davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07
REUNION ECHOES.
Personal Mention and Gossip about tho
Gathering.

Among the distinguished veterans
present were Major Mckee, of Wash
ington, D. e.; Major James Surratt, OF
Steubenville; Hon. r. II. Cochran, OF
Wheeling; Col. Hugh Sterling, OF Wheel
ing; Capt. Horny Seamon, OF Wheeling;
Capt. B. F. Brady, OF Yellow Creek; J..
=. Bowers and wife, OF East Liverpool;
Postmaster Jones, OF Weilsburg; Hon.
Lorenzo Danford, OF st. Clairsvillc; Capt.
Rawling, OF Wheeling; Capt. Sam Mar
tin, OF Bridgeport; Capt. George B.
Crawford, OF Wellsburg; Col. c. E. r.
win, OF Montana; Capt. B. B. Dovcner,
OF Wheeling; Judge r. Melvin, OF Wheel
ing; silas Bailey, OF Goshen township
cx-Sheriif Foulkc. OF st. Clairsville; Col.
G. L. Poorman and DR.. Kemplc, OF Bell
aire; w. S. Meek, of Wheeling; Frank
Robinson, OF bridgeport; W. II. Man
ming, OF Oregon.
Mr.. W. NJ. Manning rode four days
and nights to attend the reunion. lie
lives in Oregon and came clear from
there to be with the boys. lie was "a
member OF Company B and saw some
OF his comrades he had not seen since
the war. Mr.. Manning is farmer in
Oregon and is doing well. From Mar
tins Ferry he goes to Moundsville to
visit his father, George B. Manning,
ESQ.,, whom he has not seen for twenty
years Mr.. Manning says no was we'll
paid for his long journey. The "boys"
gave him great reception.
Hundreds Of ex-soldicrs and their
wives, daughters and sons were seen
wearing tho American tin plate McKin-
ley buttons. 4 large corps of boys, coy
cred with placards and flags, did land
office business selling these buttons.
East Liverpool, Wcllsvillc, Toronto,
Steubcnville, Brilliant, Wellsburg,
Bridgeport, Dellairc, st. Clairsville,
GAINESVILLE and Moundsyilie all sent
good delegations.
Colonel Lockwood, of Moundsville,
was present, attired in the uniform he
woro.in the army and attracted consid-
crablo attention. lie was welcome
visitor.
"AIother" Holiday, OF Wheeling, was
over. and what reception she received
Mrs. Capt. John Carlin was among the
otncr,honorcd guests.
j. B. Montgomery, OF Martins Ferry,
on leaving the dinner table said to the
1STElLlGEHcER man: "Put me down for
4 hall bushcl."
While the band was playing in tho
rink before and after dinner and supper
largo number OF people enjoyed the
merry dance.
Wheeling waswcll represented. About
500 went over on the Terminal railroad
alone during the day and many in the
evening.
Battery D-Welcome, comrades" is
the way 4 placard ovcDthe door OF Ben.
jamin Exley read. Mr.. Exley was one
OF them.
The Union Cornct band discourscd O
great deal OF good music during the
day. The band boys earned their
money.
No soldier seemed to enjoy himself
any better than "Skinnic". Blankinsop.
lie is always "in it."
A special train was run to Wheeling
last night over the Terminal road after
the camp fire.
The headquarters Of the ladies was in
the Y. NJ. q. a. rooms, and they had
lots OF fun.
The reception committee, composed
OF old soldiers, was kept busy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

ling, OF Wheeling, Treasurer. 1t was
decided TO hold tho next reunion in
Wellsburg in September, 1892.
TIE TWELFTH WEST VIRGINIA.
Tho business meeting OF the Twelfth
West Virginia Infantry, held in the G..
A. H. hall in the afternoon, was attend.
ed by forty.tllrcc members, and was q
very interesting one. Considerable
business was transacted. W. II. Dun.
lap, oil West Liberty, presided, and was
made president. Capt. j. ii. Melvin,
yicc.prcsidcnt; r. II. Marks, of Wells.
burg, secretary, and c. e. Mathews, Of
Moundsvillc, treasurer. A committee
was appointed to draft n set OF resolu.
tons on the death OF Col. ". B. Curtis,
these to be published in each county
where n company was organized in the
Twelfth Regiment.
II was decided to meet with tho First
regiment and Carlin's Battery next
year. The committee appointed to con.
fer with these organizations consists OF
Mcssrs. Melvin, Whitman and Pelly.
a resolution was passed thanking the
people OF Martins Ferry for entertain.
ing the soldiers SO royalty.
BATTERY II BOYS.
Fifteen surviving members OF Battery
II, First West Virginia Artillery. went
into tho game room Of the Y. NJ. C. a.
and perfected n permanent organization
by eIecting J. Is. McNally, President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

Mr.. J. Ieilmeier, proprietor, OF the
Pan Handle Steam Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Works. ut No. 1881 Market
street, desires to inform tho public that
he is prepared to do cleaning, dyeing
and repairing Of all kinds pertaining to
the human attire in the very best man
ner and in the shortest possible time.
Mr.. lIeilmcier is himself o trained
tailor and he has a competent force OF
assistants. ted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07
lion. LORENZO DASronp,

Of St. Clairsville, said that he did not
come down to make n speech, but to pay
his respects to the boys. He was glad
he had the privilege OF taking part in
the rebellion, was glad he was an Amer
lean, and hoped and trusted that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

THE many remarkable cures OF cata.rh
effected by the use OF Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is conclusive proof that this loath-
some and dangerous disease is one Of
the blood, only needing such search
ing and powerful Alternative to thorough
ly eradicate it, pkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07
Have You a Store?

y F
Do you want to "keep" your
goods, or do you want to sell them'
You can't find your cad" in any
Wheeling newspaper, neither can
anybody else. What do you think
people think when they don't see
you in the procession
You are not selling as much as
you want to sell and ought to sell,
and you know it. Buyers think
you are "not in it." Why don't
you get in it and handle some more
sheckels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07
SUCCESSFUL REUNION
osWogt Virginia'e Old Soldiers ct
Martins Forty.
1 THOUSAND OF THE BOYS GATHER

m EccnIltho Days When they March.
OF shoulder TO Shoulder or Drank
Crom the Same Observation-Disclosures
Meetings OF Several Organizations
orsuryivorH, aud Grcnt Campfire
Last NIsht---Ihe Town Docs Herself
Proud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

comrades might have, after this reuil.
ion, Il great one above. ~
The "Star Spangled Banner" was sung
ut the conclusion Of Captain Danford's
remarks.
Capt. i. B. Dovencr, OF Wheeling, was
introduced md well received lilo said
he came over from Wheeling TO enjoy
the reunion and not TO make speech.
He was glad he was born just when he
was, that he might take hand in the
war. In these days when "tho Camp
bells are coming" and the Mckinley
bill Is discussed by everybody, 1t re-
minds nc OF tho days when VIC had
something else to talk about besides the
tariff. Why, boys, have known the
time when tin was SO high that q can
teen cost SIS. IIc said that no soldier
could afford to be outside OF the G. A. r..
lie told several army stories, and the
only trouble with it was that he did not
talk long enough.
Marching Through Georgia" was
sung by request, Judge Il. Ii. Cochran
leading.
Judge John s. Cochran, OF Martins
Ferry, said: "Now, don't get scared.
I'm not going to make n speech. There
were six OF us who left the farm and
went into tho war. III never forget my
mothers eyes when We left for the
battle field. Tho looks that came over
tho faces OF your mothers and sisters
when You left, you will never forget.
Tho war brought heavy lines on their
iacea. You can't realize their feelings
then. There nro mothers here with
lines on their faces, and on the cheeks
OF their daughters are marks brought
by the battle they had 10 fight to make
n living. Let us think of the women
who went through this conflict. l
want to tell the boys that when people
say you can't do this and you can't do
that in this country, they arc not
Americans. They saii We could not
put down the rebellion, We could not
pay the debt and build up grca. manu-.
featuring industries" The Judge closed
by rcciting poem. He was heartily
applaudcd This speech was followed
w. the singing OF GLORY, Glory Halle.
lujah."
REV. FATHER MATTISGLY,
OF Martins Ferry. made neat little
speech. lie said nothing could make
such an impression on tho little ones rs
the presence Of hcsoldIers here to-day.
say to you, citizens and soldiers, there
could not be warmer heart raised
toward heaven than that OF the man
dressed in blue who has served his
country so faithfully. The soldier
should thank God that he has given
him the privilege OF serving tho grand.
est country on the globe.
Capt. $. F. Dean made pleasing little
speech. He said our reunion Is that on
The street, meeting and shaking hands
and looking In the face OF each other.
There Is satisfaction about this that
can't be explained. l have seen men
here to-day whom have not seen for
over twenty years.
Tho campfire closed with the singing
OF "God be with you till we meet Again, b
and the bencdiction by Rev. Father
Mattinglv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

When the average goes into Ready-made Clothing
Store nowadays he's generally looking for just about what
we describe above-that is APPEARANCE-cohes that LOOK
WELL look as well as custom taos productions WITHOUT
the COST usually attached to such goods
Sometimes he gets what he is looking fo-no often. The
average generally gets average clothing gets cleft
Average readynade clothing is made up to SELL for tile
mediate profit of the MAKER FIRST and the possible prof! of
the dealer Observation-Disclosures the dealer gets Cleft
The bright progressive retailers have found out that IT
PAYS to keep goods their counters that fill all the expecta
tons of their most expectant customers.
Our immense FALL STOCKS an EXISTING FACT that
we sell the BEST ONLY. Merit in merchandise pays event
ualy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

TIE worst cases OF scroiula, salt rheum
and other diseases OF the blood, are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-07

FALL and winter opening OF Millinery
at Swabacker's, October 7, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
STABBED TO THE HEART
And Knocked in the Head on Liberty
Street.

Street.
Mr.. Clarence W. Victor, who is a part
ner of the great sacrifice clothing sale which
opened it's doors to the public at o'clock
this morning, wishes it distinctly under
stood that this great sale of tailor-made
clothing will take place in the building for
merly occupied by the German National
Bank, GAG Liberty street, corner Sixth ave-
nue., and as there will be no sale on Liberty
street other than at the corner of Sixth ave-
nue., it will be well for the public to bear
this important information to memory.
Every article at this sale will be sacrificed
to turn the stock into money. Above all
remember that high prices have been
stabbed to the heart and exorbitant profits
have been knocked in the head
1t will be well to mention in connection
with this article that no branch stores or
sales exist on any street in the city of Pitts
burg other than at Sixth avenue and Lib
erty street, and as word to the wise is suf-
ficient, see that you enter 646, corner Of
Sixth avenue Kindly don't forget it and
you will have no occasian to regret reading
this valuable information, because it is the
greatest sacrifice clothing sale on record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Allegheny Merchants Bite on Bogus Checks.

dIICBHcIry O11'11I's 17rto OF
Several Allegheny business men would
like very much to meet again one Frank
Smith, who said he was from Cincinnati,
and who, by dilligent use of his smooth,
persuasive tongue succeeded in getting a
number Of bogus checks cashed. Smith
method was to enter store and present a
certified check of the First National Bank
of Cincinnati and ask to have it cashed, the
amount was usually but SIS 90. 1t is not
known how many were caught, but those
who have been notified by the First Ma
tional Bank of Allegheny that the checks
had been returned from Cincinnati are:
Samuel Armstrong, Drake Manufacturing
Company, A. Andriessen and Shaffer Bros.
Smith is about 26 years of age, smooth
faced and well-dressed. They haven't seen
him since,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
ElGChOpatlG Institute,
507 PENN AVE. PITISRURG. PA

DON'T MISTAKE THE NUMBER).
The physicians in charge of this Institute
are REGISTERED AND QUALIFIED physicians.
They receive and successfully treat all
patients suffering from chronic ailments:
rIsM, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and
cArARRH. and all diseases of the Eye and Ear
Operations in electrical surgery performed
by the consulting physicians of the Institute
drunkenness Cured. Opium Habit Cured.
Consultation and diagnosis free. Ladies
will find trained female assistans in charge
of their special department. Office hours: .
A. NJ. to Il M, to P. NJ, co $50 P. n. SUM-
day: 10 A. NJ. to Pm. oc7-wssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
NOTHING FURTHER TO SAY.
Jail Keeper Larimore Has No Additional
Statement to Make.

LdfIn1OrB I1dS NO
Statement to Make.
Yesterday afternoon was fixed for another
meeting of the Prison Board to take action
on the escape of Fitzsimmons from Jail.
Judge slagle was the only judge present
and nothing was transacted, it being desired
to have full meeting. Keeper Larimore
was sent for, and asked if he had anything
further to say. He answered that he had
nothing more than he had already said. The
board then adjourned until 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
As there was nothing further to be heard
from Keepers Price and Larimore, the only
action for the board now to do is to decide
what they will do in the case of the keepers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Who .Fhey>Are.
six Dollars a Month.

In order to more extensively intro
duce our method of scientific electri-
cal and medical treatment for disease, the
NUE., will treat all patients applying during
THE NEXT I6 DAYS FOR THE SUM OF
SIX DOLLARS PER MONTH. This amount
to include all medicines and the proper ap-
plication of electrical treatment. This offer
holds good until October %, and applies to
old patients as well as newcomers within
that time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Sickness Among Children.

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less
at all times, but is largely avoided by Civ
ing proper nourishment and wholesome
food The most successful and reliable of
all is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk. Your grocer keeps it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

in coal mine and he is q well-known man
of that place and aged about 40 years.
"The home doctors told me what was the
matter with me, but they could do me no
good. I suffered tortures; could not turn
myself in bed, and would scream with pain
if I attempted to move. 1 heard of the
skill of DR. Davis and the other physicians
in charge of the Eleotropathic Institute, of
5O7 Penn avenue, and as soon as 1 could pos
sibly be moved was taken there for treat
ment.
''The effect was truly wonderful. I was
under treatment but a short time, but am
entirely cured. I feel 900 worth better
than 1 did before they took my case.
have not single twinge, and my health was
never better in my life"
Who They>Are.
Lewis G.. Davis, NJ. D., is at the head OF the
staff OF physicians and surgeons of the Elec-
tropa thic Institute of 51 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg. DIR. Davis graduated first at JET
ferson Medical College of Philadelphia in
1879. After two years of private practice he
took the postgraduate course OF Bellevue
Hospital Medical College of New York City,
graduating in 1892. In addition to those dis
tinctions, DIR. Davis has special course diplo-
mas in physical diagnosis under Prof. Jane
way; in chemistry under Prof. Doremus, in
skin diseases under Prof. Shoemaker, and in
surgical anatomy under Prof. Keen. His
staff of able associates have no less honor
able credentials of their training, expert
ence, skill and knowledge needed to prac-
tice medicine safely and successfully,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

THAT parent of evil, habitual constipa-
tion-the surest remedy is DIR. D. Jayne's
Small Sugar-coated Sanative Pills. Non
nauseating and painless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
A COMPLETE RECOVERY
What q Sunnyside Man Obtained
at the ElectrOpathic Institute,
at 5O7 Penn Avenue.

'I had as severe an attack of sciatic
rheumatism as ever anyone had. was
taken down about June and suffered tor
tures," says Mr.. David dispenser, of Sunny
side, Westmoreland county, Pa. Mr..
Sponsors occupation is that of a weigher
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE PART OF A STATESMAN.

Gin that supreme moment he ceased to be
the leader or the Union army only, and
thought and acted with broad and enlight-
ened craftsmanship and patriotism for the
whole reunited country.
"He thought of the feelings and sensibili-
ties of the vanquished, and of making the
road toward patriotic citizenship easy for
them. He thought of the waste lands and
impoverished communities of the South.
which were again under the old flag, and
quickened a returning sense of obligation to
it, bv restoring to every Confederate soldier
the horse or mule which had belonged to
him, and might be used again in making
and garnering the crops on which he and
his family would depend for their sustenance.
He thought more of giving all impulse to
the pursuits of peace and industry among
a disorganized people, of aiding them in
the maintenance of themselves, of bringing
them back into social as we'll as political
relations with the rest of the country, than
upon his own part and lot in the accomplish
ment of these salutary ends.
1.-THE great Confederate General was
shown the respect that generous natures al
yavs accord to misfortune bravely borne,
and proved by his conduct and bearing the
truth of the remark, that the greatest re-
verses are most easily sustained by a dig
nity that belongs to them.
GRANTS ESTIMATION OF HIMSELF.
'sThe suppression or efiacement of ones
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

While deep interest is felt in it by the
Republicans, both in the country and in the
town, they look upon 1t as practically set
tied In other words, they think the Nc
Kinley bill should have its test, and they
will simply give it fair trial before the
next Presidential election, and then turn
toward silver.
Ihave never seen campaign in which State
issues played so small part. Some of the
speakers like Governor Foraker are irving
TO create some enthusiasm upon them; but
people seem to take very little interest in
them, and turn instinctively to the economic
and financial questions that are so much
talked about. You hear a great deal in the
East about the discords in the Democratic
party, and that Governor Campbell is going
to lose here and there. L do not find any
such spots, except perhaps in Cincinnati,
where the indications are that his loss will
not be very heavy.
Therefore the two candidates start in the
last month of their battle with very clearly
defined positions, with the Peoples party
as a scrub against two thoroughbreds That
the lame horse Will be able to interfere with
the two game ones 1 do not believe, and
this Judgment extends to the Legislature.
as well as to the Governor. There are onlv
two parties to this contest that can find
are worth considering.
FRANK A. BURR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Superhuous Hairs.

One of our specialties is the removal of
superfiuous hairs and blemishes by the use
of electricity. The operations are painless
and etfectually eradicate hairs moles, warts,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
DRESS GOODS.

New black ground French
Challies- scarce and
in great demand. Had a
few pieces last week and
sold out clean before Friday.
New Blue Dlagonaks and
Serges-hard to find; every
body wants them 40 and
SO inches wide; price, IS
cents and 81. SO. Other hot
weather dress goods-Or-
CANDIES don't know where
a stock like ours can be
seen out of New York city,,
Lawns, Mulls, Dimities.
French Flannels for
dresses or tennis suits or
lakeside wear, beautiful but
not costly.
Outing Flannels (warrant-
ed all cotton), copies of
French Flannels. and almost
as, pretty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
A TURK NAMED JOE
Came All the Way From ConstaI
tinople to the Salvation Army.

Came All the Way From Constan-
tinopIe to the Salvation Army.
Joe, the Turk, has arrived here in St.
Paul, at the Salvation army barracks.
He appeared in full Turkish costume
last evening, and will be seen again to-
night, as he remains but two days.
Born and raised in Turkey not far from
Jerusalem; his father was an American
priest. sect similar to the Greek
Catholic church. He left Turkey in
1882 and came to San Francisco. "The
land of the free" suited him so we'll
that he became citizen. the first Turk
ish subject. Judge Lawlor, of the su-
preme court, told him to be naturaliZed
i'll the state OF California. Eight years
ago he was converted to Christ,
and has ever since been
valiant soldier in the Army OF the
Lord. Since enliSting under the gospel
banner he has travelled all over the
world, engaged in the work of saving
souls. He has had wonderful expert
ence, and he tells his story III a most en-
tertaining manner. During the great
Salvation Army gathering at London at
the Crystal palace he witnessed the per-
formance of 5000 bandsmen. He is an
accomplished cornet and clarionet
player, and at each of the meetings
shows to his audience what a joyful
noise can be made TO the Lord. The
subject of the meeting Sunday after
noon will be ''Twenty-five Days in Jail
for Jesus" and i'll the evening ''Closing
the Hole in the Wall" Every one
should see and hear this wonderful man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
EMBROIDERIES.

Eager buyers thronged
the embroidery counters
last week. The sale will be
continued throughout the
week, as heretofore adver-
tised, the principal attraction
being a line of II and AS
inch hemstitched and en-
broidered Swiss and Main
sock Flouncings, slightly
soiled and mussed from
handling. Prices much un-
der value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
SILKS.

(Fifth Street Entrance. Center Aisle.)
1000 yards "'Chevron
Silks" in new changeable
effects. 2I inches wide; price,
So cents per yard; would be
good value at 81. The styles
are unpronounced stripe ef-
fects, and very good. AS
we expect to close the en-
tire lot out Monday, it will
be useless to send for sam
pies.
We repeat they are good
value at 81. The price is
58 cents. The lot is small
only ?, 900 yards. Speak
promptly if you want one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
HOUSE CLEANING.

1t will soon be time to
clean house. We do ittwice
a year-fact is, we are doing
it almost all the time. No
place for old goods or goods
which do not sell (even if
the store is large). How is
it done? See the short
pieces and odd lots on the
center tables and counters
in center aisles, and then
look at the prices marked in
plain figures. eve mark
everything in plain figures. J
Can't help but sell at these
prices; cost us something,
sometimes hurts a good bit,
but the customers look hap
py;; it's apart of the business
sometimes to lose money
-judiciously. After the crush
and rush of the season is
over the broken and neglect
ed lots must go in this way.
Monday, June Ist, is a good
time to begin. Economic
buyers will be there to see.
We find SO cents a yard to
be a popular price. Ask to
see that lot. If you do not
find good goods in the lot,
well worth 81, it will be
your o7c'n fault.