lie felt convinced that II
was all part Of plan Of Divine Providence
the. raising UP Of tliis poor boy 10 the
prOudest position earth had In store for NOR.
al, the short but decisive influence for good
he had given the Nation, his slaughter by
mad creature In human form, his lingering
suffering preparing the Nation for what was
10 come the sudden departure from liie-nll
this, he argued, was God 4 wise plan, Of which
we could not sec the outcome. With clio.
quent tribute To the worth Of President Gar.
field, Ills noble Godiearing example, his iilial
affection, his domestic life and that Of his
family, the Rabbi closed his address, an.
nouncing the preparation OF resolutions fela-
tive to the event, which were unanimously
auopted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
IIcnwOOti.

The citizens VI lIcnwoo1 met In the N. Il.
Church oil Saturday evening for the purpose
otlIoldins a memorial meeting on the death
Of President Garfield. James Il! Barrett WIS
elected President and A. L. Policy, Secretary.
prayer BY lev T. II. Driven T.' Tie cI,air ot,.
pointed the following Committee OH Resolii.
lions: Il. !. WhitGsidc. Frank McIilt0n
Rev Il. H. Driven, Patrick lIiggcns and Wn,
Dare, after which Capt. Dnhford, OF Ohio.
was introduced and delivered grand address
upon the life and character Of tie dead Presl.
dent. After this n number Of resolutions
were reported by the chairman Of the com.
miltcc and unanimously adopted by n rising
vote. The audience was large mud composed
partly OF Indies, who were deeply impressed
with the sOlCmhity Of the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
ACRoss TIE ocEAN.
Tie Memorial Services held In England.
Truly. II Whole World MOurrS.

'S' - :" s'SaN "ShAN sASA""s
LONDON, September 2G.-Tho Manchester
Guardian Apppars to.lnv In decn ,nournino
hor,Iop
D',"'''
AT various towns IN England today, even
Portsmouth, having no particular connect.
inc link with Amcr;ra. ,lo nr,,n.;,;oy .o.
,.n'.,.,i !..I.t,.'. Wv ""'o' '''.' ~
q"eS'e" .,'c i'll'D'"n.s 10 SNOW tlleir re-
spectlor tic lite President Garfield by clio.
sing some Of their shutters more particti.
lnrly during inc hhnernl
.o,.,, ,.,oar,,,: ,a."'I..,, -. o,uu
Vow" ''''''''s WIS ielu ~ oluhnli To-
night, to express sympathy with Mrs. Ghr-
field and the American people.
III london all oilllilbllsd drivers have been
ordered ny we omnibus compahyto haye
crepe 81, On their Whips, All ilags on the
river Thames are, Nt half mast, us also
those on many oil the lInlls ofthc city com.
pnnles.
AT the itneral service IN the City TEN.
pie today, Mis- lecbe, Of New York, and
AntOiilette Sterling performed the solos.
Tile commercial sale rooms III Mincing
Lame were closed at r. NJ. today, us Il
mark OF respect 10 tho memory Of tie Lutte
PRESIDENT ~ well also as tho rooms Of the
Underwriters Association Mt Liverpool.
Berlin correspondent In this morn.
ing's Pod says Dr. NansClilntZer, German
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister rleni.
potentialry o. tue United States, takes with
him to WGshington autograph letters Of
Emperor William and Prince bismarck, OK.
pressing tllelr heartfelt coincidence with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
Personal Mention.

Captain Tom Bennett arrived home from
Cleveland last evening.
Miss Jane Taylor, Of Ohio, who is visiting
Mr. r. G. Darlings family, is quite sick
Miss Sophie Hoffman, OF Marietta, is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Mottcr, Of East Wheel.
Ing.
Miss Gussie Waltlers, of the South Side,
Inns returned froma pleasant visit to Mounds
willie.
Jack Gricr, one Of our popularsociety mon,
leaves to-day for the University Of Virginin,
at Charlottesville, to enter the law depart.
mGnt.
George Armbright has entered 1rice'S
drug store, taking tile place Of his brother
VIII, who hasg TO Ann ArbOr to enter
college.
The numerous friends Of Miss Sadie Fox,
Of the South side, will be panied to heHr OF
her sudden death yesterday morning. Fun.
Gral notice elsewhere.
Dan W. Burrows, Of Chicago, formerly
with the Franklin Insurance Company, aud n
prime fnvOrlte with host Of WhCciingitcs,
arrived III the city last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
A i.EOIiLEss RASCAL
Shoots an Elm GroVe street Chr Driver
with n NhOt.Gun.

.EUOOtA Nn hlut NrONc NtfCVt NNF uFIVcf
with a NhOt.Gnn.
Yesterday morning, shortly after midnight
Billy Arthur, driver on the Elm Grove
street railway, was sitting withn friend In
front Of the Fulton stables Of tile company
when two men drove past going east in d
small wagon. There was something odd
about tho appearance or noise inndU by the
rig, and Arthur shouted as II passed, "StOp
tiiat lcanl.r The mel did stop and inquired
what Arthur had said lie responded, ooh
nothing 90 on" The men whipped up, but
when about six or eight rods away stopped
again, and one OF them turned and fired d
shotgun ut tho two men sitting by the stable.
'rliey then drove rapidly out tile pike.
Five OF the shot entered Billy's head, One
pierced his left cheek from within, after Ell.
iefing at his mouth, and Is still Embedded
there. Que went through the upper lip and
lodged between tile lipand teeth; one through
'thei0werllp, lodging In the gum; and the
other two produced bad scalp wounds.
l)r. Allen, who attended lin yesterday,
does not consider his wounds serious, though
his loft check Is 80 badly swollen tint the
mature OF his wound there cannot bo asCer.
iAined
Tho story above WIS narrated To tho report.
inr by the father Of Arthur who IL keeper Of
The city lookup, II II is literally true, and
We have Seen no REASON TO doubt Il, the reCk-
less man who did the shooting cannot be- too
Severely rcpreipnded An effort should be
made 10 discover the pcrpetr0tor and bring
him 10 Justice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27

Tho Tunnel Hill school has been opened
iot the winter term, but, probably because Of
Tho tiiphihcria's rayages III that ncighbor.
hood, there Ate not n dozen scholars In at.
Tendance.
There were union services held In the Dis.
ciDles Church AiOnday nflertiOOn aud servi.
ces were also held IN the Gravel Till Church
Az the Disciples Church James NJ Reese and
Il DaniOrd followed Rev. Dean with address
o. AiilOhg tile decorations was u banner
drapcd IN mourning, bearing tile lines
iliing him home lenderly-pOOr hrcNlheS clay
uWhnthlgli hOpeiune@ bore him away
s. o. Gafrard and wife are home from d
ttip Ut some weeks to Colorado
Monday was Il Sunday for news IN lIcllairc.
Tho streets were us quiet rs on Sunday dur.
ihg tho most Of the day, and the stores aud
manufacturing establishments were closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
TIE WRErClI
who Covers and CrOuchcs IN His Cell.
His Opinion (?) of Ills case.

WASHINGTON, September 2G,--Guiteau
has frequently boosted in Jail that he would
have eminent legal counsel to defend him,
but he would never give any information
us TO whom he had in view. 1t now turns
ont tint he was only INDUCING in an OK.
aggeration, Of which he Is fond. When
informed by the District Attorney to-day
that the grand jury would undoubtedly
Try him next week, and advised him
to make preparations for his defeDse,
he requested the District Attorney to
telegraph to his brOtller-in.law, SCOville, OF
Chicago. lie Is compelled TO fall back on
his relatives. II no counsel is provided the
Court will OF course assign him counsel,
though this may not be an easy task, SIS the
lawyers here arc all adverse TO appearing
IN the light Of GuitCau's counsel. None OF
them want to utter u word that would tend
to save his neck. Gnteau still Clings tena.
ciously to the dGlusiOn that Il he can escape
mob violence md get II trial in court lie will
be acquitted. Since lie has learned OF the
death OF the President he las, on several oc.
customs, expressed qualification That His
murlorous work was accomplished, always
speaking OF II us the Lords will, and nc.
Colnmnying his remarks with the regret
TINT his victim suffered 80 much. He pre-.
tends to expect that he will get the sylira.
thy Of the people. In conversation with
one OF the Jail guards lust Friday, he said
ilrGvercntly that he was sure the American
people would, after the President was Bur
led, transfer their sympathy from that
lump OF clay (rcierrihg 70 the dead
President) to him. lie does not express or
feel any rGmOrsc for his brutal, C0warlly
act, but his great dread Is Of mob.vlolence.
lie has been In constant state OF fear
since President Garfield died, ind II he
hears any Unusual noise, or steps Of more
than ono person approaching Ills cell, lie
endcavors TO conceal himself under the
bed. lie Is n pusillanimOts coward. Ono
OF the Guards WHO does duty AZ
uuiteau's cell said to-day, "Iie be.
lieves lie will lave fair and impartial
trial, but does not believe tint he tan bu
tried for mllrler. When asked him, the
other dry, his reasons for believing he
could not be tried for murder, lio said. 4
am n lawyer and am conversant enough
with the law to know cannot lie tried ior
mtirlcr for the reason that there must he
malice shown, and ] certainly had no
malice toward Garfield. Ills death was u
political necessity and when lis body IA
laid away TO rest, and the excitement fhci.
dent TO his death subsidies, the American
people will begin TO appreciate my motives
for killing him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
-S~-
MOUNDNyILLE.

In accordance with the resolutions passed
Saturday, all the business places in town
were closed, aud the dry was universally oh.
served us one Of sorrow and mourning.
Atnn early hour In the afternoon the
bells lcgan tolling, md the walks were soon
lined with crowds Of men and women,
youngan old who repaired to the Court
lTOuNtO pay their last respect ard love to
President Garfield.
Tho Court House wns handsomely drOped
with the GmblemS Of sorrow and grief. Above
tic recess In the court room llung the por.
trait " Garfield; and beneath the picture Of
Lincoln. Above these llnng, In fCstOons, m
old black flag lraped in black crepe.
This samc Ilag md this sumo crepe, were
used rs MI expression Of grief upon the death
Of President Lincoln. On either side stood
the SLate aud battle flag used by the old Sev.
entll West Virginia.
The school met Mt the school house, mud
from there marched to the Court liousc,
where they occupied the centre block Of
seats Rev. DR.. Fullerton was the orator Of
the OCCASION, and made very appropriate
address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
rnc Acmn Onorn Conlnnny.

Tho Hess Opera Company, which gives
three performances at the Opera House this
week, scarcely needs commentator by the
press to win patronage in Wheeling. Tile
character Of company Mr.. Hess organizes Is
already well known, and his former popu-
larily here Is the best assurance of his success
this visit. "Ollvotle" needs no praise. It's
already u prime favOritc with Wheeling Opera
gOeS, and Its audience Wednesday night
will I'LL the house from pit TO dome. or
"TIlC MascOtte," which Is new here, aud
which is to be given Thursday afternoon and
evening, the Detroit Free Pres OF Il recent
date hGs this high praisei
Tho best English version Of AudrNn's "1A
MascOtte" yet seen In this country was given
at the Detroit Opera House last night byC, D.
Hess Acme Company. twas performance
Of superior merit IN every particular. The
artists are oil capable the chorus Is composed
Of fresh, young and vigorous voices, the or
clieStr was handled with especial skill and
Judgment, and the costumes were truly mag
niiCunt. rDie entire mise-en.SceHe was bril-
liant harmonious and pleasing. II Is years
since DetrOilers have seen so completed pre-
sentallon OF comic opera. Certainly Mr..
llCN HtIa NNNlN IlplHlHS ihhNN w VIZ
public III lIlsprelimlnnry advertisements, and
given us "The MascOtte" in u manner deCi-
tlcdlyaiperior to any Of the lRuded New York
productions OF the same work. This IL not II
reckless statement, The fact ls, the same Op.
era at the Park Theatre in New York last
season was weak and shabby by comparison
with thls and the Dijou Theatre version was
far inferior to It In point Of musical excel.
lCnrp. 'rhata manager ION the road, should
succeed In Out-dOing the best efforts Of the
metropolis IN M operate ycntnrcisa circunl-
stance too significant to let pass unnOticCd.
The provincial" public Is to, be congratulate.
cd anl the entcrprising mud cOnscienti ons
manager deserves to DO publicly thanked and
congratulated.
Tickets will liz on sale ut Wilson Il Baum.
er's nlsic store, Market street, at o o'clock
this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
THE EXTRA SESSI0y
or the Eennte-What senator JOh,..
Thinks viii he DOnO

a., =, =, WI"
WASHINGTON, u Cn ScpIembCr9
ator johnson, of Virginia, in cOnve,,,.
to.dav soid Tint ho hoI Ga, y,
y, w.. o ,''' Nv '"' w." ha'al
''l''ocF"''c senator VINO didn't asst u
right and duty oil cICClinga mentt, N
their party ~ presiding officer. ami olhr,
oruniyinc tbc Sonoto hy M, ','',,
:, e"","," ., w., G " NV vle''leAa
u see'e!IrS Dc!ore uo'ls any other bat
lSss, ill., khew o. no means Of rrslaiia
wlllyil vo'.i y, pc successful even u tho Re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27

Memorial Services In Honor ofthe Dead
President,

President,
Special dispatch 10 the IntclllgencCr.
MARrtNsnuRg, September 26-Appro.
PIRATE services to The memory Of presi.
dent Garfield were held here to-day BY
prevlotis arrangement, business was stis.
pended FROM twelve o'clock NJ. until six
O'Clock r. NJ, and memorial services were
held at all Protestant churches at two
Mass was said at the Catholic church early
in the morning. About one thousand
people, including the Palestine Command.
cry, two Masonic lodges, Lincoln Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, in regalia,
were addressed at the NJ. 4. church by Mr.,
Faulkner, ST, who highly eulogized Garfield
and paid lifting tribute To bis memory.
All the bells were tollcd and salute fired
by the Mattihsburg Light artillery from
one to two o'clock. The poslofice, Grand
Army Hall, Masonic halls, hotels, many
business and private dwelling houses were
tasteiully dtaped. The NJ. i. church was
especially attractive, Special memorials
were held at this church Sabbath morning.
The subject named at ali the churches sab.
bath day were universally observed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-27
THE cAnIrn
Hlaine wnlRetiro-S.-

HlaiRe wnlRotirc-S,.
70 Dust POstma,,ss,s no. !, .AoaiessF,,.
on the authority Of lntim.,' 'ss''-lthSu,
Rotary Blaine that he In. 'aeuds rs
mined to leave the Cabjns,p 'A y das
his resignation to Prc,i5 is, DE VII =,
few days, and will proboblS r' AHap i
Washington for some time !, ao' Niua
Secretary Blaine has no Jo,,. Hsad&,
ne cabinet, and that the ' s. . : !,eaaiab
The State Departmental hi ~ assoCiaiioS
duties are now painful n IN N; mGtpedb
9ls intimate ~ relations with t5e a. y wy
Secretary Blaine holds w6;" d MD iS,,l
continuance at the head " w Nquilul
Partment, All its Affairs y ANU %e S'ale ls
shape now that any man 1 'S,, u su3 /,
without any trouble or o sSl AXE hIil
i Those who claim to know Of the ~.
liltenllOhs, say he eXperls H. N,sv,sellft
thur to construct a r Teu' [GsgSsidea
really thinks liz o "vT VablRa y
Secretary Blaine hay Ousnt TO %
to the further constrn S put a
residence he was bniISina' 'on o. The
materials are for sair wt H GNl the iiAl,i
does not intend 10 rr.i S"'f y. ,.ISOksGh
1t is contended here in So, W Washjsts
the legal term II po s9a'e qaa1eHS,
James expires on the ,S ,I NY GtasaiI
The net Of Congress cr rSaao ~ next moth
Postmaster General nro ,Sa's IAe oIfa d
hold the office one month ANY, si \, ae&li
ton of the term Of The Pro' KIT !Gee lPa.
hG is appointed, As pr osy'yal BY hos
died on the 18th Of S IS,I,eN' Galtsll
maintained BY some tba, 'TalailoL h I
office then ended, onJ I' , I,ls tenn I