davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
BELLA1RE.
Tho Skating Rink 10 closs-,.Pota.o Day,
Other Notes..

The Sknting Rink To Close-HPotnto Day."
Other Notes.
RE. Neal, the liyeryman, is sick.
It is said Bellaire's only skating rink
will shortly close its doors for want oi
patronage.
Will Nicoll, son OF E. L. Nicoll, OF
Wheeling, has accepted place in NJ.
Gratis jewelry store. 50
Mr.. Haskell and Mrs. Haskell, nee Miss
Dolly Bowles, left Monday evening for
their new home near Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
"Fun on the Bristol,p at Zilch's Hall
this evening, Is the first show that has
deigned 10 descend on Bellaire halls for
some time.
Coroner Criswell was summoned to
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon on the re-
port ola man killed at the coal mines
west of Bridgeport.
Mr.. Joseph Mercer will be buried from
his late residence on Thirty-sixth street
Thursday afternoon at 9 O'Clock. The
Masons will bury him. he was a Knight
Templar.
The potato day. at the public schools
yesterday proved a great success, and the
quantity Of potatoes gathered is astonish-
ing. Many pupils, OF course, took more
than one potato. The total from all the
schools was one hundred and eleven and
q half bushels. The central building had
forty-eight and q half bushels.
The new Board OF Directors Of the Bell.
aire Nail Works yesterday organized with
the following officers, being the same as
last year, except in the nail department.:
President, ]. r. McCourtney; Secretary,
A. D. Hilborn; Salesman, James Wilson
Thomas Wetherald, Superintendent ol
nail factory; Edward Jones, OF the blast
furnace; Herman Hartenstein, Of the fur
naceh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04

rrr Pail Mall Ga:sttc is very thoughtful
,,i apDrccia.ive, but really the United
S,,.. has no need to form an alliance
ri,b England. The step-mother country
! "a .ptnngled in too many Questions. I"
d. has too much foreign policy. Her
,s,rs are too complicated. Her imperial
nav and more imperial aims offer US no
i.lscements. We don't wanttob be taken
NJ The rarc portion held out to us is
no rich for our republican blood. EN-
apgjug alliances with none" is a good
MOTTO for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
SENTENCE or "RENovAL."
Txo more iacts were elicited from {

Two more facts were ELECTED from the
delegate. The central committee have
now in their pay an. experienced ex-detec-
tive who formerly got into trouble in the
Twins fraud case and thearrest Of Benson,
and who served a term OF imprisonment.
The services Of another detective who
was not promoted because Of fnear.sighted-
nesS also a.well.k known inspector, now in
prison, will likewise be employed I'M this
system OF counter police, and will, 1t Is
thought, be invaluable! The movements
Of English statesmen are TO be watched,
and their private character ruined where
possible, In the course Of time they will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
NEWS IN RBIRP

9INN .
The memorial stone contributed by
West Virginia TO the Washington mon,i.
ment arrived in that city yesterday.
Presidentelect Cleveland leaves Albany
for New York this afternoon. he viii
spend the remainder Of the'wee there,
The Woods Run mill Of Oliyer BrSs /
Phillips, Pittsburgh, will start up n Mi
departments tomorrow, giving emnlov.
ment TO several hundred men.
The Edgar Thomson steel works ~
Pittsburgh, started up Yesterday lie am. NJ.
ployes accepting reduction In r,san.
ranging from Toto l2l percent. ss'
Hiram In1s Leonard g 3 Company Of BOSTON.
70 Theopolls King, Liabilitiee N n sdSa ,Sa
neighborhooa Of quarter oi 4 m;i,;on In .,,e
The failure Is attributed 10 dnlinsss Of
uulluthat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
oNLY a pRETExr wANTkn.

The leaders Of the movement have been
looking for some prctext for an outbreak.
No later than Saturday the city had a
narrow escape from Just the kind Of
thing these men desired. The natural
gas explosion on Penn avenue on satur.
day caused hot indignation among the
workingmen. There was talk OF trouble
and an attempt to,tear up the gas pipes.
Wiser councils prevailed, but Il there had
been further explosionsthat night; caused
BY the leaking gas, 1t would have led TO
more serious trouble than seemed from
surface indications to be possible. The
police force was sent out in force,
the cellars OF houses in the neigh.
borhood were opened to allow the gas
to escape, and the danger passed away.
Still Il was seen and recognized by the
police and their approximations were not
quieted until the next day. More than
one warning was given the police on Sat
urday that there was danger Of an out
break OF mob on tho South Side and II II
had come, South Side mills would, have
come In for share OF tile trouble which
would have followed.
More than one precaution has been
taken to check any outbreak. Thbre Is
authority for saying that perhaps before
long the local militia may hear OF orders
which they will understand then because
OF this note OF warning. Secret agents
have been and are at work here and else
where among the men. Johann Most, the
Socialist leader, was in the Hooking
Valley, only shoTt time ago, and in
council with the revolutioAists. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
TnE AssAssIN's IIgARINo.

ei.H TIE ASSASSIN s 1lEARING.
Slrs. Ysealt dudley, who shot o'Dono-
van Rosa last night, was brought before
Justice Patterson at the Tombs police
court at 10 o'clock this morning, and
charged with the shooting with intent to
kill. She stood in a semi-circle Of eager
on.lookers, unshrinkingly but with down.
cast eyes. At her left stood hercounsel,
Hon. A. W. Butts. The right flank was
guarded by officer Jackson. The prisoner
although she gave her age Us %, looked
scarcely more than 20. Altogether she is
very prepossessing woman. Acrowd oi
newspaper men, dynamiters, artists and
policemen were pressed closely about her.
She seemed wholly unmoved by her situa'
ton. When quiet had been restored in
the courtroom, her lawyer, Mr.. Butts, in,
formed Judge Patterson that he
represented the prisoner, and then
went OIL to state that FOR the
present his client wished TO remain
mute with regard TO the charge against
her. "She will for the present," said Mr..
Butts, "plead neither guilty nor not gull.
the case, and only beg of your Honor
that whatever course may be taken j shall
receive due notice. The Judge stated
that he must remand the prisoner toawait
the result OF Rossa's injury. This, he
said, he regarded as slight, and said bis
conclusion was based on the report Of the
surgeons OF the Chambers street hospital.
At this information the woman suddenly
Ilookedup, hercolor ordeepened, her lipspart-
ed and her eyes angrily flashed. Thisex-
preston OF her countenance passed away
almost instantly and strange faint smile
played about her lips.
RRdRErrEp Sue HAD NOT, KILLED HIN.
1t was evident that she was sorry to
Ilearn that her shot had not reached a vital
part. Then she smiled gratefully at an in.
cautious sympathizer who muttesed:, at
| is pity she didn't finish the job while
she was about it" On the announcement
of tho Judges decision that'she be re.
manded, she did not appear the least
ruilled and hastily madespreparations for
her return to the police station. She was
taken TO the Twenty-sixth station house
by Officer Jackson, and was accompanied
By her counsel. She was followed from
the courtroom by large crowd, but did
not seem to be concerned in the least, and
chatted pleasantly with her escort.
Lawyer Butts, in presenting the case
said he received q dispatch late last might
signed "P. Edwards asking him to de
iend Mrs. Dudley. He went to the station
house and saw Mrs. Dudley. She said she
knew nothing about the dispatch, but de
sired him to take charge Of the case. He
learned by the morning papers to-day thai
the dispatch was a bogus one. j. Pierre
pont Edwards, British Consul, denied hay
ing sent any dispatch whatever. Butt
said he had not been consulted by any O
Mrs. Dudley's friends, and did not know
what he would do in the case. He con
tinued: "she told me she desired me Il
defend her. While reserving my right al
counsellor to, act in the case or to with
draw, l shall only endeavor to do what
will be for Mrs. Dudley's best interest,""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04

He went into the AEahoning Valley too
where many thousands Of men win be
thrown out Of work by the Ghuttins
down Of the iron works in a Few
days. He was in Pittsburgh too and
made no public speeches, but was salts
fed with q few quiet conferences. There
is in New York ciYa man who Is socially
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
DIED,

:, BnssLLkyILLR-or ins Tuesday. February , rSS st
saTst @ Il S:ss. st =; I'd ss..t 3 gss q sid ~!
days :. 4-''A''iA easrSN
Fuaesl notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04
O'DONOVANlS DOSE.
THE PLUGGED pYNAMrrEh EASY,
with ali the indications in Favor pf Hi
Reeoyery-prsllminary Hearing Of Ms
Assassin.-Her Career in London
Briefly Told-Fssilng in England.

NRw YORK, Feb. S.-The headquarterl
Of o'Donovan Rossa's paper have been
temporarily removed to the Chambers
Street Hospital, where the editor.ia-chiei
lies to-day with the bullet from Mrs. Dud-
ley's pistol still embedded in his back,
Rossa's Office in Center street was closed
to-day. The physicians at the hospital
thought Rosa had improved during the
night. The only visitor to Rosa up to II
o'clock this morning was his secretary,
Patrick Joyce. Mrs. Rosa went home
late last night and had not returned this
morning.
The RorM says this morning: 'Rossa
has learned that in carrying on the mur-
derous warfare against England, he has
exposed himselfto great personal danger,
and that all they that take the sword shall
perish by the sword.n
The Tribune says: "In no case Is there
likely to be much sympathy for Rosa.
He has preached the doctrines Of assassi-
nation for years, and II is not surprising,
however much the friends OF law and or
der mayJregre 1t, that some one should
take him at his word"
The Times says: "Rossa must have had
much new light shed within the past few
hours ontherightfulness OF private war.
II is obvious that smothered war can
not be waged all on one side.p
The following was furnished from the
Chambers street Hospital this morning:
The bullet entered Mr.. Rossa' 8 back Just
over the center OF the left shonlder blade,
and can be traced in an upward and in
ward direction for about four inches.
The wound inflicted is only flesh
wound, and is in no way dangerous. The
ball has not been extracted.
ytt,pt pa Jppupy NJ n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04

SlseO0 90 we offer to anyone detoetino
even 2 trace Of common grease in nsirnns
Genuine Wax Soap. .,-{ss.Si, : ',''-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04

A.month ago the local Socialists were
atswords, points with the Anarchists pure
and simple. Now they are warm friends
and allies, and have met together inmore
than naneseeretmeet ng. Whathas brought
them together unless It may be q commu.
nifty OF interests? These men are known
and so are their records, and their recent
movements are known also on the other
side OF the Atlantic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-04

In addition tothese arms a large guam
titys of dynamite has been obtained by the
revolutionists. Some Of this was brought
in from other points, and some was made
here by whoare not doing this sort Of
work for the first time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

+ Henry Ward Baecher comes again "a
the front, this time as an ady0tate oil
the theory OF evolution which he. In
tends to show Ia in no way antagOnlslic
TO tn teachings Of the Bible. ia tfese
efforts to which he says he Will devote
the concluding years OF his life, he will
doubtless draw all eyes upon him. lie Il
the fourth sou OF LYMAN Beecher aud
Was born at LItchleld, Conn.,, June 2ith
1918. He graduated from Amherst Col
leRe. Massachusetts. In 1884, and later
studied theology NJ Lane Seminary near
Cincinnati He first settled as u Pfesby
terlan minister at Lawrencebnfg, Ind,
In 1897, removed TO Indianapolis IN 1917
and became pastor OF the Plymouth Con
gregatlOnal Church at Brooklyn. ~ Y.
In iSi7. During his whole career no has
mingled to q greater extent than almost
any other preacher OF hls denomination
In matters not directly professional. In
BROOKLYN he was soon known A. an earn
Dst opponent of slavery, and very early
became known as u platform orator and
lecturer. He has always been strong
Republican, with the exception OF the
Dlhllh llbNtlhlN hhhiHhikit NhNH Nv Wv
yoeated the election OF the latter, and
has preached n number Of political SER
mons from his pulpit, besides address
ing number OF political meetings. In
1870 he became editor Of the christian
Union" a weekly religious paper. Mr.,
feecher has several times visited Europe,
In the summer Of 1874 Mr. T. TlltOn, then
editor OF the "IndependenI,' charged
Mr.. Beecher with crimlnallty with Mrs.
Tilton. He brought civil suit against
Mr.. Beecher, claiming 800 900 damages.
The trial lasted six months and ended
in the defendants aquittal. In 1878 Mr..
Baecher announced that he did not be-
IleVe In the eternity Of punishment, be-
lIeVlng that oil pun SHIN MS are eau.
llonafy and remedial, lilo formally
withdrew from the Association OF Con.
Ereget'onal Churches on account Of this
change In his belief, He Ia the author
Of Lectures 10 Young Men," "Ears and
Eyes," Freedom and War;" Norwood"
and many other works,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
AFTER THREE MONTHS.

The New York Sun, which bitterly op'
posed the election OF Cleveland, recently
contained an editorial under the above
headline "Three months ago" !" says the
Sun, "a Democratic administration was
established at Washington. For twenty
four years before, the Republican party
had been In power there, and II had
been. kept In power In large part be-
cause the people were fearful OF any
change, The transfer Of the govern
ment from the Republicans to the DEM
ocrats was dreaded even by not few
tlmid Democratic capitalists, They
we're afraid II would provoke disturb.
ance which would DO hurtful to their
pecuniafy Interests, o ID for that reason
many of them voted for Garfield when
at heart they preferred Hancock, This
feeling Of the business community was,
of course, adrOitly stimulated by Re-
publican politicians, who also kept alive
distrust OF the South ahd phIlanthropic
sOlIcitude with regard TO the freedmen
under o Democratic administration
Well, wO have now had Democratic Ad'
ministration for three months, The
Union still exists, no disturbance has
occurred, the wheels move smoothly,
there has not been a single jar. In
stead of the danger apprehended from O
change, the people and only improve
ment and more reason for confidence.
The mere sweeping ont OF the Republi'
cans from the White House has wrought
a great reformation, and when they 90
generally from the offices the good
work will be more emphatic. The
South introduces no dlscord and makes
no pretensIons, but quietly pursues its
path Of progress, only happier and more
hopeful than before, The freedmen are
on better terms with their old masters
than ever before since emancipation,
Danger In q changer Not much"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

JUST about the time that the proph.
Bts OF evil had demonstrated 10 their
Dwn satisfaction that Mr.. Cleveland's
sbnduct Of public affairs had ruined the
prospects Of the Democracy In the West,
Michigan was heard from with $4,000
Democratic majority, For some weeks
past the same laborious aud lachrymose
gentlemen have been pointing out that
Secretary Bdyard was the Jonah OF the
administration, and would presently
And himself spurned from his Secretary.
ship into the outer darkness OF Della.
ware, converted into Republican strong
hold through his blunders. On Saturday
Wilmington held its election, and elected
Democratic Mayor, a Democratic Pres.
ldent Of the City Council, and major
ity Of the City Councilmen, converting
a Republican majority Of 200 into q
Democratic majority still larger. And
Ohio. too. will add its voice with Dem.
sUatic victory In tho course Of time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

General Chae =, Stone, TO whom the
erection VI the BarthOldl pedestal was
entrusted, IL known to the younger gene
ration ~ Stone Pasha, q title derived
from his connection Win The army OF
the Kedlye OF Egypt, TO the elder mem
beTs OF our community, however, he IL
known by his deeds during the late war
Born nj GreeGaeld, Mass IN 1895, no
graduated at the u. s. Military Academy
In 1915, and was at once appointed ~
Brevet Second Lieutenant OF Ordnance
In 1853 no waa promoted TO the Blrat
Lieutenancy. lie served through the
Mexican war, aud IN 1851 was ordered to
the Pacific COast. Whilst there he con
strncted the Beuicia Arsenal In addition
TO hia duties ~ Chief OF Ordnance OF the
Pacific Division. In 1856, having re-
signed his commission, no engaged III
the banking business, but aoon relin'
qulshed thia 10 accep In 1857 n position
under the Mexican Government 10 sur.
yey and explore rs lands Ia Sonora and
Lower California. Ia 1861 no was ap-
pointed by the u. 8. Government 10 or
ganIze the District OF Columbia militia,
and on May l7lh OF the same year was
made Brigadier General Of Volunteers.
Before this he had been made o Colonel
In the regular army, Gen, Stone served
In the Shenandoah campaign, and In
July, 1851, received an independent com.
mand. In February, 1862 he was placed
In confinement In Fort Lafayette In
New York Harb0r, but was released In
August, not only without charge being
preferred against him, but without any
explanation OF the cause OF hls arrest.
In 1868 he was ordered 10 duty In the
Department OF the Gu I, He served on
the staff OF Gen. Banks from 1858 TO
April. 1864 Soon after no was mustered
out OF service, but In August no was
given command OF brigade Ia the army
OF the Potomac. In 1870 no entered the
service OF the Kedlye and there dlstin-
gnished himself for his gallantry and
efficiency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

excitement has been created here among
the English officials and residents by the
arrival OF a Coptlc merchant from Khar'
toum, lie states that he witnessed the
capture Of Khartoum, and that immedl'
ately after the massacre of the garrison
the Mahdi demanded the head OF General
Gordon for q trophy, but the warriors
produced the head OF the Austrian Con-
sui, Mr., Hansal, When the mistake was
discovered second search was made for
General Gordon, but tho Mahdi's follow
ers we're unable to find any trace of the
hero OF Khartoum, They found several
other Europeans, but no other docu-
ments were found on their clothes to
show that either Of them was General
Gordon, The Copt says that II Ia possl'
Bile that General Gordon, thinking that
all was lost, escaped south.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
REPUBLICANS are anything but happy

REPUBLICANS are anything but happy
over their choice for Governor, Foraker,
the Jonah, who was 80 badly slaughtered
by Governor IIoadly In 1883, ls once
moreputforward by the Foster-Sherman
gang, the chief OF which Ia not In very
good standing with his party In Ohio.
The nomination Ia especially pleasing
to the school book lobby, who see In
Foraker the Idol OF their thieyish wishes,
But to the largo body of colored voters
In the State, the Republican candidate
is an obnoxious individual, for the rea.
son that no Ia m ayowed enemy Of their
race, having opposed the right Of colored
men to send their children 10 schools at
tended by white children In the case Of
Gazaway against the Springfield Board
OF Education, Foraker Ia apretty bird
to put up TO catch the 1000 lost cOlored
votes given TO Governor lloadly In 1881
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

THE plahO,T' Illuminated by the Ro'
publicans at thu State convention In
Springfield, Thursday, Is made up prln'
cipally Of eve Denouncea" directed
against everything andeyeryboiv Demo
cratic, including n denunciatici Of Q
Democratic @ rgress in connection with
tho wool q iestion, but we fall to find In
II any .We Denounce" Of the Republican
Congress that reduced the duty on wool
sis usual with Republican State plat
forms, the liquor question is handsomely
straddled In tho oustomary way The
entire structure Ia Q very weak affair
and will need considerable straighten-
ing between now aud october. Ha..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

SPEAKING OF the argument used In
Washington 40 often during the last
campaign, that tho election Of Demo-
cratic Executive would have u disas-
trous effect upon the business there and
cause q rapid depreciation In real es-
tate, correspondent saye there never
has been time In the history Of Wash
ington when real estate was 30 active
aud when results were 30 promising as
now. Information received from sew
eral Of the very largest real estate
agents and dealers In Washington, Ia
that prices in every section Of the city
are from 10 To 20 por cent. In excesa Of
the prices at this time last year. This,
10 say the least, speaks well for the three
ponths OF Democratic rule. p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
TIE REpunLIoAN TICK Er.

The Republican ticket that has been
put up 10 be knocked into the middle Of
Fall week is as follows:
For Governor-Joseph B. Foraker OF
Hamilton county.
For Lieutenant Goyerpor-Robert p.
Kennedy OF Logan county.
For Supreme ge-George W. Nc
Ilyaine OF Tuscarawas county.
For Treasurer-John Q, Brown OF JEFF
fera0n county.
For Attorney Generals. A, Kohler OF
Summit county.
For Board Of Public WoI k5-WellS s.
Jones Of Pike county.
Northern Ohio, from whence comes
the large bulk Of the Republican vote,
gets one measly little Office, hence the
ticket will be a very taking one In that
section,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

TUE fact that ex-Secretary Frellng-
Auysen's lingering Illness and death Is
believed TO have resulted from aconite
found In the bottle Of @rated water Of
which he partOok, should be warning
10 those who, for economy's sake, or
through carelessness, use secondhand
bottles As the Philadelphia Ledger re-
marks: "Ale, beer and bottled waters
are usually sold with The proylso that
tho bottles will be paid for when return
ID. II is likely many such are careleas'y
rinsed before reGlling, with the under
standing that only the harmless beyer.
ages have been In them, SO the next
purchaser will get his chance Of any 30
lntion OF poison stun that has been put
into them II IL causing great risks for
somebody when potash Is put into spruce
beer blttles or Gshbtrry into the soda
water bottle. Such receptacles being Of
stOneware or dark glass, II Is next TO I'm
possible tOsee II they are quite clean and
free from sediment when they arc re.
turned to the bottles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
Tur invitation oxtended by The \

THE invitation extended by the mem
bers Of the Michigan Legislature In
Joint session without regard to party Ia
Hon. @. V. Lothrop to address them upon
the eve OF his departure for his new
post OF duty, must to rather mortifyinV
TO those papers which have been trying
10 prove that the Minister to Russia was
o man devoid Of character or Of stand
ing where he was best known. The
Republican organs 0nd that their hue
have fallen Into hard places when they
attempt 10 hoap obloquy upon men like
Lothrop, DENLY and Hanna.