davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Ghe Gatdtgenar
wnnELlsG, " va, AfHil 81, 1880.


s.,ns Demands OF stIeet Car > Fikbfs'
The men who struck on the Third
Avenue street car line in New York, and
have been out about two weeks, made
these demands on the company;
That no man be appointed in the en-
ploy Of the TwenIy'third street halfway
Ooiupany that does not belong 70 the or
papization Of the knights oil Labor n Is
not recognized rs such by their grievances
That ali men not belonging to this or
SANITATION, and rot wishing 70 JON tnls
organization, be discharged,
That Pat lyman, lsborer, receive me
first yIclncy. That driver ~, blue ulp-
mar. bo discharged for insulting the organ
%Ization, That 7rhomss II. Mclean, the
Secretary oil the company, DO discharged
OF conise tho company refused TO &C.
cede to these demands, There is not one
Of the strikera who would permit such
dictatorial interference in his v affairs
n demand that men mot wishlug 10 join
this organization be discharged" is to ask
aud to Concede what labor has no right to
ask and ought not to coHcede. The de-
mand Is that employers shall dictate to
their employees what connections and u.s.
soCistions they shall have outside OF their
employment, The concession is that EN-
ployers have the right to control the social
relations Of their employee.
. "a f.N-sl
Granting this tight, the right TO forbid
employees to belong to any association
mus! be conceded, Tor the right OF inter-
ference may as well work n way aa
another. An employer might az well DO
a,ked to select for his employee the
church which ho shall attend, the school
t, which he shall send his children, the
shop at which ho shall have his hair cut,
or whether he shall take soup with q
SPOON or Il fork. Tho one thing Is not
more absurd or more an interference with
pa,sonal right than tho other.
No organization can expect to be al
lowed to select men for discharge or for
appointment. Whatever rights labor has,
il must not be overlooked that employers
have some rights as well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
whipping when he got home and was il

whipping when be got home and was in
no hurry.
A firm at Vienna did a thriving bust
ness at Berlin for come time by selling
Waistcoats into which 9 likeness Of Bis
marck had been woven In . very artistic
manner.
An American named streeter, long q
resident Of Mexico, publishes q long letter
in a Tombstone paper, in which he mar
rates many facts to substantiate the charge
that Crooks Apache scouts t~tateTniled
with the hostile Notwithstanding recent
raids,
There ia on exhibition at Willows, GAL:
n bride made entirely from the cues oil
which Chinese conviGts have been shorn
at San Quentin. A convict made the arti-
Gle and ornamental 1t with abaIone she'll
1t is valued at $3.50.
Some Of tho blind can read five or six
hours without feeling fatigued. They use
both hands in reading, the right toTehngsI
being used chiefly to celebrate the words
and syllsbles, while the left toretingel
recognizes the word by itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

Exchange
$50 you have been married twice ?"
said u man TO q friend whom he had not
seen for several months.
"Yes|
"0i course we can talk as many others
could not do, 30 tell me now which one oil
your wives you liked better"
mo difference"
"None whatever2"
"Nonei in the least"
"Like your second wife just as well as
you did your hrst?"
"Just the same"
"How long after your first wife died did
you waltz"
"She amt dead.n
"Ah, you were divorced"
"Where ia she now ?"
"At my house."
"What, do you allow her to remain
there2"
"Yes."
"What does your wife say2"
ut Is her choice"
"Well, we'll. l never heard Of such an
affair. There, sir, Is the foundation for q
novel;"
20 no, nothing strange about H."
"Yes, there is."
10 no; for, you see, shortly after being
divorced from my wife l married bel
again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
1mprorpmnnLa al Huntington.

Ex-senator W. H. Barnum, Of Connect.
cut, who Is largely interested in the En-.
sign Gar Works at Huntingdon, stopped
there with his family for several days last
week on theirrsturn from Florida, where
they have been spending the season. Al
q small outlay Mi. Barnum said the ca.
pacity Of the axle works could be doubled,
and intlmated that the company would
make this and other improvements at an
early day. II is understood to be the
purpose OF the capitalists interested In
these shops 10 erect rolling and nail mills,
90 that everything that enters into the
construction Of q car can be manufactured
on the ground. When these plans are
carried out one thousand men will be re.
quired to operate the works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

RahtgoR Critc,
eDauiel," remarked the President to his
private secretary, as a tender light shone
In his eyes.
ayes, sir" responded Daniel.
doesn't all the world love 9 lovarP"
"It'is 50 stated by posts, sir"
sand June is the month when lovers
hearts catch up the fragrance Of flowers
and breathe 1t forth again, isn't 1t
DanielT'
"Yes, sir"
thew, Danlel?"
"Yes, sir"
DanielP"
"A Republican wantlpgit to give up an
"Don't talk politics, please. Can you
get a few days ofin June, DanielG
an tie rosy June, the blue-sysd god,
dess Of the year, the sweetheart month
can you come to me then, Daniel, with
tho old, glad smile on your face, the ten
der music in your voice, the sweet wishes
on your lips2"
"Yes, cir. Why do you ask2"
"AIerely for information Daniel" And
the President divsd into q sea Of papers,
and the waves Of business rolled silently
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
IN M LuKY.NOoM.

The Twelve Good aud True Men Did Not
AgrSe.
The case seemed clear enough to a boy
10 years old.
The plaintiff sued the defendant on a
debt. The defendant admitted that he
contracted the debt, and that he had never
paid il. He tried to chow, as an Offset,
that he once lent plaintiff some money,
but he failed to even eatablish the date Of
the transaction. The amount sued for was
800, and the Judge charged usto return
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff,
When we got settled in the luIy'Toom
and elected a foreman he said;
"Well, l suppose we must return a YER
dict for the full anountp'
"Well, | dOn'tl" replied one oil the
iurore-s man whom | had selected as an
honest, conscientious Juror,
"But Isn't 1t a plain cass?'
mo, sirl The plaintiff had two lawyers
while The defendant had but one. There
was nothing fair about that"
"But the Judge charged us to return q
verdict for the amount, observed another
juror. ,,w
man on his left: 'If the Judge knows more
about this case than We do then what are
we here lor2'
(which OF 'em was the plaintiff, any
how ?" solomnly inquired q solemn juror,
whom | had seen sleeping through most
Of the trial.
GThe Ted.headod man, Of COURSE" re-
piled ayoung mar who wore very tight
pantaloOns and Chewed plug tobacco with
great ambition.
mani" exclaimed Juror No, 0.
Tho foreman suggested that we mark on
slips OF paper the amount each juror
Thought the plaintiff entitledto, His sug'
gestion was followed, and the amounts
run from fifteen cents to $4OO,.
ut Beems to nae" he reelected, that
the defendant either owes him 500 or
nothing" ,,,r
~ don't believe he owes him nuthin',"
replied one Of The twelve.
''But you heard the evidence.
"Hang the evidenceW
Some one suggested that we add up the
sums marked and strike an average.
Another suggested that we return a YER
dict for tho defendant. /.
Another offered to flip o cent and head
or tail for tho 500 or nothing.
A fourth wanted some one 10 tell him II
the debt hadn't been outlawed. !.
1t was finally discovered that we stood
five for the plaintiff and seven for the de-
PENDANT and the foreman wanted to know
what We should do.
"Well," said ono OF tho seven, iii we
agree with you in this case will you agree
with us In the next?"
He couldn't promise, aud the leader OF
the dissenters declared that he would re-
main in that room a lifetime before no
would agree with the i've. ,..
At the end OF an hour there wero eight
men willing to return a verdict for $40.
At the end OF two hours there were
seven men who didn't care a cent, and
five who were in favor Of the defendant.
At the end OF three hours six men were
in favor OF $500, and the other six were
playing poker. ~
In another hour two OF us favored $500
and the other ten made up their minds
that at least two OF the three lawyers
ought to be in jail. We finally marched
In with the announcement that we couldn't
agree, when tho juror who didn't know
plaintiff from defendant raised his voice
and protested: ,.,.
"Judge, We could have agreed all right
II anybody had told us what the case was
about l think we orter be furnished
with diagrams"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Rhnt n,ouIa 10 World DO

without woman? asks the easayist who
starts out to say something new on this
olL.treated subject. OF course, the human
element Of tho world would not exist
without woman, 80 the question IL gratui-
tOus. 1t would have been far more sensi.
bic to ask: What would the world do
without the salvation Of woman, without
a pansCea for her physical ills and a cure
ior her peculiar diseases. In q word, what
would the world do without DR.. pIerCe's
"Favorite Prescription" the great remedy
for female weaknssses2 II Is ~indispensa-
biz for tho Ills Of womankind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

Tie man who wouldn't pay bis tailor
was non.Buited. That 10, the tailor took
the CLOTHES back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
MARRIED,

by Rev. J. Henry Hess, at thu Zane Street NJ. Y
Church Parsonage, A. y. GIBSON, OF Cincinnati
Ohm. nnA ANNIE LnEsrnN. OF This city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Am rhni aNnnnn Ahh Ahlll

could do to make Bcnion's CapcihO PlAAtoH Lhl
best porous piA'ter, and also the best general OF
tttnal remedy in the world, haG been done. When
ever II is possible 10 improve them II is done
BensOn's pla1iets are not made 10 impose upon ihC
ctCduiOuS, but 10 cute disease. THEFT eminent
success has procured tot them the voluntary On.
dnggish throughout he county, and lhe out
abOkeu preference Of the Intelligent public. They
af0 prompt powerful, cleanly and certain, Th0y
cite where no olheIl Will even relieve, Refuse
sCapucind plaster. Reputable dfieeiSts only,
the GThree Seals" Trademark on the EehuinS IA
j6e word d~Capclne" cut in The cOattS 81 The pilS.
tef, Apt2tnWAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
UNITED STATES SHOW SYNDICATE, P"ROPRETORS,
H. ~. THoRPI0, Dlreotor-Genera
INCORPORATED JANuAnY !, is,s.

-. ARadtlN NEW DEPARTURE marks both the MANAGEMENT and the Attractions oi this yut ehb.
lAhment The Innlp! LIS projectors p FILLO Z FREll YOUNG BLOOD 1B dheOB are MEN
Of doing tudnesn Otl IN hoChargqt0 inMtamuenenAF Perhaps the reader may be- a6g o o6in
an idea Of was prpouonsot hSENoRAOus sHoW BY pfuGBg the following few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
New Steamer rrihoOs..
on 61NDAYR,

isaro wheeling al 8 A. n, and run ovety nOu,
gave wheeling pa,t at . A. NJ, and run svety
hH Nc H #R6Aala!uEi t4fiin" viii leave each .stnlsu, Al
iqi0h 4, q HlR8QH,.
0dn Bupotiht1ndent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

Ak UNNATURAL shortnesS OF breath, with
Unusual disposition to pleurisy and bron.
Chial affection, indicate that the blood is
full Of uric acid poison, which can be re.
moved through the kidneys by means Of
| Warmers safe cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Rnsttai 9nttees.

FiTs,-Ali Flb stopped iteo BY Dt Kllne'S Great
Netvo Reltotot. No Fills after atst days use, Mar
SelOus cures, Treatise and S200 trial bottle lice 70
Mtcasna. Sind h m. Kline aai AtnhH AZ Phiia. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
educational
Mt, De GHAHTAL ACADEMY.
NEAR WHEELING, ". VA

The thlFty.elghth year Of this vell.tno,,
envy, under the charge Of the Ysi,1,IO1 Seli'
opens on the inst Monday Of SEPTEMBER ns,, .@t
continues ten months. ''aa
Pupils received al any time In The ,suIo0
Those who desire TO place their d,pSS,.+
Institution Rford!ns exceptional IdnS,a.aa
The way Of healthtul and delightful location Z
Cellsnt board, thorough discipline and In,H,. q
Al the hands Of lifelong teacher, in eye,T NV
nent Of female education, including In NY
languages and music, should send fof A e,t'S1
Of this school. Address,
D~lFectressOi the ACademyOithsvi datO,
MT De cHASTAL,
an26-DAw Near Wheeling W y.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Not A Rooster.

An old negro who had succced cd in securing an appointment as deputy sheriff and who was placed oN guard near machine shop Co guard the the properly, called on the sheriff.
 "Why, Anderson, l thought you were on duty"
 ''I wuz.'
 "What made you come away"
 "Wall, r cludcd dat dinn't need dat two dollars an or ha'f or day. Mighty good money an' all dat but ] must git erlanngh widout it."
 "You are not afraid, arc youW "Oh, nor. sah, ain't erfeered, but somehow l'se got too much fudg. n,snt ter progie roun' dar. While ergo some men da come erlaung an tale me dat ef I wanted ct ap- petite fur breck fus ter.mor' dat I'd better drap dat gun an g'way from dar. My brabery t0le me ter stay but my judgement den hopped np au' tole mo ter drap de gun an ] trapped it. Lemme tell you, boss, I'd ruther hab CT ha'fer peck c judgment den CT wagin load O bra bery. Brabery gifts CT man inter trouble but judgment keeps him out. Barbcry longs ter de lSoster but de judgment is de propesty os, de noserier. I'se CT. ii3serfef. Thought l wuz CT rooster ,'Iu. l 'xk't. so now yer ken keep yer tvlrlollars an CT ha'f CT dape i'se gMiiie off>lowSin de swamp an | IL .-...,I. A M. q
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
HUMOROUS.
He wal Divorced.

G,oi moraing', Mirse Dick, laid Aaron Morse, as ho stopped ,nto the story of Rinhard Kelley, lowa in Missis ;ippi, an d'tfed his iat, acl ling it in his hands behini him.
 Good morning, Aaron. W hat can do fr you this )rnlrg? said MT. K Hey.
 Da'se got ms agin, &srse Dick.
 Who's go. you'. !, Der gram gurer.
 What have you been doin2i
 Muffin, Marss Dick.
 You must have done something wrong, Aaron, or tl'e grand jury certainly would not have indicted you.
 Fo God, Marse Dick l hain't done muffin.
 We'll, what do they say yon have done.
 Da scuse mc'er compromising w7d hog.
 knew you had been at some devilmcnt, Aaron. You've been stealing a hog, and if you are con victed the court will divorce you from your wife for two years and send you to thepcnitcntisry.
 Hit willi
 Yes.
 Igolly, Marse Dick, dat's good.
 What? going to the peniteniary for two years good? Not dat'pait so much, but der udder part, dn. what tickle nae!
 What par.i
 Citing dat deforcement from the ole Ooman-dat whnt plees dis niggcr.
 Then, 1 understand that you are willing 10 serve two in the penltrn- fiary to get rid of your wife.
 Oats der conclusion of hit, for CT oomaM dat dou't take no intrust in her husband, and don't do nuf- fin fer he's sport, anu forces him to skarmish in der woods for rash uns got no bisniss wid CT husband. Aaron was tried the following week and the judge gave him four, instead of two. and now he wants his wife to sell her two COWS to pay lawyer to appeal his case to the Supreme Court. But she rath CT likes the divorce herself, espe- cially as it costs her nuthin.-De' trOit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
Farm Life.

-Scribner's Monthly says it is E common complaint that the farm and farm life are not appreciated hy our people. We long for more elegant pursuits or the way. and
 fashions of the town. But the far, mer has not the same and natural occupation, and ought to find life sweeter if less highly seasoned than any other. He alone, strict ly speaking, has a home. How can a man take root and thrive without iandi He writes his history upon his fields. How many ties, how many resources it has! His friend ship with his cattle, his team, his dog, and his trees; the satisfaction in his growing crops in his improv. ed impliments; his intimacy with nature. bird and beast, and with the Quickening elemental forces; his co operation with the cloud, the seasons, heat, wind, rain and frost. Nothing will take the vari ous social dIstempers which the city and artificial lifc breed ont of a man like farming-liko direct and loving contact with the soil. lt draws out the poison. It hum. nles him, teaches him patience and and restores the proper sosH to hissSstem.
 Cling tS thsffarm, make much of it, bestow yosr heart and ,our brain upon i;, so that it shall savor of yof and radiate your virtue as-
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
A iB..SiilcsS Lar4.

A toug!i-loJking man entered She sanctum of San Francisco paper recently, and said td'the in- mate. Are you the editori'
 "Yes," was the reply.
 We'll l have come to see you about a piece in your paper one day last week which says that my wife, Ybo keeps candy store on --Stseet, is rather fond of the so' 4iety ofyOung men,
 Il assure you,' said the editor, As he cast his eyes around the room in search of some weapon of defense, and seeing none, looked out of tho window to calculate the distance 10 the ground, Il had no thing to do with the publishing of that article. l WIS out of the city ., that time, and the reporter who wrote the article was discharged l~st Saturday. But l will have the false publicatisn corrected with pleasure"
 "COrrected! Why, l wouldn', have it corrected for S5O0. l ex. pcct to mako fortune out of it. My wife sold more candy this week than she did the whole six months before; and as am not the man 10 forget favor, l inst come around to pay you for the advertisement. Here's e25, and if you'll put in an. other piece next week and make it li,;!v strongar, I'll iap you S50.' Aud with the air of n charitable man who had done his duty, though it cost him something, the tough citizen left the sanctum.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
AGRICULTURAL. A
Agricultural Notes.


 in well-kept pastures would revo. lutionize the poyerty-stricken as pect of many farmers and change 10 one of rich vcrdure and produc tivcness.
 Ground property prepared for planting is hnlf cultivated. This
 may seem like an eXaggcration, but a sin ngle years obscTyation O.. it's suggestion will demonstrate it's trutl,fulness to the most obtuse mind.
 1t is matter O. pmmon obser- vation that as as a country bo- comes elder and more Thoroughly cultivated it becomes moro healthy
 It is in new and uncultivateG country that malaria and levers arc most prevalent and virulent.
 Itis generally conceded by thos.
 who have most experience with pla, { r that 1t sLoald be sown early. Somo advise sowin9as soon as frost is ont of the ground, and it should at least be spread before the last of spring rains have fallen, so as to dissolve 1t.
 A tree in poor gronnd cat beai because it requires all the strength it can extract from the soil to sus- tain its lites and it is the same wa, with trees which have too much head-Rll their strength is reQuir ed to support their heads and the vast foliage which they b-N.
 A gardner Lear Baltimore is said to have gold his gooseberry crop from thirteen aores ill iuil bearing for t7, 7,000. This ia more than S50O nn Ecre, aud will pay for 'Aa i'm. mense amount of work. Yet farm CTS who are yearly growing poorer hy grain farming complain that fruit does not pay.
 No pruning at all is safer prac. tice than tue putting sharp knife into tho hands of'an ignoramus. 1t requires skill and knowledge tfl varities and their peculiarities, which few possess, 10 prune apple and pear trees properly. What would be good treatment for one variety would be ruinous to oth. CTS.
 Failure of clover seeding on sandy soil is often due 10 lack fl potash. Wood ashes in such cas. es arc quite as helpful to the clo- ver-crop as gypsum, and whenever both can be had trey should be sown together. Leachsd ashes are also good, but need to be ap- piled by the wagon load to effect much benefit.
 Both red and black rsspberrios are inclined to grow too many canes, and will bear better if part arc removed. The side shoots of red raspberries may be used for new plantations, but with the blackcaps new plants are better derived from roots which from the previous seaSop.
 Too mu h care can not be taken to get clover seed free from weeds. Fl i. is becoming increasingly diff ficult cyory year. The weel seeds most dangerOu, arc the narrow and wideleavel plautain in clover, and in timothy seed there are wild carrot and daisy. It is sais 10 take seed two years old, it we'll kept, than that about which there is any doubt.
 Official figures show that Eng land imports seven times as much flour from thu United States as from Germany. British millers and produce dealers, while noting a falling off in four imports from the Continent and an increase sup. ply from America, attribute the fact to the enlarged use of cheap and nasty Indian wheat by the. mi lara nf Eurpna
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
HON. s. s. COIS GREAT NlYI0N4L WORK, THREE DECADES
 OF Federal Legislation,
A Hs ry or Cur O,ra Country aud Cur O,ra 1ImeS.

The most popular and best selling hook now offered agents Strongly commended hy inc press without regard to political procIiyitics. President Cleveland s.,ys, Fl coHscientiously it to my fellow citizens" Hon. James G. Blaine sals. "lt is writtrn in clear and graphic style and extremely cntcitain- ing" Fx-Prcsidcnt Hayes say1, "It will be be valuable and trustworthy in matter and entertaining m styl".' Vice President Hendricks says, "it will be a val mblc addition to our history" Speaker Car lisle says, "l would commend this work to the people of the United States" lion. AbraIn <. Hewitt says. "lntcrestinG as a romsnce.' Hundreds of agent. are meeting with great from SlO0 to S4O0 per month. Agents without former experience, are doing grandly with it, while experienced Canvasscrs find it in ''perfcct bonanzH" We want an agent in every township in the L Uuit.d States not now occupied; Previous experience, while desirable not absolutely re- quircd, as we give all necessary instructions for success. Books now ready for delivery If unemployed or you desire to be,tor ycur write to Us for terms for agents
 Address J A. & R. A. RkID,
 Providence, K. l.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-12
TIE uKITED STATES XUTUM LIFE Ia3gnaacE G0.,
 Or Little Rock, Arkansas.

Incorporated protection of of and r of 4 o polio of
 
 \ HiI m ntbn,a.t n S ls7 cuts D 5ctts. We and, , w rncf which ruth Frank Dunn friient T. te Rock, (. }"x,24
 Agents, M,l and Female Wnntcd Every
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-08
Law OFFICE ABNEY & THOMAS.
10 Law RANGE,

COLUMBIA, S. G., August %, 1856.
". 4. {. zones, Nc~bo7y, s. T..
DEAR SiK:-ln reply TO your letter
about our graded schools lctmc say,in the
first instance that every good school is, in
reality, Wa'icd school. The term is
used in particular, however, to designate
those schools which have regular courses
OF study, with classes corresponding to
those studies, which usually embrace
the ten year plan. Tie first class IS the
cla'$ in which the child is taught TO read
and write, the tenth class includes the
pupils who are about to finish the course.
In our system there is generally one
teacher to each class. Sometimes, If the
class is large it is divided into two sec
tons, and teacher is assigned to each
CONTINUED ON SMITH rAGE.J