davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Credit Due to Hazen's Brigade.

John Barnes, Captain, Co. E, 23d KY,
Cincinnati, o., writes: " In the issue of Feb
% appears the statement of Comrade A.
Brady, which l can verify Hazen's Bri,
gade advanced directly in front of Bragg's
Headquarters in the charge at Mission Ridge
The 23d Ky. was consolidated with the Isl
Ohio, under command of Col. +. Bassett
Langdon. In the charge the colOr5 of the
Odd Ky. were shot down three times, and all
of the color-guard5 killed or wounded.
saw the two pieces Of artillery i'll front OF
Bragg's Headquarters captured and fired at
the enemy, ami for years carried as a trophy
a cOrkscrew taken from one of the caissOns.
The colors of the 23d Ky. and the LIST Ohio
were the first TO reach the Ridge None OF
Sheridan Division are entitled to any credit,
because, while Woods division advanced
Sheridan's was halted and took shelter The
result was that Hazen's Brigade was on the
ridge and moved to their righs, driving the
enemy from Sheridan's front, capturing ar
tillery in front OF Sheridan. | am sure the
war records will sustain this statement, Il,
Hazen's Brigade was credited with capturing
2G pieces of artillery on Mission Ridge"
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

storm of persecution by the Confederate
Government upon the Union men of East
Tennessee. They were branded as " Lin
eolnites," and great efforts were made TO
subjugate them. This the Confederate
Government never succeeded in doing
The Confederate Government had enacted
Q law making soldiers of all able-bodied men
Of certain ayes within the Confederacy, and
they were required, on notice, 10 report
for duty, or be treated as deserters and be
punished as such.
This law they undertook TO enforce in
East Tennessee. In order TO do so, they
placed Provost Marshals at all the principal
points, and squads OF Confederate cavalry
were scattered here and there 10 assist them
Then set in reign Of terror.
The first thing was TO disarm what " Lin
colnites they could and turn their guns
over TO the authorities. The Union men III
East Tennessee had many very fine guns,
and they were all, as a rule. dead shots
The next thing was TO enforce the con-
scription and send the Union men of East
Tennessee as far away as possible in the
Confederate service. ANY other people in
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

and marvellous cure for rupture. Mr.. Thompson
had rupture that the various kinds of truSseS
on the market wouldn't hold, So h.. commune
Gated with DR. Rice. and began treaTmC nr mme-
d6tely. He was cured SO completely as "a Hpse3
all former theories regarding the treatment of
rupture, and for the past five years has been as
sound as dollar. This fact is worthy of publi-
cation, since there are thOus !ndS of sufferers
who honestly believe they cannot he cured
Write TO Dr. Rice and he will send you free 8
book that describes this grand trehtmcnt-
It is Il home cure ut small cost, painless. HARM
less without operation or loss of an hour from
work. Ir cures man. woman, or enid. ana no
matter how bad the rupture NAV be the euro
is quick complete and permanent. III YOU are
ruptured do not neglect this notice of the
Rice method of cure 1t is the recording of
facts like the above that make our II wspaperS
of such value to us. Write ut once for DIR.
Rice's book, and if you know of anyone else
who is rupturcd il will be- an act of kindness
to see that they also learn about the marvellous
DR.. Rice system. Write to-day. te.,
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

gloomy enough. In most Of the battles the
reLcls seemed 10 have gotten the better of
The Union army. Our lOng-deierred hope
oil our friends in Kentucky, with the Union
army, returning and rescuing us from OPP
preston had almost died out The Con-
iederate Government seemed to be fastened
upon us. A few of our people wavered, but
only few.
had been teaching school at Rutledge, the
County seat of Granger County, in upper
East Tennessee, for a number of years, but
the school closed by reason of the unsettled
times, and | had little to do except listen to
what was going on and try to keep quiet.
At this juncture the Confederate authorities
deemed it proper TO enforce the CONSUMPTION
in my County and number Of adjoining
Counties.
Conscript camps were established at suit
able points. Notices to report for duty were
served upon great many Of the citizens,
and at the same time the Union men began
to find secret plans in which to conceal them
selves, and make the necessary arrangements
to reach the Union lines in Kentucky. They
generally went out in squads, arming them
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
The Experience Of II Wis.,
cnnSin EnrpnaAr Mr. w T Hurst n

cOnsin Farmer. Mr.. w. J. Hurst, a
prominent farmer in the neighborhood of
Wild Rose, Wis, wants to benefit suffering
mankind. Mr. Hurst writes: 81 desire to
let you know my gratitude to DIR. p
Fahrney, of Chicago, ILL.,, inasmuch as !
have entirely recovered from a severe illness
with which was taken down in November
1896. received 81 visits from local doctors
without help. DIR. -, of Wild Rose,
called three times and DIR. -, from
Wautoma, Is times. They agreed that /
had catarrh and inflammation CT the bladder.
| suffered terrible pains. Completely dis
Outraged, / gave up the doctors and com
menced using DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer
1t was not long before i commenced to feel
better, and the improvement has kept right
on. also had pains in my limbs and feet;
they did not swell, but were very painful.
This medicine is grand. want to benefit
humanity, and therefore all my influence
shall be spent in behalf of the Blood
Vitalizer. l live five miles from the post
office, Oh my own farm"
When all else has failed, use DIR. Peters
Blood Vitalizer; but why wait till then +?
Thousands have gladly testified to the merits
of this remedy. Sold to the people direct
through local agents by the proprietor, DR..
p. Fahrney, ll2-l14 South Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Favor Service Pension Bill.

At recent meeting of Mai.T Keenan
Post, 1877, Beaver Crossing, Neb., a reso,
luton passed by Olympia Post, Cotton<
wood, Cal, was read and Endorsed as en-
bodying the sentiments of keenan, Post.
The resolution favOrs service pension Of
s12. JOS. Ellis is Commander and S. S.
Atwood, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

5Loo-No f"ss-wir buy its equal AsC;t or Install
pcher s2tC9-perhsns iessgets that locks rs vel
goods store, bat II a wheel for $500 CASH
- from responsible maker whose f1l Guarantee goe,
'h ~ you want an ISGERS0LL - your ptOney will all &c
Ho to wheeu0thing for name' interest nitGlemens
r'h' Our Model 8 is high grade every respect and
aIartesd Piece Crank Hanger Seamless Tubing Maple
os Flush Joints Detachable SpTockes fear 2 in.
cho"e Of Tires Sent on receipt Of $500 or o. D. II
Zoo Ssent with order IngerSOii Bicy Inser-
soil Watches are climazes of Good Quality, Low
Large Output Send for Biz
q i.vces sai Supplies TPrE ROBT II. INGERSOLI,
q BRO, Dept. ii, CT CortlGndt ST., ". Y. City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18

at o'clock the patriotic exercises closed
the days ceremony
The institution begins its work with
about fifty friars in attendance. most
of them from this country, although q
few come direct from the Holy Land.
The purpose of the college is set forth
as follows in the prospectus:
THE establishing of the college will
revive in our American youth the spirit
of the Crusaders, for it will AFFORD them
an opportunity of embracing religious
life and of cultiyating higher studies
at the University, with the noble aim
OF serving as missionaries in the coun-
try of Christ, of standing guard at his
holy tomb and Of imparting to the ma
tives the blessing of civilization and
culture, while the pilgrims and tourists
from the United States viii be delighted
TO find American advisers when far
away in a country doubly strange to
them by language and customs"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
PERRY BELMONT
Repudiates an Interview Attribu-
ted to Himself on the 9th Inst.

LONDON, September 17.-Perry Bel
mont arrived in London this evening
from Paris, not having been in Eng and
since July, nor having seen a reporter
While in Europe.
What purported to be an interview
with him, sent from London to the Uni
ted States on September 9Th, was the
result of an imposition on the part Of
some one who, from what appears to
have been interested motives, reported
himself to reporter at Euston Station
London, as being Mr.. Belmont and ex-
pressed the views with regard to Amer
lean politics as cabled
Mr.. Belmont this evening authorized
the statement that he has had no oc
casion to change the views expressed
to the Associated Press on June 18th
on the eve of his sailing for Europe
and that he consistently holds to his
already published opinions in regard to
the financial doctrines of VIM. j.
Bryan and the Chicago platform,
which he will continue to oppose. Mr..
Bryan's views in regard to the cur
rency are such that Mr.. Belmont could
not support him.
Mr.. and Mrs Belmont will sail for the
United States next Wednesday by the
White Star steamer Teutonic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18

acter so far as recommendations are
concerned. There ought to be a strong
man somewhere in this business, and
the opportunity should inspire the am
bilious members of Congress. upon
which body will devolve the burden of
determining the form and method of
governing our dependencies. Congress
should not shirk this burden. for If 1t
does, throwing new responsibilities up
on the shoulders of the President. it
will increase by an unconstitutional
method the powers and prerogatiye
of the executive. This would be a
most undesirable consequence of the
expansion regime.
The cost of our naval programme
ought to provide moments thought
for the American taxpayer. Appropri-
ations will be asked for this year great
ly exceeding those hitherto required.
The item for increase of the navy will
be $40, 900, or 50 per cent more than
the amount ever before asked for that
purpose. This sum will not be expend-
ed on newly projected vessels-for the
department will only ask for three pro-
tected cruisers this year-but will be
course of cons truction. These number
fifty-four in all, eleven battleships, four
monitors, three armored cruisers, six
protected cruisers, thirty-three torpedo
boats and destroyers, and number of
miscellaneous craft, including a sub
marine boat. Larger appropriations
than expected will be required for
armor plate, which is much higher in
price on account of the rise in steel.
Our naval expenditure has practically
doubled in the last few years. And yet
the mere increase in the tonnoge of the
British navy to be added within the
next three years exceeds by 100000 tons
the entire American navy, built and
building, so that with all our naval eX-
penditures we are not relatively strong
er on the sea than we were before the
great maritime nations began their ex-
traordinary race for naval supremacy.
Where is this naval expenditure to
stop?
The growth of japanese immigration
to the United States has attracted the
attention of immigration bureau Off
cials, and Commissioner General Pow
derby will devote considerable space to
it in his forthcoming report Com
plants from the Pacific coast about the
character of this immigration have
been numerous, indicating a strong
sentiment in favor of the exclusion of
the Japs. According to the census of
1890 there were but 2,039 Japs in this
country, most of whom were students.
To-day the Japanese consul at San
Francisco estimates that there are from
10000 to 10000 of his countrymen in
the United States. In the fiscal year
1899, 1896 Japs came over, a larger
number than ever before. Most of
them are farm laborers of the lower
class, and they are very much disliked
on the coast Under the new treaty
with Japan, however, it will be difficult
if not impossible to put in force an ex-
clusion law. MACKAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
APPOINT TENTS
Made by the United Brethren Con-
ference at Huntington.

Special to the Register
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. September
17.-The annual conference of the Uni
ted Brethren Church of West Virginia
has closed. Shortly before the session
ended a fund was subscribed for the
purpose of bringing the remains of the
late T. Warner. d. D.. now buried al
Gibbon, Nebraska,to this State for in
terment. The following are the confer
ence appointments for the ensuing
year:
Parkersburg District. A. P. Sallan
Presiding notwithstanding city, c..
H. Cox; Parkersburg circuit, S. l..
Reece; South Parkersburg, A. w.
Wright; ST. Marys. e. H. Walters;
Middlebourne, l.. Sted- Wilbur F. B.
Rodabaugh; Ika. S. Snyder; Penns-
boro, S. E. Bowman; West Union, f.
N. Boyd; Cairo, A. w. Phillips;
Grantsville, S. B. Parr; Morristown
C. Sayre; Harrisville, S. l.. Postel-
weight
Buckhannon district, w. B. Hern'
don, Presiding Elder-Buckhannon sta
ton, A. w. Lane Buckhannon sta
ton, T. p. Puget; Barbour, j. G.
Warner; Allen, j. t. Foster; Confiu-
ence, w. H. Ebert; Centreville, A. c..
Halterman; Tannerville, p. S. Strader;
Mt. Olive, G. Fisher; Morganille, L..
Zaner; Troy, John Martin; Freemans-
burg, r. K Hite.
Grafton district, G.. A. Davis, Pre-
siding Grafton city, j. N.
Haynes; Peoria, A. j. Springton;
Pleasantville, l.. q. Westfull; Mon
tana, w. H. Sturn; Lingwood, A. s..
Blagg; GAINESVILLE, G. w. Neslor; Ter
ra Alta, D. w. Cunningham; Deer
PAL, !. E. Johnson; Lock Lynn, F..
NJ. Glenn; Evansville, F. P. Allen
dar; Neslonville, ]. II. Boyd; Belling-
ton, S. A. Sheneberger; Kerens, w. L..
Cunningham; Harmon, B. w. Pritch-
ard; Elkins. B. j. Taylor.
Huntington district, w. E. Hesse,
Presiding Huntington city, A.
H. Reese; Huntington circuit, ]. w.
Wingrove; Glenwood, E. ID. Boston;
TT. Pleasant, j. w. Burdette New
Haven. ]. NJ. Cullen; Union, w. M.
Slaughter; Cottageville, J. H. Weiss
wesser; Buffalo. C. A. Prindel; Elm
wood. C. j. F. Wingrove; Goldtown,
]. A. Blagg; Ravenswood, E. S. Stall
maker; Ripley, c. Bucinson; Bell Grove,
j. A. Phelps.
Conference evangelist, T. w. Will
Jams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
HAD A GREAT LIST.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Cunard
line steamer Lucania arrived at her pier
to-day twenty-tour hours behind time.
The primary cause Of the Lucania's delay
was the strike at Liverpool, which COM
PEELED the company to man the great
steamer with boys and inexperienced men
as firemen, who were unable 10 keep up the
steam TO the standard required.
The Lucania brought 3l7 saloon. 1853 sec
ond cabin, and e6s third class passengers.
a total Of 1862 the greatest number ever
brought by the Lucania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.

Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, September 17.-Pen-
sions have been granted the following
West Virginians:
Original-Charles B. Roy, Sheridan
So; supplemental, Phillip Miller, Buck
harmon, 81; renewal. Henry Heys
Wheeling, Sc; original widows. etc,
Lucinda Allison, Poca. IS; restoration
and reissue, Lee Raymond, dead
Clarksburg, Sc; increase. Samuel j.
Miller, Palatine, s12 to $24: James H.
Bolyard, Sinclair, s12 to SIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
HARD UP FOR MONEY.

COLON, Colombia, via Galveston. Tex,
September 1.-THE Supreme Court of Pan
anna has granted a leave OF absence to all
subaltern employees belonging to the judi
cial administration, their salaries now be-
ing over eighteen months in arrears.
s This step seems calculated to force the
government to nquidate.
The military officials continue to receive
their salaries punctually each month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
ENTERTAINED AZ DINNER.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Hon
Bartlett Trip, American member Of the
Samoan commission was entertained at
dinner last night by the German minister
Mr. Won Mumm. Mr.. Leigh special COR
respondent for the London Times, who is
on his way home from the Samoan Islands,
was also present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
TIE TWO CAMPAIGNS
On the Administrations Hands, in
Ohio and the Philippines.

THE OHIO FIGHT REALLY THE
MOST IMPORTANT FOR THE
PRESIDENT-THE PROBABILITY
IS THAT OTIS WILL HAVE TO GO.
COMPLEX PROBLEMS AWAITING
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS.
THE GREAT INCREASE IN THE
NAVAL EXPENDITURES, AND
YET RELATIVELY WE MAKE NO
PROGRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
FARMERS KILLED.

HUDSON, Y Y. September T.-Martin
Coons and his nephew Maynard Coons
farmers OF stuyvesant. were killed BY the
Empire State express last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
WAR MAP ISSUED.

ST. JOHNS. September 1.-THE British
admiralty has prepared war map Of St
Johns and the vicinity as preliminary TO
terrifying the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
Marked the Dedication of the Monastry
and College of the Holy Land,

AT WASHINGTON CITY YESTER-
DAY-MANY HIGH DIGNITARIES
OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
PARTICIPATED - THE SACRED
OBJECT OF THE ORDER ESTAB-
LISHED BY THE FRANCISCAN
FRIARS IN THIS COUNTRY AND
ABROAD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE French
lire steamer La Bretagne whicn arrived
to-day from Havre. brought 10000 francs
IN specie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
THE IRANSVABL' 3 REPLY
To the Latest Telegram Of Secretary
Chamberlain.

THE REPUBLIC ANNOUNCES ITS
INTENTION OF ADHERING TO
THE TERMS OF THE CONVEN-
TION OF 1884, AND HOPES FOR
ARBITRATION OR A JOINT
COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY.
LOOKS MORE THAN EVER LIKE
WAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
A SERIOUS RACE RIOT
Between White and Negro Miners, in
Illinois.

SIX NEGROES KILLED AND 9TH
Frs WOUNDED - GOVERNOR
TANNER AT ONCE ORDERED
TROOPS TO THE SCENE OF DIS
TURBANCE AT CARTERVILLE.
THE NEGROES STARTED THE
TROUBLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
The weather

WASHINGTON. September I7.-Forecast
for Monday and Tuesday
For West Yirginia-Generaiiy fair Mon
day. showers and cooler Tuesday; south
erly winds
For Western PennsyIvania--Sho
Monday and Tuesday. preceded by fair IN
southern portion Monday. cooler Monday
IN northern portion: fresh s0utherly winds.
becoming variable.
For 0hio-SAowsrs and cooler Monday
Tuesday. fair IN northwest probably show
ers In southern portion fresh s0uthsrly
winds. becoming variable
Christ Sehnepf. the Opera House drug
gist made the following observations 0f
the temperature yesterday. a. m 81: q
M 6. y m. s.; y. n, Sc; d m, Co.
Weather clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-05
YACUTSMEN's SNUG HARBOR
Plans for a handsome Club Du'ld.
ing on Pearl lOshs.

A new sporting club is being organ
lied by a number Of Honolulu men.
It will be called The Pearl Harbor
Yacht Club" and will have handsome
club house on the Icons, plans for
which are already in the hands OF
Messrs. Ripley 4 Dickey for compile
ton. 1t Is understood that Hon j.. A.
Thurston and Prof. Lightfoot are two
Of the leading spirits in the move
ment. Both gentlemen are well known
for their interest in legitimate sports.
The proposed building will be two
stories high and of very handsome de-
sign. 1t will contain all the modern
comforts usually found in yachts
mans headquarters and will be con-
structed with especial reference to
this climate and its distant location
from Honolulu. Besides kitchen. pan
tries and dining hall, there will be re-
ception rooms and private withdraw
ing rooms for ladles. 4 large lanai
ond floors overlooking the water.
There will also be sleeping apart
ment for so many as fifty men, which
can be subdivided as occasion requires.
In the large basement there will be
bath rooms and work and repairing
shops.
The gentlemen mentioned are now
considering the plans, which. rs soon
as completed by the architects, will be
submitted to the incoming members Of
the organization and work will then
be begun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-05
NEWS MOI ES.

Two men We're drowned and big
wharf destroyed by tidal wave Mt
Mendocin6 County, Cal.
Oficial returns at Pretoria show that
80 Beers have been killed and 200
wounded so far In the war.
The steamer Laurada, famous as n
Cuban filibuster, has been wrecked on
St. George island. Alaska. -
The Tennessee regiment has been dis
banded In San Francisco and will have
10 pay their own fare home.
J. W. Mackay, the bonanza king. Is
10 take the place Of George Croker In
the Southern Pacific directorate.
Marine "Bill Anthony, one of the
herse{ Of the Maine disaster, has COM
United suicide by taking poison.
Claims have been MED by American
citizens on account III damage done In
the late war In the sum Of e?5 ,0o0. 900,
Cubans are impatient at tho long de-
lay In getting self-goyernment and say
they viii not submit Ia diplomats
cheating"
Tho Emperor and Empress of Ger
many arc being entertained at iilen'
holm Castle by the Duke and Duchess
+, ~ Marlborough
4 settlement ~ the Ions standing
quota difficulties bpIween Austria aud
Hungary has NJ length been reached
and idoa,bal bills Nil tomorrow b,
Submitted a. ths Austrian and liunga'
liaD parliamenis Mans ihe oonlribu
lions 20 the joipi state expenditures
respectively ai Austria $50 per cont
+. Hungary, aii per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-05
IeUuALOOS CAUSE Is
FAST BREAKING DOWN
tContinued from Page 80

erican Ambassador. had sixth place,
sjeeing next to the italian Ambassador.
Baron de Renzie Mon;anro. Empress
Augusta Victoria sat on the right OF
the prince OF Wales, with Ambassador
Choate in the sixth place on this side
of che table. next TO the Princess Afi-
bert OF AnhaE.
The toasts were very formal. The
Prince Of Wales rose first, saying: by
command of the Queen: The German
Emperor and Empress" This was
followed by the German national an
them.
Emperor William then raised his
glass to the simple words: The
Queen" after which the British nation
al anthem was played. As II was her
birthday, the Prince Of Wales toasted
the Empress Frederick, and the Ger
man national anthem was played
again.
After the banquet the Queens pri-
vate band played in the Waterloo
chamber.
Emperor william OF Germany and
his suite rode out his morning and re-
turned to the castle for breakfast
Then. accompanied by the Prince Of
Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke O
Connaught and Prince Christian o
Schleswig- Holstein, the Emperor sho
in the Windsor preserve park. TIT
Kaiser bagged 17S pheasants, one part
ridge and 327 rabbits.
The Empress of Germany went on
for a walk in the forenoon with he
sons and Princess Henry of Battenbur
and visited st. George and Albe1
chapels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-05
HALF A MILLION SALVED.
Values Recovered From Cervera's
Sunken Fleet on Santiago.

Values Recovered From Cervera's
Sunken Fleet on Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 22.-The
wreckers working on the sunken Span
lsh srmored cruiser Almirante OQuen-
do yesterday discovered chest con-
tanning $4,000 in Spanish gold which
the Cendoya Company. the firm en-
ploying the divers. will retain. Work
on the cruiser has been In progress for
Ave months, and many thousands oil
dollars worth Of treasure has been Sc
cured. Tho safe was found In the bot
tom, where 1t fell during the burning
of the ship.
Only q few days ago the wreckers
began on the torpedo-boat destroyer
Furor. They have already found q SER
vice of heavy silver plate. Experts as
sert, after inspecting the destroyer
that she might easily have been raiset
and repaired. The wrecking opera
tons have proved source Of large re
turns to the companies. estimated n
| 800, 900.