davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02

Fujisan, an infallbIe remedy for coughs,
colds and all inHammations Of the throat and
lungs, for sale by Thomas h Campbell. Price
% cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02
Tho Irving LiterarY.-The IrYir

Aho living ANCEaEy.-lu NC LIVING
Literary and Social Club met last Friday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Louis b.
Thomson, Linden. About thirty members
of the association responded to the roll call.
One Of the features of the programme was
a"Mock Trial by jury" which caused con-
siderable laughter, and was an excellent
imitation Of such trials as conducted at the
present day. The exercises were closed in
the reading OF an interesting journal by its
present editor, Mr.. Walter Wright Ate r
the literary exercises elegant refreshments
were served and social pleasures INDUCED
in. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Dowell, DR.. ami Mrs. Geo. II.
Wright, Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs, o. G. Woodward, Miss Florence Oil.
yer, Mr.. Alfred Ray, Jr., Miss Alma Ray,
Miss Keys, Mr.. Enos Keys, Miss Beall, Dr.
and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Boelter, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Carrie Lawrence, Mrs. and
Miss Gartrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dowell
Prescott and Walter Wright, Mrs. and Miss
La Rue and others. A delightful evening
was enjoyed by all present. The next meet
ing Of the club, two weeks later, will be at
the residence of DR.. G. H. Wright, at Forest
Glen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02

~ Hooker's Cockroach and Water Bug
Erterminator at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-02


Circuit COurt,-rhe following cases
have been disposed of in the Circuit Court
since our last report;
State vs.. James Moore, Jr., violation local
option law; guilty, fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. VIM. o. Fish, violation local OPP
ton law; guilty, fined $50 and costs.
State vs.. Augustus Burgdorf, for obstruct-
ing the public highway; not guilty.
State VS.. Nancy Baker, violation local op.
ton law; guilty, fined $50 and COSTS
State vs.. Richard Club, horse stealing
guilty, sentenced to the penitentiary for
years.
State VS.. Addison Washington, assault !;
guilty, sentenced to House of Correction for
~ months.
State VS.. Charles T. Lea, forgery; guilty,
years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Arthur Selby, Chas. Ricketts, and
Gilmour Duley, white, and Milton Lewis
and VIM. Nuccy, colored, rioting on the
train; guilty, fl ned 800 each and costs.
State vs. Americas A. Z. Mullinix, assault {;
guilty, fined 800 and costs.
State VS.. James w. Hilard, selling whis-
key; guilty, fined 800 and costs.
Attempted TO Break Jail-ltlchard
Club, the young man committed to Jail
several days ago charged with stealing Il
horse and buggy from Mr.. Jacob Poss, OF
this place, last Saturday night made an at
tempt to escape from confinement by saw
ing the bars of his cell window Last week
young woman visited the Jail and was
allowed to see the prisoner, as she claimed
to be a relative oi his, and it is now supposed
that she furnished him the means to make his
escape, consisting of bottle of Prussic acid
a fine saw aud coil of rope, which were
found in the cell when the plan was dis
covered. Early that night the jailer, Mr..
Connell, hearing an unusual noise, visited
the cell and found that Club had succeeded
in saving of one of the bars of the window
and was at work on another, and would
soon have been at liberty had he not been
discovered The acid had been effectively
used in softening the steel bars 80 that they
could be cut easily. Clubb was removed TO
another cell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

the formal marriage ceremony with the
ring The happy pair seemed calm and
at ease, but none OF the ceremony was
audible at any distance. When IL was
over and Mr.. Chambers kissed his
bride there was another hearty round
OF applause, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers re-entered the hack and were
driven about the grounds, while Mr..
Moore became a guest OF the reporters
in the press box.
The newly welded pair went through
the main building, stopping to inspect
the presents they received.
As heretofore printed, the State Fair
Association gave them $50 in cash, fur
nished the marriage license, paid the
preacher and hired the hacks. House
& Hermann presented them with q
handsome oak bed room set, complete,
and John Friedel a chamber set Of
china. the first made by the Ohio Val
ley China Company. B. Fishers Star
Foundry donated an Ohio Valley cook
stove, completely furnished with all
the necessary kitchen utensils. These
were all on exhibition in the main
building. In addition the Wheeling
Lamp and Stamping Company gave
them one Of the handsomest lamps ever
seen in Wheeling, 1t was made by this
company, and like the stove and china
ware is a credit to the community.
Large crowds of people pressed
around Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers every
where they went, until, annoyed by the
attention they attracted, they were
driven over to town.
The groom is compositor in the In
TELLIGENcER Office, good steady work.
man, and well liked. The bride has
been employed in the news depot Of
her brother, on Market street. She is
a very pretty young lady, and yester-
day was neatly dressed in a gray cos
tune very becoming to her Bride and
groom are each twenty years old, and
both natives OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
SUMMARY.
THE RUNNING RACE.

The anxiously expected running race
was now on the carpet, and though the
grand stand had thinned out somewhat,
many still remained to see the run. In
the pool box Mitchell L. sold at S.,
Little Phil at 81, and the field at IS.
The following horses we're entered
and came to tho scratch: Fannie N,
b. M, Charles Bowen, West Alexander,
Pa. Little Phil, b. g., w. A. Rinehart,
Waynesburg, Pa; Great Scott, 8. g., w.
H. Shapnack, Carmichaels; Mitchell
L., I. Licaln, New Orleans; Mary Gail,
oh. f., II. F. Medcalf, Grafton; Friday,
b. g., ]. W. Alldridge, Canton, o.
The heats were to be in half miles.
and the first YVES soon run, the animals
being started by Bob Anderson. Mary
Gail won the heat, with Friday second,
Great Scott third, and Mitchell L.
fourth. Time 523 seconds. Paris mu-
tuals paid 81 go.
In the second heat Mary Gail sold
for $40 and the field for the same.
The heat was won by Little Phil /;
Mitchell came in second; time 522 sec
onds.
Mary Gail and Little Phil having
won heat each, were the only horses
which ran in the third. Starter Hay-
den warned Mary Calls young rider, to
ride to win. The boy did try to win,
aud brought his ely under the wire
first, thus winning the third heat and
the race. Time So seconds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

wood sold in the pool box at s., the
field s..
The following horses were entered
and came to the scratch:
EArls Laddie, s. s., J. NJ. Carr, sewlekly, Pa,
jim Riddle, CHI. s., Jno. Hines, Minerva, o.
Lamartlne, bay J., I. a. Miller Bancroft, Pa.
Peter X, b. e., J. G. Collins, Pittsburgh, Pa.
'EdgewOod, I. e., b. II. Demarest, Baltimore,
Peter R. got the pole, Earl's Laddie
second place, Harry Hylas third, Edge
wood fourth, Lamartine fifth and Jim
Riddle sixth.
On the fourth scoring the horses got
of. Lamartine got the lead at the first
quarter, but was gained on by the favor
tie, Edgewood, who led on the half;
at the three-quarter Edgewood was
still in the lead, but on the home
stretch Jim Riddle forged ahead and
came in ahead of Edgewood. Lamar
tine made third place, Earl's Laddie
fourth, Peter R. fifth and Harry Hylas
sixth. lime, 40, l:l7, 1854, 2:S24.
Paris mutuals paid g 10.
In the second heat Edgewood sold at
$40, and the field at Sl5
After scoring three times the horses
got away. Edgewood took tho lead and
kept 1t, coming in at the half-mile away
ahead. Peter r. kept second and at the
third quarter gained on Edgewood.
Jim Riddle at this point started to run
and came in first. Peter r., who had
started to run on the home stretch,
arrived early. Lamartine had second
place, but was given first on account OF
running Of the other horse. Time, 81,
1:l39, 1851, 2:S3!.
Paris mutuals paid 81 80.
In the third heat Jim Riddle sold
even with the field. B. II. Demarest,
EdRewood's owner and driver, was taken
down, and Oh Eisman was put up in his
place. .o,
the lead, Lamartine came second and
Jim Riddle third. Near the third
quarter Riddle went second and
caught Edgewood. Down the home
stretch they came, Jim Riddle
winning the heat, and Lamartine COM
ing in second, Earls Laddie third,
Peter R fourth, Edgewood fifth and
Harry Hylas sixth. Time, 3S5, 1:44,
Lamartine came in second; but was
set back for running, and Earl's Laddie
was given second place. Paris mutuals
paid 81 so.
at $40 and the field at s.. Demarest,
the original driver OF Edgewood, was
reinstated.
On the first quarter Lamartine and
Riddle were neck and neck in the lead,
Riddle coming in little ahead at the
half mile. He increased his lead at
third quarter, and came under the wire
first, with Lamartine second, Peter L
third, Earl's Laddie fourth and Edge
wood fifth. Time, 3St. LILO, 1858, 2:30.
Paris mutuals paid 81 IS. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
FAIR FLoTsAM.
Notes and Gossip Picked up on the
Grounds Yesterday

Notes and Gossip Picked up ON the
Grounds Yesterday.
There are lots OF "slick fingered gen.
try" in town.
All the hotels are getting cots in for
the rest OF the week.
The weather could not promise better
than it did yesterday.
Only few country people were on
the grounds yesterday.
To-day the Linsly Institute boys will
be given holiday so that they may
take in the fair.
Lots of old faces and old exhibits are
teen. There are even chestnuts among
the fruit display.
G. r. Goethe again has his soda foun-
tain by the main building. He serves
good beverages in good variety.
The state Fair guards" in white
caps, are decided Improvement over
any former exhibit" in that line.
On Thursday John Friedel & Go. will
close their store at IL o'clock SO that
their employees may spend the after
noon at the State Fair.
Hon. Ben Wilson, Hon. John o. PEN
dleton and 7. S. Riley, Esq, were three
distinguished occupants OF hack on
the quarter stretch yesterday.
II. seamon & Sons are on hand again
with their cigar and tobacco display in
the main building. They have, as usual,
an unique and attractive display. The
live Indian is there again.
: Powell & Butler have ball and baby
rack and an unique ball box and cane
rack. The boys are doing well at fairs
this season. They are both North
Wheeling fellows, and deserve their
good luck.
A. Stole & Co., grocers on Market
street, south of Eleventh, make dis
play in their store windows especially
for fair week. which is as well worth
seeing as any exhibit on the fair
grounds. Everybody ought TO see it.
g. W. Sykes, of the Parsons gallery,
makes the best display OF photographs
in the main building ever seen in
Wheeling. The pictures are all OF the
highest grade, and the display in all re-
spects the most artistic Of the same size
ever shown anywhere. Everybody
should see it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
wEDDED IN THE JUDGES STAND.

Miss Rachel Virginia FrooSe Becomes Mrs.
Charles s Chambers.
The most novel feature of the annual
State Fair of '92 occurred at 2 p. m. yes
terday, when in the judges stand, fac
ing the grand stand and in the presence
OF hundreds OF people, Mr.. Charles
Sumner Chambers and Miss Rachel
Virginia Freese were united in matri-
mony, Rev. DR.. A. Moore, pastor Of the
Zane street NJ. Z. church, officiating.
Great interest has been taken in the
wedding ever since it was announced
to take place on the second day Of the
fair. An unusually large crowd for
Tuesday had gathered, and most of
them were in the grand stand or around
the quarter stretch when the Opera
House band struck up the strains OF the
Mendelssohn wedding march, and
two hacks were driven up to the steps
leading to the judges stand. From ono
alighted Rev. MIR. Moore and tho bride
and groom, who mounted the steps.
There was nobody else there, the occu-
pants Of the other hack, immediate rela-
tives OF the contracting parties, remain
ing in their carriage.
When the bridal couple entered the
stand there was considerable applause.
As soon as the band ceased playing the
couple stood up and the minister read
from the Discipline OF the NJ. /, church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
EIEorRIc LIaHr RACES.

mi, , i...,.o, Ill .rraIu
me electrc saugnt Faces WIN sutet'
take nlaca tonight. and as st. Louis is
saNe P;NIo ~
the only place in the world where the
49, L,,.,, orcoo.s.
'eieetrlc nght races nave De9n suSIese
iully run, there WIN no o3 %poo pe q
large attendance 70 see II" nee'i"s
cannot DO as wen as St. ,I LOUIE, ;,,,,,,;n
me track VIII pc Drlillantiy lilu mn.
ated by electric ng9b ana tne Fa ~ =
wlil pc conducted ana tne H NOT Ss,I can
pc seen as wen as ny Jay Ane i't'0"
ing ga are 81 tn nc EN-, entries:
ri Farrei P's q q Frank Powers. Cadiz. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

THE second annual session Of Mrs.
Hart's school will begin on Wednesday,
September II, at a. m. Tho school
will be open on Monday and Tuesday,
the 18th and 18th, from 8 to ~ a. m. for
the admission and classification Of
pupils. Patrons and friends are cor
daily invited to visit the school during
TIE daily sessions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

HE races yesterday
were fairly good,
considerin g the
heavy track. The
wind, which blew all
night after the rain
Monday evening,
succeeded in drying
off most of the thick
mud, but the track
was still damp and
heavy.
1t seemed as ii the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
Dll!D.

DIED.
BRANDFAss-on Monday morning, September
S, 1892, at 4:45 o'clock, Mrs. CHARLOTTE
BRANDEAss aged a yeaFS.
Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock, from
the residence OF her son. No 81 Fifteenth
street intsrment At Greenwood Cemetery,
Funeral private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

Girl fifth and wildwood sixth. Time
4O3, 1924, 2:O5l, 2:46 Mutuals paid
Sll0.
The fourth heat was started and after
only one scoring the horses got off:
Civiltime came in first on the half
mile. PATRON second and Acme Girl
third. This order was kept clear
around the second time, and the three
leaders finished the mile in the same
order. Wildwood arrived fourth, Nc
Chestnut fifth and Marilla sixth. Civ
iltime had won three heats, and the
race was hers. Time-43!, l:25i, 2:O7l,
2:494.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

JOSEPH RUBY, of Columbia, Pa, suf-
fered from birth with scrofula humor,
till he was perfectly cured By Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
ro.pAY,s PROGRAMME
OF RAeOs-The Myrtle Peck CombIhntIon.
Electric Light Races,

Myrtle Peck will give exhibition
runs to-day with her combination OF
horses, and as the exhibition will be
very interesting, it ia expected that
big crowd will attend. The following
regular races are on the programmes:
$50 trot.
/. Matte, G. ". Henley, FAirmont W. Va,
q Guy wilkes, dun g.. R. 7. Mccoy, Seventy
SIX, Pa.
.. Jack B.. blk. &, J. ~. Carr. sewlcklcy, Pa.
I. Mike Riley. bay, w. q, Long, Khediye, "a.
5. Fell Audoborn, s m, J. Q. Collins, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

TO give our employees nm opportunity OF
attending the State Fair, We will close our
store Mt noon Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

sT1TEL s co. viii close their store at
noon Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
Q. May pay. ;. M. ]. II. WIG Btldgep0rt v

D. May DAY, u ul'i l. as hllll7' D'A"bNFS'H W.
u EasbY b. h.. E HUI. pennlson. Q.
& Atmont, L. W. Cole, Meadyllle, Pa.
0. Matamora, L. W. Cole, Meadvtiie, IA
/. $Si Refs bay s.. W E Huney, claFE'Onrs, W.
.. burlington. bay g. J. NJ. Marins, Columbus
q sam Webb. bay g., }. W. Patterson. Aurora,
4. Dick B., b. g., j. W. Pearce, Columbus, Ohio.
s. Greenhorn, 8. g. Jos. Il. Gormly' Allegheny
6. billy q, .. g.. RH. Demarcst Baltimore, Md.
Z. Free Trader, b. e.. d. II. Demarest, baltimore
8. Lucille H, b. t., Mahlon Hays. Greywille, o.
0. King Hero, oh. s., John z. T. Robitzer' Pits
10 Dusty Bob, S. g.. NJ V. condry, Mt. Orch, Q;
II. Syndicate, br. g. Thomas A.'Noole, Pits
:, burgh, Pa.
2:2s trot.
1. Earls Lad. J. NJ Carr, sewickley, Pa.
Q Astralia W. C. Baldwin, Washington, "a.
3. Bad Actor, +. Z. Williams, ST. Clainville: Q.
4 FuglemRn, B. II. Demarest Baltimore, Nd
5. Russell, c. d. Kennedy, Elm Grove, w. va
& Lamar, f. Hogan, Columbus, o.
Running race, u mile heats, best Pin S
]. Rosa Mansfield.
.. Heron.
3. GendRrme.
4. Touchstone.
5. Ranger Il,
6. GRzelle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

Y
rain did not
aeem to have
any depress-
ing effect on
the annual
State Fair
Y erday
sunny
onJ l,riOht-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
A VERY GOOD START.
The Second Day of the State Fair
Practically the First.
THE PERFECT, BRECING WEATHER

and tho Sunny Sky Draw Thousands
of People--.The Special Attraction
of Public School Day is Wedding
in the Judges stand.-Good Races
Please all.-.All the Departments
Full up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
THE RACES.
MMEM

A HSttsy, Ttnek aud No Records Low
cred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

MAcKMTosHEs and rain-proof suits
for ladies at EMsHEIakR's
Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07
THE Dps rnor.

THE 2:2s TRor.
In the first heat of this race Edge.
wood sold in the pool box at s., the
field s..
The following horses were entered
and came to the scratch:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

Having given these two lines our
especial attention, we are confident
that we have the best selections and
greatest variety in the market and at
prices guaranteed lower than the
lowest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-07

Earls Laddie, s. s., J. NJ. Carr, sewIekly, Pa
Jim Riddle, CHI. s., Jno. Hines, Minerva, o.
Lamartlne, bay B., I. A. Miller Bancroft Pa
Harry HylsS, s. s., Henry Boory, Minerva, o.
Peter r., b. g., J. Q. Collins, Pittsburgh, ia.
Edgewood, 7. e., u. II. Demarest, Baltimore,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
RAILROAD COMMISSION,

The railroad commissioners yester-
day issued the following circular:
Circular No. 128-In addition to the
circulars enumerated in commodity
tariff No. "a, as being cancelled, circu-
lar No. 63 will also be cancelled by
the said commodity tariff No. "a.
Circular No. 129-It is hereby Or
dered that commodity tariff No. 8, is
sued by the railroad commission of
Texas October 16, 1891, and effective
November 5, 1891, be amended as fol-
lows:
Effective July II, 1892-The ia
BILE of rates as now contained
in commodity tariff No. 8 shall apply
only on shipments transported over a
single line of railroad, or over two CT
more lines of railroads which are un-
der the same management and con-
troll.
The rates contained in the following
table shall apply on shipments Of
wood in carloads transported over two
or more lines of railroads which are
not under the same management OF
control:
Rates in dollars and cents per car
Minimum eight (8) cords per car:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

either Texas, TEXAS, Teches, Texia,
etc. The Latin was first introduced
by the Roman Catholic priests,
C'Fathers" so called) in their religious
services. AS is we'll known the
Roman Catholic religious services are
to this day enshrined in the Latin lam
qua re. My husband, one of the little
band whom the Powerful Commander
willed to call together, was one of the
pioneers of Texas, consequently his
apartments in Washington City were
much frequented by the then wonder
full heroes of the Lone Star Republic.
was often much amused by their
thrilling yarns which they gloried
in relating, one of which was the fol-
lowing:
Quite q number of the young braves
of the Indians crossed our immense
boundaries of land on hunting eX-
petition. My impression was then,
and is now that those Indians were
from the interior of Mexico. They
wandered here and there far away
hunting their forage they became
bewildered, and were famishing for
water. AS / remember the long past,
their wanderings must have been in
the far western portion Of those I'M
mense boundless prairies which have
since been railroaded, cultivated by
the trustee farmer. and the praises tC
the Almighty Power are sung by the
pioneer, the new conner, the lisping
babe and the promising noble youth
At last those Indians spied |
small silvery stream in the distance
On approaching it they wer
overjoyed, and jumped, danced, hal
lowed and shouted Techas! Techas
Paradise 4! Paradise! Their joy at tn
appearance of water in so beautiful
country, with its natural flowers ant
bird songs, was unbounded. They re
turned to their tribe full of praises 10
the distant land. This wandering
trip of those Indians established tn
word Tehas, Paradise, Anglisizet
"Texas, - no derivation of Latin what
soever; it may be genuine Spanish
but it is presumable it may NOR
likely be Indian lingo,
This little tiny silver stream is tn
headwater of our wonderful Colorado
now being made useful to the men
women and children with its dam, 1t
palatial boats small and large, 1t
pleasure excursions, its beautiful vii
las that are to be ere long, it's combin
alton of the arts and sciences, making
Austin the center of attraction of thi
grand and magnificent state of Texas
A "MIER PRISONERS" WIDOW.
P. S.-Some day 1 will give you tn
word Texian VS.. Texan from m
memoirs. M. A, Z w.