davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
LEE LoGAN's DoWNFALL
A:Respested Young Man, an EnchantreSS,
and tho Usual Result,
Cr.oI,J DIspoyeh IN IN. T.l,U;,.,,,.

A:Isespeoted Young Man, Rn EnchantresS,
and tho Usual Result.
Special DtSpatch to the ESleligascer
PARKERsBURG, W. VAp July 23.-The
downfall OF Lee Logan, q member Of ono
ottho most prominent families in this
city, is generally regretted by all who
know him. With a beautiful, loving
wife aud two children, good position
in society. good business and brilliant
prospects for the future, he gave all for
u snlilo Of the enchantress. lie had
long known Hattie Robinson, tho girl
with whom he eloped, but no one sus.
pected their intimacy. Some letters OF
Logan's which were found after their
departure reveal all and establish the
fact that he was completely blinded
and infatuated by the chArms OF the
fair Hattie. Logan comes OF good stock
and OF one Of the wealthiest families in
this part OF the country. Ho and his
new love have been gone moro than
two weeks and no trace Of them can be
found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

CHICAGO, July 2s.-TOday,s 0wps .
pitchers gamo with honors about
equally divided. o'Rourko played .
strong abort, McGill accepted fivo hard
chances aud Kittridge caught asplen-
did game. Two OF Louisville's runs
were duo to the gift OF first on balls.
Weather perfect Attendance s,s93.
Score:
GSSi.ggiis:.....P HsIS.gR i.. 8 ! 8 S'S 9 4-SS 4iS
Earned kunu, Chicago l.. Hits Chi.
cago Z, Louisville o. errors, Chicago /,
Louisville 0. Umpire, HurStS. Pitchers,
McGill and Hemming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
TIE COTTON FACTORIES.
A Porplcxlng neutrality-suspicious. or
tho Outlook,

A Porploxing neutrality-suspicious. on
tho Outlook.
NEw York, July 23.-The Htrdld'S
Boston correspondent says: A review
Of tho situation among tho cotton fac.
tories Of New England is not assuring,
but there is nothing to occasion great
alarm. Managers Of the companies
feel that they are in a perploxing aitua.
tOn, such as Inns never been forced on
them at any former period in a quarter
Of century. Ordinarily at this season
it Is nothing strange for some OF the
factories 10 close down, butthe shutting
Of the doors now has much significance,
far more than common. There Ia an
uncertainty in the air which may swell
into momentous proportions or dwindle
into nothingnoss, just as the wind
watts, and canvass OF some OF tho
leading cities indicates that silver has
much to do with the situation. Manu-
iaClurers go so far as to cay that they
await the decision Of Congress on the
question whether the silver law shall
be repealed, with fear and trepidation,
and tho companies in other industries
which arc more or less allied
to cotton, maintain similar views.
Dy the first week in August
thero promises to be half q million
pieces on hand aud then tho mauufac-
tnrers will begin 10 talk seriously Of o
general shutdown, There will bo no
running shorter hours, but a general
shutdown for a stated period. The
print cloth market ls proverbially un-
certain, and tho mill men are not with.
out hope that ono OF those unexpected
boons may come at any time. " IL
practically certain that they will stop
production whom the stock on hand has
reached 100000 pieces, II not before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
rHIs IS HOT ENOUGH.
Terrible Heated Spoil md Drought
DufIhlo, Wyoming.

Terrible Heated Spell md Drought at
DufIalo, Wyoming.
BUFFALO, WYo., July 2S-For somO
days tho temperature has boon 112 in
tho shade from to 0 o'clock, while tho
mercury in the sun stands 100 to 100
degrees.
This 10 tho hottest weather for eight
years. Not u drop Of rain has fallon
Tor nino weeks, aud tho rango 10 COM
plotoly destroyed. BuGalois surround
cd by forest Ares. 10 tho south twenty
mIles flre has boen burning with moro
OF less intermittent severity since July
I. by great OxOrtiOn tho aro was
checked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

LONDON, July 2J,---Tho conviction that
gold will DO In heavy demand during
tho autumn months, especially for tho
United stalOs, has stIfToned discounts
10 tho last week, and tho rate has TO.
mAined steady Mt ! for three mouths.
Money has been plentiful, and II has
been dliIlcult,to find borrowers at one.
half Of one per cent, EARLY In tho week
silver was In good demand in several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
Nnrrnw E.cnpn Itrom . CollIlIon.

LoNDOS, July 2S.--ThO passengers on
board tho Guion limo steamer Arizona,
Captain Brooks. from Now York, which
arrived at Queenstown to-day, report
that vessel had a very narrow escape
from q collision with au unknown Rcd
Star line steamer during thick fog on
tho 18th Inst, tho latter steamers
bows not fity yatds distance. The tor.
mination Of tho anxious tOnslon wAs
marked by loud cheers from the pas
senRera on both vessels when they had
cleared each other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
PAINFULLY APPARENT
Is tho Non.Appcarance of American Sum.
mor Tourists in Parts.

Is tho oNon.Appcaranco OF American Sum.
mor Tourists in Parts.
PARIS, July 2S.-Not until this week
did Paris give up hope Of the advent OF
the usual summer multitude Of Ameri-
cans. Their absence has made itself
painfully apparent In Paris trade, hotels
and places OF amusement Tho volume
and value OF this trade wero never be.
fore appreciated, and its disappearance
would 30 really serious blow To the
prosperity OF tho French capital.
No city in Europe, except perhaps
Rome, 10 90 utterly dependent as Paris
upon her visitors. The political sea.
sons experience may DO pretty auro to
put stop to the perennial agitation in
Paris In favor Of taxation or somo othor
expedent for making the city uncom.
Portable for foreigners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
BUSY At LOG ROLLING,
College Politics at the University
Grow More Interesting,
LIVELY SPECULATION CONTINUES

Concerning tho Filling Of tho Ise'
mainder OF the Positions In the
Faculty-ogden's So Called "VIndI'
cation" Not ortho Orthodox Kind
Tho Professors Who Have no Chance
of Observation-Disclosures Miller's
Appoiutmcut Satisfactory = Secret
Sessions Not a Success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

quarters, and inquiries were made on
behalf OF several Indian princes with q
view to increase the native currency,
American railway securities remained
demoralized, and at the closing yester'
day were decidedly hRt. OF American
railway securities only Illinois Central
has risen, which closed II higher than
on tho preceding Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
CALLED A DRAW.
Ike BoonO Comes Near Kuoching Out Kid
MnCnY.

IKE Bonno OomoB near huocHlhg Out hiu
Mccoy.
MUNciE, IND, July 23,-'rhlS morning
at A o'clock Kid Mccoy, Of 1ndianapo.
lie, champion light weight Of Indiana,
and Ike Boone, a ColorOd middle weight
fighter Of Lima, Ohio, fought nineteen
twelve miles west Of MunClc About
200 people witnessed the fight, which
was livoly and heavy In every round.
Tho kid had the best Of tho fight up
TO tho tenth round, but Boone was
twenty pounds over weight and could
not DO wlnded by McUoy. In tho last
nine rounds Boonc hit Mccoy at will
and would have soon knocked his op.
ponont out, but the fight was called q
draw In tho nineteenth round by the
reiOfeO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

HAoERsrowS, MD. July 2a. - T'lro
broke out In tho stable al Jones 4
South. Their Wholesale house was
conpletoly destroyed, together with tho
attaining houses OF John Emmert and
I Wighard. Tho total loss 10 about
sl25oOO, Of which Jones & South loSO
cinnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
ANOTHER LYNCHING.
This Time the Negro ia slashed
With Knives and Then Hung,
g: COMMITTED AWFUL CRIMES,

Ills Victims Belonging to His Own
Eace-A Ghastly scene at the
L,nching-The Body Afterward
Burned - The Sheriff of Shelby
County, Tennessee, Receives seri'
ous Injuries While Trying to Protect
Ills Prisoner ut tho Jatl-The Negro
Makes a Full Confession OF His
Crimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

DEpLlS, July 2S.-RmpOror William
has changed tho plan OF his vacation
voyage. lIo will not visit B0rgon' Nor
wny. with tho tiOOt, as smallpox iq
Cpidenlc there. On August nc, and
tho empress arc expected 10 dlSonbatk
at uOligolRnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
EASTERN WAR CLOUD
Fills English Naval Mons Minds
With Approximations.
AVAILABLE VESSELS ARE SCARCE

In tho British Navy and France is
Even Worse ofE-ships Needed to
Dispatch to Bangkok to Protect
British Interests-Anothsr Bloody
battle Fought in Which Five Hun.
dred arc Killed Tho Situation
Growing Gravcr And it Looks Like
War In Earnest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
Error Oorrerlsd.

wAunlSoroN, b. O., July 2a-ThO
statement made public yesterday that
tho First National Bank, Of Vernon,
Texas, had failed, proves 10 DO OrronO.
ous. The Firat National Bank, Of Rug
cell, Kansas, had failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

New YoRK, July 23,--ArrivOd--La
BrOtagne, Havro.
BosroS. MASS, July 2a.-ArrlVod-
ecythiR, Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, July 20. - Arrived
Ohio, Philadelphia Arizona, New
York.
HAvRB, July %. - Arrived - La
Champagne, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24

For Wost Virginia, fair; ehltefly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fgifi Winds hhlIt.
ing 70 CAlt0flyj Lighlly wafineh
FOR iohlq, iilfi sHslsrly wlndIi llighny Watm'
or In northern portion.
Tirr TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
M iurnished By q gciNEER. drugguL corner
NafkoI aud Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-24
ing, he added, he could repay an obll'
CATION that both he and his people felt
was due to those who aided to defeat
the "cnrsed force bill.n
A MOSES WANTED

To Lead the BnslHess World Out of Dark
ness-Ex'PresIdent Harrison on the situ'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
JUSTICE HORNBLOWER.
Well and Favorably Known in
New York Circles.
Justice Blatchford's Successor Comes from
Family of JudSes-He Is Consid-
cred an Authority on Cor
poration Law.

1t was foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Cleveland would select in the stead
of the late Mr.. Justice Blatchford some
member of tie New York bar for the
vacant seat on the bench of the su-
preme court of the United States.
Upon whom the choice would fall has
been question over which the lawyers
have pondered much. Men fit to hold
SO exalted judicial position do not
seek advancement, but wait for it, but,
fortunately, positions on this bench
have usually been given to men en-
tircly worthy. Besides this, Mr. Cleve-
land has personal knowledge of the
New York bar. and did not need adj
vice. His choice has fallen upon Will
liam B. Hornblower, one of the busiest
and most successful lawyers at the
New York bar. There was no general
expectation that Mr.. Hornblower
would be selected but when his name
was sent into the senate no surprise
was expressed. Lawyers recognized in
Mr.. Horn blower one of the ablest men
in the profession, and litigants who
had had to do with him as client or in
opposition were sure Of both his ability
and his zeal. Mr.. Hornblower is
young man-only forty-two. Indeed,
with the exception of four other JUS
tees, he is the youngest man ever
named for a place on the supreme
court. Of these the most notable were
Bushrod Washington and Joseph Story.
But IL these days forty-two is younger
for man to be distinguished in
learned profession than thirty-two was
at the beginning of the century. Men
begin later. and after a severer prep
aration, and the competition is much
closer. But Mr.. Horn blower has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The United States bureau of edu.
cation was established in 1867.
The world in 1883 had .791. 425
schools for elementary instruction, with
50,sl6,OOO pupils.
1t is stated that SO. 900 out of a pop
ulation of 5000 in the Samoan islands
profess Christianity.
The progress of education in sEu-
rope since 1s40 has been wonderful
The population has increased 33 per
cent, and the school attendance 145
per cent.
The universities and colleges of
this country have sS,634, 3S5 worth of
scientific apparatus and appliances;
their or ounds and buildings are worth
s64 259,344, and they have s74, 900, 415 in
productive funds.
Baltimore has more than a hun
dred Christian Endeavor societies, rep
resenting sixteen sectarian denomina-
tions, and an effort is already being
made in that city to have the annual
convention in 1896 held there. Next
years convention is to be held in San
Francisco.
The name of God is spelled with
four letters in almost every known lam
guage. In Ara bian it is Ala; East In
dian, Zeul or Esgi: Egyptian, Zeut or
Aumn: French, Dieu: Naudois, Dion: Ia
hitian. Atua: Hebrew .Adon: Irish. pich:
Japanese, Zain: Latin, Deus; German,
Colt: Malayan. Eesl: Persian, SYRIA:
Peruvian, Liam: Tartarian, Tgan: Turk
ish. Addi: Scandinavian. Odin: Spanish,
dos; Swedish, Oodd; Syriac, Adad;
WallachIan. Seue.
Berlin is not the only great Prot
estant capital in Europe that sorelv
needs new churches In Christiana. in
Norway, there is an average population
of Il, 600 for each church, and IN Copen-
hagen an average of $1,000; or. includ-
ing the suburbs of Fredericksb burg.
even of $4,000. Should Copenhagen be
supplied with churches only as well as
Christiania is. the mum Der OF parishes
would have 10 be increased from thir-
teen to twenty-eight.- Y. lndepend-
eat
II.
cago university touches upon very
important question TO faculties IN his
article in the Forum. He says there is
no class of college professors whose pay
IL on level with the pay OF men in
positions OF first and second rank and
responsibility in the industrial com
munity. He continues: The salaries
OF the lower class of professors COM
pare with the wages OF skilled work
men employed in the mechanical in
dustries- The salaries that range mp
ward from the general average OF 81
40 compare with the pay of skilled and
responsible operatives and Of the lower
grades of responsible clerical and snt-
ordinate administrative employees II
is only the highes. class of professors,
the incumbents of responsible and ex-
acting posts in the larger colleges and
who are 20 be compared
with the lower grades of the response
BILE officers OF a railroad or an industrial
corporation or insurance company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

man of mark for fifteen years past.
His opportunity came quickly, and he
took full advantage of it.
He was born in Paterson. n. J., his
father being a Presbyterian clergy
man, who studied law before entering
the church. His GRANDPA Their was chief
justice of New Jersey, and his great
grandfather signer of the declara
ton of independence. He is nephew
of the late Mr.. Justice Joseph P. Brad
ley, and also a nephew of the late
Judge Woodruff, Of the United States
circuit court. 1t will therefore be seen
that he comes of a family of judges.
Mr. Hornblower is an alumnus of
Princeton, being graduated with the
class of rs. He studied law at Column
.bia, and was admitted to the bar in
1875. 1t is not likely that anyone
dreamed when the members of this
class from the law school received
their diplomas that in less than twenty
years one of them would be called to q
seat on the bench Of that court which
has the largest jurisdiction of any
tribunal in the world. After Mr. Horn
blower had been graduated. he entered
the law firm of Carter & Eaton as
clerk. Two years later he was part
per. The senior members of the firm
had distaste for appearance in court,
and SO the young partner of twenty
six was soon busy in the public forum
of litigation. This gave him his early
opportunity, to which allusion has
been mace. From then till now he
has risen rapidly. always gaining in
power. always adding to his reputation
for learning in the law, skill in its
practice, and painstaking accuracy in
the study of his cases.
Among the clients that Mr. Horn
blower has had may be included some
of the largest of the corporations,
such, fer instance, as the New York
Central railway, the New York Life
Insurance company, and the New York
Security Sc Trust company. Such
corporations have the means to pay
for the best legal services, and thew
usually manage TO get them. 1t has
often been said in derogation of man:
lie is a corporation lawyer" But TO
be = corporation lawyer. says Harper's
Weekly, really means that the lawyer
Is unusually well equipped with learn
ing, skill and experience. Mr.. Horn
blower has also won distinction as a
writer on law topics. His only public
position was as member of the state
commission created in 1890 to propose
to the judiciary section of
the state constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
Col. stones WITTY Retort.

Col. Stone. of Tennessee. when he
was running for governor. met for the
first time delegate from one of the
rural counties 10 the state convention.
The colonel said: Il am glad to meet
YOU | have known rour father for
many years. but never had the pleasure
OF your acquaintance. see, however,
thar the son is bcttcr-loolzing than the
father. Look here. colonel" said
the delegate, ''you need not be flatter-
ing me M, for | am out ana out for
DarLdaie for governor. although the
oId man is for you-+ why. simply
find you hetter-lool1ing than Your IA
Their. but / did not say you had half as
much sense Is he has returned the
colonel. Those standing around reared
with laughter. in which the delegate
rcod-hamoredlr iolped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
The auitta Daily Eaa ghursdau orue, October H. 1888

beauty which Downing had conferred
upon Lafayette square in Washington;
collectively they were quite inadequate
to the needs of the day, much more
inadequate to the evident needs of the
future; and there was nothing in the
suburbs to supplement, them except
the cemetery, while theNway in which
this was frequented by pleasure seek
ers showed that something else was in
deed required.
Even in Europe large pleasure
grounds, public in the modern sense,
were comparative novelties. They had
been among the good results of that
limiting of kingly prerogatives. and
that breaking down OF aristocratic
barriers, with which our century
opened, and which were repeated,
more quietly but more effectually. in
the revolutionary days of ls4s. When
city walls were destroyed, their sites
were utilized for extensive boulevards
and promenades, while royal and
princely parks, gardens, hunting-pre-
serves and forests were thrown open
to the people. Forty years ago some
of these were still nearly in their old
condition: others had been remodeled
into greater efficiency, and new areas
were being specially fitted for the pub
lies use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
with a East and Improved Train Service to Kan
sssCtty, IL. Isoui. Chicago aud the
ord's Fair.

Commencing Sunday. May 14tb. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed in opera
ton in addition to its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas and Kansas City, st.
Louis. Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, Ne. 49, leaves Anthony daily
at $50 II. m; Wichita, 900 4. IN: III Do
rado, 10 a. m; Yates Centre, 1890 p IN,
arriving at Kansas City at 5:i5 u. ~, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains TO st. Louis, and with all
lines TO Chicago.
This Is probably the most satisfactory
and servicesDle schedule ever placed into
effect between points in Southern Kansas
and the north and east, and places the
state OF Kansas on an equal footing with
other states in the matter OF fast trains 10
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
ment is used i'll the make UP OF this special
aud everything is looked after that vii
add to the comfort OF the passengers. For
further information in regard TO rates.
routes, maps, time tables etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent. or II. G. Townsend. general pas
senger and ticket agent, st. Louis. Mo, or
+. l.. BLEcKLEY,
p g. T. A. Wichita. Kan.
Telephone 2ll, ia North Main street.
dfo4 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

YANG YU, THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
China, whose esteem he won by his en-
ergetic attention to their interests at
the time of the riots at Wuhu, and he
is reputed to be an enlightened and
very broad-minded official
The new envoy travels in great
splendor, and when he disembarked
from the Gaelic at San Francisco,
August IS, he was followed by a suite
of eightytwo persons, whose baggage,
as weighed at the custom house, ag-
gregated eighty tons. All of these at
taches did not accompany Yang Yu to
Washington, however: some of them
being destined for diplomatic service
at Madrid and at Lima, as the minis
ter is accredited to those capitals as
well as to Washington. In the suite
were several young Cinnamon who
have been educated at American col
leges, and of whom one of the clever
est is Mum Jew Chung, still remem
bered at Yale as the coxswain of one
of the university crews.
Next TO their flowing robes of silk
and brocade. their odd parti-colored
hats, and the other articles of attire in
which the minister and his suite were
significantly costumed, the people of
San Francisco and Washington have
been most directly interested in the
women of the party-the minister's
wife, the five ladies of rank who at
tend her, and her two daughters. who
are fast approaching the 'coming-out''
age, and may eventually make their
debut in the society of the capital.
Mrs. Yang Yu herself is rarely visible
to profane eyes. In accordance with
Chinese custom. she lives a life of al
most hermitlike seclusion, dining alone
and seeing no one, for visitors are not
permitted to enter her apartment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
COI.OSs Is OF ROADS.
The Ssnta lre knnte.

The worlds fair closes Oct 81 There
Will Toe no encore-Ho coming before the
the curtain with An afteiplece. Bur little
time remains. Go now, before It's too
tate.
Rate-Sif95 ~ Chicago and returu-on
sale daily untIl OCT. 81: good until Nov. Is
returning VIA the Santa Ee route.
The pioneer Is securing low rates for the
people. These tickets are good on any
train. and In any kind OF a coach or sleep
ei. Don forget that The Santa Ee is the
shortest line; has fewer crossings At grade
Than any other line: the only line that has
rock ballast its entire length. therefore
free from dust.
East express leaves Wichita daily. Ills
II. ~, arriving in Chicago the folIowlu,,
morning al II o'clock; has through chair
cars SEATS fee and Pullman sleepers 10
chicago, Passenger station Dough ave
hue, and city ticaet Office is North Main
street. dlSq l6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
Heroism of an English Bishop.

The present bishop of Gloucester and
Bristol, DR.. Ellicott, is very lame and
feeble. Many years ago he was in a
terrible railway accident, in which
both legs were broken. Though assist
ance was speedily offered him he at
once refused to be removed, as at a lit
tie distance he perceived under the
ruins of the engine stoker too firmly
wedged to be moved. He accordingly
got himself laid beside the dying man,
and spent twelve hours in soothing his
last moments. When at length the
stolser died and the bishop was con-
veyed home his legs had stiffened
in their broken position and could not
be properly set.