davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
Asked Foreign Aid,

BERLIN, July 2a.-Advices received
from Seoul by way Of Shanghai show
that upon tho refusal OF Korea to ac-
code to Japan's demands that the
Chinese troops be sent ont Of the coun-
try, tho Japanese advanced on Seoul.
After short encounter in which tho
Koreans were defoated the Japanese
occupied the royal palace. The king Of
Korea thereupon asked tho foreign rcp-
resentativos to intervene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
cnneus cnlI IYithlrAvn.

WAsuEeTos, D. O., July 2a.-It Ia
stated tonight that Representative
Springer. OF Illinois, has been per-
auaded By tho house. Democratic load
ora to withdraw hia call for caucus Of
the Democratic members OF the house,
which was to have boon held on Tues
day II the tariff conterecs did not re-
port an agreement by that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

New YoRK, July 2a-Tho British
steamer Monk scaton, which arrived 10.
day from Alexandria, Egypt, has full
cargo OF Egyptian sugar. The import
ance OF tho augar has assumed gigantic
proportions, II being brought to this
port from almost all quarters OF tho
globe, in anticipation Of ita being cub.
ject 10 duty by tho provisions of tho
Wilaon hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
YHE GREAT QUESTION
Thst is Now Agttettns Both
Houses Of Congress.
THE COMMITTEES ON CONFERENCE
Dozos Show ANY Signs of Yield
ing Their Points.
A APPROXIMATION OF The STRUGGLE

Is Very Probable, aud tho Country,
stili Crying fog Relief, win Have
TO watt-The Democrats Haye No
peflnite Plan OF Prooedure-The
Features in Question arc tho Duties
ON Sugar, Iron and coai-No Hope
of Either House Conooeding to tho
other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Ncw Youx, July 2O.-Arriypd-La
Normandic from Havro; Alccto from
London; Normanic from Liverpool.
IIAvRp, July 2R-Arrtved-La Tour.
aino from New York.
QuErxsrowN, July 20. Arrived -
sefvia from Now York.
souruAMgroS, July 2O.-ArrivOd-
Ems from Nov York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
A BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY.
How tho Soldier Boys Passed tho
Sabbath at Camp jackson.
TIE USUAL INSPECTIONS MADE

Aud tho Camp Fouudtoo 90 la Rirst.
class condItion-Mnny Social At
teutfons Bcine PAID tho ofnoess by
thc Hospitable POople OF Atarsins-
earg-Nowsy Personals AhoHe tho
Members OF tho Several Regiments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Colonel Fast took advantage Of the
occasion and tho large crowd Of specta-
tors to christian new uniform and
looked, as pretty girl remarked, Gust
too pretty for anything" Everybody
looked his best at tho inspection, and
tho officers wero moro than gratttied at
the good showing tho mon made: Then
Lieutenant Landis, who was detailed
hero by tho wRr department TO report
upon tho camp, and has made warm
friends among tho officers, reviewed the
inspection from o distance on horse
back.
The inspection and dress parade this
evening which was witnessed BY I'm i'm
uense crowd Of people wero the only
exercises to-day.
Even tho popular Sunday morning
chapel service was omitted. Chaplain
Buchanan had no tent in which to hold
service and shade trees wore not plenti-
full 90 no preached sermon In the
Lutheran church. A few Of tho men,
very few, attended acrvice in the differ
ont churches.
Tho officer Of tho day to-day is Major
R II. u. Willis. Tho details from the
regiments are as follows: From the
First, Capt. A. S. Hutson, Of company
D: officer OF tho day; Lieuk Newton, ,
Lynch, Of company E, senior officer OF
tho guard, and Lieutenant Hays, OF
company +. junior officer Of the guard.
The field officer was Major W. d. Banks,
who sits on horse as gracefully %
Fttxhugh Leo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

For wcst Virginia, ahowcBs slightly cooler
south winds. .,-
Western Pennsylvania, showers IN southern,
ta!E In northern portion; south Winds
For Ohio, fnlt, except probably showers In
southern portion; south winds
THE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
az furnished by q. scHHErP. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

Tho officer Of the day from Second
regiment was Capt John White; the
senior officer Of tho guard was Liouten-
ant Hawtol, oI company O, and the
junior officer Of the guard was Lieutan-
ant Gibson, Of company E, Captain
Emmort was tho officer ot tho day from
tho First regiment; Lieutenant II. S.
Stead was tho senior officer Of the
guard, aud Lieutenant Corc, Of com.
pauy K, was tho junior officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

An enjoyable picture. OF camp life
Yesterday was camp dinner given by
the officers OF the Second Rogiment to
General and Mrs. spiliman, tue brigade
officers, :he officers OF tho First Rogi-
mont and n fOw guests from town. The
officers Of tho First entertained likewise
at suppcr this evening. Among tho
iaIc arrivals arc Colonel Ford, Major
Blair, Major y. r, Price, Lieutenant
Bowles, OF Company Il, OF tho Second
Regiment, and Corporal Taylor, Of
Company I. Captain pagc returned
homo to-day and loft his company In
charge OF Lieutenant V0wter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Special DLIp1teA 10 DE Iatdh0ennT.
MARrMsauRo, W. VA, July 2as-A
beautiful Sunday morning dawnedupon
Camp Jackson to-day, and whom tho
cannon, which. stranse to say, had o.
capped being spiked last night, was fired
OF this morning. slight breeEo had
found Its way into tho camp and the
National flag on tho tall polo in front OF
brigade headquarters was waving the
thanks OF the summertnG Soldiera. 1t
was about the happtest morning OF tho
camp, because Sunday is kind Of holi-
day, and tho boys can DO their own
men moro on this day thAn any other.
ANOTHER ELEMENr OF HAPPINESS.
Another thing that had mado them
happy was tho good nows that they
would bO paid on Monday for thcir ser
vices at Doggs' run, near Wheeling, q
couple months ago. II was supposed
that this money. which amounts 70
$500, would not be paid until alter tho
next session OF the Legislature, because
there wore no funds available from tho
last appropriation, but Governor Mao
Corkic has very considerably advanced
tho money and will ask tho state to 70.
inburse him. This spirit. Of tho gov
ernor, who has at heart tho interest of
tho guard, not loss than he has the in
terest OF tho whole state, will be
thoroughly appreciated by tho soldiers
who "wadod in Goro" and cinders at
BoGgs' run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30
TIE INSPECTION.

The news that General spillman
would inspect tho quarters this morn
ing caused tho boys to hustle around
and make an effort to look respectable
and have thcir tents look likewise.
Everything was as clean as new pin;
nil dirt had disappeared from shoes,
aud oven Lieutenant Wort French had
foro he started aud replaced 1t With ono
Of snowy whiteness. Chairs were
placed around, and beds made up with
military precision, aud General Spill
man imagined after tho inspection that
ho has under him an ideal lot Of SOL
diers, and he has.
There was also a regimental inspec-
ton this morning by the regimental
commanders, accompanied by their
stats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

The officers aro receiving great deal
OF social attention. NJ. Frazier's re-
ccption on Friday night startcd aerica
OF entertainments given, and to be giyon
in thoir honor, and thoy will be regaied
In their dress suit unifo rms until camp
brcaks. Tho Misses Faulkner, daugh'
tors OF Senator Faulkner, Eavo supper
aud reception to them last night, and
Judge Faulkner, Mrs.i Stewart Walker,
Captain Colston and Mrs. William I.
Stewart, zach entertained few OF them
nj dinner to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-30

Fire swept over Phillips, Wisconsin,
aud Belle Fnine, Iowa, on Friday on
failing much Obstruction Of property,
and great loss OF lilo. Other points
In the states named suffered from
forest free, but tho two towns indicated
below show tho most disastrous Of
fee.s Of tho flames that sWept over
then, caused In tho main by che ex-
tended drought
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
WAR AND WARRIORS.


 THOMAS r, G0RsAN, in the Canadian Magazine, says that Louis Joseph Pap ineau, leader of the Canadian insurrec- tion of ls37-3s, was the greatest man that French Canada has ever produced,
 SOME of the newspaper artists are not careful about details A leading metropolitan daily has picture of the president in generals uniform, with the sword and scabbard Ut the right side.
 REAR ADMIRAL TcHAIKowsKI, com mander of the Russian ironclad Sim poe, who was recently appointed chief of stuff of the Russian fleet in the Black sen, is one of the most esteemed off, cers of the Russian navy.
 "ToRpEDo sCIssoRs," new form of torpedo net cutter, invented by n Danish naval officer, has proved successful, it is said, in recent tests. They are fixed to the head ef the torpedo and fall apal't on strilsing the net, cutting it so as to let the tor. pedo pass through and strike the ship.
 TUE official speed test of the Russian torpedo boat Sestoretsk was made re- gently off Havfe. The average speed obtained during three hours was Q little over twenty-four knots an hour and during the last hour the boat trav- eled twenty-five knots. The contract called for speed of ftwenty-threeiSnot
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
HOME VIEWS CT EDISON.

some of His Neighbors Don't Believe That
 lie Is Such Wonder. After An.
 Prophets are not the only great peo- pie without honor in their own eoun- try, said man who had spent some time at Menlo Park looking for Thomas A. Edison. Twanted to sec the expcri- mental apparatus on which the Ameri- cun wizard isat work with a view to re- dncing iron ore by electricity The woTkmen told me l could see 1t only with the permission of Mr Edison, whom could find somewhere about the place. To my disappointment failed to find him. but had an iu- tructive search. The people there
 1uts do not think the inventor of the lnetoscope is such 9 leiy great man.
 He only got it the ideal accidental iy.' said one woman.
 On my way out l met a locomotive engineer who knew Edison, and he told me with great glee of q really practical accomplishment ot r1e inventors abil- ity to run @ locomotive.
 Edison once rods in my cab, he said, "and he told me how, when he was a train dispatcher, he once forgot orders and allowed two trains on the same section of track. He corrected his mistake, but not so soon that the es- cape from collision was due to him and he was discharged While waiting for train to the next town--it was in the west-an accident happened to an en- gineer who was to take an important train up the road. NUone to oreplace him was at hand and Edison took his place and ran the train Think of thatln nAded the engineer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
THIS MANS SIN.
His Single kim Was to Get an Advertise,
 nent and lie Succeeded.

His single kim Was to Get an Advertise
 ihent and He Succeeded.
 Stand in the public thotoughfare gazing at anything real or imaginary and the dozens who gather round you will multiply soon into hundreds, and, if you stick to it, perhaps thousands. A crowd as big as the street could hold for a block gathered round sign painter. They rallied in curious excite ment and dispersed in disappointed disgust.
 My Sin" in hHge flaming letters, was what She painter had already printed. If ever crowd was bent on anything it was on the discovery of what that sin was. They asked each other what it might be and bazarded guesses while the man laid by his red paint pot and brought forth green instead.
 Wkat would the next word be?
 The crowd grow so excited theycaMe to the man. What is it?" ''Telt us. /" 'Go on." Hurry" "Paint quick if you won't tahs,n until it seemed he might grow too bothered to print any thing But be did
 He printed out in small green letters, added so slse gigantic 'sSin, the sylla- ble gle and vixen the sign was done it read: My ssHgle ain is to sell at 8 nominal profit"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
RumeLlNas OF THE RAILS,

SEvENTY-oNE railroads went into re- ceivers' hands the past year.
 AN electric railway mail service has been established In Montreal
 COMPRESSED air will operate tram way to be shortly opened in Paris be tween the Saint Lazare station and the Cours de Vincennes.
 MARVIN HUGHITT, who controls the vast Chicago & Northwestern railway system, with it's ten thousand miles of tracks, began his railroad career by carrying water to construction hands on an Iowa line.
 AN ice locomotive was some years ago constructed for use in Russia. It IS employed to haul freight between st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. The front part rests on 6 sledge and the driving wheels are studded with spikes.
 SIR EDWIN LANDsEER's house iii St.. Johus Wood road is about to be torri down to make way for q new railroad. It was built from the artists own de signs and the walls of the studio and the door panels are covered with paint ings by his hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
HIS LEG WAS BROKEN.
But It Was Wooden Leg and Didn't
 Hurt fsim Seriously.

But It Was D " oodcn Leg and Didn't
 Hurt Him Seriously.
 Police officers detailed in charge of postal wagons see more of the woes and ills of suffering humanity than most people Late one night a short time ago a Chicago saioonkseper called for the ambulance from the West Chicago avenue tation, saying there was man lyiur on the sidewalk near Carpenter anu Front streets badly injured and unconscious. The unfortunate was bundled into the ambulance aud landed in the examining room at the coupty hospital. On tho way to the hospital the sufferer became partially conscious and indicated that his right leg was the cause of great discomfort. He could not speak English, but the officers understood that his right leg had been injured. In the examining room he made an extremely wEy face when the physician approached, and it was Then discovered be hat been drinlt- jug heavily. The phs sician felt the mans right leg between the knee and ankle without drawing up the panta- looms or exposing the skin. and found the bone broken badly four or five inches above the ankle, and the pa tient was then removed to the operating room Here a more Complete eNamin- ation was made, and it was learned the mans right leg was broken in the most terrible manner. When the patient saw the condition of his leg he actuahy shed tears It was wooden leg, aud he was drunk and bemoaning tllc expense to be incurred in the pur- chase cf another leg.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
AN AMERICAN AR.
4 German Band Leaders Idea of the
 Proper gblrg.

A Germas Band Leaders Idea of the
 Proper gblrg
 4 good story was told by 6 Boston man whc was iu Antwerp while the preparations were iu progress for Che exposition Representatives of all na- tions were there preparing exhibits from their respective countries. Ia tho evening, soys the Washington Star. all the visitors were in thc habit of gath aring in large hall on the grounds to listen to the band play. Out of com plimcGt to the visitors the national airs of the different countries were played, and received an ovation from tue group of that nationality in the hall Tho night that onr Boston friend attended the band performance this playing of national Hirs was cd thc programme hll were Dlcye1 but not a thing that could bc twisted into an air for the bird of freedom. \ dclcga- tion of the Americans went up to tho leader and told him that thGy felt sighted that their country had not been recognized With profusa apol- ogies the leader said it was clearly an oversight, and promised to give titen the American air at once. He Gistrib- uted the music, and, waying his liton, the band broke loose, not with any fa- miliar patriotic air, but The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo Ama2emcntantdng thg hmericaIs Hual ly gave away to yislona of "Cll Hess Hoey and his song. and when tAe hand finished the tumultuous applause from the American delegation elicited au encore.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.


 TIE Sunday schools of the United States have nearly 1l,OoO,OOo scholars enrolled
 EUROPE has only about eight per cent. of the Sunday school Attendance uf the world
 EIGHTY per cent of the Sunday schoolattendants in this country speak the English language.
 TuE sunday school membership of Germany has increased over eighty per cent. in the past twenty years.
 THERE are 22,000,0 900 persons, teach. CTS and scholars, enrolled in the Protestant Sunday schools of the world.
 THERE are 25,099 Sunday schools, sita5o teachers and i,635,o0o scholars in the different continental nations of Europe.
 IN 1874 there were in Germany l,2ls Protestant Sunday schools, with s6, ,4ls teachers and scholars, in 1893 there were 5000 schools and 7s4, ,769 teachers and scholars
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
SILK FROM WOOD.
Rsoent Discovery of Great Commercial
 EmpoFtaucC,


 A Recent Discovery of Great Commercial
 Importance.
 At Bradford, England, silk has been made from wood pulp 50 much like the real thing tnat it bids fair to occupy a place in commerce and use. It iS pro- dueed by subjeeting vegetable fiber to the aetlor of various ncids, the re- suit being q product said to be identical with tAe flamcnt of the worm, having its Ggbtne5s, luster and all its qHal- ities including that of durability. Commercially speaking, says thc psIil- adelphia Ledger the importance of the aud it is possible that it will produce the most revolutionary eopsequ2nce in the trade in tbpt commodity cycrv- where. The worlds stock Cf i}l5 both woven and raw, i imlneusg and has al- ways held staple value likely Co be much shaken and djstprbcd Gy the in. trusiOn of a new surpiy which cau hg chcaply and ahundautly produced. samples of yarn, fringe braid gimps, sewing silks l9ndbcrchiefs, bro cadcs anJ other fabrics dyed in varj- ous colors have been exhibited by Che Bradford makers e the trade and pro nouucea oll right and up to thg egm- merciol standard inall respect With artificial diamonds and ruhjcs such as arc now being turned out n great ahuudanee, modern society will dautt- less take or 9 style of splcndor hitagr- to unknown, outshin!ng the courts
 
 retinuea ot Mahmoud or iarUm Al
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
THE ORIENT.

ACCORDING to the examination just made by order of the Greek patriarch, the Byzantine edifices of Constanti- nople have not suffered severely by the earthquake,
 As FAsTERs the sect of Jains, in In. dia, is far ahead of all rivals. Fasts of from thirty to forty days are very com mon, and once year they are said to abstain from food for seventy-five days.
 NEARLY every Japanese paper has a ''prison editor" For infraction of the publication laws somebody must go to jail, and so the prison editors chief duty is to 0xpiate the newspapers offense by languishing in cell.
 ON q territory about the area of Mon. tana Japan supports forty million peo@ pie in comparative comfort. Reckoning our own area at twenty-four times that of Japan, this country at that rate would support nine hundred and sixty million people.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
GENIUS AND MADNESS.


 MoLnERE was subject to convulsions. SoHoPENHAURR was always gloomy and pessimistic.
 BEN JoEsoN and Nat Lee were almost slaves to alcohol.
 PAoANINI, the yiolinist, often fell into q cataleptic state
 SCHILLER was a victim of fainting fits and convulsions.
 GEORGE ELIOT had frequent attacks of nervous prostration,
 CHATTRRfoS was undoubtedly insane when he took his own life.
 SHIRLEY is said to have had visions in which he devoutly believed.
 Born Kepler and Cuyier died of diff ferent forms of brain disease.
 JoHAESA SoUTHcoTE was a cataleptie of the aame variety as Joan of Are. IGsAuUs LoYoLA had visions which he seems to have regarded as inspired. TIE brilliant southey finally sank into state of mental stupor, in which he died.
 LORD CLIvE's melancholy finally ended in madness, and he died by his own hand.
 SOCRATES imagined that he had ia. miliar spirit or guardian angel that e0nversed with him.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
PICKED UP INFORMATION.

THE brillance of Q candle flame can be measured with compasses and cali pers'
 TuE Cincinnati college of medicine and surgery has become affiliated with the Cincinnati university.
 Ar Great Falls, Mont, the mercury has been known to drop twenty-five degrees inside of five minutes
 Tug first oil we'll in America was on small farm in the mountains of Wayne county, Ky. It was discovered in ls20.
 ROGER WnIi4Ms came iu tho ship Lyon to NantaslSet, Boston Febuary, i5, lG3l His sentence was passed by the general court October 10, l635. He died in April, 1883.
 Az old newspaper publisher at Bos- ton has, a notice of the marriage of Capt. Thomas Baxter, of Quincy, and Miss Whitman, of Bridgewater, on Deeem. Der 10 l76s, after long tedious court ship of forty-eight years, which both sustained with uncommon fortitude."
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
ABOUT emaLeMs.
Tho sieniacance of Many of Them shroud.
 ed in Mystcry,

AtAN oAE VT h"h9 ba AAN'Ast
 ed In Mystery.
 What the learned Dr, Aiken once called "A Visible Image of an Invisible Thing in fact the emblem, has so lit tie record in modern times, that even the encyclopedias give concerning it only the dictionary definition Yet two centuries ago it formed the subject for the work of some of tho best writers, painters and cngravers of Eu- rope; while antiquity has Illustrated it in e myriad of forms, the meaning of which is m thousands of instances lost to uS in the mystery and darkness that overshadows the history of 50 much of human life.
 Any object which presents at a ~lance a meaning beyond it's mere ap-
 orance is an emblem, The torch for illumination, the scales for Justice, the anchor fo. Hope, the owl for Wisdom tho butterfly for the Soul, the seythe and hour-glass for death. The first at tempt at writing was emblematical, and Chinese writing Is so to this day So were the Egyptian hieroglyphics nd the same can be said of our own Indian picture writing.
 All coinage, from the first Hebrew shelSel to the last American dollar; all the flags of all nations; all state or na- tional seals, are emblomatical of some thing, The cross, the crown, the scep- ter. the miter, every church steeple in every iand, mosque, minuret and pago- dG, temple and shrine, idol aud fetish, all are emblems.
 Every letter in every language, every figure, the sign of every trade and pro fession, the roses of England, the lilies of France, Ireland's shamrock and Scotland's thistle, are all emblems. And yet, strangely enough, it is only by persistent search that one can find out even the least about the origin of this class of art, the meaning of its varied forms the hidden sense being often lost utterly while only the form remains