davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
IyCnEAsE or rmn ARMY,
A Proposition Which Has No Connection
With tho Strike.

A Proposition Which Has No Connection
With the Strike.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1o.-AIilitary
authorities In congress contemplate
urging at an early day an increase Of
the standing army to $4,000. This is
wholly independent of the strike and of
representative MISREPRESENTATION for an
increase Of the army. In view Of the
strike the bill for an increase Is hkely
to DO deferred for time. 1t possible,
however, that when the senate con-
siders tho army appropriation bill the
question Of an increase may come up.
In any event, however, leading mem-
bers Of tho house military committee
will at IN carly day present q plan for q
standing army Of q $4,000 basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

BosroS, July 1O.-While largo crowd
ofworkmon wcro unloading theschooncr
Jennie Hall, at commercial wharf, this
afternoon, tho wharf collapsed and
number were buried in the RUNE. Three
men were taken out badly injured.
Two arc dead and four moro arc said TO
bo buried under the wrcckage. The
weight Of q large quantity Of coal on tho
dock caused tho accident
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Last fall l was taken with a kind Of
summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diarrhna. Soon aftor my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
takon in the Same way. We used al
most everything without benefit Then
/ said, let us try Chamberlnin's Collie,
Cholera aud DiarrhGa Remedy, which
we did, and that cured US right away.
. l think much Of it, as It did for mo
what It was recommended to do.-John
Hertzler, Bethel, Borks Co., Ra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Asa romody for nil forms Of hoad-
ache Electric Bittors has proved to DO
tho yory bost. It effects q permanent
cnre. and tho most dreaded habitual
Sick headaches yield to Its influence.
No urpo all who arc afflicted to procure
n bottle, and give this remedy a fair
IyIoI. In cases OF habitual GonsLipa-
lion Electric BIttorG cures By giving
Tho mood tone TO tho bowels. and fow
cosos long resist tho nsc Of this modi-
cine Try It onco. Largo bottles only
fIity cents at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

FoRr WAYNE, 1Np., July lo.-The
strike SO far as this city IL concerned,
shows signs OF weakening. Passenger
trains on the Wabash, Pennsylvania and
Nickle Plato roads camo in last night Us
usual, though some Of them wero IN
hour late. The Pennsylvania had two
through freights out Of this city this
morning and local freight 10 getting
ready to start west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
IT Will PASS.
Tue Freuch Bill Regarding tho Tttuls Of
AnRrolists.

Tho Freuch Bill Regarding tho Tttnls Of
Anarclists.
PARIS, July 1o.-The proposals of the
government regarding tho trials of an
archiats, etc, set forth In tho bill intro
duced In the chamber Of deputies yes
terdny, arc strongly opposed by the
extreme soction Of tho press.
Tho clauses providing that persons
melting acts Of violence are to be tried
summarily instead Of by jury, and that
the judges are to have power to pass
sentence In banishmcnt are severely
criticised.
In spite OF this opposition It appears
certain that tho bill will pass with tho
possible addition Of an amendment
giving tho press more freedom In 70.
porting anarchist trials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

MADRID, July 1o.-The chamber Of
deputies held q protracted sitting last
evening. Tho postponcmcnt Of, the
budget was carried in spite OF the oppo.
Sition Of tho president Of the chamber.
Thereupon tho lattor resigned. The
government will to-day call upon the
Liberals to pass q vote OF confidence in
tho president. In consequence OF the
obstruction Of tho Republican and Car
list minority It Ia believed that tho cor
tos will close on Taturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

The best oaIvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, soros, ulcers. salt rheum, foyer,
sores, tOtter, ohapped hands, chilblains,,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively curos pilos, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect sGtisiac.
ton or money rounded. Price %
cents per box. For sale'bY Logan Drug,
Comnany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
To tho tako Resorts of Michigan uad tho
NnrthMnaE.

Tourist Tickets to Mt. Clcmens, Mncki-
mac, Petoskey, Charlevoix, st. Clair, Mus.
kegon, Gogobic Lake, Macklnaw City and
cool retreats In Northern Michigan, are
on salo at Pennsylvania Limo ticket
Offices. Also tourist tickcts to Ashland,
Pelican Lake, Devils Lake. Waukesha
and other lake resorts In the North west
via Chicago. For details apply to near.
est Pennsylvania Limo ticket agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
pun1nfAN,s STATE NEWT
Why hS Cannot Arbltrato the strike-Rar
ming Lis Works ut q LOsa.

WY Nv NsAAA1A luz 2ANAAA-AAAA-
ming his Works ut = LOss.
Mr. Pullman sayS that When tho
panic struck the country last year, the
manufacturing department employed
$3.50 men at a monthly pay roll Of sos,
COO. Orders for work fell OF until by
November /. 1893, there was work Tor
only about 1000 men. In order 70 keep
the works going II was necessary 70 re-
dueo expenses so Gs 70 get work against
the competition Of other car builderA
Wages were reduced aud additional
work secured to increase the force from
1000 men up 70 about 1900. In order
20 keep the men employed work was
taken at alosS. Plfty'fVe cara built for
the Long Island road cost over $500 q
car more than the contract price. There
was an average loss Of sl2 q car
on 300 stock and $50 refrigerator
cars built for tho Northwestern
road. On twenty-five cars built for the
Lake Street Elevated road the loss was
SO per chr. To further benefit tho poo.
pie at Pullman, the compauy'S shops at
Detroit were closed and all tho work
that the company could obtain was con.
centrated at Pullman. At the umo tho
demand was made for o restoration Of
the wages paid before the panic, tho
pay rolls amounted TO about $1,000 q
day. On May 10, $500 OF the employees
quilt their work, leaving about COO still
at work. It was decided to DO imprac-
ticable 10 keep tho shops In operation,
and even had the strike not occurred,
the orders In sight would have kept
them running for only sixty days
longer. On May II the shops wore all
closed. At that ttmo the Pullman Saw.
ings Bank had on deposit S4Ss, 900, OF
which about nine.tenths belonged 10
the employees at Pullman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

RATION, N. NJ, July lo.-Divislon No.
go Order Of Railway Tclegraphers,
which embraces all tho operators and
dlspatchers in Now Mexico, has unanI.
mousiy voted to send in tholr charter,
disbanding tho lodge, and to stand by
the American Railway Union. All tho
Santa Eos old employees, except several
nnnInenra. arc RLill out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

BREMEN, July lO.-Thc North German
Lloyd steamer Havol, Captain Jungstr
hound from Bromcn for Now York. is
aground in tho river Wosor, near Bro
merhayon.. Tugs have gone to her
assistance and she will probably DO
floated on the next high tide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
An Ap.wor to DcbA

CHICAGO, July 1O.-For answer to
President Dcbs' call upon all his SYM
pathizCrs to wear white ribbons. minia-
ture United States flags are being dis
tFibutod on tho board Of trade and worn
on tho lapel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
striirern Roturn 10 IYork.

ST.. PAUL. MINI, July Gas a result
Of tho notice OF the @. NJ. & St P. that
all strikers places wonld DO declared
vacant after O. IN. to-day largo pro-
portion Of the men reported for duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

MADRID, July 10.-An anarchist has
been arrested at La Junquera, near
Corona, upon suspicion Of being con.
cerned in o plot to assassinate ,Presi:
don't Casirnir. Perier, of France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

and the men on all other roads gro stiil
at work. All passenger trains are NOV.
ing about on time, and the only delay
10 70 freight trains. There are about
100 men out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Intelligent people, who realizethe i'm.
portant part tho blood holds in keeping
tho body In q normal condition, find
nothing strange In tho number OF DIS,
cases Hoods sarsaparilla Is able to cure.
So many troubles result from Impure.
blood, tho bost way to treat them lie,
through tho blood. Hoods saruaparilla.
vltalIzes the blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
An Ouiot al Louisville.

LoursvtlrE, KY, July 1o.-Evorything
ia quiet hero to-day and no toublc Of
any kind has occurred. Tho strike iS
cohHnod to the U5ulsyllle 4 Nashville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

CINCINNATI, O., July l0-1hc rnilroaC
situation hero continues TO improve
Trains move with regularity, and II
greater number every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
THE Pope IS WELL.

Absolutely 20 Truth In the Report OF Ills
Tllnosa
ROME, July 1o.-There is absolutely
no truth in the sensational rumors cir
culatcd regarding tho state Of tho popo's
hcalth. This IL confirmed by tho fact
that his holiness yesterday enjoyed o
walk in the gardens OF tho vatican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Many Persons Grc broken
down from oyorwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS RebuiltlI tho
system, aids digestion. removes oxccss Of bile,
and cures malaria. Got the genuine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Hoods Pills aro tho best after.dinncr
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
lion. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
or the Wor1ds

Is that they not only please the eye
when you first receive them. bat that
they gain upon you and reveal new
beauties with every glance. Everyone
Of these greatpictures'has gtman It's all
thoryearso Of thought andlaboc. Ytas. In
mosteases, thesupreme efTortofh+slife.
and is so recognized by the gaatpub-
lie. It's in Observation-Disclosures
in it's details the artists frrnqnst and
best feelings. It should :be~sRtorfhzex
amfntng a hundred and a -t89onsand
times. and should please you each
time. {:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
Address:
.LtPUrtiollo Department dnBlliss1esr,

wIniELNoeWiHA.
, 1894-07-11

ing platforms above the reach Of the waters
The river is now thirty one feet above low
water mark and it is rising a foot every
twenty four hours. Three fourths Of the
district in which the wholesale warehouses
are situated are inundated, and the foods are
now encroaching upon the part Of tile town
where the large retail Adjustments are
situated Hundreds OF houses are render
ed unfit for habitatlou, and the water has in
some residential parts reached the second
htoreys OF houses, and The occupants Of many
# the flats can only reach their rooms by
boat. Every boa. in the city IS beng nth
ised in the submerged parts, and hired boat
men receive as much as IS an hour.
The Western Union Telegraph office is
surrounded by water TO a depth Of SIX feet.
The Madison Street bridge is the only
one spanning the river which is open for
traffic. Should the floods rise another six
inches the gas supply will BE cut of. ana tile
city will be in darkness. The Southern Pa
cifc is the only line over winch trains can
approach Portland. The tiains oil the other
lines are unable TO reach either tie city or
suburban stations. The traffic OH the Union
Pacific line has been completely Blocked,
both by rail and boat. The Northern Paci
fo Company is running transfer boats which
make regular trips between this city, keIso,
and Washingt0n.-Ddlziel
, 1894-07-11
AN INDIAN SUGAR AMP
Louisiana Planter 26th Nay.

With the first March thaw the tio'ghtS Of
tile Indian women Of my childhood DAYS turn
ed promptly to the annual sugar making.
This industry was chiefly followed ~ the old
men and women and the children. The rest
Of the tribe went ont upon tile spring fur
hunt at this season, leaving us lit home to
make the sugar.
The firstand most important Of tienecessa-
ry utensils were the huge iron and brass
kettles for boiling. Everything else could
be made, but these Must be bought, begged or
borrowed. A nipple tree was felled and i
log conoe followed out. into Which tile sap
was to be gathered. Little trougis Of bass
wood and birchen basins were also made to
receive the sweet drops as they trickled FROM
the tree.
As SOON as these labours were Accomplish
ed we all proceeded to the bark sugar house.
which stood in the midst of a fine grove Of
naples on the bank Of the Minnesota river.
We found this hut partially filled with the
SHOWS of winter and the withered leaves of
the preceodingautumn and it must be cleared
for our use. In the meantime a tent was
pitched outside for a few days occupancy.
The snow was still deep i. tile woods, with d
solid crust upon which We could easily walk
u VIC usually UIOFCA U viz StSdi HUNK =
fore the sap had actually started, the better
to complete our PREPARATIONS
1t il usual to make sugar from naples, but
several other trees we're also tapped by the
Indians. From the bircll and ash was made
a dark coloured sugar with a somewhat bitter
taste, which was used for medicinal purposes.
The box-elder yielded a beautiful white
sugar, whose only fault was that there was
never enough of it.
A long fire was now male in The sugar
house, and a row ef brass kettles suspended
over the blaze. The sap was collected by the
women In tin or birchen buckets and poured
into the canoes, from which the kettles
were kept filled. The hearts of boys beat
high with pleasant anticipation when we
heard the welcome Kissing sound of the
boiling sap Each boy claimed one kettle
for his especial care. 1t was his duty to see
that the fire was kept under it, to watch lest
1t boil over, and finally, when the sap be-
comes syrup to Test it upon the snow, dipping
it out with q wooden paddle. So frequent
we're there tests that for the first day or two
we consumed nearly all that could be made,
and it WIS not until the sweetness began to-
pail that my grandmother set herself IN earn
est to store up sugar for future use. She
made it into cakes of various forms, III birch
en- lnoulds, and so metimes III hollow cane
or reeds, and the bills of duck and geese.
Some of it was pulverized and packed ms
rawhide cases. Being a prudent woman, she
did not give it to us after the first month or
so, except upon special occasions, and it was
thus made to last almost the year round.
The smaller candies were reserved as an
occasional treat for the little fellows, and
the sugar was eaten at feast> with wild rice
or parcLed corn, and also with pounded dried
meat. Coffee and tea, with their substitutes,
we're unknown in those days Charles
, 1894-07-11
TIE ANGLO-BELGIAN CONVENTION
AND THE CONGO.

Berlin, JuM3 4.
Conferences took place at the Foreign Office
Yesterday, at which the Chancellor, Count
Caprivi, and Herr Marshall Won Bieberstein,
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, were pre-
sent. After a discussion of two hours
duration it was decided to instruct the Ger
man Ambassador inLondon to present to Lord
Rosebery a categorical protest against the
Britain and the Congo Free State.
Count Caprivi has been summoned to Pots
dam to-day to submit to the Emperor q
detailed report Of yesterdays proceedings,
-DaizieE.
, 1894-07-11
Spectator, 9t1 il {.

At Bul utwayo, Matabeleland, on May 29th,
troopers Daniels and Wilson were condemn
ed to fourteen years penal servitude for hav-
ing suppressed a message Of submission sent
by Lobengula, and for stealing from the III
dumas who carried the message. a pence offer
ing amounting to ovtrel 000.I The result Of tie
conduct Of the troopers was the continuance
of hostilities and the destruction of Major
Wilson's party. We have stated elsewhere
our belief that the sentence was not severe
enough, and that so monstrous a breach oil
military duty in war time ana SO Infamous u
theft should have been punished by death.
1t is of the utmost Importance 10 make it
clear to the natives that If English act with
bad faith towards natives they will be punish-
ed with severity. it is not quite obvious what
was the nature Of the tribunal which tried the
troopers. bur apparently it was not u court
martial, but a civil Court.
Society has been defrauded this week Of
sensation. The sutherland will case came
on for trial on Thursday in the Probate
Court, and as the amount at Stake was
FL, 100000, and the Dowaget Duchess who
claimed the money had burned II letter and
been imprisoned 70 contempt of Cottet and as
the late Duke was not a good man, Society
expected to be greatly entertained. The
present Duke, however, does not fully belong
to his period, having some respect for THE
honour Of his house, and to the disgust Of
evening papels, the suit was compromised
1t is stated thai the Dowager Duchess receives
ms tefd of 81 500. 0t2 half a million and a
life annuity Of 95 ,0oC a year. The lawyers
employed seem to have behaved all very We'll
for they recommended compromise, though
large slice of the great fortune stake would
probably have been divided among t. EN-.
it should be observed, to correct a popular
error, that Judges in thesetcases have seldom
the option of resisting a compromise. They
cannot get at truth without Witnesses who are
very reluctant.
, 1894-07-11
TERRIBLE FLOODS IN AMERICA.
Daily Telegraph, 5th jane.

Portland Oregon. june a.
The Willamette river is still rising, and
enormous damage from the foods is reported.
The merchants in the flooded districts have
been at work removing their goods and rails
, 1894-07-11
CHRISTIANSTED.

July 6th-per sloop Bessie" from St.
Thomas-Gautier y Camps, Patrick Patrick,
J. Andersen, Eliza Moses. Arabella Heines,
Emile Charles. Revd. j. w. Roberts Royal
Clerk Frisch.
July 7th-per Danish Brig 'Freia" for
Europe via Frederiksted Royal Clerk 0.
knudsen and SON Vigaut Peter Frederik
Knudsen.
July oth-psr ~loop "ressie" Tor ST.
Thomas-Emliie CharIe>.
July 9th-per schnr. ocean Traveller" for
St. Thomas-Lawyer L. Brun & wife q child
Else for Europe School Inspector John T
Quin, Revd. Lawaetz.
July 9th-per scbnr. "yigilant" for St.
Tholnas-Mrs. van Fps and child Marina and
servant J%uliana, Planter ]. I. Smothergill.
Augustine George and sister Ann Eliza
Hendricks, Patrick Patrick.
, 1894-07-11
EREDERIKaTEn.

July 7th-per sloop Arrow from St.
Thomas-Thomas Petrus; Petlina Allick.
June 9th-per sloop Arrow" for. ST Thomas
Jane Cornelius, Franciska Gibbs, P. Thomas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
This Mornings Police Court.

The police court this morning was
small in comparison to that of yesterday.
There was only eight cases.
Mat Norris was up for being drunk
and d~isorderly. He submitted and was
discharged upon payment of 81 and cost.
William Bass, colored, for same offence.
He submitted and was fined 81 and cost.
Wright Madlin, drunk and disorderly
and insulting an officer. He submitted
and was fined So and cost. This is his
second offence within the past WI weeks.
Matthew Mitchell, assaulting Francis
Pookrum. He submitted and was fined
So and cost.
julie Clements, disorderly conduct,
pleaded guilty and asked the cheney of
the court. He was taxed with the cost,
So 60; the fine, So, to be RENTED during
good behavior.
E. r. Moore and n. D. r. Denning,
drunk and staggering, submitted. Fined
81 a piece and cost.
Peter Boggs, drunk and staggering and
assaulting officer. Defendant failing to
appear forfeited his of bond $40.
Rosa Jones and Laura Robertson, keep
ing a disorderly house, pleaded guilty, and
was fined $40 each or four weeks in Jail.
They could not pay so they were confined
in the county jail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
OFFICE J. F. GREER, COUNTY JrD

oFtlCE j. t. "hhEh SODNl1 ~ b'E
Green CoVe Springs, Clay Co., Fla, May -. Nl.
Observation-Disclosures years ago was
attacked with intlamatOry rheumatism. / was
attended by the most eminent physicians IN
the land. 1 visited the great Saratoga SprinG,
N. Y, and the noted Hot Springs OF Arkansa''
and many other watering places. and always
consulting with the local physiciag for dire
tiOns finally came to Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago | had a severe attach
of rheumatism, was confined to my room lOT
twelve weeks and during the time wa. m
duced to try p. p. p, lPrickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium. knowing that each ingredient
was good for impurities of the blood. after
using two small bottles | was relieved at TO "
different times since | have had slight attacks
and | have each time taken two small bottle
of p. Z F.. and been relieved and | consider II
j. r.. GREER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
Stated In the Heart by n Negro.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 10-A spari.'
from Walhalla, 5. C., to the News ami
Courier, says: Wade Heaton. a yo1D.
white man was stabbed TO the hear, snr
killed by Frank Parks, a young reg,.
man last night near Salem Baptist church
Is miles from this place, in UcG7-e
county. Thee was an old srudge No.
tween them, and Heaton raised s. row
with Parks at the church and then f,,.
lowed him a considerable distance on tho
road home, kicking and cutting him
about. Finally Parks turned and plunged
his knife into Heaton's breast, cuttiD,
the third, fourth and fifth ribs and enter.
ing his heart. IIeaton died instantly
Parks was arrested today by Sheriff
Doubt and posse and lodged in jail.
Stokes County Has a Big Hail Storm.
WINSTON, Sept. 1O.-The most destruc.
for many years passed over the northern
portion Of the county a few years ago. In
many places the crop Of tobacco, which
was almost ready for the knife, was tn.
tirely destroyed. Some of the farmers
are blowing the mangled leaves into the
ground, thinking it will improve the
land. Mr.. James R~ierson, who lives at
kiko, reports that he lost sixty Thousand
hills, and that it would be safe 10 say
crops were more or less damaged over 4
scope Of - square miles. 1t is stated
that many of the hail stones were a,
large as hen eggs and fell to the depth Of
six to ten inches between corn and
tobacco lows. Timber in the woods In
that section is almost as bare as winter,
all the leaves having been beaten of,
The storm did its greatest damage from
a point three or four miles west from
Danbury to the northwestern corner Of
the county