davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

The Sensational tsporloi raoe troubles
Ia BIbby county, Alabama, IA The press
dispatches Of yesterday, ID without iopn.
dalton and was largely anllaetured In
he Ace. Herald office at Birmingham,
Neither whites nor blacks ate arriving,
There 10 no trouble and the blacks do
moi compose one.ioutth ot The p9pula'
lOn, Please give this denial pnblieity'
~ o, OAhLH, in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
cAliatah ilnsns,l 10 p1ALlN

Btun srRtsgS, NEH, Sept A.--Two
children oi David Guy, while playing
with matches Ia The barn Of the Rev,
Mr.. Andrews yeetetday, cot Gro 70 II and
were burned 70 death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
League aud Al1oelAlIon tiGnsea Ye,l,tdAy

AiEsY Yotk-N New YOtk n fllbbnnlh, 1,
olt1p-l lollqlJ q 1hdliAAi0ili,d, d,
NfSHsSslsRRnIsE fsiRilSSISR C'S,Sland
AkeM Ygfk-B Bfp0klj 19i Clh6lh1llI,i,
4IS0lumhue-l0 ulnbuu, ei Lotiihviii6, o,
~ Hal tlmqt4 llal umOtO, Vi H. louis,
SIS,l BseSosd 1s! Kan E.s.
cut WV WV '''4''"N' N""'"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

olnalnral airs, andQ uENEKAI HAYks'
pIee club sang "The Artillerists OATH
aud for an encore 1.-THE Star spangled
Banner"
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Mayor Bruck made the address Of
welcome, q very graceful and well pre-.
pared effort, frequently interrupted by
applause. II was with o pleasure undis,
guIsed and unreserved, he said, that he
had a year ago welcomed the Army OF
West Virginia. He regretted that
neither natural adaptation nor ex-
experience permitted him to do justice
TO the welcome that was In his heart,
but he assured them that though he
could not rise to flights oi oratory his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

GEN, R0SRcRANs, Of 1861, gave 70 the
country two generals who were alter
wards TO lead the Union armies in some
Of the most important battles Of the war,
the one, George B, Mcclellan, had been
q acsptain; the other, WIS. Rosecrans, o
lieuianant. s"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

tefmineu that Rose- ukN' kELLEf'
Grams should attack Pegram's rear while
Mcclellan should engage him in front.
Forming his troops In line OF battle,
Rosecrans led them forward in person.
The Confederate line readily gave way,
the Union troops entered the breast
works and rushed after the retreating
enemy. Two hours after they were with.
drawn and reformed.
II had been understood between Nc
Clelland and Rosecrans that Mcclellan
should attack when he heard RoseCrans'
guns, Mcclellan did not make the at
tack as anticipated. Rosecrans' position
became critical. He had but a small
force, and was cut of from Mcclellan
and between Garnett and Pegram. The
mere presence Of McClellan's force saved
him. GRrnett, considering himself out
aanked, withdrew.
There were none Of tho early encoun-
ters OF the war 50 iraughtindireCtly with
important results as this affair at Rich
Mountain. As an engagement 1t was
but trialng, for the Union loss was but
twelve killed and iorty.nine wounded,
but II made Mcclellan commander oi
the Army Of the Potomac, and Rosecrans
commander Of department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

tlVOV hlphs
Three daysla Nc.
Clellan concentrated
his force about two
miles from Pegram's
position at Rich Noun
tain. Rosecrans found
q young man who
agreed to guide the
Union forces around
Pegram's left flank
south Of the pike. He
took the guide to Nc.
0lellan, andit was de-
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

Robert s. Gatnelt to GEN. CROOKS.
Beverly. 0p the Arst OF July Garnett
reported his force Of 4,5OO men, but an.
nounced that his efforts 10 induce the
people To Join his ranks were failure,
declaring that the West Virginians were
"imbued with an ignorant and bigoted
Union sentiment.n Garnett took
position on Laurel Mountain, some fif-
teen miles from Beverly, leaving about
l 1900 men under Colonel John Pegram
at Rich Mountain, Pegram's position
was on the crest Of spur Of the noun.
tain, near It's base, and fortified rudely.
Mcclellan entered West Virginia on
the 22d OF June. He had sixteen Ohio
regiments, nine from Indiana and two
from West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

dEN, VAN RuREYi WIN TUG nAuulAI COZ
PRESIDING OF ors, aud loyalty was
ncER. everywhere made
manifest, Il Is quite possible that the
numerous counter attractions and the
threatening weather kept many away,
butthere were enough 10 make the oc,
casIon one OF rare interest to those who
came, The presiding officer, General
", Ii, Powell, was delayed by missed
connection, and Col, N, B. Abbott, oil the
Executive Committee, introduced as the
presiding olIirer General B, !, Kelley,
who declined In favor Of Van H. Bukey.
The audience was seated by Captain
Edward Orr, Past Captain Charles Orr,
MI nnn.nln A l. ShAihlank III n-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA,
The Thirteenth Annual Reunion
Opened at Columbus,
THE MEETING OF WELCOME
To the Veterans Last NIsht-DIsting-
uished Members of the sooIety,
"It was Good to be There"
Mayor BFuok's Address,


sion Of the thirteenth
annual reunion Of the
Society Of the Army Of
West Virginia was
held tonight with an
attendance hardly
equal TO the apticipa-
,tionS Of the commit
tees. The stage was
tastsiully decor ated
"HaHa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
RICH MOUNTAIN,

The effective force was about 10000
men, but 5000 Of them were guarding
railroad bridges.
On July 2, Mcclellan, advancing on
Beverly, reached Buckhannon, twenty.
four miles west OF that point, on the
Pafkersburg branch OF the turnpike.
He estimated Garnett's force at 0,OOO to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

Rosecrans was left in command in
West Virginia. For a time II looked as
II his field would be an important one.
Indeed, for the moment II was, and
might have been a bloodier field than IL
was hadi II not been for his subsequent
success. O7it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
LOYAL WEST yERolNIAs'

The people Of
West Virginia were
strongly attached to
the Union, and II
was determined by
the administration
at Washington to
set on foot Q move.
ment towards repu'
dating the seCes.
sion movement Of
- al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

PAAt Captain a. ~
Freese, Frank Del
rain, Frank ".
Grove, Frank Kalk,
@. Conway, Stark
Frambes, j. +.
Bishop and Harry
Mingus, Of the Sons
Of Veterans In uni
form, Rev. Captain
]. NJ. Rife, Of this
city, offered prayer.
alter which the
Fourteenth regi.
ment band gave a
selection, a medley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05

At the time
olMcClelland's
departure for
Washington
the term Of ser.
vice Of 0 large
body Of men Of
the Army Of
West Virginia
expired, and
tuVl lth uutuV
train with Gen.
AiCClellan,Gov.
ernor Dennis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-05
llAnNn InnNnLrtnN.
a ssasa.isnal RspOtt'Ssat from Alabama
nOnlsd.

ciSotSsAYt, o., sept I,-TBs follow.
Ing paid dispatch WA received tonight
BY the Associated Press agent at Cihcln.
nalii -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

dress, Greetings from the United So
ciety," wa. full of interest from begin.
ming to end.
At the close Rev. Boiler stepped
forward with basket of flowers in
one hand and a wreath in the other
and in beautiful little speech pre-.
sented them to Rev. Clark on beha'f
sf the Missouri State society. Rev.
Clark responded with grateful
thanks.
Rev. Marriott, is also one of the
great preachers of the country and a
fine talker. He at once elected the
attention Of the audience and although
the hour was late and the audience
undoubtedly weary they did not show
the least sign of it and loudly ap.
p;auded the many fine points made in
his address.
The convention will continue its
session to-day, beginning with q
prayer meeting at $3.50 this morning.
led by w. T. League of Hannibal.
At 1890 services will be held in vari-
Gus churches.
AT 3 p m Rev. Fl. G. ,Cronin, of St.
Louis will deliver an address on our
society as related to Sunday school
work.
At $3.50 Miss Mary P. Wright, of
Mersivan, Turkey, will deliver an ad-
dress, 1.-The World for Christ"
At 7:30 in the evening praise
service.
At s, an address by Rev. Francis
E. Clark, of Boston, ending with q
conservation meeting and benediction
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
Our Cloak Department

is booming we never did so large
trade as this season, and consequently
we were obliged to double duplicate
orders and add many new and special
designs. We are again able to show
a stock of Ladies', Misses and Child
rens' Winter Wraps second to none
in this part of the country, all of
which are our Special Designs made
directly to our order by the best work
men in the United States. We have
the right to eulogize as our Cloak
Department has become famous in
Central Missouri, and is now more
complete than ever. If you have
need of a cloak of some kind, you will
be benefited by visiting us; polite
treatment whether you buy or not.
See our wonderful Ain Plush Sac
que $500.
See our jaunty little Plush Jacket
s12.U0.
See our swell 30in Jacket at $1S,
$40, s22. 80, s25 90. $4,000. s32. SO,
all beauties.
Our Plush Garments are sold and
accompanied with written guarantee
that the plush will wear and give per-
feet satisfaction to the purchaser or
money refunded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.

There is certainly soDeihing remarka BILE
10 this preparation, "a it is meeting with
a success never attained by any other med
icine. 1t never fails, if nsed as directed.
For over twenty years | have been a
great sufferer from the effects of diseased
stomach, and for three years past have
been unable to do business, Two years
ago nov case was pronounced incurable. L
visited different water cures and climates,
all to no purpose. Last June | began
using H,bbard's Rheumatic Syrup (pre-
pared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson,
Mich.) and at once began to feel better.
have used thirteen bottles, and am a well
man. EDWARD BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
POP Jackson Street. Jackson, Mich
w. E. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

Manners and Customs of the People Of q
Terra Incognita-

Manners and Customs of the People Of .
Terra Incognita-
The missionary journal, China's Mill
lions. contains an account of Mr.. Pol
hill-Turner of a journey to the Tibetan
border of China. Three days on from
Kwan-Ting. says the writer. were
almost entirely among Tibetans. The
scenery was very fine; the land was
all grazing land. except here and there
among the mountains, where there
was some tillage. The travellers
passed a number of Tibetan villages;
the houses were of one story with hat
roofs, sometimes with little room
built on the top. They were all OF
mud, built In square with court in
the middle. In each courtyard there
is usually placed a poll with a white
strip of linen. on which is written a
prayer. The Tibetan women seem to
do large share OF the work in the
fields, and the men remain more in
doors; but perhaps this custom is
local. The women are fond of bright
:,
of little plaits at the end of which are
attached little beads and shells. The
men generally follow the Chinese Gus
tom and shave their heads. The
second day after leaving Kwan-Ting,
towards evening the travellers tried to
get an inn. but none or the Tibetans
would receive them, as they feared the
rattle disease. which had done great
harm at Kwan-Ting. and so the
travellers encamped in the open air.
under a little clump of trees by q
stream of clear water.
Mr.. Polhill-Turner, who was accom-
panied by his wife, who is probably
the only European lady that has ever
been on the Chinese borders of Tibet.
describes the people as very friendly.
At Tsaba. a MahOmedan town on the
borders of kOkonOr. 1.-The natives were
much interested III us; we were in a
large room, which was. at the same
time. the stable, kitchen. guest and
family bedroom. The women came in
late from the fields and Immediately
set TO work to cook, etc, for the whole
family and were up and at work about
daybreak next morning. At
kwei-teh the first inn we went to was
tenantless and had no paper in the
windows and only half a door. We
were followed in by a crowd, who
were most anxious at all costs to have
look at my wife. After waiting
about an hour there we could get
nothing, and the landlord said he did
not want us, so We moved into the
town to an inn the boy had found at
which some Russian explorers had
stayed on a previous occasion. Our
friends. the people, were glad to have
look at the foreign lady and followed
shouting and laughing Our room
was a good one to rest in and evening
soon came on. for which we were not
sorry. The following days my wife
had many visiters, very cordial and
simple they appeared, many of them
bringing cucumbers or other little
presents. A good many had
large feet and move about the streets
as they Ike, With none of the strict
customs common to Chinese women
about not gong out. Ii is
very small town; most of the business
is done outside of the city"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
new MARKETS

This year are very strong and are
quite the rage for street wear, shopping
and travelling and no garment is more
adapted for general wear. We have
over 100 styles comprising the latest
designs.
The materials used in our Cloaks
are of medium to high grade and no
trashy or shoddy goods handled by
US. Visit our Cloak Department.
Respectfully Yours,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
Hibbard's Rheumatic Liver Pill

These pills are scientifically compounded,
uniform in action. No gripping pain so
commonly following the use of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfect safety. We guarantee they
have no equal in the cure OF Sick Head
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Billou-
ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. Z. Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, sllays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. 9-5eod&vly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

The only reliable vegetable substitute
for colonel, which acts on the liver, blood,
kid"ev- and stomach, and best anti-bil-
ga, Yurgative is Maguire's Cundurango.
Endorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
edelphia Rev. McNaily, of st. Louis,
and host of prominent people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
Wanted.

A few men to work in quarry. Apply
to Z. ROCKWELL,
IL .dtf Gen. Road Master NJ. 4. & T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
A BUDGET FROM BOLIVAR.
Better Railroad Communica ,ions-The
Mild Wea,her-C Curious Accident.

Better Railroad Communica tions-The
Mild Weather. Curious Accident.
Correspondence oi The Appeal
BoLIvAR, Tenn, Jan 1.-THE schedule
on the Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad
has at last been changed, and passengers
leaving this place ON the afternoon train
arrivein Memphis at So'clock pm. Our
people will now visit Memphis much
oitencr.
The mild winter so far has In many re-
spects been a blessing. The farmers have
been enabled to gather their crops. and
the poor have not suffered.
In protected places the roses arc in
bloom, and in the open air the violets have
continued to bloom all winter.
Miss Kate Switzerland, Of Memphis,
has been elected principal Of the Blair In
stiiutc, six miles north OF town, and has
entered upon her duties under very ilattor-
ing prospects.
Miss Lula Slanterbcch, Of GAINESVILLE,
has been chosen 10 take charge Of Frank
lin Institute. These young ladies are
graduates Of Normal Colleges, and our
public schools are TO be congratulated on
securing their services.
Prof. Henry ]. Fnsch has been reelected
principal of the Bolivar Public School. lie
Is n graduate OF Trinity College, and has
given perfect satisfaction ~ teacher Our
Tree schools in llardcman are constantly
improving and We have better teachers aud
longer terms than ever before Our COM
paraiiycly great corporate wealth enables
Us TO collect a large school lund, and nj
low assessment al valorem. More than
Onc.third OF our entire taxable property.
exclusive OF polls and privileges, is In our
railroads, which biscct this county or
skirt It's borlers The Illinois Central
Railroad has thirty.ninc miles Of track
within the county, and the Memphis &
Charleston about thirty. And tue local
lied and dis,ribuiablo property Of these
two great lines is assessed at over 81 Co.,
600. aud the county and school revenue
derived from them goes very Tar toward
Keeping up our schools and paying county
expenses.
4 singular and perilous accident bcfcll
little Ethel Campbell last week which
should bo n warning. Little Ethel IL the
bright four year old daughter Of Capt. 4.
l.. Campbell. While engaged In Tump
NilN Ilill w NiE lNAWfI lNhNi tNN lNll
head foremost into a barrel Of water stu
aicd ut the side 81 the portico. No one
witnessed the fall, but her little brother
who stepped out 10 get some wood, saw
the child's legs dangling above the wa.
ter. Selling them he cxtricaicd the child
more dead than alive Tic child's
mother swooned aud tainted ON hearing
the alarm that her child WIS drowned.
Fortunately somo ncighbon ran 10 the
rescue, and tearing the chld's clothes or
by dnt OF rolling her body back and forth
over the floor and suspending her head
downward 10 expcl the water from her
lungs and stomach, succeeded finally la
producing reaction, and the child was
saved, but her rescue and restoration were
almost miraculous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
GEN. SWAMI CASE
ycstcrdsy'- Inycstigation-- ten. BiRci,
Want. Hts Place.

WAsnISGroS, Jan. l7.--Judgc Advo-
cate General David &. Swain, now under
sentence Of suspension from duty, today
appeared before an Army Retiring Board
at the War Department for examination
for retirement, in obedience 10 an order 10y
the Secretary OF War. Gen. Swain stated,
In answer 10 an inquiry, that lac had re-
qucs,cd the President TO restore him TO his
former status, after which no would be
willing &c retire, but that he did not care
TO bo examined before being pardoncd.
lie thought that lac was perfectly healthy
aud not incapacitntod for hciivc duty. Drs.
Baxter and Greenlcaf male a physical ex-
animation, and reported 10 the board that
they had found evidences OF n disease Of
the kidneys, requiring twenty.four hours
10 complete tho examination. In their
opinion the disease indinted would ren.
der him incapacitated for active duty.
The board then adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon.
Gen. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, who acted M
counsel for Gen. Swain NJ the court-mar-
tial. aud who has looked after his clients
interests ever since tie conclusion OF the
trial, said today that tho order directing
Gen. Swain 20 appear before board aud
be examined for retirement had been made
at Gen. swaim's request and with his full
concurrence. Gen. SWa'm's friends con.
sidercd the movement, ~ lar NJ Il had In
view the remission Of ihc courl-mariial
sentence aud the Generals retirement on
half pay, N in tho best interest Of Gen.
EWuim
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
VERY INDIGNANT.
Cowles and the Internal Revenue,
The Method He Is About to Adopt
to Repeal the Law
Causes widespread Dissatisfaction
Among House Democrats.
It Puts the Committee In an Embar-
RAISING Position,
As He VIII Make an Effort to Have tho
Sana,a raria Mn Rafarrad 10 Ammo
AS He VIII Make an Effort to Have tho
Senate Tariff Bill Referred to Appro-
priations Instead OF Ways and
and Means Committee.

Special Dspatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA rumor iloated
about the Capital today, TO the effect that
1t was the purpose OF number Of South
orn Democrats, who sympathized with the
effort OF Representative Cowles TO secure
an internal revenue repeal, TO move that
the Senate tariff bill, when it reached the
House, be sent TO the Appropriation Com
mittce instead OF the Committee on Ways
and Means. The object Of this alleged
purpose was 10 get some kind OF u tariff
bill into conference and then So
cure the desired repeal Of the internal
revenue laws. No member could be dis
covered who knew anything about any
such purpose, though many thought it
not improbable. Such move would be u
decided snub to the members Of the Ways
and Means Committee. Tho original ac-
ton of Mr.. Cowles in sending his internal
revenue bill TO the Appropriations Com
mittce has caused considerable feeling
against him. II the bill Is reported back
10 the House there arc many Democrats
WHO COulu not unOiu 10 NOlc ugalIrl ~, Nul
while they would be willing TO avoid the
question will have no choice. The
passage OF the bill would doubt
less prevent an extra session Of Congress,
aud in other ways relieve the Republican,
OF embarrassment. II would be- very apt
TO delay tariff revision iof a considerable
time. All the leading tanG reiormcrs are
consequently deeply offended at Mr.
Cowlcs's action in putting them in this
position. In defense, Mr.. Oowles says his
people demand to be relieved from
tyranny that is keeping them
poor. A failure TO give these people
tho relief they demand. he says,
would lose North Carolina, West Virginia,
Virginia and portions OF Georgia and
Tennessee 10 the Democrats. The small
farmers In these districts suffer great loss
aud privaiion from not being permitted 10
sell the product Of their land TO whom
they please, now they have 10 haul II
many miles ut great expense and 10 put II
in the licensed warehouses, finally selling
II for what is given them under conditions
greatly TO their disadvantage. Mr.. Randall
is much embarrassed by tie situation, and
il is uncertain what his committee may do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
40 onicisI Information Vet Received
Nv the soNeruOr.

ktsIIal uFIalrh "a 10 ApI0aL
IAcgfos, Miss, Jan. Gov. Lowry
las received no further information irom
the wahalak troubles and no official in-
formation whatever Under h7 insiruc-
tons Of yesterday TO the shcriils Of kcm-
per and NoAubcc Counties Il Is believed
that order will soon lo restored. II they
are not able TO stop the lawlcsncss COM
planned Of, more cilcc,ual measures viii
be rcsortcd 10. They will doubtless, how
ever, soon restore peace, and quiet tho
disUrdcrly outbreaks IN the community as
they are backed by the best sentiment
there, who will all all they can Ia bring
ing luwlcH characters o. speedy punish
mruL Neither ~ the shyrits uf tho two
Counties have asked the Governor for any
assistance, ~ sent him amy Mud OF notice
whatever Oi the numerous outbreaks ahu
on ibis account 10 isl,.IoNyi the condition
of aluin hu h,Cn greatly vNaHgcIalcd
and is not so bad ss represented, as n
would have been thoif duty To ask Tor
assistance u they found hy.hscly,s unable
10 restore peace and qgict