davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
Geo. R. Taylor-New Fall and Winter Goods.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Never presented the inducements to buyers
Now prepared to show unusually large stock Of Com
bnaon Suits which for elegance cannot be surpassed in this
country, Our lines Of Silks Vevets satins Brocades and
Faes embrace the newest and most stylish designs of the
latest importation, npain goods would direct attention
our recent purchase Of large lot of Genuine Silk Warp
Henrietta Cloths-Engsh make and forty inches wde in all
the prevailing shades which have decided to offer IS
cents per yard This probably Of the greatest special
bargains offered in this city We have also full line OF
Presty Henrettas in black Also awoo Serges forty inches
vide in plain and striped 50 and 90 cents, Atwood Hen
retta coos at 81 cents and Finest and widest made at
81 Full lines Of Check Suitngs, Broadcoths Pads and
CtrDeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

We arc willing to bear personal testi.
mony to tho efficacy and value Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which We have been Ndver
Using some years in our paper, having
used it for blood Impurities with great
success. 1t is u preparation OF standard
merit, made Of perfectly pure ingredients,
and thoroughly effective in cleansing
and purifying the system. For erup.
tons, boiIs, ETC., it cHn be relied upon
every time. Our own experience with
it has been most gratifying, aud we art
glad to give it this endorsement.-Aihol,
lMaN,l TRANSCRIPT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

The Now States aud the Neat Congress.
At last the result Of the elections in
the new States is definitely determined.
In every State except Montana the Re-
publiCans sweep the platter clean, In
Montana, where the prospect pointed to
a Democratic sweep, the Republicans
get everything except the Governor and
the Legislature.
The new States, therefore, send to
Congress a solid Republican delegation
Of eight Representatives in the House
aud to the Senate Six Senators out Of the
eight The Republican strength in the
Senate will thus be- increased to forty
five, the Democratic to thirty.nine, ne
Republican gain Of four Senators, Oh
the face Of the returns the new Housl
will stand as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

This shows Nh advance in rails since
June is OF s. so, Of $Oin blooms and bill.
lots aud 81 in slabs from tue lowest
Asto the iuLurc OF BOsscmer pig Iron,
while there is no doubt there Is a scare
ity Of this grade Of iron for Immediate
delivery, there Is 10 scarcity Of material
rom which to make 1t. A pig metal
broker describes the situation by saying;
0rho ore 10 make all the Bessemer pig
tint is needed isabOye ground" ltthis
IA tue, there Is no reason 70 expect that
makers Of pig will go wild unless con-
suulers do first, Stocks are low, but
there arc furnaces that eau blow in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

The city Of New York q In the mud
Chicago will never stop tethink that i
is the great steamship Of thatnams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

AuRoRAis high ppiathe mountains
a small settlement al from a populoui
place, Yet Aurora las an epidemic o.
typhoid fever. Aurota has not looked
well to her sanitary condltion. A favor
able location ID, by 40 means enough
On the other hand eternal vigilance,
such as General Butl6t displayed in New
Orleans, will bring n aeood sanitary
level a community uillaYorabIy located.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

II justice DO done to West Virginia
three Democrats will 10 out to give room
10 as many Republicans elected. The
Republican majority in the House will
hn fourteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
r,,1T ,rl,IlIiIIII,E COunII

IN ,ho morning, hurried or difficult
hpralhinv, raising phlCgm, tlRhtnCss II
ihS cheat uuiCkened pulse, chillinegss III
thS evenInr OF swCats at night all Of
snv II These thihga are tho fret stages
Of consumption, Dr. AcEers lIng I,,.i
Cough RCmedy Vin cure these fearful
sStnStotnN, and Ia sold under 9 po'litI,'
Guarantee by Logan Drug Co, y. y doOd'
hin K o., o. II, Goethe, AT. Young
,tbhn Coleman, pA"'O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

Iris sad to think that Allen o. Myers
is in Jail while so many Democratic pol
itiCians who should be ID the Ohio pen.
itentiary are still abroad seeking whom
they may devour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

THE Australian ballotyAtem steadily
wins its way in the United States. 1t
commends itself to all who desire honest
and orderly elections, and thisincludes
the majority of all parties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

TUE County Comm IAsloners show a
commendable disposition towards the
Eastern capitalists whbate coming next
week. AS associates II the bridge en-
terprise the Commissio are ready to
give those gentlemen cordial tecep-
ton, including d sight oiwhat Wheeling
has TO show. Iiabything more be-
thought necessaryit SInbe provided in
another MaY. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

THE escape Of md miners on the
Cleveland, Lorain \ Wheeling road yes
terday morning was lltle short OF mirac'
ulous. Part Of the miracle was the
prompt appearance Of the right man at
the right time. II Is Hid not been for
the cool and level head 81 Thomas Red
dington, there would dave been a fright
full list OF dead and lnalmSd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

BosToN thinks she LOFT the.base ball
pennant by reason of the dissipation Of
her players. 1t isn't ever man whocan
play the John L. Sullivan role and come
ont ON ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

GENERAL Il. BAiliD GfBRB, Republican
nominee for Governor New Jersey,
raised and educated at otlgge q oolored
man who is now qpraeI icing lawyer and
a member,of the Rich4iond City Coun-
Gil, Fortunate for GeSsral Grubb that
he is not running ia Virginia. The
Bourbons would dendpHce him as a
traitor to his race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

should have been among the ast with
her invitation, us the INTELLIGENcER
urged before the programme was ar
ranged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
Lots For Sale in Crawford Heights.

Crawford HEIGHTS Ia the utme given u 4 plht
Of lsnd containing about forty Hntcs, ylhg on
tho hill back ~ The HilR nul stulttd Iron
Works, LOIS vary w sIg. nom one hhll NJ an
sore " louf acres, aud Will b. sold 'lrgly Of IN
blocks some VI the property J. already ~
lng VI fruit. aud berries Tie iusiiuN WhllO
neat the mills, factories aud iHllfnWa W. tho val
10y, \ yet above aud Uryunl ihrf M, VI upltO
aud other lisaufocrbu tnu GO. " il htAlih'ul,
affords a fih0 ylrW NJ ihu liver An1 iho Nf nund.
iug country, sud hdiUlNN yrrluuiH ihe adj
van lagos VI town Gn1 c0uultl, hn more lulfe.
Bile location Tor private H. lHuNtCs con- bu found.
IhU property VIII be- 500 NJ it1t0hRbe itleu1
and On easy terms
Fnf further particulars Uugulfo " H. r.
Howell nIiupOu q Abhn Lash Manln'a
FEM j. J. Holloway, VI llut National Bauk,
Bfidgeb0ui ", q. 3fshAini NJ DHitc NJ standard
Iron To-, OF ". n. Tallmani at Oilcc Of Hlna
Iron and Steel Co. OC1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

THOSE Democrats who were predict
ing that John Sherman would have
nothing to say in this campaign have
reason to regret that their prophecy did
not come true. Senator sherman is say
ing altogether too mpch Tor Democratic
comfort. This is a wayne has.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

A GREAT deal Of good Democratic
money was wasted on the new states.
The result shows where not to spend
money in 1892,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

EVERY householder cah be in small
way a health board unto himself. He
can SEQ that his premIiesare sorupu-
lousy clean and Thoroughly disiniected.
This does not secure absolute immunity
from contagion, but ithelps wonder
fully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

SSSSORTil STREET NJ. Il. CHURCH.
Ih-S COR, fifth aud Market ,tiCetS-wm, a.
RlheldAlldr, pAtlol rfcacllug At 1910 n m.
and f.dO ", ", sabbath SOhuul At ~. nj piAyUf
meeting "Wednesday NJ 7.Dp, M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

As WE understand the Fan.Amsricans
they arc saying to the prophets Of evil
ON the other side Of the oeean-"shoc
AyW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
Religious Notices.

STHOMSOE y. r. CnuRCH-Rcv. O.
~ W. Grimes, pastor, Preaching VI 1880
a. IN, aud 1900 T.. N, Sunday Scl,OOl III 2 y. m,
Prayer meeting "Wednesday Mt 7iS0 y. III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

TSFIgsT BAPTIST CllURCfi-CornOi
~ twelfth aud byron eltceh-Rcy j,
Trey, pastor services ~ l0i3jA. m. and 1ia0 n
nj. Sabbath school NJ 2:iO n. N, Young Eco
piH's meeting Monday NJ 500 y IN Prayer
meeting Wednesday Al 1850 y. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12

T,zANE STREET ~, y, CllURCll-C. u,
by Hpy. Wfn. A, UuhhlnRhAin, aud AZ 1850 p. 10,
al iliultFaitd discourse by IT. !, II y, Arnold.
PRAYER meeting Sunday Al6a =, i1n aud Wedncs
ddp' Al 7iO1 n. M, sunday HChnnl At2 y, m,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03

garlands Men womon and children of all
degrees hOcked through the streets, shout
ing and waving hats and haudkerchiefs in
their almost deliriOus enthusiasm The
name of Washington was not only upon
every lip, but displayed in ornamental
arches under which the procession passed
The official residence was known as the
Walter Franklin House. 1t had been Occu-
pied by Samuel Osgood, of the Treasury
Board who moved out to give room to
Washington and his family. Shortly after
arriving at his new home Washington was
called upon and cong ratulated by Govern
ment offiC als, foreign Ministers, public
bodies military celebrities and many pri-
vate citizens. He dined with Governor
Clinton that evening, at the latter's resi-
dence in Pearl street Many of the streets
were brilliantly Illuminated.
Between the date of Washington g arrival
and his Inauguration, the city was Overrun
with visitors and sight -seers from all parts
OF the country. All the hotels and even
private mansions were crowded Excite
ment ran high. There was an Unsuitable
desire prevalent to get look at Washing
ton, who had been described as the noblest,
grandest man human eyes ever saw. Old
people expressed tn 'tr readiness to die at
ter having once seen the First President
Impatiently every body waited for the
great day. April 81, the dawn OF new era;
and when it finally came the citizens and
visitors were absolutely frantic with patri-
Otic fervor At daybreak a National sa-
Lutte was fired from the fort at the Bat
tery, and within short tim the city was
seething with excitement OF course all
business was suspended Thousands Of
men. women and children in holiday dress,
bands and military companies filled the
streets Many people from the surround
ing country were arriving by stages and
packets About nine o'clock bells in every
church tower in the city pealed forth a
merry welcome. Then they paused a mo-
ment only tOresume, butin more measured
tones that summoned the people to the
churches Ito implOre the blessing OF Heav-
en- on the Nation and its chosen President"
20 universal was the religious sense of the
Significance of the event
Meanwhile military companies were
forming at their respective headquarters
They soon appeared in procession with
bands playing patriotic music, and waving
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A DEADLY duel occurred in Jackson
county, Ala, on the 27th between J. L.
Prince and J. F. Green, resulting in Che
death of the latter.
THE Marshals and District Attorneys for
Tennessee will not be appointed until
June
AT the recent session of the Alabama
Legislature Good Friday and MemOria!
Day were made legal holidays.
CAPT. MURRELL, of the steamer Missouri,
has been appointed Knight of the Order
OF the Dannebrog, by King Christian, Of
Denmark, in recognition OF his services in
rescuing the passengers and crew Of the
Danish steamer Danmark.
SMALLPOX epidemic now threatens
Guthrie and other towns in the new
Territory of Oklahoma.
THE organization of the Batesville,
(Ark., , Water Power and Irrigation Com
pany was perfected on the 9th. The
capital stock is 1000. The company
furnishes the town for fire purposes fifty
fire plugs for 81 900 year.
OWNERS of the piue straw patent intend
to establish five mills, each guaranteed TO
turn out ., 900, 900 yards Of bagging in time
to wrap the bales Of this years cotton
crop.
The steamer W. H. Cherry, one Of the
st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Line, made its first trip to Sheffield, Ala,
asst week and will hereafter make regular
weekly trips between st. Louis and
Sheffield.
BRIDGES on the Louisville s. Nashville
railroad between Louisville and Cincinnati
are to be rebuilt, and large appropriations
| for the work have already been made.
WILLIAM SUMMERS, one of the most
prominent and best known men in Mis-
souri,, was killed at West Plains on the
27th by the Hon. A. Livingston lawyer.
The most destructive fire that ever oc-
at Jonesboro on the 9th, resulting in the
destruction Of over forty houses Loss,
| $500, 600; insurance So, 900.
FoR the last three weeks a great deal Of
| interest has been created by the revival
which has been conducted at Helena, Ark,
| by the Rev. Mr.. Barker, an evangelist Of
| Winfield, Kas. Hundreds are attracted by
the services and the streets in the neigh
borhood Of the preaching are crowded.
TIE GreeDbrier Mountains, near Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, are a mass
Of fire rnd millions Of feet Of bard timber
have been consumed, with tens Of thou
sands OF rails and other property.
Ok the night Of the 27th body Of
masked White Caps administered a whip
ping with long willow switches % Frank
lGehrline, Of Riverside. Ohio. Gehrline's
ofFense is said to be general worthlessnesss
lwhiIe his wife supports him and the family
Iby keeping boarders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03
SOUTHERN GLEANINGs.
PrOspsv1ty In the South.


\ WNNs Se21ANNNSS MNNN&NNcOxSxS RSSNSA
has special reports from leNaAng 0ONnKSTA
! MI over the South as to tho condition o.
business in their vicinity. The Record
| says:
I'm the North there is complaint Of dull
ness; In the South activity never before
eNNeAeA " seen M exevS NANS Of INdNsSry>
\YNs QeNpNs Nxe N0N only MOpeSNA, NOS SN>
] thusiastc. The steady progress Of late
years has brought about season Of pros
I perftY which has infused new life into
I every body, and the whole South is alive
AMI at work Dr0HeS are aE q discount
Energy and enterprise, ceasefess, tire
less vim and push are now controlling
factors In the South. The report OF
bankers scattered from VirginiNStO Texas,
without exception, tell Of great kvNprOVe-
ment in business, of activity in trade and
manufactures and Of the enthusi-
asm which prevades oil classes Of
citizens, farmers and business men
alike. This is probably the most
uniformly favorable summary OF
the condition cf business IN az
ever have been made. This prosperity
| results from these facts: In the South
| during the last two years upwards OF 10,
900 new Industrial establishments, cover
ing every line of manufacturing and
mining from making pins to building To-
comouVeS, and the puAlolng OF hoaEAy
| 5000 miles Of railroad and the production
| of the largest crops ever raised in this
section, which yielded fairly good profits
| to the farmers, have been reported Dur
/ ing these two years the South raised over
IA, 0J0, 900 bales Of cotton, over 1000, ,0Oo,0O5
bushels of corn, nearly 100, 900, 600 bushels
of wheat, and 100 600 900 bushels Of oats,
the total value of these and other Rgri-
cultural products reaching the aggregate
Of upwards of II 900, 0 10000, or an average
Of $500, ,0O0, 900 a year
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER.

A Single Column Devoted to the Report
of the Inauguration.
The leading newspaper in New York City
in 17S9 was the Gazette of the United States.
1t contained four pages of three columns
each and was published semi-weekly. 1t is
amusing to compare the issues announcing
John Adams arrival and taE.ng the oath
and WashingtOn's arrival, weeks sojOurn
and impressive Inauguration with the re-
ports of similar events in the leading news
papers of the present day. In the Gazette
of May 2,17S9, the first page is devoted to a
political essay by "Americanusn and COM
munication on general affairs The second
page gives the regular proceedings of Con-
gress. TwO-thirds of the way down the
first column of the third page, under the
simple headline, CITY of New York - be-
gins the report of one of the greatest events
in the life of this Nation or of the world
But little more than two columns is devoted
to the august proceedings and exactly one
half of that limited space is taken up by
WashingtOns inaugural address And vet
the Gazette was thoroughly patriotic and
seemed to be imbued with the spirit Of the
times.
The arrival of Washington in the city is
thus announced, the typographical style
being followed closely, except as to thg old
time -:
THURSDAY last between and 8
O'clock, ?. NJ the Most Illustrious PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES arrived in
this city
AT EIzabeth ;olrn ne was received by a
deputation of three SENATORS and five Rep
REsENTATIyEs of the United States-and
three OFFICERS of the STATE and CORPORA
TIoN-with whom he embarked on board the
Barge built for the purpose of waiting him
across the bay Thirteen Pilots in white
uniform rOwed this Barge-THoMAs KIM
BALL, Esq, acting as Cockswain.
The most sensational paragraph in the re-
port of the inauguration proceedings was
the following:
The Scene on Thursday last was sublime
ly great-beyond any descriptive powers ot
the pen to do Justice to-How universal
and how laudable the curiosity How sin
oerc- and how eEDycs are the sentiments of
respect and venerationl-Au ranks ap-
peared to feel the force of an expression.
that was reiterated among the crowd
WELL. HE DESERVES IT ALLt'
The Gazette of date April - 17S0, thus
describes the arrival of John Adams from
his home In Boston.
"On Monday last arrived in this city,
amidst ucclamatfons of all ranks of citizens.
His Excellency JOHN ADAMS Esq. VICE
President of the UNITED STATES. The Cav
alcade which escorted His Excellencv into
the city, was numerous and truly respecta-
BILE. From the Connecticut line TO Kings
bridge. he was attended by the Light Horse
OF West Chester County, under the COM
mand Of Major PIsTARD. AT Kingsbridge he
was met by General NALCoSI, with the OH =
GERS of his brigade, and the City Troop or
Horse commanded by Captain STOKES. Also
by officers of distinction many members
of Congress-and a large number Of citizens
in carriages and on horseback. on passing
Nhe fort a Federal salute was fred
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03
TAYLoR,s coNFgssIoN.

The PIummervilIe BalIOt-BOx Robbery
The Informing witness Life Threat
ened.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 20.-In his
confession of the ballot-bOX robbery at
Plummerville, Ark, on the night OF
November 6, Warren Taylor stated that
in company with Deputy Sheriff Bentley
and several others, he went on horseback
from Morrilton to Plummerville. 1t had
been given out that the object Of the ex-
petition was the preservation Of peace at
Plummerville, it being said that the
negroes there were disorderly and would
probably create riot. Taylor did not
enter the town, but nearly all the others
did. They soon returned and said there
was no trouble, and would not be, where
upon the party all started for Morrilton-
AS they dashed along Taylor heard that
four or five OF his party had taken
the baIIot-box and that it was still in
their possession They took It 70 Wells
store-room, in MorriltOn, and burned IT,
after swearing eternal secresy and hdelt-
ty. TAYLOR subsequently betrayed his
knowlege OF the robbery while on the
witness stand, and since then his life has
been threatened.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-03

and Washington, having alighted from his |
SNaxAON> >SNNsNAsANS = NOOAS -gna2rA> walked \
y NNNI0oEN- ENe eSeN0e EDOs TnaAA, axDAA M
tense cheering. He was conducted directly
/ 10 the 8eHate Chamber, where Congress had
just assembled President Adams
who had taken the oath of Office a few days
previously, met Washington at the entrance
and escorted hlra to the Presidents chair.
NeSNNg VNNAe D GOxVNaA INNr0ANSA0n> SN2
y Vice -PresAAenS Sornea 70 WNSNNNgSON and
gravely addressed him as follows; Sir. thu
Senate and House of Representatives. Of the
! United States are ready to attend You to
take the oath required by the constitution
which VIII be administered LT the Chan I
,ellOr of the State Of New York "
- I am ready to proceed, 4" was the grave
response.
Vice President Adams then escorted \
Washington TO the balcony, accompanied
by Congressman and distinguished officials
Wall and Broad Streets and windows and
house tops in every direction were
crowded The tumUIt ceased A profound
silence that was awe-inspiring and almost
| Rtely preceding the administration of the
\ oath In the center, between two pillars,
/ stood the commanding figure Of Washing
1 ton. He wore a Continental coat, dark
] brown knee breeches white siIk stockings
/ and low shoes with silver buckles His hair
was powdered and tied behind On one side
of him stood Chancellor Livingston, in n
full clerical suit of black; on the other,
| Vice. President Adams, dressed moro showily
! than Washington. Between Washington