davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
INrRREsrINa srArRMENTs

Regarding the Worlds Markets for Amer
lean ProduOts-FrRuCO'S AIno PrOduc-
tinn,
WASHINGTON, D, O., July 1.-THE
secretary OF agriculture will issue within
few days bulletin No, 8, on tho
worlds markets for American products.
This bulletin contains a short statistical
introduction on the agriculture OF
France aud reports Of the conuuls from
Bordeaux, Cognac, HRvre, Nee, Grsno'
BILE, Rheims aud Limoges,
II also contains a copy OF tho decree
OF tho minister OF agriculture prohibit
ing the importation OF American cattle
from the United States into France; also
4 statement OF the temporary auspen'
sion Of tue export OF sheap from the
United States, owing TO the exactlon by
tho French government OF a certificate
from United States veterinary inspec'
tor to accompany all sheep landed in
France from the United States, VIII
shall positively certify that none Of
them have been expoasd 10 any conta'
giuus disease for a period Of six weeks
prior to date Of shipment Owing to
the possibility oil exposure to scab, such
certificate from the United states vet
Urinary inspectors cannot be given nt
present. This bulletin also contains q
map showing the different localities OF
tho several consuls who have made re-
ports to tho department OF agriculture
through tho department OF state.
Among the most important state
ments contained in this bulletin Ia the
ono showing the arsa, production and
trade OF wine in France. A compare.
tive statement OF the wine produced by
tho different European countries in
1893 aud 1894, as we'll as by the United
States, will also DO found, which shows
that the production Of wine ia France
for the year 1894, WAS 1851, l,6j7,SlS gal
Ions, while that Of the United States
was but 2j,O0O,0j0 gallons. How iew
realize that on tho western coast OF CAL
iiornia, which is probably the counter
pnrt OF tho western coast OF Europe,
with Great Britain attached to the con-
tinent, every condition OF soil and CHI
mate eau be found to produce the wines
peculiar to European countries,
The bulletin also contains an i'm
portant statement in regard to the total
trade OF France, exclusive Of the pre-
ciou. rletaIs, az compared with the
trade OF the United States, Germany
and tho United Kingdom. This state.
meut shows that the United Kingdom
has an easy lead over her nearest three
competitors, aud that hor commerce Is
about equal to the aggregate Of that Of
Germauy aud tho United States, her
two nearest rivals. aud that Germany,
France and tho United States are not
far apart, France taking tho fourth
rank; in $780, 1891 and 1854 Germany
occu oied second place and the United
States third, while for the years 1872
and 1898 this order WAS reversed with
respect to these two countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
Ann wnItm DllDwNNn.

A Now Yacht Cnpd,cI Un Hor Trial rrlp.
Builder. aud owner Perish,
Souru lIAygs, Mlcm, July il,--This
afternoon Mr. II. TittsWotth took his
nov yacht Artist out for hor trial
lrlp In company with tho builders,
Nloaars Coalc, aud stillson, Whom
about faur miles north OF tho harbor,
about o'clock, squalI struck and cap.
sisol hor. Tho llio.Bnying crow wont
out Immediately and 0oon after tho tug
Mcclure, hut tho yacht waa an lar away
that tho mdn wOrn all drowned bolorB
tho crow could reach thNm. All that
was found was a cap, witch proved u
hnyD b1Iongnd IN Mr.. NllllsOn. Tho
reason for tho boat sinking 10 quickly
was tho fact that nlo hnd great
nmnnnt Of bNIiast. which coHlh not be
shifted, aud that being now thoy had
not Ns yet put In any air Cana " buoy
her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
A "IIrI,EiLn OnIME.
A Woman Murdered Af"r the Manner Of
tho wnitc Chapel AffIira,

A Woman MuruNred AI"r the hhuubr VI
tho white Chapel AfftirH
ST.. LOUIS, NO., July l4.--A white
man, evidently familiar with the White
Chapel manner of murder, took tho lifo
Of Ella, alias "Kid" King, negtcss,
twOnty.eight yGars OF Ngo and dlssolutc
character, ut lato hour last night. Tho
woman, whose abdomen was ripped
oppn by tho knife OF tho assassin IN
such manner that tho ontrails slipped
out. diod nL tho hospital after reaching
thNre.
Tonight Charles schllck, white
man, VINO il said to have lived with tho
King woman In Kansas CITY, wns ar
ro.tCd on suspicion OF having commit.
tod tho murder, which hO strongly
denies. Just before tho crinu was com.
mlltoh ho was heard to saw ho would
pol OvUn for being robbed Of 30 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
BURNED IN OIL.
Petroleum as a Factor in the
Armenian outragss,
ROW The MASSACRE WAS PLANNED
And Carried Out by the Unspoak-
able Turk in sasouu.
THE AWFUL SACRIFICE PROPOSED

BY Five Hundred Young Men in Van.
VIII GIyo Themselves to Turkish
Butohery in ordOr Tha, tho Chris.
tlan Worlds Attention May DO
Attracted to the situation OF Their
Poopls-Unless European Powers
Interfere Twenty Thousand Chris
tIaus VIM be NiaSsacred In Van,
Despair stalks In What Was a Part
of the Garden of Eden,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
NO TROOPS NECESSARY.

Govsrnur MnCCorki" aud General IIoIiOJ
Convinced Tnht E,knOrn Doesn't Need
Them.
Special Di'paich 10 me FnheHigsHcrr
CINRLgsroS, W, VA, July A.-Gav-
ernor MacCorkIO and General Ilolloy
returned from Elkhorn this evening,
fully asaurod that tiOro is now no no.
cus,ity for troops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
TRIPLE hYNcHING
OF Three Negroes by Mob of Seventy
five White Mcu.

or Three Negroes by hob OF seventy
five White Mcn.
CAMDES, ARK, July l4.-About "
o'clock last night at Hampton, thirty
milos east OF here, two negroes were
mobbed by sevonty.Hvo men. Two
weeks ago white man, by the name of
Martin, was killed by three negroes.
Two Of them were arrested and confined
10 Iall, A mob gathered several nights
ago. but were persuaded to desist. Last
night there was another gathering and
ssyenty.hVo determined men marched
10 tho Jail and demanded Of the sheriff
tho surrender Of the murderers. 1t was
useless to resist such force with but
n handful Of men to summon 10 his aid,
no the KEYS wore delivered to tho mob.
Tho culprits were carried to tho neigh.
boring forest and hanged to trees The
mon wero not masked and made no oil.
fort TO conceal their identity. Two years
ago n race riot occurred in Calhoun
county. The negroes greatly oulnum-
bcr tho whites and further trouble Is
expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
FATAL WuEUlG

on TIM III! -Four -Fuuria'n rrNlEht Cars
DNnoil,hod ono rNrAun Killed.
WmrE suLrhun, o. July li-At
1889 to-day bal wrcok occurred at
Whito SULPHUR on Lha flig Four, ~.
anltingin tho Nockns Of fourteen cars
NJ whisky iool. tobacco and crndios,
amounting to $4,000 Dick llutloy, n
mpullor NJ Cincinnati, was RlttOt. n
number NJ lrampS nro supposed to be
unisr tho debris. WpBk trains from
Springfield aud Delaware arO " work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

spttinl Dt'rdich 10 The In'tligdlrfr
CnARLr,roS, w. Va, July ll--Phillp
W. Morgan, a prominent citizen Of
KannwhO county, diol suddenly this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at his homo
soma six mlloi In tho country 1ld was
shutill Of this county from 1870 TO 1875,
aud tho lntlicr VI Councilman George
Morgan, OF this CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
HARCOURT'S DEFEAT
The Sensation OF the Hour in
English Political Circles,
RESULT OF BRITISH ELECTIONS

Held Thus Far Indicates That tho
Liberal Party Has Little Encourage.
meut-Harcourt Takes His Own
Downfall PhIlosophioalIy - Liquor
Interest PIttod Against tho Lib
erals-NewspapeF Comments on tho
outoomo-The Result a VerItablo
Landslide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

experience from zach state to meet In
Washington and select, II they thought
we'll OF 1t, this central committee. This
Ia all there is OF 1t, a. understand"
Tho general impression seems to have
gone out that this conference was to be
mass meeting. senator Jones state
ment puts It in a different light,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
SPAIN WIN PAY

Tho Morn Indemnity Claim According to
Demand.
MADRID. July l4.--Tho Spanish for.
Oirn and colonial ministers have finally
agreed to tho immediate payment Of the
Mora indemnity, which was recently
demanded by tho United sIatos,
through Minister Taylor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
cnNspo,s sMonNrAltY ExlLED.
DR.. AIlrlO DlnI Too Fros With His Pen In
Venezuela.


Venezuela.
wAsuiSGroS. July l4.-VensEHssan
newspapers recently received here con.
tain decree exling from that country
DIR. Alirio Dinz, the secretary to Pre,i.
dent Crespo. The charge which brought
about this action on the part Of the
government was that DiH sOut to the
Panama Star and Herald new'paper a
political Communication, In which he
attributed TO tho president certain state.
ment, that no would aid the rebels Ia
the United States OF Colombia during
tho tronoio which has recently boon
put down in that country Diaz is
from the United States of Colombia and
ha, been in Venezuela for five or six
years Ho Ia comparatively young
man and became close friend OF
Crespo, who appointed him his socre.
taFY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15
A MIDSUMMER SERMON
Preached at tho First Presbyterian
Church Yesterday
BY REY, DR.. DAVID A, CUNNINGHAM

On tho Eve OF his Departure on his
Summer Misunderstanding Under
tho Shadow OF the Almighty" his
seAsoaabls Thems-Aa Eloquent
Discourse Hoard by a Large Cou-
gPogatIon-other Church Topics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

Cherry Hill received the full sweep Of
tho wind's fury, and within a minute
attor the storm broke tWenty.aeVen
houses. nearly tho entire number in
the village, wero wrecked. The cyclone
made a clean path through tho centre
Of the place, carrying everything before
il. Houses were unrooied and thrown
down. Trees were uprooted and tho
crops in tho Hold lsveled 10 tho ground.
Tho storm center was about 800 feet
In width, and tho strip over which il
pased is mass Of ruin. Not building
In it's path was spared. Those that
were not completely demolished were
unrooiei or moved from thslr iounda.
tiuns. Great masses OF wfeCkace wero
carried through tho air by tho gallo,
adding to tho destruction.
The depot standing betwcOn tho tracks
Of tho New York 4 Now Jersey rallrond
was demolished. Tho wind fret tore
the roof from tie building and laudOl II
a hundred foet away. Then the wall
fell. Tho station agent was taken from
tho ruins later badly injured, The
freight depot was also wrecked, and the
big platform carried away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

for wcgt Virginia nt, ctcnl showers IN
nnrthctl portion, wirnlt In eastern portions,
sOnthrrlv Winds
fnF Nrgioru rcnnWlyhnn .p'tlly cloudy
rmunh'y followed by showers Monday ngbb
warmer. srufhNrlY winds
FnF OhlU shuworU WnfnOr In northern cooler
in sAHlbutH posupnsI santhlcHy Wlada, ueoom
lng variable
titF rrNrrrNrrnr sNtrHntN
n, nrnl,h,t b. q ssuyC-r drlg;I,A o5rne'
Market uui Fourteenth Wttttl
nuo,h,o.,,U.,s, ei Z =. m o,v,"w,"""",
nH iu..,,i..,..a.t",. lAI ~ " NifwI.'" ~
Ham ...,.,.ao.,u,,,,, AZ weather CLOUDY
suSnW
7a M. .p.,oo,.,.",, vi 4 y. N ,,,""",",,, N
o. m,,o""u""o,'"", W,w" "r,is.""'" ~
u VI tuuYp"",o""""u Sll Nralhot -Ialt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

! mood not point out that II va rcuh a
Palm like this intOllIronlly, those diI.
hcuItio, which hnvO oIIOn boon raised
about II by tho unlnlClIrcnt reader At
once disappear, You probably see Nt
once what rofOr TO- liiitho thought
lCSs way that tho groat truth Of tho IN
spiralion Of Scripture has often been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-15

mrrlth,i bt &. s7nycrr drig;I,l oorne'
,fsol uUi Fourteenth gifiitt
Evening star., 1895-03-18

The managers of charity organizations In
New York have about decided to inaugu-
rate an experiment during the coming sea-
son similar to the potato patch scheme of
Mayor Pingree in Detroit. The Michigan
mayor, it will be remembered, concluded
that something should be done with the
vacant land in and around the city for the
relief of the suffering poor. and he inaugu-
rated the celebrated potato patch plan
whereby in one season 1900 lots of ground
aggregating 4S0 acres were placed under
cultivation and yielded potatoes to the
value of $4,000 The scheme was to allot
a small section of ground to each of a
number Of poor families and to provide
them with potato seed and tools for their
cultivation. 1t was thought that a great
deal of suffering was averted by means of
the food thus obtained at very slight
COST. The ground was all donated by char
table persons and about the only expense
was that for the purchase of seeds and
tools. The latter, being the property of
the city, can be used season after season.
It Is estimated that there are upwards of
one thousand acres Of vacant ground in
New York, contained in 1899 lots, and
there are many hundreds of acres in the
suburban regions that are easily obtain
able. Already donations of 1900 acres in
Evening star., 1895-03-18

the outlying districts have been made, and
the scheme promises to be a success. This
is a practical charity and a move toward
the incubation Of the principles of self
help into the minds of the poor who look
annually to the city authorities or to pri-
vate purses for aid. The yearly experience
Of Washington is such that it would surely
seem as though here is an excellent field
for the tillage Of charity potatoes. There
Is great quantity Of vacant ground here,
probably more in proportion than in any
other city of the country. There Is no
lack of talent to direct such an enterprise,
and it is known that those interested in
charitable matters are seeking for a new
solution of the problem of feeding the
poor during the period Of business depres-
sion lasting from December until March.
The results in Detroit during the expert
mental year show that a great deal OF re-
lief can be obtained at comparatively
small cost, and, above all, the people are
taught an excellent lesson.
Evening star., 1895-03-18

Two electric light wires broke in Balti-
more recently and played considerable
havoc for time. In one case two chill
dren were so severely shocked that they
were in critical condition for some hours.
In the other case a horse was knocked
down. The former case resulted from the
burning out of an arc wire that crossed
the line of another company carrying a
current Of 2,750 volts. The two wires sag
ged to make contact with an awning
frame, which became charged with cleo
tricity. The wires had no right in the air
with their tremendous voltage. In the
New York prisons murderers are killed by
the application of 1900 volts. 1t is a
miracle that both children and the horse
were not instantly killed in Baltimore.
and the fact that they were not
does not aid the cause of the overhead
wires one jot. The wires should have been
underground. where they naturally belong,
and not strung in the air over metal avn
ing frames and in the vicinity of other
wires. Bury the wires without further de-
lay.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
ON Third Floor.

s1.35 Derby" Waists. all styles. ..........$11 10
s5c Waists, laundered collar and cuffs. 5000. &C.,
SO Silk Waists Paris styles. es...............$S IS SO
$4.9S Silk Waists, latest styles. .$4 %
$6.9S Tea Gowns, imported styles. ......... IS SO
$40 Silk Skirts, newest and best. So 90
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts, all colors .$5 9S
$7.4S Crepon Skirts, Paris style. Sc 60
$3.50 Crepon Skirts expensive looking 339
$2.25 Allwool Moreen Skirts, latest. 9S
SOS Cloth Capes, spring styles. 60
$3.50 Capes for $4.S9 and $49S Capes. 81 10
$40 Black and Velvet Capes, very rich. 50 %
$3.50 Velvet and Jetted Silk Capes. SIS 50
S105O Tailor-made Cloth Suits, latest. SO SO
9.4S Tailor-made Costumes, latest. ........S79S
$1.35 Figured Lawn and Percale Wrappers. .. 9sc
$l.25 Simpsons Fast Black Wrappers. ....... 9Sc
$3.50 La Premiere Corset, all whalebone. .. SO 90
Toe Summer Corsets French shape. .......... 4Sc
soc Summer Corsets, light but strong. ....... 29c
81 .25 Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. ... 75c
$2.19 Cambria Gowns, Empire style. 81 4S
$1.35 Skirts, new umbrella style. ........... ESQ.,
soc Infants Long and Short Dresses. ........ 39c
25c Null and Lawn Caps. new styles. ........ 19c.
25c Flannelette Sacque, well made. .......... 15c
SC Btbs of lined piQue. ....................... &c.
$1.9S Cloth Coats, sizes to o4...........,Sl39 80
SECS Long Cloaks Of all-wool cashmere. :. 81 9S
9Sc Bingham Dresses. to 4............. Soc
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Au Matfn.

Au Matin.
IT'S an erea Of humility;
An epoch of civility,
When sovereigns deem it fitting to be
gracious.
But the early pavement sweeper
Daily sends his insult deeper,
AS he plies his broom with energy au-
dacious
When the early birds are singing,
And the suns new shafts are winging,
Come that sorry wight, who doesn't love
his neighbor.
OF shop he Is the keeper:
If you're not a heavy sleeper,
You will meet him as he starts his side
walk labor.
To be cleanly Is but pious;
But these early sweepers try US
Till to see the sacred side we seek in vain.
First with dust he fills each dud.
Then 1t rains; your name is mud.
And your thoughts are worldly not to say
profane.
CHORUS OF PEDESTRIANS.
Then it's room! room! room!
For the early sweepers broom.
He owns the earth and filings 1t to the air.
If you do not like his rules,
Take the car track, with the mules;
But keep Off the sidewalk till he wants you
there.
Evening star., 1895-03-18

trOn 0OOU government.
The shameful airing of personal recrim-
nations and scandal in the court where
Recorder Taylor has just convicted a rival
negro politician of criminal libel, has filled
column after column Of the Washington
daily newspapers at the very busiest sea-
son Of the year, the closing of the session
of Congress. This is fair measure Of
the Importance in which the trial is held
by the community upon which the Presi-
dent has saddled Taylor in defiance Of its
indignant protests.
No matter what verdict the jury might
have rendered. the effect of the libel trial
upon the public mind was bound to be the
same, in confirming the universal wonder
that a President pledged to the reform of
the civil service could have appointed such
politician as Taylor to an office of re-
sponsibility and importance. and kept him
in his place in spite of all that was known
about him. This of itself is enough to put
lasting reproach upon the administra-
ton. There was no need of waiting for
the record of the court proceedings to Jus
tify the recorders removal. The civil SER
vice commission. months ago, laid before
Mr.. Cleveland carefully prepared report
which showed Taylor to be wholly Anft to
continue in office.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
ON First Floor.
ITEMS Department.

Soc Neckwear latest spring styles. ......... 44c.
25c Neckwear all styles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21c.
Toe Palais Royal Dress Shirts. ............. 67c.
81 Dress Shirts and Night Shirts. .S9c.
75c Night Shirts, all styles. STANDARDIZATION. 59c.
soc Night Shirts, fast color trimmings. 95c.
25c Suspenders new styles. les.................. 21c.
SOC English Suspenders all styles. .......... 44c.
81 Spring weight Shirts and Drawers. SOC.
soc Spring Underwear, all styles. .......... 44c.
soc Spring Novelty Half Hose. ................ 44c.
Csc Half Hose, all styles. .................. 21c.
15c All-linen Collars, latest shapes. 10c.
2Oc All-linen Cuffs, correct shapes. 16c
25c Best Linen Cuffs, all styles 21c.
81 9S Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with steel rod. 81 20
50 4s English Silk Umbrellas all styles. 9S
81 English Dogskin Gloves, warranted. SOC.
81 so French Kid Gloves, warranted. 80
S1.75 Best Kid Gloves, 81 elsewhere. so
5Oc japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. ............ 39c
75c Silk Handkerchiefs, with initial. ........ Csc
Evening star., 1895-03-18

It is a bad state of things which permits
such an exhibition of cruelty and inhu-
manity as that shown yesterday in the
treatment of the colored woman who went
from hospital to hospital in this city seek
ing for treatment for little sufferer from
diphtheria. A long time ago Congress
made an appropriation to buy a site for
hospital for the treatment of minor con-
tagious diseases such as diphtheria and
scarlet fever. The efforts of the Commis-
sioners to purchase an appropriate tract of
ground were defeated in several instances
by local opposition on the part of residents
In the vicinity of the site selected. Final
ly. through private negotiations. the Com
missioners bought a site in the suburban
section north of Florida avenue and east
Of fourteenth street. known as Pleasant
Plains. When the fact of this purchase
became known a strong public agitation
followed, and as consequence there was
inserted In the District bill this provision:
THAT hereafter no other building for use
as a public or private hospital for con-
tagious diseases shall be erected in the Dis
trict of Columbia within three hundred
feet of any building owned by a private in
dividual or any other party than the one
erecting the building" This effectually pre-
vents the District Commissioners from
utilizing the fund given them by the char
ity organization known as the Daisy Chain
Guild, for the erection of such building,
for the lot bought Is far too small to per-
nit the hospital to be Isolated three hun
dred feet from any private structure. The
money available for a site has all been
spent and there is now no means to secure
another appropriation until the next ses-
sion of Congress. There is an appropria-
on nf for fhn nr IL
pox hospital. to be used for nothing else,
en- the reservation now occupied by the
Jail. This leaves the District absolutely
without any means of taking care of pub
lie patients afflicted with diphtheria or
similar contagious diseases to which chill
dren are subject. 1t is doubtful if any rule
Of charity or humanity will excuse the ac-
tion Of the hospital authorities in sending
the woman back into the streets. there
perhaps to spread infection. with the GER
tain knowledge that the child would die in
her arms II medical attendance were not
promptly secured. It is possible that some
effective step might be taken by the au-
thorities for the designation of at least one
of the several institutions that now receive
aid from the government as a hospital for
the care Of patients suffering from these
diseases. Instances like that of yesterday
are becoming far too common in a city that
boasts of civilization and that occupies the
high rank among communities that Wash
ington does today.