davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
rwenty.Flvo rramplod to Death.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Vienna says that a panic occurred in
the church OF the Village OF Viuagora,
upon tho raising OF false alarm that
the tower was collapsing. In the mad
struggle twenty-five persons were
trampled to death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

A reported outbreak OF cholera at
Helmetta, N. j., cIea;ed much excite
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that tho disease was not cholera,
but violent dysentery. which ia almost
"a severe and dangerous az cholera.
Mr.. Walter Willard, prominer. NOR
chant of Jamesburc, two miles from
Helmetta, says; "Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and piarrh@a Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most SCI
vere cases OF dysentery. 1t ia certainly
one OF the best things ever made" DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the tall to hang on all winta=. In
ouch cases catasrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. a titty-cent
bottle OF Chamborlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk 40 much for so small an amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and Group and csn always DO
depended upon. pAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

TO he Editor Of me intsliqeRcer
SIR:-Allow me space in your col
umns to say Pocahontas county is boom
ing up to cast the largest Republican
vote on the Sth OF November that has
ever been cast in the county. Every
Republican is earnestly at work. We
are getting organized and all in line.
This will be the closing week.
The last Republican meeting will be
in Huntersville November 8, and the
campaign will close.
Yours, &c,
MORGAN GRIMES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
citizen. Take a Hand,

sEDAuA, Mo-, Nov. 1.-The citizens OF
this city who are alarmed at the pre-
valonce Of crime here and the inability
OF tho officers Of the law to check it
met in mass meeting last night and
organized vigilance committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

RED and black ants will leave your
house and never return the instant you
sprinkle a little Bugine in the places
they frequent % cents atHll dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

NO one else furnished ono penny In aid
OF tho pretended colonization scheme ex.
oept senator, @, J. Faulkner.
ID Ned L.ndssp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
ANOTHER BIG SCANDAL
In London Society Being Aired in
the Courts.
THE WIFE OF LIEUT.. LEADER

sues Major smysh's wife for SANDER
for Accusing Her OF Stealing Dla-
mond Brooch.--The PIaintlTProv
10 no Very Bright and snappy
Witness, and a Match for tho Distin-
sulshcd Cross-Examincr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

down aom oyerwofk OF household eares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile.
AID cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
ART INSTRUCTION.

SWEENEY. win be opened in connection with
Ms. Harris School. September IL in the school
building Pencil. Charcoal aud Crayon Draw.
ing OIL and Water Colors aud China Painting,
receive special attention Miss Sweeney has
been conducting Art Glasses with marked
success IN the east for the past i've or six
YEAR, Further inquiry may be made Of MISS
ROSE NJ. SWEENEY, bl3 Main street or MS
y. stevens Hart, ~ Main street. or a. the school
rooms on and after Monday. september T.
aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris School
For Young had1es
and Children,
ls10 AND 1913 MARKET STREET

Second annual session begins September IT,
1897.
Course Of instruction includes Elementary
English. English Classics, Latin, Higher Mathe.
maIicS aud Modern Language.
Mrs Hart Is assisted BY full corps OF efficient
mud experienced teachers.
For circulars aud further information address
MRS NJ STEVENS HART,
Ru3O No. ~ Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
MRS. HARTSSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladies who
may wish TO pursue 4 course OF study
outside Of the regular school regime.
elective classes or private instruction
viii DO provided In English classics,
Latin. Modern Languages, Mathematics
and the Natural Sciences. These classes
will meet at stated hours In the school
pRrlor and Will be conducted as SDecidl.
tie blythe several members OF the faculty
connected with our school
MRS. II. STEVENS HART,
aui7 Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

NO ono else furnished one penny in aid
of the pretended colonization scheme cx-
cept Senator Z. j. Faulkner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03

Precinct No. l-Room in s. Charles hotel,
Fourteenth and Water streets.
Precinct No. 2-oflCe In old jail building on
west side OF EOH street
Precinct No. 9-Ro0m in residence Of Fred
Miller, northwest corner Of Woods Snd Fifteenth
streets.
Precinct No fat No ll29 Ofstreet
Precinct No. 5-Room In residence Of John
McGannon, No. 1921 McColloch street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
WOMAN'S VETERAN RELIEF UNION.
They Finish Their Work-The Newly Elected
National PresiLent. MR.. Emma j. VI icIaeI.

The national encamTment of the Woman 9
Veteran Relief Union adjourned las. evening
after three days session held in Lutheran Mem
orial Church. There were ninety-oue delegates
In attendance. and the annual report of the re-
firing president. Mrs. Belle Dowden of Nc KEGS
port. Pa. shows that the organization is having
a rapid and subotan tial growth throughout the
United states. There are departments in ONO
Pennsylvania, Michigan. Illinois. Massachusetts
and the District of Columbia, with a member
ship of l.260. although 1t is only three years
old. The organization is auxiliary to the Union
Veterans Union and sustains the same relation
to it as the Womans Relief Corps does to the
Grand Army organization. The latter orCani-
cation requires Of Il candidate for membership
that he shall have served at least SIX months in
the army, a part Of which time must have been
at the front. The wife, widow or daughter of
such battlefield solder is eligible to member
ship III the Womans Veteran Union The
good work accomplished b. this noble band
of women in the last three wears would form a
bright chapter in the history of benevolent and
patriotic work done for the relief of veteran
Union soldiers. their widows and orphans
The national officers elected were President
Mrs. Emma j. Michael of Washington ID. c.;
chaplain, Mrs. Emma Beck of Washington, Pa
conductre5s, Mrs. May Lowe of Akron Ohio:
treasurer Mrs. George Chambers of Washing-
ton, ID. c.; secretary, Miss Carrie Di,bro Of
Washington, d. C.
The newly elected national president was
born III Window county, Vermont. February 8,
1852. and is the daughter of the late Hollis s.
Quinn esq. one of the founders of Mendoza
III. She was educated in the high school and
seminary of that city where she spent her en-
tire girlhood She taught school for several
yeurs in Iowa. whore she was nominated for
county superintendent of schools before she
was seventeen years OF age. She has assisted
her husband. Maj ". H. Michael in editorial
work Oh several newspapers and enjoys the rep
utation of being fine art critic in which field
she ranks high ir oil and pastel work Her
headquarters will be i'll his city. and her
friends predict for her successful administra-
ton of the responsible duties of the Office to
which lhe has been elected for he next year
The noAt national encsmpment of the union
will be held in Boston.
Before adjourning the encampment unani-
mou-lv adopted a resolution of thanks to the cit
liens. decoration, flower and souvenir commit
tees for their generous and courteous trea tmentof
the ladies OF the encampment. Especial EN- phasis
was placed upon that part os the resolution re-
ferring to Miss Curry, the efficient secretary.
who rendered 30 much helm To the telagatas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

F. Henderson, at the corner of 18th and v
streets. A tent has been erected GA n vacant
lot on Senator Manderson's and the adjoining
property. and the boys have been handsomely
entertained.
At the reunion OF the regiment held vos,or-
day Gen. ChGs. +. Msnderson was elected pre-i-
dent Capt. Reefv. vice president: Capt. Knapp
Of the bureau of foreign correspondence in the
post Office department, secretary ana treasurer.
Col. W. II. Michael. compiler Of the Con-
gressional Directory and author OF the reunion
kearsarge was elect ed an honorary member II
the Ainete enih Association. an honor which
the colonel highly appreciates.
The nineteenth Ohio was a regiment which
saw some hard service during "a" var. II was
raised In northeastern Ohio for the three
months service. IL was ~ EoScrrars brigade
of McC lclauds Army Of Most Virginia and was
IN the first hattle OF the war Rich Mountain,
July. ls6l-beiug the only Ohio regiment in
three months service that was IN thu hcld TO
fight. Gen. Maudcrson was ~ IA. service az
captain q the right flank conn HnN. having cn-
listed his company the day after the news Of the
firing on sumter
The regiment re-enlisted for three wears and
was in the battle, OF shiloh. Iorinth. crab
Orchard, Stone River. Nuiircc-buro Orchard
Knob, Nj sion Ridge. New Hope church. Krne-
saw Mountain, Peach Tree Greek. Atlanta,
Jonehboro, Losejoy Station. Franklin. NASH
VILE and number of Others of les- Importance.
1t fought under iosecrsus. sherman aud Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

just before he Obliged TO retire in Nav,
1855, on account Of woGnd- received in ac,ian.
These flags are almost entirely DESTROYED by
their exposure during the war The stan on
one Of them sIinterod aud entirely To-
stroyed Al the battle of shiloh. hut i,s plaoe
&as filled by rebel siaf Obtained AT Corin;h
This staff has ON ii bullet mark which Vas
made at Stone Liver. The ballet skinned the
staff and killed the color guard. In thi- ba tie
SIX out of eight color guards we're either Killed
or wounded. The fasf was safely carried
through by Lieut. Eeefy. an oiiic.r of .lis-
tnguished gallantry. who present at the
reunion.
The regiment attended the reunion Of the
fourth corps at Grant tent IA a BODY. IL vas
assigned TO this corps during the latter part u
the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

as army commander. 1t say service in weS
Virginia. kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama. Mis-
sissippi and Georgia.
The total number Of cnliTtments in the rcgi-
ment was ], 49,, and It's los in 4 ei aud wounded
during the war very great At Stone
River 2l3 men were either killed OF wounded
out OF i30 men who went into tho fight
Col. Manderson commanded the regiment
after shiloh until in the campaign under Shcr-
man at Atlanta he became commander of a
demi-brigade composed Of the nineteenth Ohio.
ninth kentucky and sovcnty-Ii' IA Indiana
There Yet survive about 400 men. hearty 90
OF whom are now in the CITY One 81 ,Le
pleasant features of the reunion Wa. the cx-
hibition of the flags carried by the regiment.
One was obtained from the capitol at Column
bus. the others were in the Possession Of Gen
Manderson, they having been presented to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
A Suggestion for the Grand Army.

To the Editor Of lie Evening Star:
Information has been given Of pur pose on
the part OF many worthy members Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic to devise some benefi-
cent public use for the small individual con-
tributions which. it is thought. could very
properly be made at the annual reunions of
this great organization.
The object of this communication il to point
out that there il AT least one thing not yet
publicly mentioned. concerning which there
can be 40 possible question. one 10 which our
gallant soldiers of The late war are fully equal,
one the doing OF which woUid be eminently
fitting, well as il itself both worthy and ad-
mirable:
Not the soldiers of America only. but the
soldiers Of all civilized land. have heard OF the
Red Cross that moving emblem of ones sac
rifice for his fellow men. Peace good will
heroic self-denial and heroic Suffering are the
pure and lofty sentiments II represents TIE
world over. The soldiers of Christian nations
everywhere have learned TO honor. love and
bless /, for Its minstratlons OF mercy.
And DO not our brave and noble defenders
know that the american branch Of the institu-
tlon this emblem represents has it, local
habltatlon IN the national caritaE Do they
not know that NJ Its head stand- that frai and
Vet herUc woman who in the midst of the
glorious struggle they made for he life of the
Union took her own life in her hand hat she
Inight succor the wounded and comfort the
dying?
Have they not also seen throughout the last
quarter of h century that no suffering COM
mum y ~ people In time O. grea; calamity,
whether by flood, fire. pcs'ilence or famine. has
ever yet failed OF that same bensnant helper.
with personally devised and well-drected
measures fo- relief.
Possibly the Grand Army OF the Republic
does not know that this pnilanthropic agency Of
the Red Cross. thus wisely and efficiently man
aged by this same supreme Sister OF Charity, is
withou; pecuniary help from the government
or SO much As Il of endowment that out OF
her own modest savings she sustains the
Office of president End has made il an insttu-
ton worthy of ali honor.
No suggestion intimation like that now
venture to make was ever made by Mise Barton.
so willing with seryfsS and sacrifice, she is OF
too lofty spirit 60 readily assume the role OF
petitioner, and NAV even prefer that nothing
be said in this behalf. Nevertheless, l submit TO
the 400. 900 honored members of the Grand
Army whether, IN case they really have aught
to spare for any good work they could posi-
bly, find more worthy or more fitting object
for the concentration of small sums FROM year
to year, than the eadowment of this same Red
Gross Of America in such manner ~ would
duly represent the honor and affection they
feel for its living head and secure to the insti-
tuition itself suitable independence, with larger
means OF future usefulness.
so worthy and benefcent a movement as
this needs but beginning to assure i.s success
And what better time for u beginning than this
present? JUsrIfrA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The boiler in Carson's cannery at Clayton,
Del, exploded yesterday. injuring three
persons, blowing of the roof of the
building and sending the boiler seventy
five feet In the air. The injured were:
Oliver Brown, engineer, Of Havre de Grace,
Md; injuries fatal. Jacob Kerchley Of Har-
ford county, Nd; recovery doubtful. Levi
Hanson; injuries not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
TO THE RiTTIEFIELDS,
Over Forty Thousand Have Visited Gettys-
burg and Earpcr's Ferry.

DLf- ara isai ptr'> FERRY.
Excursions to the bat;lefields are now in or
der. The old soldiers are all leaving for the
field where many of their number died and
bied for their country. Gettysburg il most
popular. and a. the greatest of all this is not
remarkable. Probably more Of these veterans
were present at that historic Aght than at any
other engagement Of the war. Many good
story is told on the train that carries them
thtler.
But not few thinking of other things.
How they stood side by side with comrades
who had shared the -arne tent, come from the
same town and been fast friends through all
the long way. but had failed to answer Here"
20 the roll call after tina. memorable battle
The pre,en; generation see, il the monuments
at Gettysburg only the memorials of hard
Tough heiG, but these old soldiers sc" more
They see the plain styewn with dead and
wounded comrsde-. hey hear the boom OF can
non ana the rattle Of musketry. 1t l. a sad III
terest that they TAKE in that field But none
the less they mast zee II and the railroads have
carried over 10000 people % Gettysburg.
Harper's Ferry Is getting the next greatest
share Of Old soldiers despite the absence OF
john Brown fort. There Is plenty left 20 in
terest them. About 1900 LETT for this point
today.
The other battlefeds in the vicinity are get
ting their hare OF veterans. Every one wants
TO see the place where he received this scar, or
left limb, or saw some particularly loved COM
rade fall.
1t is on account Of these battefelds that they
are all assembled here, AID il IL the close
proximity o! SO manv Of them 10 Washington
that brought SO great a crowd from far distant
points to the encampment.
TO q reporter for The STAR one old fellow
said Il haven't time to visit those old fields.
No. haven time. but N going all the same.
hadn't intended ~ go. but when read the
stories of the fights graphically told in The
STAR SO many old associations were revived
that | can keep away. Whoever wrote those
stories knew what he wac writing about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
THE RIVER EXCURSION.

The Members ofthe Encam pm.nt Treated To
Trip Down the River.
The closing event in the ohicial program Of
entertainment for the encampment took place
this afternoon The steamer Louise left her
wharf for q trip down the river having on
board the members OF the encampment. They
were the guests Of the citizens committee and
Q large number of the members were in the
party. The opportunity TO meet personally the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
WENT OVER THE BANK.

Deraiirnent of n Western Train and Three
Persons Killed.
A special from Sibley, Iowa, says that dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Burlington road
between that place and Ocheyedan at II clock
Wednesda ynight. Freight No. 6, east bound,
was going at high rate of speed, when the track
slipped from under il and precipitated the en-
CINE and sixteen cars down n ten-foot embank-
ment Three emigrants we're killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Postage on The Star.

The postage on a sixteen twenty-page STAR
is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
.bem will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Odd Fellows to Meet In Milwaukee.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of
Portland, Ore, yesterday decided to hold the
next annual meeting in Milwaukee. The vote
was rs fos'-vs- Hss0ankss. l0k chattanooga.
Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Corbett willing b Fight I'm . Year.
James Corbett, In speaking Of Charley
Mitchell recently, characterized him - .
buffer and bully and offered 10 post for
felt Of Is 900 for fight 1t the conclusion Of
his sngaeements, period d year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Mexico Raises Her Embsreo,

Mexico f1Sees Her EmbafG0.
The embargo against cholera-infected ports
has been raised by Mexico. Vessels from
such ports win hereafter be admitted to
Mexico ports II al ere we'll on board
AFTER remaining In quarantine from three
to seven days ct Sacrifice Island, - Vera Crux.
which Il the only quarantine station on the
gulf under Mexican Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

senator Msnder-on's ola Regiment Fsr-d
>umP'uously while H.r-
Inc Two hundred members Of the Nineteenth
OHIO Infantry Association who attended the on
campment have been living in clover during the
past week They are stopping ai The residence
OF their old command now senator Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Postage on Thc.etar.


The postage on sixteen or twenty-paee srAl
Il two cents. Papers not having fun postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Once
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Go to Cctt ,sburg Via Il. and O. RsR.
At am. tomorrow, September d Rate
S3.35.-aacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Edward PARKER Deacon RardoooA.
The rumoe that among the pardons granted
By President Carnot to eommsmoraAs ths
anniversary Of The dsclaru&ion Of ths Arst
Preach republic vas one IN favor Of Edward
Parker Deacon, The slayse a AbslI1s. -
eouArnsd yss1sedAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

mon who had contributed in such large degree
10 the success Of the encampment was appre-
ciated by the Grand Army men. The entire
affair was under the direction Of Capt James
@. Bell. the chairman of subcommittee ON An.
tsrtainment Nothing Was left undone thss
would contribute TO the happiness Of the on chr
sionists. The boat, although large, was ven
filed. An elaborate luncheon was served
which was greatly enjoyed. A stop wss 10 -
made at the United States proving grounds -
Indian Head TO give an opportunity 70 tho0
who desired &c inspect the grounds. n
steamer was 70 continue her trip and rstur,-
ing 10 reach the city about O'Clock.
Go % 0sesysburg Wa y. ana on
A. an. Tomorrow, Be ptsmbs - =
Ho0tngo - ne oGar.
1he posenes on dxtssn OF twsoty-pn, -,
two oentRL Pspeu not having fuii possess :.
TEN xfh not b Forwarded b. - fea d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

u
quent manner that made his theme intensely in
teresting.
HOW THE NAVY HAS BEEN NEGLECTED..
Speaking of the work done by the navy for
the suppression of the rebellion against the
Union he said "In listening to the oft-re-
curing addresses on occasions of Grand
Army gatherings and other meetings in which
tOasts to the "army and navy" are responded
to In burning eloquence. the public is never
wearied by long-drawn-out culogies upon the
navy. The army overshadows the navy on al
most all occasions-indeed, / have listened to
addresses from the lips of eloquent speakers
delivered at reunions Of ex-Union soldiers and
sailors in which scarcely an allusion was made
to the part performed by the navy in the war.
This. WAS not intentional. 1t was to be expected
the speakers were soldiers and not sailors.
whose memories we're wholly OF the glorious
achievements of the army. Nevertheless the
navy was an indispensable factor in the prose-
cution of the war. sAnd so far as the Runboats
are concerned, q tribute paid them by Gen.
Grant in a conversati ton with the speaker In
1850 il worth repeating. That great captain
said: without the gunboats on the Mississippi
and Its tributaries any attempt Of the army to
wrest from the confederacy the Mississippi val
ley must have proved futile: in fact, the states
in rebellion could have prolonged the war in
definitely but TOR the services of the gunboats I"
In describing the part taken BY the Tyler
and Lexington at Belmont he said: ''In Noyem-
Der, 1861, the Tyler and Lexington conveyed
5000 troops, under command Of Gen. Grant, to
Belmont, point nearly opposite Columbus on
the Mississippi river. where there was q rebel
camp. After short and sharp fight the rebels
were driven from the field taking refuge be-
hind high bank Of the river, under cover OF
the batteries on the opposite side. The easy
victory somewhat demoralized our green sol
diers, who scattered about shaking hands and
congratuhting each other upon how they had
cleaned ont the Johnnies While this wns goins
ON The enemy was throwing reinforcements
across the river and taking advaa.ageous post
tons.