davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
The words In parenthesIs are ours.

DIR, cushIng'S Remarks About Trusts,
To he Editor Ofths IRtdlaenST,
SIR;-"When q popular preacher In
iects popular partisan political dSma'
gOgy into a speech to young men from a
pulpit, he makes an ass OF himself"
The above appeared aS the more ignor-
ant than cultured criticism Of one who
undertook TO comment upon the sermon
OF Rev DR., Gushing to young men. The
writer was present on that occasion, and
is sorry that the learned critic Is so far
behind the times in his opinions. AS
We understood DR.. Cushing, he referred
to combinations and exhorbitant tarilfs''
as trusts, and increased prices in the
articles produced by trusts, together with
lower wages to their employees which
would naturally cause combinations
and strikes to BIO instituted by labor
against capital. The Doctor (who by
the way is no DemoCrat) was Cautioning
young men against trying to get rich too
last and was citing trusts and their evils
as an example Of this age. Read with
your eyes and not with your prejudices.
Never criticize a man more learned than
yourself. Remember these axioms,
Sage OF Fairmont.
FAIR PLAY REPUBLICAN,,
Wheeling, W, Va, Feb.7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

TnE young and verdant Senator Prich.
ard should learn to bride his tongue DO
fore he attempts again to speak before a
body Of gentlemen. He should know
that to personally attack a man on the
floor, who not being a member Of the
Legislature, has not the privilege Of do.
Tending himself there, Is q cowardly and
rnmanly act. The young man has much
10 learn before llo can become a states
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

WHAT do the people think Of the cleo
ton Of city assessors who are not free
holders, as the law requires, and then an
attempt to eyade the law by a transfer
to them Of few cents worth Of real es-
tate, the wife Of the seller not joining in
the transferP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

An article in tho Philadelphia Time
describes Gen. Golf sitting on the Re.
publican side in the joint assembly oil
tho Legislature and interfering remarks
cloud enough to be heard over the hall,
during tho debate. This will be news to
the members Of tho Legislature, aud the
Democrats owe 1t to General aOG TO
promptly denounce tho ialsehood. II
this is a part Of tho Democratic pro-
gramme to work up a sentiment, 1t Is
highly dlshonoablc 10 say the least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

BELLs BoYp. the Rebel spy, turns III
at Grensburg, Pa, on lecture tour
Now 1.-THE man who started the Islander.
ous story confusing her with Bellcstarr'
the female outlaw, could DO found, the
gallant ox.spy ought to punish him.
Size doubtless could,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

ton, why did the Democrats, during
Thursdays debate, denOunce It as I'm.
demoCratic9 Even the Registers own
report shows that exceptions were taken
to it, The Register editor should keep
better track Of the proceedings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

Tnr RtgiIier mlsconsttues Judge Fer.
Ruson'l position rs TO the Constitutional
requirements with regard 10 opening the
returns. II CONSTITUTES his Language to
mean an entirely different thing from
what tie Judge meant iihis opinion
ID a yiudICaLlonO Of the Democratic posi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
FOR SALE.

No. 2i26 Market street, a large desirable fe,'
denC0; ground fronts % feet on Market street,
an alley on the north side and an alloy on w.
east side Of lot; tho location Is central, i
would DO o splendid site for large building
with store. rooms on first floor.
Short Creek Farm, 100 Rcies, good dwelling
aud outbuildlngs, good orchard, well WAteieei.
underlAld with coal and bank open Cost the
owner 900 90 per acre. II can now bO bought ioi
Sty 90 per acre. 49,.
No. u North Front street, Brick House Of \
rooms, natural and Illuminating gas, hot Aha
cold water; ground fronts on North Front 'ifVe'
100 feet, running 10 river about 400 feet
8 Acre Farm 3 mlles southwest Of MAfIea
Ohio; franc house Of rooms aud cellar W.
orchards Of about 100 trees, new barn, 0by "
ieeti price q 00i will exchange for city properly
Locust Grove Farm, 0lenn'S Run, OhiOCOuhV
W. Va, ~ acres, undotlAid with coal.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real BStato Agent, US. Pension and ClAlmN
terney, Collector aud Notary Public.
iGi OHR1CE. No. 1879 MARkEt HtREI..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
FAIR PLAY REPUBLICAN.
Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. Z.
beware of olntments for Catarrh that Con-

beware Oh OIntmehtsi Tor Cntarrh that COn-
tnln Mercury,
as Mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whele system when entering 1t through
the mucus surfaces. SuchartiClesshould
never DO used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will DO are ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Of Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system, In buying Halls
Oatarrh Cure BIZ sure you get the gen
uine, it is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +. ]. Cheney & Co.
1@-Sold by druggists, price Zoe per
bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
POSSESSION GIVEN ApR1L

No. $40 Main street, 9 roomed house. bott
kinds Of gas, SIS 90 q month. No. lOi! Make
Store room and rooms, corner Seventeenth lnt
Woods btreet. No, 2247 Markets., hall on thlh
floor, 60 O month. No. 2I26 Market street, So Z
q month. No. 70 Alley II, 81 70 a month. No 4
Alley Il, 90 % a month. No. 2lO2 Maln Stfest
ltore.room and dwelling, So % a month. No
2Sll Main street, rooms $40 ~ 4 month. No
2JO6 Main street, FOomed house, % w 4 month
No. 10 Twenty.Bixth street, rOOned hOui'
% % q month. No. 1905 Woods street, second
floor, two rooms and attic, 81 GOA month.
Elm Grove, two Lots, House rooms, Rttlcln
cellar, natural Hag, % 10 month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
Assignee Sales.
A SsIGNEE's SALE OF VEHICLES,
IA MACHINERY AND STOCK.

"A MACHINERY AND STOCK,
By virtue Of a deed Of hGSIgnment made % 2,
22d day Of December, 1883, and recorded v Nv W,
once 81 tho Clerk OF tho County Court o. Ohlo
County, West Virginia, In Record Book NO. x
folio 90, by David Kull, IT,, and Mary u smiil
partners trading and dnlrg business lhdH n ",
lfm name Of David kull, it,, 4 Co.., 70 lhc wv w
designed, ! Will Ofef al public sale, o. '1 "
pipmileS, No. 2li0 Main. street, 10 lhg Giy 4. y
wheeling W. Va, all tho stock Of laHl.Sss y.
ppggieB, Wagons, slelghl, finished aud an1s,
lAhed All0, all Tho Machinery TO9li ImP,,,
nentg, Paints, vAfnIlhes, and material O. gSsIl
descfiptlOn belonging 70 the sAld DAVID ngg.
u, 4 Co., and contained In the pfemlSs MA
plea By them asa Carriage Factory, ~ W
MAIN street, 10 The city Oi wheeling
Said public bhle 10 commence a 10 oClOcti y. III
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, l&2 Ah1 " is
DO continued from day "a, day unlll n W. S =,
property Aforesaid Ii dlGpoAed o. nlrn IN, \,
Az pafi thereof, 10 disposed Of al Pfl'a" ~"
There q In al Gboul forty vehicles Of 'fh " "
klndb 10 be sold, and an opportunity wv n,S,ei
letVd parties detlfQlS Of puich9lhE mE.y6
The stock, from o'clock 10 O'Clock ~, ". IN
day tsundAy excepted Tot one week "'Or W.
FEia' or SAis-QvtrPf. RODGERS, Apirr
W, II, HAtt.ER, AnnllOneet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

FrNlNG a Senator 50 for absence is
seyerer than the customary Third House
penalty OF a key Of beer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
What Money Will Buy.


S7,6O0-A anO'twoStory Brick Residence, al
modern improvements, on ChaplinC
above Twelfth street, lot n To alley.
S2,O5O-A two story Brick Dwelling, rooms
new two story Brick. rooms, OnRllCy
EOir street, Centre Wheeling
81 ,OOO-A bran new Frame Cottage, Q rooms
good cellar, porch, lot 40 by lg7, on
MCC0llOCh street, near Peninsula
Bridge.
o., 1904 two story Brick House, 0 rooms
South ChaHllne.
1904 new two'story Frame, 4 rooms with
basement, next to South Wheeling
Rink; corner lot.
03,OOO-A twoytOry Brick Dwelling, Z rooms
opposite Y. N. G. Association build
Ing on Twentieth street.
02,6O0-A two.Story Brick, rooms, 1ne lot
Market street, near Twenty.third st.
03,3OO-A double two.stOry Brick and lot cor
ner TwGnty.iourth and Market streets
Property valued at $500.
S3,SOO-A fine lot. excellent location. Brlcl
Dwelling, u rooms, corner Eighth and
Main; IN Investment.
Building Lots and Building Sites.
More than 20 Lots on South Penn street, Island
o speculation offered on 60 Lots on and below
Forty eighth street. $3.50 to:S5jO on Lots In East
Wheeling.
Pleasant Valley building Sites, on National
G. A. SCIIAEFER g. CO.,
Fourteenth and Market Streets.
iei WHEELING, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

No. 26l7 Chapllnc street, roOmed house 81
q month. No. 2602 Main street, rooms $40
month. No. 2i63 Main street, storerOOT, W.
month. No. 1912 Market st., stOrerOOm and
RaAFon N11 m n fnnnlh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

abb Editor Of he RscttlAble Report OF Proceed
ter, Feb, s; iRgItH RegtgtsT, Feb. 8!
I'VE arc glad to have "Hauen (Republlcan)
an authority such HSIOl MRrShGll, began q
Judge Ferguson, whose discuss the question
opinion Is accepted byl4nd drilled OF upon the
the Republicans thldeclRratlon Of the vote
back up the position OF 10 read the opinion Of
the RellIteF and the Judge Ferguson TO the
Democratic party" effect that such dsClatR'
ton should BIO made
The reply was made b.
Gibson lDemocrRt,) thai
that was not the ques
ton now before LhI
Assembly, Great 70
speCt was due 10 Jpdg,
FergLlSon's opinions
but there were equal!
as learned aud Abll
iurlSls who had differ
lent Views"
fNl,a ,,,ar,lu Il, TaRank IA autu aRa nUna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

IN MEMORIAM.
In memory Of THOMAS WARD, son Of Reube
aud Charlotte Ward, who departed this life o
Monday, January ~, 1859, aged 10 years
Thy gentle voice now 10 hushCd,
Thy warm true heart still,
And OH thy young aud innnQOnt brow
10 resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clASpod upon thy breast,
Wo have kissed thy lovely brow,
And In our aching hearts we know
We have no Tommy now.
Cali not back The dear departed,
Anchored sAie where storms are Ger,
On the border land We left him,
Soon 10 meet aud part no more,
Far beyond this world Of changes,
Far beyond this world Of care,
We shall mud our missing loved ono
ID our Fathers mansion fair. AN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
AlIin But One.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-TSpecial Telegram to
Tue BEE. The mammoth trust has ab.
sorDed the glass factories of northern Hi.
nsls both at Streator and Ottawa. The
Streator window glass works were sold to
an eastern syndicate yesterday. The price
paid was 100000. The new trust" is
known as the United Glass company. The
fifty-fve window glass factories of the
country are TO be united. The trust conbrols
all the factories in New York, Ohio, IN
diana an Illinois. The combine Is capital
lied at SO 000, 600, and has already purchased
the works at Rock Island and Ottawa, leav-
ing the factory at Belleyille the only one in
the state not yet in their control. The local
management of the Streator factory will not
be changed. The stockholders accept stock
in the company for their interest in the
Streator Glass company The works of the
Ottawa Window Glass company and the
Rock Island Window Glass company have
also been purchased by the United Glass
company. The main office will be IN New
York city, a local manager ana office man
only being retained at the works. This
movement points 10 an early opening of the
factories. The plant at Ottawa is worth
500, COO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
THE WIZARD IN ENGLAND.
Edison Talks of His European Visit
His Deafness.

LONDON, Sept. 22-T New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. Edison is pass
ing his few days in England at the beautiful
country residence of Sir John Pender, at
Foot's Crag, near the village of Cutlip. A
reporter who was granted few minutes in
terview with him yesterday found him rather
seriously ndisposed. He caught a thorough
chill, which has SO aggravated the chronic
but slight deafness from which he suffers as
to render conversation with him a matter of
considerable difficulty. He was, however, as
cheerful as ever, and looks forward to the
resumption of hard work which will i'm
meiiately follow his return to America as
most men look forward to a holiday.
II had very good time on the continent"
he said ''both in Paris and Berlin l was
received with the greatest cordiallty, and 1
shall remember this visit to Europe az one of
the peasantest of my life. 1t is delightfully."-
quiet here, and L want quiet / have mad a
long walk through the woods to-day, and it
has done me an immense amount of good 4"
"Your visit has not been purely one of
pleasure Mr.. Edson2"
mo, have gone about good deal and
seen many things which have interested me.
Science Is moving fast in Europe"
w Wucu VIC EplliS W
Hear from me-" repeated Edison.
"IIowl"
when Is your next invention coming
outa"
81 have two or three little things on stock
which will be completed, l hope, in month
or two"
"Would you mind giving me hint as to
their nature"
"Well," said Edison with a sly twinkle in
his eyes, "they will not be altogether un-
connected with electricity. Farther than
that can't say anything at present"
'Do you remain with US longerl"
"Only till Thursday, then | go back to
Paris; not on business but because my wife
and have one or two friends there to whom
we wish to say good bye. We shall leave
Havre for America on Saturday and go
direct home without touching England again
this time, and now must ask you to excuse
me. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
Tale of Woe of Beautiful Young
LeaVenworth Bride.

LEAyENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. 22.-[Special
are stirred from center TO circumference
over the skeleton IN the closet of one of our
most prominent society couples.
Less than year ago Mr. Ed S. Phelps
the junior partner of the commission firm of
Phelps Bros, was welded with all the eclat
with which wedding among the 400" is
attended, to Bessie Nathan, a charming and
beautiful girl OF Topeka. Since then the
couple have lived in this city.
For some time it has been whispered be-
hind fans and over teacups and crazy quilts
that the highest domestic felicity had not
much surprise that the announcement that
divorce proceedings had been instituted was
received
Mrs. Phelps 10 the plaintiff. In her petit
tion she alleges that her husband has made
life an unbearable burden for her; that he
has been guilty of extreme uukindness; has
failed TO provide for her, although amply
able 30 to do; has compelled her to live
during his protracted absences, etc, in the
house of his mother, where she has been
subjected TO insults and indignities; that her
purity and womanhood will not allow her TO
live longer with him.
Mrs. Phelps is beautiful girl of nineteen,
and alone IN the world. She has left her
husband and is living with friends. The
affair has profoundly stirred social circles
defendant and his family. The petition is a
pathetic recital of heartessness which has
Swallowed the life of a trusting aud affec.
tionate girl,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
. STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
o'Grady Said 10 BE Guritiess Of the
Crime of Murder.

CHICAGO, Sept, 2s-l Special Telegram
to The BEE. The startling announcement
that Timothy O'Grady, who is serving sew.
enteen-year sentence at Joliet for the mur-
der of Policeman OBrieu, is innocent and
that the crime was committed oy another man
named Dyer Seaman is not believed by the
states attorney, Notwithstanding Scanlan's
confession and affidavit to the contrary. The
case is exciting great attention all over the
state and already the governor has been
called upon to exercise the pardoning power
In behalf of the prisoner. The prosecution
in this case was conducted by Assistant
States Attorneys Baker and Jampolis, and
they stoutly maintain the corr ectness OF their
position.
"O'Grady was identified by O'Bricn's
dying statement and the testimony OF Police
mau Dillon, who was with him." said MIR.
Baker to-day, lana when the supreme court
on writ OF error reviewed the
evidence of the case from complete trans
cript prepared by us the result was that the
identification of OGrady was largely COM
pletc. If O'Grady was pardoned out and
Scanlau brought to trial in spite of his con-
fession, it would be impossible TO convict
him, on account of that identification of
O'Grady standing in the way, and the result
would be that the crime would go unpun-
isheG. / don't know what led Scaplan to
make that alleged confession, but do know
there isn't word of truth in it,
at was rumored at the time of the trial."
said Mr. Jampolis, that Seaman was the man
who did the shooting and we investigated
the rumor thoroughly, with the result that
we were convinced that there was no foun-
datlon for it, O'Grady tried to prove an
more in Scanlans confession than there was
in O'Grady's alibi.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
PADDY RYAN'S UNKNOWN.
O;her Items From Beyond the
Rockies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2,-lSpeciul Tele-
gram to The BEE. The event of the week
in sporting circles was the license of So 900
for slugging clubs. This order of the board
of supervisors will close up dozens of small
sporting clubs here and cause IA large de-
crease in the number of prize fights Great
things are expected of the fight next week
between young Mitchell and Johnny Regan.
The famous Paddy Ryan has discovered u
promising unknown who appears shortly in
the local ring. Betting on the coming Muir
phy-Warren fight gives odds in favor Of
Warren.
Lucky Baldwin has been sued for $4,000
A local actor sang "Slide, Vally, 81 ide" IN a
bar room Of the Baldwin hotel ana Baldwin
elected him, doing him bodily harm. BY
the way, once pretty Verona BALDWIN is re-
ported 10 be dying in the Napa insane
asylum.
California raisius have become an import
ant figure of trade with the Australian colo
nies. Every steamer carries large consign-
ments of California rasins. California
onions also have big demand IN Australia.
The tenth week in the famous Blythe case
concluded tonight. This time has been con-
sumed by attorneys. Florence Blythe is an
English girl, claiming to be the daughter of
Thomas ii. Blythe. and there are half a hun.
dred other claimants. Several months will
be consumed in taking testimony. Thus far
everything points to Florence waning the
case and securing S4,0OO,0O0 She certainly
has strong case. The best legal talent in
the state concede her winner.
Forest fires have been raging in various
parts of California during the week. Fires
are still burning fiercely in the mountains,
and much property is destroyed. The loss in
San Mateo county alone reaches 81, ZOO, 900.
The people in Nevada county have been
fighting all the week to save their homes
from destruction. Heavy losses are reported
in the Simi river district 1t is some weeks
yet before the rainya sea on, consequently
the fires may still do great damage.
The state fair at Sacramento closed Satur-
day night, after the most successful exhibit
ton on record. A prominent feature this
year was the ladies' equestrian tournament,
which brought out the wealth and beauty of
the state.
John Dillon and party arrive hero from
Australia October 90, and will remain two
weeks, and be given grand reception by
the Irish nationalsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23

city yesterday for their respective depart
ments 10 participate in the elections, leaving
the different sections of the exhibition less
crowded than usual. Crowds OF electors
have thronged the mairies for the last two
days obtaining voting papers. II is there
fore considered improbable that the pre-
diction Of large falling OF in the vote will
be fulfilled.
The voting began atl s a. m. Around the
electoral urns the representation
of the different parties kept assidious watch.
There was no excitement or hustle any
where. Telegrams from the provinces re-
ported equal tranquility. Alters o'clock the
polling places were thronged, still perfect
order prevailed. The crowds were good
humored, and there was no apparent ten
dency to disturbance. The authorities had
taken elaborate precautions against riOting,
but there was no display of force on the
streets. Soldiers were kept In readiness in
barracks and the police were massed under
cover at various points with instructions 10
remain inactive unless compelled TO Interfere
The clergy of Monmartre ordered prayers
in Boulanger's favor.
There was riot at Avignon. A crowd
forced the doors of the building occupied by
the Boulangst committee burned the voting
papers and set fire TO the building. Then the
crowd went to the Boulangist club, broke in
the doors, wrecked tho furniture and drove
out the members.
'3oulahger has been elected at Montmatre.
In the First Seine district another ballot will
be necessary, no candidate having received
the requisite majority. In st. Georges pan
theon and the Faubourg St. Honore districts
another ballot will be taken.
Returns from the provinces are coming in
slowly Thevenet, minister of justice, is
elected in the Second district of Lyons. In
the other divisions of Lyons second ballot
will be necessary.
In all the divisions Of Bordeaux a second
ballot will have to be taken. In the First
district of Havre, Seigfried (republican) was
defeated by Marchand (Boulangest).
There was great uproar in the Office of
the Presse IN Montmartre, when the an
nouncement ofABoulanger's victory in Mont
martre was displayed on transparency. The
news was received with mingled cheers and
boots by the rival contngents and as a row
seemed imminent the police and mounted
guards charged upon and dispersed the
crowd. Several persons were arrested
There was free display of placards rep
resenting Boulanger on horseback trampling
upon the corpses of workmen and inscribed
the murderer of the communists" Most of
the foreign diplomatic representatives made
il point to be in Paris during the elections.
Notable exceptions were the ambassadors of
Germany and Italy.
The Doulevards were thronged until mid
night. There was much crying of 'down
with Ferry.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-23
A DOUBLE MURDER.
A Pennsylvania Man Kills His Wife
and MOIher-In- LaW.

BELLFoNTE, Pa, Sept. 22.-At Phillips
burg to-day, Seely Hopkins, aged twenty
five, shot and killed both his wife and moth
er-in-law and then made an unsuccessful at
tempt to kill himself
Hopkins has engaged in numerous quarrels
with his wife during the past TWO or three
months. Two weeks ago he left home, re-
turning yesterday. They had another quar-
rel this morning, when Hopkins shot his
wife dead. He then rushed 10 the third
story where his mother-In-law was, and
shot her too, killing her instantly. Hopkins
then went TO a neighboriug livery stable,
where he attempted to kill hlmself, iring
two shots into his head, doing little damage.
When taken into custody letter was found
In his pocket accusing his wife of infdelity