davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-28

NOGICC.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR OF
IL John Livengood, deceased. / hereby notify
all persons owing seid estate to come forward
and make immediate payment, and all persons
having claims against said estate to present
this notice will be plead in bar of their recoy-
cry. This sth day Of July, 1890.
THOS. RING, Executor
julio CIV pd of John Livengood, deed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-28
BR0NCIEiElL

Is an inflammation of the bronchial ti'-''S
the air-passages leading ils" 70 \! -
Few other complaints are 50 prrN'i"ii- =
call for more prompt and eacrs+tic ;''''-
AS neglect or delay may Tesl'l srff't-i'-
effective remedies should always lie -
hand. Apply at once a mustard r''I.itice =
the upper part OF the chest. and. t'r inter; Il
treatment, take frequent doses OF
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-08-28

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should cSre
fully read the above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
TILE NEGRO PROBLEM,
Proceedings Of tho bIohonk Conference
Education the KEN

Proceedings OF tho B1ohonk Conference
Education the Ke, mote.
LAKE MoAoNK, N. Y, June Cat
the opening OF the morning session Of
the Lake Mohonk Negro Conference,
Prest. Gatew, chairman Of the Executive
Committee presented series OF resolu-
tions embodying the results reached
after the various discussions OF the con.
ference. The resolutions urge education
as the keynote Of the situation-educa-
ton normal and industrial, uplifting the
home and family and developing true
manhood aud womanhood.
Judge Tourgee made the opening
speech OF the session on "The ueero's
view OF the race question" taking occa.
sion to present a series Of resolutions
much more radical than those OF the
committee. He was followed by Hon.
Andrew D. White, who said he believed
in peaceful solution Of the race prob.
lem, and incidentally regretted the de.
feat Of the Blair bill.
Mr.. John Glenn, OF Baltimore, said
the sessions OF this conference convinced
him that il Northern and Southern men
would confer together US they had here,
there would be little difficulty in reach.
ing peaceable and wise solution of the
threatened troubles.
General BrinkerhoG, Of Ohio, spoke
on the question from the standpoint Of
the white men OF the South.
Other speakers were General Or O.
Howard, OF New York, and Airs. Edna
Il. Dean Cheney, Of Boston. II
Bishop Andrews, Of New York, closed
the morning session with an encourag.
ing report OF the work Of the Methods.
Church in the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
DIOCESAN COUNCIL

or tho Episcopal Church mt Charleston.
Ths Condition Of the Church.
Special Dispatch 10 The Inleui0tncer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June G.-The
Episcopal Council was occupied princi.
pally today in hearing reports Of com.
uittees. The Committee on the State
.of the Church showed that tho church
was growing in this State. Conlrma.
tions have increased in numbers, and
the church is being pushed into the
remotest sections OF the State. The mum.
Der of ministers is Inadequate, and the
clergy were requested to preach an.
nually on the need Of more ministers.
Sunday school statistics show over 1900
persons in the schools and expenditures
OF 81 ,307 for the year. The maintenance
and extension Of the Sunday schools was
urged. It was resolved that each parish
be hereafter allowed three delegates and
but one vote each, and missionary
station one delegate and no vote.
The night session was devoted to
Diocesan Missions. The address was by
Rev. DR.. Lacy, and discussion followed.
The report Of the committee showed
that so OF 100 OF tho places where
services were held received assistance; :;
that one half of the number confirmed
came from these places, showing the i'm
portance OF the mission work. The
Council goes in the morning to the
Sheltering Arms Hospital, and will ad-
journ Tomorrow night to meet in Park
ersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
THE W. c. T. U, Session
Close" Last Evening. With Interesting Ex.
efeises-New Officers. .-s-a

Closed Last Evening. With Interesting rx
eteiscs-Nsw Officers. ".
The closing sessions OF the eighth an.
nual convention Of the Woman's Chris.
tian temperance Union OF West vir.
ginia were as well OF better attended
than any ofthe others.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Emma Hub.
bard, OF this city, conducted the deyo.
iional exercises, after which The minutes
were read, committee reports were To-.
ceived, and an interesting paper on
Hygiene, Heredity and Social Purity. y
was read by Dr.. Hattie B. Jones, Of
Weston, and discussed by the members
present. EvanHelistic work, State and
county fairs were discussed, and the re.
port OF the Home Guard was received.
Tho election Of officers Immediately
preceded the adjournment for dinner,
Those elected are: President, Mrs. Jen.
ME +; slsson, Of Roney's Point; Vice
President, Mrs. T. L. Kendall, Of Par.
k,ers6urg; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Frank b. Cartwright, OF Wheeling:
Recording Secretary, Miss Grace Hall
o. Richie Court House; Treasurer, Miss
NJ. Q: Parsons, of Grafton. A number
Of ladies were also appointed to manage
the various departments OF the work.
In the afternoon Mrs. Josephine CLAY.
ton, OF Newburg, conducted the deyo.
lional exercises, and the session was
devoted to receiving reports, discussing
vtrious plans Of work, etc.
In the evening Mrs. Sarah Hunter, of
Fowler's, conducted tho devotional ex.
stclses, and nearly all the remainder Of
he session was devoted to the "School
Il Hygiene" by DR.. Hattie B. Jones, Of |
Weston. Di; Jones dwelt at length on |
light corsets, light shoes, low.cut dresses
Shoes, the necessity Tor ex.
.rcise, the best kind Of exercise 20 take,
Somen's underclothing, the objection to
skirts from the waist, the
,vil effects Of face powder and paint, and
lozens Of unhealthy practices which
women do now resort to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
7N0 PERSONS KILLED
Near Charleston, W. Va, by a
Flash Of Lightning.
BOTH OF THEIR NECKS BROKEN
'y tho Charge Of Elcctricity-Thc
Episcopal Diocesan Conference. D.
Tho Church Growing In tho
Statc-Firc mt Weston.

special DispateA 10 Inc IAtelligeaeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June G.--Dur
ing a heavy thunder storm this mornin,
the stable OF the Pioneer Coal Company
five miles from here. was struck b,
lightning and two human lives were
suddenly ushered into eternity.
Thomas Hicks, stable boss for the
Pioneer Coal Company, William Dills
book.kceper and Sumner Stevenson, a
colored boy, about thirteen years ofage,
had taken refuge from the storm in the
company's barn and Hicks and the col.
ored boy were standing in the doorway,
Mr.. Dills being only few feet behind
them.
A blinding FASH OF lightning came,
followed by terrific peal OF thunder.
AS the report died away all three were
discovered lying prostrated on the floor.
Hicks and Stevenson were instantly
Killed and Dills was severely shocked,
but recovered consciousness in a short
time and was found to be uninjured.
The stable was only slightly damaged,
both the men who were killed had
their necks broken and we're badly
burned, the lightning's path showing
along their bodies to the extremities Of
their limbs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
The Nnve.Cnmpbell Wedding.

The Decatur, Alabama, Erenino Herald
Of the 5th instant, contains the follow.
ing account Of the marriage of Miss
Jesslca Campbell, daughter OF Mr.. A,
". Campbell, Of this city, to Hon. vii
liam IL. Nave, Of St. Louis:
Last night. at the residence OF DR.. J;
j.. Barclay, at Wheeler's station, Hon
William II. Nave, OF st. Louis, Mo-, was
married to Miss Jessica Canapbell. ol
Wheeling, W. Va, Dr.. Banister, oj
Huntsville, Officiating. Mr.. Nave Il
spoken OF as u most cultivated and ele.
CANT gentleman, OF large wealth, mem
Der OF the firm Of Nave. McCord 4 Co.
perhaps the largest wholesale grocery
house in the West. Miss Campbell i.
well known in Decatur as most accom-
plished lady, fine musician and a uni
versal favorite with all who know her
The newly married couple will reach
here tomorrow night, and will 20 on e
Cincinnati and to Wheeling, w. Va, fol
a short visit, and then they will sail 10,
Europe, where they will spend the sum
mer, returning to America the last O,
september, and perhaps to Decatur"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nave are expected tt
arrive in Wheeling to-day or tomorrow
and after a few days visit, will proceed
to Washington and New York
They expect to sail for Europe On the
lI.h inst.
Mr.. R. G. Campbell, brother of the
bride, arrived in the city last even
ing for short visit among his friends
here before resuming his duties in thu
Internal Revenue Bureau at Washing
ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
REDUCED TO NINE.

Action on tho Appellate, United States
Court Isul.
WASHINGTON, June G.-The bill which
passed the House some weeks ago, to
establish Appellate United States Courts,
to relieve the United States Court, and
which provided for the appointment OF
eighteen additional Circuit Court Judges,
was referred TO a Subcommittee OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee, composed
OF Senators Evarts, Hoar and Pugh.
As the measure is one Of great i'm
portance, the subcommittee have been
giving it careful attention, and, after
confering with number OF Associate
Justices and other legal lights, have de.
cihed to modify it in some respects.
Instead Of providing for IS additional
Circuit Judges, the number has been
reduced TO nine. This number ie
thought to be sufficient. The Appellate
Court will, therefore, consist Of one o.
tho 'eew Judges, and one OF the present
CircrN or District Judges. In other re-
spects the bill has not been material!
changed. 80.
The committee expect to have the bill
ready to report to the Senate early mex
week, and an effort will be made to Sc
cure immediate consideration. The As
sociate Justices are very anxious that il
should be passed as early as possible, &c
that it may go into operation at the com
lnencelnent OF the October term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH TROUBLES,
The Court Decides Against tho Trustee
and tho Esher Faction.

The Court Decides Against tho Trustees
and tho Esher Faction.
CnlcAoo, June G.-Judge Smith, at
Ottawa, Ills, has rendered a decision on
the Evangelical church dispute growing
out Of the trouble at Naperville, when
the trustees locked the church against
the anti-Esher ministers. In it he finds
that legal steps in accordance with the
church discipline had resulted in Bishop
Esher's suspension. In view OF this the
judge thinks Esher had no right 10 pre-
side over the Illinois conference, and
that body acted in strict conformity to
the discipline in appointing presiding
officer, and il their proceedings therein
were regular all were bound by it's acts;
and If the ministers sent out with the
seal Of conference attached to their Ger.
tiicates were the appointed ministers
sent to their respective districts, he don't
see any reasonable cause 10 doubt their
authority.
"But suppose the action Of the Illinois
Conference was improper, did the mere
fact that he, Esher, went of and set up
conference somewhere else make it
legal conference? 1.-The could take twen-
ty members and 60 of and SET up a con-
ference with any kind OF minority it
wouldn't make any difference how many
there were. Can it be possible that
minority can set up a conference to
transact business without any majority?
l don't think man would make any
such claims. II he could do it with
twenty or thirty he could do it with five
or ten. II the minority rules it could
rule just as well with three. The whole
theory OF government is that the major
ity must rule in church, and in state tho
majority must rule"
Coming down to the Naperyille
trouble Judge Smith says: "While it
is true that under the statute OF the
State the trustees have the control OF
the church to look after its property for
the benefit Of the congregation, they
have only such control as tile law
gives, and have no right to shut up the
church on account Of the mere fact that
they have charge Of the church property;
it does not give them any right to lock
up the church whether majority or
minority. They had no righ. to ex-
clude the minister from performing his
duties" The injunction is against
trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07

La Beilo Lodge No. ., A. O. U. W., at
its meeting last evening elected officers
as follows: Master Workman, John
Walford; Foreman, Thomas Deigman ;
Oyerseer, Fred Shatler; Recorder, A. ].
schultze; Financier, J. W. schultze;
Receiver, William F. Graebe; Guide,
Daniel Il. Donhorn; Inside Watchman,
?. J: Aultmyer; Outside Watchmap,
William Leach.
At the regular meeting OF Welcome
Lodge, No. 6, A. O. U. W., held in Nc.
Lain's hall Thursday evening, June S,
the election of officers resulted as fol:
lows: Master Workman, W. O. Nc
Cluskey; Foreman, Henry Brunhaus
Overseer. Thomas Cameron; Recorder,
s. n. Hathaway; Financier, W. Il.
Rodgers; Receiver, Robert Clark; Guide
John Rietz; Inside Watchman, W. II.
Hamilton; Outside Watchman, joseph
Bero; Trustee, Henry Truxell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Fuulknei'n lseiief lii,

Special Dispatch TO The InttiliSeneer.
WAsulSGToN, June G.-Senator Faulk.
ner has introduced bill providing for
IN extension Of the Limitation Of the
time when persons WHO lost by seizure
or otherwise during the war by Federal
military authorities quartermnster sup.
plica, such rs horses, hay and other farm
products. Mr.. Faulkner's bill extends
tho time 10 1885. The fomer law, per.
mit,ing claims OF this character to be
filed with the Secretary OF War, expired
in 1850, consequently there are many
claimants in West Virginia and other
border States who have claims OF the
character named who have not been re.
munera,ed, and the passage OF this bill
afford them an opportunity to have the
claims adjusted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
4 BIG STORM WAVE
Sweeps Over the Country Doing
Considerable Damage.
IOWA SUFFERS FROM CYCLONE
Heavy Rains In Canada Cause Scv.
cral Mill Dams 70 Burst, Destroy.
Ing a Great Deal OF Property.
AT Some other Places.

BooNs, IA. June GA cyclone Il
Union township, twenty-five milessouth
west OF this city, caused great des,ruct
ion OF property Yesterday, The village
Of Mineral Ridge was swept by the
storm, which levelled everything in ita
path. The house Of Edward Friedly was
first taken and scattered to tho winds.
The family was buried in tho ruins, and
Mr.. Friedly was taken out dangerously
wounded In tho head, aud insensible.
The Others escaped with. slight injuries.
Several small buildings Were; e;ttestroyed.
Crops q. and fruits au Iered greatly.
A Clinton, 1a., dispatch says: A ter.
rlac gale blew here from 10 to 8 o'clock
yesterday, breaking down trees, wreck.
ing large house belonging to George
Hayward and son, taking away part Of
the I roof Of the high school building in
Lyons, and doing other similar damage.
It caught the steamer Nina, belonging 10
the Lyons Lumber Company, opposite
Lyons, with log raft, wrecking two
brails valued ut $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Tho Lottery Nav WIN.

NEW ORLEANS, June G.-Aspecial from
Baton Rouge, La, to the. Associated
Press says: After an hours debate in
the House the resolution to refer all
bills relating to amendments to the con.
stitution on the subject Of levees,
schools, charities, drainage and lotteries
special committee named in the reso.
luton, was adopted by vote of4o to %.
AS this resolution was moved by Mr..
shattuck, who gave notice that the lot.
terry amendment would be introduced,
the action taken is regarded as indica.
eating the strength OF the proposed lot
terry legislation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Five perpOus Killed.

ROCKFORD, I'LL, June &-The North
western passenger train from Freeport,
which reaches Chicago at o'clock,
jumped the track two miles west OF
here, at II o'clock this morning, on &C.
count OF broken wheel. A gang OF
section men were working two hundred
feet from the point where the engine
left the rails, and before they could get
away the train had run them down and
toppled on them. The entire train was
wrecked, and the engineer and four sec.
ton men were killed outright, The
fireman, two. section men and some ol
the passengers were injured. The killed
are; Edward Blaisdell, OF Freeport,
engineer; August johnson, Emil An
derson, John Gustavson and John Ore
ne - e. r D. = o. - q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
whose choice Is Of consequence only 10
inc people whom they Immediately

-. P~SP'S "hohA they iuWeulhtely
Nj. Lacey, Of Iowa, said there was an
absolute shortage Of funds. Tho pend.
ing bill, which was practically a free
coinage bill, proposed 10 increase the
circulation to offset the contraction. 1t
was FREQ coinage measure because II
proves that when silver was at par the
mints should be open 10 free coinage.
The country needed an expansion Of the
currency, In sale way, which this bill
provided.
Mr.. Walker, OF Massachusetts, denied
that there was business depression be.
cause Of low prices. There was not a
solitary fact that justified the statements
made In favor Of free coinage. There
was never day since the sun shone on
the earth when a farmer could pay his
debts with as few days work as he could
to-day. Prices had been going down for
!00 years. The demonetization OF silver
bad not theslightest appreciable effect on
Interpretation OF prices. Money had no
place In economies; 1t was an incident in
economics. You might destroy all the
gold and silver In the world tonight,
and wake up In the morning and The
world would not be hurt one iota. 1t
MOS IN absolute disgrace to the House
10 hear the rot that was talked here;
and he had talked some OF 1t himself.
he asserted that there was not another
business III the country that could have
had as much over.production as. the
farming industry, and get anything for
its goods. He said he would vote for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
IT WAS NO SURRENDER,
Brave Senegal Troops Perish il,
Their lntrenchments
RATHER THAN ADMIT DEFEAT
by Giving up TO Their French Advcr.
sarles'.Thcy Put tho Torch to tho
Powder Magazine and all
arc Blown Into Eternity. h.

PARIS, June G.-Tho latest news fro II
the French Soudan tells Of somethin4,
unusual in the annals Of African war.
iare-nesro soldiers blowing themselves
up rather than surrender.
Tho correspondent Of lie Temps, q
semi.onicial paper, usually well ir-
formed, writes IS follows from St. Louis,
Senegal, under date Of May G.: i.
The telegraph has recently informed
you about the taking OF the town Of
segeon. Commander Archinard, as m
excuse to attempt tho example Of new
feat Of arms, marched with a small col-
umn, composed Of artillery, upon tho
town OF ouosebougou, In order to di-
perse the lato partisans OF King Ahml-
dou. The place is a real fortress, three
kilometres In circumference, and 1t YVES
defended by about 1000 men.
The attack began April "a, at 0o'clock
in the forenoon. Our valiant troors
succeeded during the day in occupying
portion OF the town, but the Toucou-
leouts kept fighting inch by inch. The
battle ragged all throughout the night
with fury. There was a fight corps.a-
corps and only on April 25, at s o'clock
IN the evening, were VIC the masters OF
Ouosebougon! AS to its defenders, not
a single one survived; they were all
killed on the spot or blew themselves
up with their chief, Bandiogou, by set
tinp fro tn fba;r M ,,,}or -, no.;ra, -rl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
A Silver Illrent.

WASHINGTON, June G.-The National
Executive Silver Committee to-day
adopted resolution to the effect that
in case satisfactory measure for the
restoration Of silver TO its former place
as money metal be not enacted, It will
call a National Silver Convention, in
which the Farmers Alliance and all
other industrial organizations will be in.
vlted to join with bi.metallists every.
where with view to sinking politics
ana makingthe silver question the con.
trolling issue in future campaigns. par-
ticularly in Congressional districts in
the next election, and advise that no.
body be supported ior Congress, or the
Presidency, who is not in favor Of such
full restoration. The committee regard
with unalterable disfavor any bullion
redemption provision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
AMAIGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
Tho Boilers' Scale Under Consideration
Annual Reunion To.Dny.

Tho Doilcrs' Scale Under onsItlerntIon-
Annual Reunion To.Dny.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, June G.-The Anal.
gamated Association spent the day in
considering the boilers scale but nc
conclusion was reached. Nothing deGn,
ite is known, but it seems to be the
general impression that the scale
will not be changed for boiling. The
convention will not get through with
the scale for several days and it will moi
be presented to tho manufacturers before
the latter part OF next week. To.mor
row the annual reunion of the iron work
ers will be held at Rock Point, and full,
10000 persons are expected to be pres
npt N-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
SENSATIONAL EI.OPEMENT
From tho Washington County OIL Field
Disnppparnncs Of William Lntz.

| kuV NubhiukIuu Nvuuty VIZ RIoiu
Disappearance Of William Lntx.
Special Dispateh TO he lnttllieeneer. .a'.. u
TAGLoEsrowS, Pa, Juno 0.-The citi
zena OF this part OF Washington county
arc now having quite time iu gossiplnt
over what Is thought TO DO an elopement
On Tuesday last we'll known man in
oil circles left these parts quite sudden
ly, and about tho Bane time one oil
Washington county's maidens also dis.
appeared. 1t Ia rumored that they had
more than friendly regard for each
other, and It is thought the one convey.
ance served both. Rumor also sayB that
the gay Lotharis has q wife. living In or
about Wheeling.
The disappearance Of William Lutz, OF
which word was sent to Chief OF Police
Delbrugge, OF Wheeling, is causing con.
siderable uneasiness at Brennerman and
vicinity, no word having been heard OF
him at his fathers home, Kansas
City. Tho fact Of his leaving good
clothing and other articles OF value
behind him, and not mentioning he
would not return seems TO DO good
grounds for suspicion OF foul play.
Very few new wells are being drilled
IN this locality and the production lie
daily decreasing. ...
The primaries to be held III this
county on Saturday next promise to be
very hot. Candidates for Congress, State
Senate, Legislature and county. offices
are to be voted for in the Republican
ranks, and iu some cases the CANVASS has
been very bitter.
The citizens OF West Alexander near
the West Virginia State limo are well
pleased over the action OF the Ohio
County Commissioners in resembling the
license Of Anthony Willoughby, Just at
the State line. 1t was thought beer and |
WHISKY would have been on tap by Mon.
day next, and those favorable to the
license were building castles in the air. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-07
Inundated tho yvorkmen

LONDON, June Cat Freundenthal.
Austrian silesia, to-day, mob Of 400
striking weavers attacked and captured
by storm all Of the factories which had
been able to retain or procure a sufficient
number OF hands to continue running.
The rioters met with slight resistance.
anG when in possession Of the factories
compelled all the operatives to cease
work and leave the premises. A force
OF gendarmes was summoned and dis.
persed the mob after stubborn fight,
in which several were wounded; but
they lntimidated the workmen, who
were afraid to return to the factories.
which are now at standstill.