davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES or NAILS
~ AZ Gall Ialn CITY nnsinlilcn.
Silver NnnfaLions.

lOorrccted daily by Wells, Fargo & Col
Silver. New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO3l4
silver london ............. ........ IL OLD
Lend New York. per 10Olbs ...............4.25
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-03
Not So Bad.

The grumblers should have been at the
depot this afternoon to see the GRE going
out to Denver, Omaha and Salt Lake.
From the French boys group of mines
there were a couple OF carloads, couple
from the Queen OF the Hills, some from
the Homestake, one from the Bullion,
three from other mines, and so on. The
mines OF Wood River are all right, and
the shipments from this country were
never better than right now.-Inter-
Idaho, S0th all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-03

HESnIETTA's gone to yassar, gum, gum, gum
Louise Is at the singing school, hum, hum,
hum!
Tom is in the melon patch, mum, mum,
mum!
Bill is in the bar-room, rum, rum, rum!
Fathers at the counting room, sum, sum,
sunni
Kate and Ned are all alone, yum, yum, yum!
Il Chicago NelOs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-03
Removal.

Royal Rollicking Roll on Rollers at the
Rink this evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-03
DIR. j. w. CulbertsOn,

Coal On and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store, 81 Il. First South Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
AN INSANE MOTHER
XIII, Her Two ohlldren aud Cuts Her ow
Throat.

Kills Her Two Children aud Cuts Her Own
Throat.
C.xclsSAr,, o., Jan. e5.-About noon
to-day terrible tragedy took place at
Newport. Ky. Mrs. Carrie L. WinsIow
choked her son, seven years old, TO death,
beat her ten-year-old daughter so severely
with baseball club, that it Is believed
her injuries are fatal, md then
cut her own throat with srszor,
producing speedy death. Mrs. Winslow
was 81 years old. She was living with
her brother and his family, at the corner
Of York and Sayler streets. She and her
husband, George O, Winslow, have been
separated for several years, he living at
present at Lewiston, New York. a few
months ago Mrs, Winslow returned from
a sojourn in q sanitari9m for treatment for
insanity. To-day the family left her
and and two children with
two servants at tho house,
while they went to church.
She retired with the children to room.
rhc servants noted the absence Of the
children and madea search. They found
her room locked and raised the alarm.
Mr.. Davis, brother 10 Mrs. Winslow,
broke the door open and found the scene
55s .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
A SADLY AFFL1crEp rANl11Y.
Church and other New. Items of rntere.,
F." Prom BclinIre.


Church and other News Items of Interest
from Belltire,
Joseph Burtoit has again gone into the
tobacco business. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darrah, Of st.
Clairsville, have been spendinga few days
here.
John Mack and Charles NIcClain are
both building store rooms to be occupied
by themselves.
The "Buds OF Promise" children's
missionary society, will give All entertain
ment at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday evening,
Robert Chisholm, who orecently obtained
a patent on smoke consuming stack for
locomotives, has large modelon exhibit
ton at McCormick's tin ship.
James Patterson left Saturday afternoon
for Niles, where he may accept a Job. Ele
has resigned his place, held Tor many
years, as boss roller at the 'Bellaire nail
works.
The new skating rink was ready Just In
time, as the ice was spoiled for skating.
There was a good attendance Friday and
Saturday nights. Master Walter WALTZ
was the professional attraction.
The Home Benevolent Society has re-
organized with Mrs. John L. RoleIcr
President; Mrs. 7. I. King and Mn. a.
Wiley, Vice Presidents Miss Maggie Cum,
MINIS, Treasurer, and Miss Mary Crafty,
Secretary. For the urgent work at pres.
ent the following committeeis appointed,
two oladiesto each ward, beginning withthe
First: Mrs. Jonathan Hoffman and Mrs.
John Camps Mrs. Francis aud Mrs. A. v,
Honeywell; Mrs. jan. Monroe and Mrs.
I. A. Rodeler; Mrs. James Fitton and
Miss Hoadley; Mrs. Thomas Wctherall
and Miss Lizzie Cummips,
The evening services OF last week at the
Second Presbyterian church were followed
yesterday by Communion services. Rev,
Dir, Williams is in Colnmhla, where he
was 10 preach yesterday in the peniten.
tiafy chapel, and yesterdays sermons nj
the First NJ. +, church were by Rev.
Alessrs. Mckean and Lancaster. Rev. r.
G. Wallace, OF the U. P.church, was alb,
sent yesterday. He was ASSISTING Ia tjom.
munlon services at Uni0ntoan, %. Rev
w. w. Walker, aiter his morning sermon
Al the Epiacopsi church, went to Martins
Ferry yesterday to preach.
The body Of W. II. Bcrry wss brought
here on It's way "a pittsburgh Saturday,
undGr ttsAIiaFly sad circumstances, aud
another still sadder incident was learned
lust as the party left here, His daughter
died suddenly at hiR home in Pittsburgh
and he yRs telegraphed at Barnesyiile,
Where be was working, With his son and
sons vile he hurried 70 The depot, hut he
dropped dead on the floor at the station.
He vas put ir his coffin and the son and
bis wife. game on 10 lake The body to Join
that Of theiE eister. Just as they left on
the train for Pittsburgh word oane that
the sudden news Of her linshand's death
added TO her AtEliction at her daughter
death the day before had proved too much
tog Mrs. Berry. She had died that morn
ing at Pittsbltgh, On the arrival oi th,
two tnoGrneEs with the fathers body Il
pittabpEgh they would have three b6iie
70 bury At ense 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
corroN CULTURE.
How. Cotton Sick Lands Have 1.een Re
claimed In the South.

How. Cotton Sick Lands Have 1teen Re.
claimed In the South.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Nimmo
Chief OF the Bureauof Statistics, presents in
his quarterly report Just published IN in.
teres,ing report to the Bureau by wm. L
Trenholm, of Charleston, S. G., on tile
fertility sot! cotton producing lands of the
United States. The report was prepared
by Mr.. Trenholm in reply to a specific
inquiry submitted to hin by Mr. Nimmo
in July last, and is now presented us an
introduction 10 an important and extensive
investigation as to the probable future
relative position of,tllis country in cot
ton manufacture and in the exporta-
tion OF cotton to foreign markets.
Mr.. Trenholm asserts that under
the old methods oil cotton culture preva-
lent prior to 1860, 0,great bodies ot land had
not only lost the power to produce cotton,
but became unfit for any purpose known
to the planter, He confidently asserts
that with improved methods and expedi-
ents, described by him, the cultivation of
cotton has become not only lucrative,
but progressive, science the seottop sickp
laws have been reclaimed, and the gen
eral average OF the prodpctiveness Of the
cotton lands in the country has been ili-
creased. He gives statistics OF the pro-
duction OF particular tracts, and the rela-
ton Of the crop to the eacreage throughout
the cotton belt to sustain his assertion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

TIE proposition to open the University
to women is not meeting with unqualified
approval. The Kdnawha Gazette, Demo-
cratic, and one OF the best balanced news
papers in the State, says:
Better lend our energies toward making
the school successful male school than
to experiment with co.education. The
discipline and system OF the University
:are not favorable to such an experi-
.ment, which cannot possibly give the
school higher rank and which may be Its
death blow. Wait awhile.
This is one Of the severest criticisms ever
ms,I on the unhappy University. II
tue discipline and system are not favor
able to the education Of women, then the
young mel who attend that institution
are not having fair chance. The INTEL
LlGkScGr sees no reason why the young
women OF West Virginia should not have
as good advantages at the public expense
as the young men. Taxation Is no re,
specter Of sex. The free schools are open
to all alike: the normal schools are open
Shyeiose the University against ouryoung
women with unfavorable discipline and
system?
We arc not Of those who regard the
scheme liberalization as the prop which
is beyond all doubt to hold up this dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There
will have to be a very radical change in
the management II the miscalled Uniyer-
sity iItolivc at all.
II the atmosphere OF the institution Ia
not 1T for boys to live init is not whole.
some for tho young womanhood Of the
State. Therem must in any case bea general
Overhauling before the University can
command tho confidence aud respect oi
the people. Without these its case Is
hopeless aud tile institution burdensomc
4AtCC, ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

vigorous policy offepression, and with un-
limited resources Of every kind, they ought
to be able TO prevent outrages and punish
the perpetrators unless there Is o screw
very seriously loose somewhere. Looking
atitfrom o common sense point ofylew
he thought there was a screw loose. Ills
idea was that the authorities were on the
wrong track altogether. Were he in
London and charged with the discovery
Of the originators OF the, explosions he
would look In an exactly opposite direc-
tion from the one the authorities seemed
to be following. Depend on It there were
pepple;yery high In station who led the
movement and engineered these con-
stantly uprising and systematic ontrages.
II they waited long enough the English
policewould catch some vagabond with dy-
Mantle in his pocket and hang him. This
would not stop 1t as these men were only
tools! - r
s1tewas the man who used them they
wanted. The Irish at home and abroad
We're nota people 10 conceive such sys-
tematic campaign Of outrage. He did not
expect TO find the leaders among these.
He would look to the highest intelligence,
the boldest leadership and station farth-
estremoyed from suspicion for them. He
would look. as near the government itself
asmight be for his purpose and expect to
find there what he sought. The shock
the discovery would cause might staftle
thecountry more than dynaniters explo-
sions had done. The British authorities
were working at cross purposes and travel-
iinY I'm roa1u IanIfun ~ Fn;nht upau FINN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

irdynamite is q sovereign balm for oil
tho ills Of wronged and miserable Ireland,
surely tie day Of her deliyerance is at
hand. For dynamite has shown that it
can smugglc itsclf into places sacred to The
English heart, do SreSt damage and breed
q panic in London.
Itdynamite can do what II did last Sat
uaayi tits but a step further to blow upthc
British Parliament7-Englishmen Irish
men, scotchm0n and Welchmen. the just
and the unjust alike. It is as likely to
kill an Irish leader as q Government
mouthpiece, Mr.. Parneli "a AIr. Glad
stone.
Dynamite has shown great power for
harm. 1t has yet failed to show that 1t
can keep a roof over any Irish tenant q
put bread in any Irish mouth. It may
terrorizc London; 1t is a wild and idle
dream to expect It to libprate Ireland, The
whole moral effect OF the dynamite war
fare is bad for Ireland. Il meters not
how much lle Irish people may condemp
it, they mast suffer for 1t. s
The real cause Of Ireland-and there d
real cause-appeals to every sympa'
thetic heart. The dynamite assault Is re
voting 10 every sense Of manhood and
decency. No cause will ever be helped by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
RIVER NEWS,
Stage of the Water aud ntosea.snts Of tho
Steanibaata,

stage of tho Water aud nJoyea.ents Of Tho
steauibaatS.
Yesterday the river at this point be.
came stationary for the first time since
the high wator Of six days ago commenced
falling. Last night the marks indicated
q depth in the Ghannel OF 0 feet 2 inches
a slight swell will probably take place
to-day. The river Is clear OF leo and boats
can run, but how long this will continue
no one knows.
The City Of Vevay was Obliged to .ier
at ". Pleasant last week OIL account Of tlie
Ice, ~ ''
The Louis A. Shirley, which was laid mn
here for several days on account OF the
ice, left Saturday for Pittsburgh.
w. A. Muddy has sold his interest in
the Chesapeake to his brother, ISi. NIailv.
and will not go South any more tilis
winter.
A npWler OF steamers have boon bsr.
hored In the mouth OF the Littl6 Kana.
Foi the ice, .s..5 = A""'
The Emma Graham will be sold bv nm
gnlte9 e'Rtsa Aiarshal at Pittsburgh next
Saturday. She Is advertised as the nros
pefty Of the PGrkers and Ohio River Nnyj-
CATION Company.
The Muskingnm river is gorecd with
heavy ice for Ten miles and reports rom rom
Marietta az. are I 70 the effect that unless il
Aiuskingum bridges. S' v ''''
The W. N. Chancellor tiaripp Tho nae,
week has been laid up at Parkersbprs re.
She was on her way up and had reacbei
9. Mary's when she met the Ice that
ed back from there. ''''-'
The Parkersburg Journal says that the
steamer Oneida, Captain Solly Wells
commanding, came down Friday j$nm
Burning Springs through Ice ir( m two V to
four inches thick. AT several points the ~
boat stopped in the milaIe 81 g lie piyer ,aS
and landed freight q;t The Ice. The trip
wai made in el.syea hours, Who can bet.
tier This femarksble trip2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
,nEAtEAsuREs pEFonE coNaREss
rha. win Probably be discussed the Present
wesk-AntagOnlsm to the Appropriation
Bills in the House-cot.on scaiture.
wonderful Redemption of Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i25.-The Interstate
Commerce bill and Nicarausuan treaty
are as they were at the beginning Of last
week and Of the week before the leading
measures before the Senate and appear TO
be not porceptibly nearer point Of final
action than q week ago. It is probable
their discussion will outlast the present
week If not set aside Dayard's resolution
expressing the sentiments Of the Senate
regarding the London explosion. This
may lead to some debate tomorrow. Tho
regular order is likely 70 beset aside later
in the week for the discussion and passage
OF the Pensions, Consular and Diplomatic
appropriation bills, one or both; and II is
possible also the Indian appropriation
bill, which will reach the Appropriation
Committee tomorrow will be reported
before the end of the week.
The temporary naval bill isatill in the
hands OF the conferees, but an agreement
will probably be. reache 1 tomorrow or
Tuesday. II is not likely to lead to any
further discussion in the Senate.
The House Committee on Appropri-
ations expect TO report the army and post
office appropriation bills in time to cali
themup Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is
heintention ofthe Committee on Rivers
and Harbors 10 ask for the consideration
of the river and harbor appropriation bill
the latter part OF this week.
There is a disposition on the part Of the
friends Of various prominent measures
now pending to antagonixe, the appropria.
ton bills. Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York, will
to Gallup the bill to carry into
effect the provisions of the American re-
ciprocity treaty during the week. Mr..
will press the Mexican pension
hill. Mr.. Stockslager, the bill providing
for public buildings throughout the ooun-
try, Mr.. Singleton, the National library
bill, and Mr.. Willis, the educational bill,
at every opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

ELSEWHERE duplex" writes about the
removal of the State Capital. The main
point has been raised before, but it comes
now with additional interest. The IN
7ELulcGScER has taken it for granted
that the Capital would be removed, yet
there are good lawyers who think the
Supreme Court would decide against re-
moal. Wheeling is not suffering great
gief in contemplation OF the loss, but if
the act is not lawful that presents the sub
icct in another light. 1t is hard to say
rhatthe Supreme Court would hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
ranouanaiiE erArE,
Accident. and incidents n West Virginia


and Vicinity.
A coon Weighing sixty; pounds was re-
Gently caught by d. Hathaway and Enoch
Leach, two Calhoun county hunters. The
skin weighed about ten poHnly. The
truth OF this 70 Youehed for :,
George z. Sargent has been once more
heard from. He Is about TO start q weekly
paper at Mooiefeld; II will be calledth
Hdrtiy Express! Mr.. Sargent il oAs Of
NFeat VitglHia's old tine heWspapef men.
Meredith Workman and a man named
Moore are in the Wayne county jail,
Charged with robbing the store d NenrY
Christian ni ayey s3Gi worth oi goods.
They are both reported te be bad char
acters. ist
The Upshur Handle Company, Of Buck
hannon, sbipl1d list T1es6ay 1b.0Q1
thandlGg to L. U. fafEs d Sous, Dublin,
IfsIspd, Via Glasgow and liverpool. 'This
enterprise has proven d big thing for Up
shur county. t3ty.9
At present It takes tesniSieFs. about Eve
dsya 70 inake q tip from Rayenswood "a
Spencer, R6ane county, and back, o dis
shSe oi thiFty-three miles, The soaal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

Tnr fight for the speakership of the
IIouseof Delegates has left some scars.
The usually peaceful and always beautiful
galley Of the South Branch seems to be a
cool deal torn up over the treatment Of a
b Jright and promising 'favorite son." In
another column aro some expressions of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
opinion.

TIN financial Chronicle says: "Thc
channels Of commerce are to-day stuffed
so full Of currency that every bank is
overifowing with surplus cash, money
Il worth next to nothing and capital is
na,sing out Of the country to find employ
ment in Europe whichit cannotfnd here"
This is not the stuff that panics are made
.of. In addition to plethora Of money
there is slowly but surely reviying con-
lilencc, and CONFIDENCE is more than half
tLa I,ottlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

SoNRrIIlXG has been said from time to
time about nepotism in the Insane Asy.
lum at Weston. The following revised
anil corrected list is believed to be correct;
Superintendent I'laud, Gov. JackSon's uncle.
Mann Mary jackson. Gov JackSOn's cousin.
Asst Matron Jackson, GOv. JackSon's cousin.
AAt Physician ElmistOn, pr. Hands nephew.
Autphyslciau Lewis. married Dr.. Bands rcla
tive.
Amtrly .IcIan Citing tdcccascd), Mrs Dland's
relative.
Director BlnlstOn, pr. HIand's brOtherln.law.
Dnctor Bennett, AirS. lIlAnd's cousin.
director Martin, Dr. BlandS relative.
IolO l'mnuOn, attorney for Hospital, Dr. Bland'i
SrOslIlil.law vIcc ". T.. Lively, ousted TO make
place iOr hin.
n. Harrison. Treasurer, Dr. Hands cousin.
Richard HARRISON, Secretary; Dr. BANDS relative
Dr. ulands sons aud StcpSon employed 10 trans
pftpaIiGns.
There are more relatives in Weston
but tllr offices gave out before they got
through the connection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
,NspEcroR DYRNEs, WHY'S
Of Dynamite qqtraEq.-FoHe Startling The
ories AdynnSSd,

NEw YoRx, jan. Inspector Byrnes,
chief Of the detective force, gave his views
tonight in regard TO the dynamite cxplo;
stops ;a.4Sy inq london, He said such /
state Of thlngs COULD pet esist GtEe, aAl
could not there without the authorities
being very much at fault. With the
power and prestige Of tile whole British
Government at their command, EhlayI
% mBch tnoFs fayonBle than otts tS'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
Ghs Qttelligerfer,
o,iico. Nos. > 8 and " Fourteenth street.
aRKpppllcAS" makes strong case
,,siast a purely partisan distribution Of
,Se city offices. The Democrats will
Ss,,lv % engage in that business.

ruE Alumni Association OF the Univer-
.;,y which meets in this city tomorrow,
s s%.nII be able to show the institution a
ray out Of the woods. The alumni have
n"t been asked for their advice, but they
nsrlp'; NJ, be backward about giving it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
A nol.nIpi.s r5RAaEpY.
a Man Marders MS wife and Then Cuts His

Own Throat. Fl
.CLRyKLAxn, o., Jan. 25. Michael Boch,
a circus man, living at 80 Mulberry street,
West Side, murdered his wife and then
cut his own tIIroatat an carly hour this
morning. The couple came from England,
arriving in Cleveland New Years day.
Neighbors report that since tlieirresidence
on Mulberry street qiarrcls have been OF
frequent occurrence. Last, night Roch
was ont with a companion named John
aIcFadden. Returning at midnight in.
toxicate,l his wife fed lJom the house
and went 70 the heNss ai q Belgh-
Dor. lsoch followed and carried her hack
to the house in his arms, slie escaped
and ran about in the snow in her bare
feet, with Rocll pursuing aud shooting
wildly. Finally both were seen to enter
the house. At7 o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Conners, neighbor, entered their
apartments and found Mrs. iioch'iying in
bed, her head almost severed frnm her
body. At her side lay R9ch, lis threat
frightfplly cut, gasping for breath. He
was taken to the city hospital where'the
physician says he will die. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

SENATOR EDNUSD's comes along with
hi.dynamite bill at an opportune time.
T@c United States cannot afford to be a
marty to dynamite deviltry. II wc lack
thr iowto protectourselves and our foreign
,ehtious, Congress must pass the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

THE RkkAtEkS seAE satAEFhlAhp'
In the interior Of the House Of ecmmons
and upon tho floor the only seat damaged
by the explosion waa that which Mr..
Gladstone occupies. A small chip wss plso
torn or the top Of the Speakers chair,
iEbe explosion caused panic among
the Sislt4q, ThosO who were In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

however, will not delay the assembling Of
Parliament, as everything can be repaired
before the day for the meeting arrives.
The Pail ldu Gdzetts summarizes It's &C;
count OF the explosion in the House of
Commons in the following language:
''The whole interior OF the House Of
Commons presentsa a remarkable scene OF
Although there Ia great
litter everything may be put right within
a week. Nothing Is more surprising about
the whole dastardly outrage than its utter
failure to effect any substantial injury"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

The City Of Vevay was obliged to tie mr..
at ~ Pleasant last week on account Of liz