davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20
wEDDGD AMONG THE CLOUDS.
ElOpement and Marriage or . lDaugh
ter OF Gov. HAMILTON, or Maryland

EiOpemeDt ana marriage OF Daugh-
Ter OF GOV: Hamilton, OF Maryland.
Society circles here are agog over
the recently discovered marriage of
Miss Clara Hamilton, aged II, daugh-
ter of Gov. William T. Hamilton, to
John Stanhope, aged 20, which was
solemized in August last. The tan
hopes and hameltons live near each
other in Hagerstown, and it was known
that young Mr.. Stanhope had been pay
ing attentions to Miss Hamilton. The
governor objected some months ago to
the young mans attentions, and the in
course between the young couple was
apparently broken off. About the
middle of August, however, the lovers
planned an elopement. Yovng STAN
hope went to Westminster, Carroll Co.,
and obtained a license and the services
of q Methodist Clergyman, the Rev.
DR.. hurry, who agreed to marry them.
1t was arranged that the ceremony
should be performed at Pennmar, a
summer resort on the summit of Blue
Ridge mountains, few miles from
Hagerstown. One day plesure party
went to Pennmar, Miss Hamilton being
of the number, and on her arrival she
was met by Stanhope and the clergy
man. They went up the side of the
mountain to High rock, said to be the
most elevated point in the state, being
more than two thousand feet above
the level of the sea. Here among the
clouds the marriage was solemnized,
and the young couple returned to their
companions as though nothing of
importance had occurred. Since that
time they have lived at their respective
homes. 1t is said that the fact of the
marriage was discovered by friend of
Gov. Hamilton,s, who happened to
look over the records at the courthouse.
Mrs. Stanhope has been kept closely
secluded at her fathers country house
cince the discovery, but it is probable
that the stern parent will have to re-
lent The groom is a son of Mr.. Lewis
G. Stanhope, superintendent of the
Shesrpeak and Ohio cadal, and is a
cleark in a Baltimore commission
house. The brides family, which is
one of the oldest and wealthiest in
Maryland, are very indignant. 1t is
said the bride will have $25, 900 in her
own righte when she comes of age
Annapolis (Md.) Dispatch to the Neac
York San.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20
A FRIGHTENED MARQUIS.
The Marquis of LOrne. startled Out OF
His sleep by the Hallway Accident,
Thinks He il Slaughtered by Fee

me MARQUIS Oh LOfne. Startlcu Out O7
His sleep by the Rail way Accident
Thinks He il Slaughtered by Fe-
mans.
The Sioux City Ne,cs tells the follow.
ing story of the accident to its vice re.
gal train: The Marquis of Lorne had
just retired, and, singularly enough, he
and his suite had few minutes previ-
ously been discussing the terrible dyna-
mite explosion at Council Bluffs the
week before. They had also read that
afternoon of the sailing from Queens
town for New York of Parnell, Eagan
and Il number of other anti English
government agitators, and incidentally
the subject had been discussed that out
of their visit and the outrages perpe-
trated by the police and soldiers in Ire.
land curing the evictions of the last
week, that some hot-headed Fenian
might desire to immortalize himself by
wreaking vengeance on the marquis.
Retiring to his sleeping berth with his
mind filled with this kind of foreboding,
it may readily be imagined that he
thought his time had come when his
train was so suddenly, and soon after
brought to standstill, and he had his
body doubled up in the berth by the
conclusion. His first exclamation was
"My God, we're slaughtered" and then
recovering from the stupor of partial
sleep and the conclusion, ne hastily
rolled out of his bunk and hurriedly
asked: els there danger?" By this
time the train had come to a standstill,
and several of the servants jumped
from the train, and realizing the situa-
ton, and that all danger was over,
quickly reported the situation. The
first acc of the marquis was to dispatch
two servants, one to Sargent's Bluffs
and the other here, with kilograms tc
his wife, Louise, and to Queen Veto.
ria, assuring them Of his personal safe
ty. When they found that the catas'
trophe had all passed over the party
again retired to their berths and slept
until this morning. The debris Of the
wreck was cleared, and the noon pass.
enger train arrived on time, bringing
the coach of the Lorne party to the
city, where their car is now side tracked
waiting for to-nignt's St. Paul train.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

followed by another rich man, Mr..
Fair, who will sit in the next senate,
and Mr.. Mackay, the richest Of them
all, now wants Jones place on the same
terms that Jones obtained it from Nye.
Senator Jones appeared in Washington
about six or seven years ago rs a radi-
cal free-trader, free-thinker, and gold
standard man. His interesting To-
quacity made him many friends,
among them Conkling and Grant. He
was charmed with Conkling's ability,
and, perhaps, with his assumption
Mr.. Jones made very valuable speech
against initiation, which was much
praised. TO its influence was ascribed
the vetoing Of the initiation bill in 1874
by President Grant.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20
KINGS FAILURE.
An Authoritative statement From
the AerOnaut.

the AerOnaut.
1--WE Landed in COW pasturew were
words thai came in q tone of disgust
from Prof Samuel A. King, the aero
naut to a Philadelphia Times reporter,
and were descriptive of the much-ad-
vertised balloon ascension from the
Minneapolis fair grounds September
-. AS he spoke he fumb]ed over y
pile of stereoscopic views at his home,
1882 Ogden street, and failing for a
moment to find what he wanted, hand
ed out several views. A group of un-
civilized looking men attracted the re-
porter's attention? ''That," said the
professor, "is a picture of those jour
alists and myself just after we landed
in the COW pasture, six miles from our
starting point. The ascension was de-
layed," said he, until the day after
the fair and was the salvation of
Col Bill Kings exhibition of Mime
sofa enterprise and products. The
day, Monday, September II, opened
with dead calm and, 1 might add,
continued with a dead calm until the
western horizon was crimsoned with
the sinking sun. 1t was hot, too, but
we made start, and when away above
the city we struck a breath of air and
drifted slowly over in the direction of
Fort Smelling. We hung for an hour
over one particular spot and the thing
became so monotonous that we landed
in a COW pasture to wait for breeze.
1t came. By Tuesday morning it was
blowing gale from the southwest and
to make an ascension was totally cut
of the question, although the newspa-
per men were wild to 60 on. In two
days the wind changed and blew from
the northwest, and all the time there
was heavy rain. In fact, | may say
it rained every day for three weeks
while was out in that country. You
see there were two currents of air blow
ing while we were anchored in the COW
pasture. The lower one was very
thin, and ran at a rapid, and unsettled
rate, two days in one direction and the
rest of the time in another. The upper
current was about three-luarters of a
mile above ground and scurried away
to the northeast. Now, the reason
why didn't want to continue the voy.
age with those currents were just
these. If we went up at all we would
have been compelled to travel with a
drag-rope and we would have become
entangled and killed, as sure as shoot
ing. If we didn't use the drag-rope we
would have shot up into the upper cur
rent and sailed over into the Lake SUI
perior country, with doubtful chances
Of ever being alive to tell the story
afterwards"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

Mr.. Feodor Carl Welsch, formerly of
Syracuse, N. Y, and now of Rome TIA
ly, has been commissioned by the city
Of Baden Baden to paint a landscape to
be offered by that city as its wedding
present to the Princess Victoria,
daughter Of the Garnd Duke Of Baden,
who is to marry the Crown Prince of
Sweden this month. The commission
is a high compliment to Mr.. Welsch,
especially in view of the fact that there
are many distinguished artists belong
ing to the "Kunst Schulz" of Baden.
The subject is view Of Baden Baden,
and the picture will be somewhat SINH
lar to the one painted by Mr.. Welsch
last Winter for the Grand Duke Mich
ael. There are many landscapes by Mr..
Welsch in America.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20
sportsmen. The shot are then weighed,

|sportsmen. The shot are then weighed,
bagged and are ready for commerce.
Buckshot, which range in size from
twenty-five to thirty-two hundredths of
an inch, are moulded. The moulds
consist of series Of pivoted bars, the
outer pair of which have handles. The
upper edges of these bars are followed
to form the moulds, so that when they
are closed together, the opposite halves
of each cavity unite and it is only nee
essary to pour the lead into the aper-
lures. The shot are thus at once
moulded to the proper size, so that
rumbling and polishing only are subse-
quently required.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20
A Story of Daniel Webster.

There are several interesting anec-
dotes related of Daniel Webster, who
was the foremost lawyer, statesman,
diplomatist, and orator in America. In
the early years of his professional life,
blacksmith called upon him for ad-
vice concerning the title to small es-
tate bequeathed to him, as the terms
of the will were peculiar and the kind
of estate transmitted doubtful, an at
tempt had been made to annul the
will. After Mr.. Webster had examined
the case he was unable to give def
mite opinion on it for want of legal au-
thorities. He therefore, at considera-
BILE expense, purchased a number of
extra law books from Boston, and spent
his leisure hours of several weeks in
referring to them. He successfully
argued the case on its trial, when it was
decided in his favor. On account of
the poverty of the blacksmith, Mr..
Webster only charged him SIS, intend
ing not only to suffer the loss of mon
ey paid out, but the time occupied in
securing the verdict. After long pc
Rod had elapsed the case was forgot
| tcu DuU NV VIC hHONlCNSC ny WhlSii ~
was won. On one of his journeys to
Washington, Mr.. Webster spent a few
days in New York city. when tie cele-
brated Aaron Burr sought his advice
on very important case then pending
in the state court. Having heard the
facts on which it was founded, Mr..
Webster perceived at once that it ex-
actly correspondent with the black
smiths will case. On being asked if
he could mention the law applicable to
such he Immediately replied that he
could, and then began to quote decis-
ions bearing upon the case from the
time of Charles IL. AS he went on cit
ing his array of principles and authori-
ties with great precision, Mr.. Burr arose
in establishment and asked with some
warmth, "Mr. Webster, have you been
consulted before in this case?' "Most
certainly not" he replied. ~ never
heard of your case until this evening"
every WE'LL" said Mr.. Burr, proceed"
Mr.. Webster concluded the quotation
of his authorities, and received from
Mr.. Burr the highest praise for his
profound legal knowledge, and fee
sufficiently large to remunerate him for
all the time and trouble he devoted and
the expense incurred in the blacksmith's
will case.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

Moody and sankey, who are now in
England, preached to very large con-
gregation at the Congregational chapel
Newcastle.upon-Tyne recently.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

Mrs. Dale, a daughter, con tests tn
will of the late James Stokes, of the
banking house of Phelps, Stokes & Co.,
of New York. The estate is valued at
100000.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

oIosoJ 81. y, ~ - s,'s'IaSC IUCkbu ana
c coseo tight like k safe, to and from the
S 10 IN room; There is no doubt but what
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

Mrs. Thackara, General Sherman's
daughter, is 10 live in Philadelphia
hereafter, as her husband has accepted
q share in his fathers business and will
resign his post in the navy. General
Sherman has now sixth grandcbild-
the fifth child of his daughter, Mrs.
Fitch.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

THEODORE l.. Stockman, a well-known
miser of Toledo, died the other night in
small cabin, amid filth and dirt, in
absolute want. His fortune is estimat-
ed at $3.50, 900.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

Gar load of Minneapolis flour lust re-.
eelvea at Madols l. Hiukleys. Finest
fUur In the world es'
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

sion as ), Territory It is probable ths;,
wants will be needed. There are Is usual
Statesmen hang around Wasb;no.o. -.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-10-20

nm. ~. ,urson ing the a was cast fr h
- se ;" nsnang fhen DO most popular young lsdy present N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
A Lover of Tho Period. ,

1t was night In a parlor. Out OF door
tho wind moaned and the slset ratified, but
within all was warmth and cozy comfort
The crimson upholstery glowed TRANQUILITY
under tho soft light oil the argand, and the
Alckering rays Of the ruddy CRATE shaped
many an elfn shadow on tho carpet and
In the corners.
Two parties, male and female, were sit.
ting on one sofa.
This sofa was designed for that number,
but tonight there were, accidentally, on
one end Of 1t, nine volumes OF an ency.
clopedia. II
Consequently the volumes were some.
what pressed for sitting room.
Tho occupants OF the other end OF the
sofa were Paul Plump and Miss More Nc.
Minnywlnk.
Paul was saying, "Miss More, pardon
my boldness, but | must speak. Long ago
you must have guessed the great feelings
which-which l feel for you. Oh! can.
not you return them-some OF them, at
least. IL love you, l dol"
Paul" she answered softly, but firmly,
paul, you must not talk 80! Forget 1t. !
pray you. We are both poor, and should
have no fine house nor pretty furniture,
nor sweet carriage, nor lovely dresses and
and all that. Forgive me, Paul, but l
must have all these when I marry. and
you cannot furnish them.n
Eyes, l forgive you, I do! Fact was, l
Il was under q false impression: Ter
thought you could supply us all them
ere things! l forgive you'll"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
THE WONDERFUL
Effects Of the Extract Of Celery and
20 ChamomlIe Upon the Hery-
.y GUS System and Digos-
D. tive Organs,
:. LH,atL. rna8 - .-.Et
In Curing Especially Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Paralysis
and Indigestion, and
Preventing
Neuralgia of the Heart and Sudden
Death.

TINS preparation lban Won n Reputation
Unknown to amy Other Article, for tho
nnd Prevention OF 1hesN Diseases,
kead iha Following Interesting State.
ment or This discovery,
Celery has only come into public notice
within the last few years as d neryine. but
scientific experiments and experience have
proved beyond II doubt that 1t controls ncr.
vous irfllaton and periodic nervous and sick
headuche ~ a remarkable degree.
But a combination Of the Extract OF Celery
and Chamomile, which has been .put re-.
Gently introduced to the profession and the
public by myself, has produced such marvel.
GUS results In curing nervousness and head.
aches, and especially nervous and sick head.
aches, neuralgia, indigestion and ~slceples.-
ness, that 1t has excited public attention and
newspaper comments, and therefore Igiye the
following information to the public to avoid
answering hundreds Of letters ~ofinouiry about
them. -In.+... .H.., -
My Celery and Chamomile Pills, for the
cure OF headache and nervousness, ara pre.
pared uuder my supervision, and are intended
expressly tocure headache, neuralgia, indigcs.
ton, sleep!es,ness and nervousness. and will
cure any case where no organic di puse of the
brain or spinal cord exists. Hundreds of
cases Oh many years standing have been
cured. No matter how chronic or obstinate
tho c.se may be, a permanent cure Is morally
certain. This statement is made after years OF
experience in their use in the general practice
Of medicine.
These pills are also valuable for school
children who suffer from nervous headaches,
caused by an ovcrworked brain in their
studies, and for all classes OF hard brain
workers., whose over taxed nervous centres
need repair and solution. Nervous tremor
weakness. and paralysis are being daily cured
by these pills. They correct costiveness, but
are not purpatiye. b 80 80
=. Directions Oh each box. Price 80 cents, or
SIX boxes for So 60, postage free to any ad-
dress; No order filled unless accompanied BY
the money. For sale by all wholesale and re.
lail druggists. Depot, No. LOG North Eutaw
street. Baltimore. Md.
at WHOLESALE by Laughlin Bros. Il Co.. 1908
Main street. A' - Mwr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

"a ~4#H. .4nr..# -
the car for home, and then he returned
tho flsh.pole and crossed tho street and
said TO an acquaintance:
"Tom, I'm So fTering with neuralgia, aud
the excursion Is of till next week. Too
bad, but We can never tell what q day may
bring forth"
There was chicken and pickles and 9th.
or good things on the table at dinner, but
he never smiled. Even when bis wife
wished she was an orphan, II that was the
way they were fed, he never betrayed the
gloom in his heart. II was only when she
handed him the bottle he had go carefully
tucked Into the basket, and he saw It label.
ed, "Good ior Little Childron," that he
said:
"Mary, It is an awful thing for q wife To
get the impression that her husband Ia q
Cold.blooded liarv'
ut must b." she replied as she took
the other chicken log.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
ut. CLAIRSYILLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE, NAV %,

ST. CLAIRsvllLE. May %.
Correspondence Of tho Int :lligencer.
The Belmont County Republican Com.
lmittee met here to-day and appointed the
following delegates and alternates to the
State Convention on June Sth:
Dslegates-Dr |. J. S. Ely, Ezra McCon.
nell, A. J. Baggs, T.W. Emerson, Asa G.
Holloway, o. R. Wood, Hon. L. Danford,
7. 3. Jackson, Charles BaltzelI, Andrew
Mcfarland, Samuel Thrall, John Side.
bottom. ''
Alternates-W. G. Burgundthal, VIM,
a. Sharon, John Watson, W. O.. Kirk,
Geo. W. Ohessel, Thos. Wilson, Geo. Gro:
zier, DR.. ]. NJ. Todd, Nathan Holloway,
w. A. Hunt.
The delegates we're instructed fol-
Charles Foster for Governor and r. ].
Richards for Lieutenant.G Governor.
Wier's trial for the murder Of Riggs is
set for July 9th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30
PILES PlLESl PILESl
A Sure Cure Pound at Last. 10 One
r Need kuffar.

a oVGo SAAo OttlN "k 1At4kx mo UuG
Need suffer. -
A sure euro for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulceratd Piles has been discovered by
DR.. Williams ian Indian remedy called Dr.
Williams's Indian Ointment. A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty.
Ave aud thirty years standing. No one need
suffer tive minutes after applying this won.
deriul soothing medicine, Lotions, instru.
ments and Electuarics do more harm than
good, Wiliams's Ointment ahsorbs the
tumors, allsys the intense itching (particu.
larly at night after getting warm In bed(, acts
as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief,
and Is prepared only for Piles, itching OF
the private parts, and nothing else. ~
Read what ths Hen: ]. \. CoMnherry. OF
Cleveland, says abont Dr.. Williams's Indian
Pile Ointment: I have used scores OF pile
cures, md it affords me pleasure to say that l
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.. vii.
liams's Indian Pile Ointment
For sale by ell druggists, or mailed on re.
coipt OF price, 81 90.
West / McConahey, Druggists and Apoth,
e~carles, Bank Building, Bridgeport, Ohio
Logan. List & Co., Wholesale Agents, Wheel
ing, W. Va. 6"s .-s ~ MwyAw II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by o sick child suffering and
crying with the %excruoiating pain oil out
ting teeth7 II so, 20 at once and get o
bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
acknowledgement upon it; there Is
no mistake about it, There Ia not
q mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once that it will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. It ia perfectly safe
to use in all paues, and pleasant to the taste,
and Is the prescription OF one Of tho oldoat
and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Sold everywhere. %
cent? Q bottle. MwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-30

Exv York. May 2S.- Cotton quiet and firm
at 101sallNc: futures firm. Flour quiet and
unchanged; receipts 1900 barrels: exports
10000 barrels. Wheat opened halxc better.
and closed in buyers favor; receipts 1872 Odd
bushels: exports 10000 bushels; No, 3 sprinr
81 l6; No. 3 do 81 22a1 22h; unsraded FAD
81 l6al 81: No. 8 do 81 25al 25H; No, 2 do
81 07Aai 2Sh; mixed winter 81 25al 25X:
ungraded white 81 l9al 26; No. Edo 81 pa
~; No. DO, sales 1900 bushels, at
81 25al Is: No: 2 red May, sales 3Ol,oOO
bushels, at ;! 21An1 2Sss; June, sales $4,000
bushels nj 81 2GAal FIX; July, sales 10000
bushels, at " 25ssal rs; August, sales $4,000
bushels, at II 2lHal %. Corn, cash and May
dull anu lower; late months q shade stronger;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 533, 900 bush!
els; hot and unsound 39a5lc; uneraded 5la50c.
No. 3, 49a5lc; steamer 57c: No. 9 5Ska5Oc:
steamer yellow 68Ac; ungradeA white 53c: No,
2 May 58Ha58Ec; June 56xa5G5sc; July 56La
66Hc; August 56Hc. Oats tirmer; receipts
$4,000 bushels; western mixed d5a46c; white
47a52c. Hay in fair demand at S5c. Hons
quiet but firm; yearlings l2al8c; eastern and
western l8a22c; New York State 22a23c. CoIca,
in iair demand and strong; Rio cargoes quoted
at 0al2c: job lots 9al3c. Sugar quiet and firm :
fair to good refining 7Ma7Nc. Molssses
quiet and firm. Rice, demand a,raud market
firm. Petroleum firm aud unchanged, Tai.
low quiet and firm Mt 6hsG 9.l6c. Rosin Arm
at 81 95a2 90. Turpentine firm at CSC. Eggs
easier at l4Hal4Hc. Pork nominally un-
changed. Beef quiet and firm. Cut meats
dull and nominal. Lard stronger; prime
steam Sill 90. Butter heavy ut 1Oa22c. Cheese,
demand fair and market firm ut 8Xa9c. -
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Flour steady and firm. p.
Wheat, active, flrin. higher and unsettled :
No. 2 red wintertsl GOAL &c; No, Chicago
spring 81 l2al l2A cash 81 l2H june:
81 14al Az July; 81 1lA August; 81 CSH
September; No. 3, o7caSl OK rejected 79s
S2Hc. Corn unsettled but generally higher
at 43c cash; 1890 June; 43Xc July; 4SNc
August. Oats, good demand and prices a Shade
higher at S7sac cash; 37Nc May; 37Xc June:
$3.50 July; 2SNc August; exc September'
Rye tirmer at 81 l6. Barley frmer at o. IA
CSC. Pork easier at SIG 90 cash; SIS %. ,June.
SIC o5al6 OK July; SIG 20 August, Lard
easier al flO 55al0 57H and June: SO 62h
alO 65iJuly: $40 65al0 67k August. Buik
meats easier: shoulders SIS 81; short rib 81 Is:
short clear s. 70. Whisky steady at 81 o.
Fla1seed at 81 Is. -
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market SATURDAY.
ss reported by John N. Eoon & Co., broksis'
No. 1160 Main street.