davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

against the national authority, acceptable
appeal for aid as a personal ~VindiCatiou.
These contradictions between principle
and practice are incidents Of the rapid
growth Of the organization beyond itspow-
er TO control itself. In the half million
members Of the order are many Thousands
who do not yet understand it's spirit. who
regard It as primarily an engine oil assault
on capital and on so much otlabor as Is
not enlisted under the banner oil the
knights OF Labor.
The danger to the order Of a to9 rapid
accession Of raw recruits was admitted by
Mr.. Powderly and his associates when
they forbade the admission Of any new
assemblies. until they could get q better
control Of those already in hand. An or
gsnized body Of labor practising the prin'
ciples Of the Knights Of Labor as publicly
declared would be q great conservative
force capable OF great public service.
The testimony Of Secretary Turner Ii
another reminder that the Knights need
to know more OF their own principles, and
that those who are charged with the gen
eral direction Of the affairs Of the order
cannot be too courageous in insisting thai
its principles must be respected by the
men who profess them.
II this cannot be, this uuexampled or
panization Of labor is doomed to disap
point itself and those friends who with
interes! and sympathy have watched it
wonderful growth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

Exchange.

E6thdhDe,
Probably the most suporbly beautiful
woman ever married in this country to a
foreign diplomat was Mrs. Bass, Of Mlssis-
sippf. After having passed several win
ters in Washington, she married the
Cheyalier Bernatti, q man OF rare accom-
plishments, but In no ways g%oodlooking.
Her beauty was 80 celebrated when she
was the Widow Bass that the mere mem
ton oft suHiCesto recall to many through
out the country the vision Of her superb
presence. "a daughter OF the gods, di.
vinely tall and most dlvinely fair" The
Ohevalier Bernatti, alter his marriage,
went to Turkey, where he was the Minis
tor to Italy for some years, and the Sultan
presentedM Nine. Bernatti, with an exquisite
necklace Of pearls. He died, and she-re.
turned here 10 recover from the United
States Government a considerable sum Of
money for cotton destroyed on her MlesiB.
sippi plantation. Whenlast in Washing
ingtoG she was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Bass, who has inherited her
mothers fair, sunny face, wealth Of light
brown hair, and imperial person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Che gntdGgnesr,
wpEpLlNo, ". VA, APHlL 80 l'sO'


Tie race between Senator amue anu
Governor Wilson for the United States
Senate grows more and more interesting
THIS Senator plants himself Equsrely on
the ground Of no discrimination in treish,
rates. This Is right and popular and good
Republican doctrine, 1t is the doctrine
which the IsrRLLIGENcERh has long preach
ed.
The Governor plants himself squarely
against law making and unmakinS by the
executive authority. This is right and
popular and good Republican doctrine II
ia the doctrine which tbs lNTELLIdEScEH
has preached from the moment when q
Democratic Governor OF West Virginia
rode down the law and the practice In the
hope Of getting money into the Treasury
The INr~ELLlGRNCEE is glad to commend
each Of these eminent men for the sIanu
Le has taken. We are always glad TO
approve the right wherever We hnd IT,
Bat this thought presents its%elI--it y seat
in the United STATES Senate Is to be won
ON Republican doctrine, why not won by
q Republican? There is nothing like get
ting q good thing at tirst hands -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
INA 1Snlrhla aud stlIkea.

Secretary Turner, Of the knights o.
labor, in his testimony before the special
committee Of tho House, declared once
more that his order does not believe In
strikes and has neverapproved the present
railroad strike. The testimony Is wortl
reproducing
The Chairman-In your statement yor
used tho word "oHder" in reference 10 the
men going back to work. / want to know
whether tho central power Of your orRani.
cation can "order" men 10 work. or order
themto quit work:
contemplate strikes,
The Chairman-Thatis not the question,
Mr.. Turner, hesitatingly-Well, do moi
understand that II we issue an order iof
our men TO 20 10 work they would refuse
to 20, no matter who ordered them out.
MIR. Crain-You have no power to order
strike, have your
Mr.. Tutner-YeB.
The Chairman with an DIR Of SURPRISE
You have2
Mr., Turner-Yes. There is no law in
OUR constitution governing strikes. we
do not believe in strikes.
MI. Crain-Then where do you derive
your power to order BtrikeBP
Mr., Turner-We have not the power
directly, 10 order q strlkei but VIC have
the power 10 approve or disapprove :
strike.
Mr.. Crain-was this strike approved
or disapproved?
Mr. Turner-We never knew anything
about II until we received the telegram
from MIR. Hopkins. 1t hasnever been sp
proved.
Mr.. Cr%sin-Then | suppose the powel
is vested in you to direct men TO return K
work.
Mr.. Turner-YeS.
The Knights Of Labor do not believe II
strikes; the National Board cannot dl
reCtly order a strike, hut II can approve
strike or dlsapprovs It; and II II orderet
strikers back to work they would not re
fuse 10 return 10 work, 1.-THE Knights o
Labor arc opposed TO strikes on principle
IL is a fair criticism that they do not CONT
near to living up to this most iimportan
principle.
We have had aud are having strikes ii
many branches oiindustry undertaken by
local assemblies and, so far as the worlt
knows, C%ountenanced aud supported b,
The order generally. Mf. Turner says thu
railroad strike has never been approves
BY the National board. This lie what Mi
rowderly has said before. Ills Difficult
10 reconcile these statements with Mi
rowdsrly's appeal to Knights Of Labo
everywhere To send money for the aid o
the strikers, whose support deyolyesN upoi
the order "whsther," as he said, 'thI
strike was right or wrong"
However the national officers may 70
gafd this appeal, IL is certain that TIL
strikers regard II as approving their CourSI
in the most practical way. Martin Irons
who al one time showed signs Of febelllnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

To.mor1ow night the City Council will
net on applications for license to sell
lluuor at retail, In other years license
has followed the application almost as q
matter of course. There have baen efforts
10 withhold license from persons notori-
ously upllt to exercise the privilege they
asked, but in the end the license went out
Judging blythe past, tho most dlsreputa'
bic character can get license il he has the
money TO pay for it. lie may have dem
onstrated his updtness by conducting the
business in violation oievery law made to
regulate it. His delinquencies may be
well known to the Council. Yet money
gets the license.
The people of Wheeling have even
heard it said by CJunCilmen that there
was so great a need Of revenue that Oohn
Gil could not afford to deny license to any
body. This Is not according to the spirit
O the letter Of the law, and 1t is a narrow
aud cold. blooded view Of the public we'll
fare. Council will tomorrow night pass
an applications which the city cannot
afford to grant at any price
In every tuch case license ought to be re-
fused, without fear or favor Of u personal
political or any other character. There Is
a disposition On tho part Of many Coan'
cllmen to deal fairly with tho public m
this matter.
The unworthy applicants are aware oil
It, and they are putting on whatever
pressure they can command. The people
understand the situation, and they are
watching closely to see who are afraid to
do right, and who have the courage to
stand by the public interests.
There will be a very close scanning Of
the voting lists, and Councilman who en-
dorse defiant ~viOlators Of the law-keep.
ers Of places OF resort for the depraved Of
both sexes-will be regarded, and possi'
bly, rewarded, as the servants Of PROBES
Bional law.breakers Of an ugly type.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Special 9totiees.

Ft1st-Aii Eib stopped lice BY Dt KilnS'G aitAI
NefvO RESTORED. No Fis after htst days use, MAJ.
yolous cures. freatle and t,W thai bottle itee 70
Yn0sa. sohdt 10 u, Kline VI Arch d., PhilA,, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
mat Gould Count.

& p RetI SION.
Old Fetch was a shepherd dog and lived
in the highlands Of the Hudson. hl9
master kept nearly 9 dozen cows, and
they ranged at will among the hills during
the day, When the sun was low in the
west, his master would say 70 his dog,
"BIing the COWS homeip and It was be-
cause the dog did the task so well that he
was called Fetch,
ONO sultry day he departed Al usual
upon his evening task. From scattered
shady and grassy hooks he at last gath.
cred all the cattle into the mountain road
leading to the distant barnyard.
A part Of the road ran Through q low
moist spot bordefed by q thicket Of black
alder, and into this one Of the COWS pushed
her way, and stood quietly. The Others
passed on, followed some distance in the
rear by Fetch.
As the COWS approached the barnysrt
gate, he ~auicksned his pace and hurried
forward, as II to say, "I'm here, attending
to business" But his complaCenCy wal
disturbed Rs the cows filed through the
gate. He Whined a little, and growled
little, attracting his masters attention
Then 10 went to the high fence surround
ing the yard, and standing on his hindleel
peered between two OF the rails, Attel
looking at the herd carefully for a time, ht
started of down the road again on . tul
run. His master now observed that ont
Of the cows was missing, and he sat dow
on a rock to see what Fetch was going e
do about it. Before very long he hearC
the furious tinkling OF a bell, and soor
Fetch appeared bringing in the pervrrst
cow at q rapid pace, Fastening her on BY
frequently leaping up and catching me-
ear in his teeth, The gate was agar
thrown open, and the COW, shaking bel
head IRON the pain Of the dogs rough re
minders, was led through in 9 way thai
shu did not soon forget, Fetch then lay
down quietly to coolotf in time for supper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
~pnEAKvAsr BUDGET

French parasols, covered and lined with
black lace, have u short lining oil Drlgh'
silk,
Not a particle OF fruit OF any kind wa
found by q Paris chemist in u "curran
jelly"
Canadian frog legs are worth seventy
five cents per pound in the New forA
market,
One Of the pictures in the Paris Salon
will represent NJ. Pssteur at work IN Ill
laboratory.
Miss Hesthorne, known in England as
WThe Maid OF Kent" is rs rich in years III
she Is in purse. She is lO3 years old
In Paris the carpenters and masone
have formed a society, tfSObject OF which
ia to prevent work In building on Sundays
"Break it gently to sick Secretary Man.
ming" saws the Boston Transcript, that
Mary Anderson prefers English securities
to United States bonds"
There 10 q nobleman in the lot OF Rus
sian psasants who are under Pasteurg
treatment. He has q very Ane head Of
the Michael Angelo contour, but looks sad
and sour.
"a navigable river" said q reflective
Albanian, lisa good thIlgto have around
"a long as II lets you n~avigatei but, when
It takes a notion to navigate you the hill
country acquires sudden charms"
At a great Radical meeting in dodgers
Hall, London, according to the Mail,
Baron RoLhsChild delivered u ietvid
speech against Ireland. When asked
1Whst are the truersmedies for Ireland p
voices shouted, amid thunders Of applause,
"Wolseley and carte blanCheV
In the great procession In Providence OF
tho men who favor q constitutional con-
vention this was one,ofthe notices display.
cd in the ranks: "Six States only tax the
suffrage; tho roll OF dishonor; Georgia,
Tennessee, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Masoa'
chusetts, Rhode Island"
The Bishop Of o xiord sent to the church
wardens in his diocese a circular Of in
ouiries, among which was; "Doos your
officiating clergyman preach the Gospel,
and is his conversation and carriage con.
sistent herewith The church warden
OF Wallingiord replied; "He breaches
the Gospel, but does not keep a carriage"
In the Boston Journal lisa bright story
OF a Georgian. That wlde.awake crack.
err bought q flock Of turkeys, but, when
he found that he would be charged Ter
riage, "jest tuck them right back TO the
settlement and snapped them for guesb,
so that he could git even with that ferry.
man." The geese swan the river, while
the owner went over in the ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

NeD York Times.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 21.-T The Times
correspondent has received information
concerning the coming marriage Of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Miss Folsom, which
may be considered quite reliable. 1t was
received almost directly from Colonel j.
B. Folsom, OF Folsomdale, Miss Frankie's
grandfather, and Is to the effect that the
marriage will take place in June. Miss
Folsom Is now buying her trousseau In
Europe, her grandfather having furnished
her with the means. Colonel Folsom
made the further remark that he gave his
granddaughter $1,000 when she went
away, and that he had just sent her $500
more, 10 be used in buying the trousseau.
This Information comes through but two
persons from Colonel Folsom, and can
not, therefore, DO much, II any distorted
and besides, the family Of the gentleman
from whom II was received has long been
on intimate terms with the Folsotns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
nons,., Not Ire lest Policy.

Arkdhtdp TfaTder,
A conductor Of a passenger train on q
great Western railroad one day turned In
SO in cash. The Superintendent sent FOL
him. The conductor, knowing that be
was going 10 be compllmented, proudly
walked into the superintendent room,
The great railroad man looked seafchlngly
al the conductor and said: "You turned
In $40, ehi" "Yes, sir" "Do you know
what The average cash turn.in ia2n mo,
cir" tSix dollars and d quarter" said
the superintendent; then, after a few
moments reflection, he added: "You are
a good man and l am sorry that l do mol
want you any more. You'll have to 20
II 1 keep you forty other conductors will
quit, YOU made q mistake. You should
only have turned In six dollars and {
1uArtef, Good day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
All rhAt science aud skill

could do 10 make Benson's CapOlne flAstSts the
best porous plAItetS, and also the best general u.
tetnal remedy in the world, has been done, When
ever II Ia possible to improve them II IL done.
demons plaStsts are not made TO impOio upon the
CtCduious, but 10 cure dseatc. Theft eminent
success has procured for them the voluntary %.
dOSement u 5000 physicians, pharmacists and
druggists throughout the county ana the out
are prompt powerful, clearly aud coflain. They
cute where no Ouhefs will even relieve. Refuse
lmltAliQna. styled "Capsiointn, "uaphoum' OF
Tue Three eeAlS' trademark on the genuine and
ihe word "CaPcine' out IN the Gentle Of the plAs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26

ROckllRd GJ~Hrief'Ga:dtei htd,
"Wha'd l tell ye" SMILED Uncle Abe
Bimley, one Of the pizsnest Republicans
the Corners ever new. Told ye Cleye'
land an his crowd wasn't tit to run the
country, didn't II I've been Teadin' thu
papers pretty sharp the past year, an
all's I've seen is lourth'Class postmaster
appointed. Didn't use to be 50 with us
va he'd iust-Class men or nothin,' | tel
We, the Democrats amt Rt."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-26
Educational
MT. De CHANTAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, ", va,

The thirty.oIghlh year OF this weltknOWa And.
envy, under tho charge Of the Visitation SEl
opens on the ilrst Monday Of September next nj
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any limo In the session,
Those who desire 10 place their daughnHin
institution OGOrdlng exceptional AdyGnbu d
the way Of heGlthiul aud delightful location, IL
oellent board, thorough discipline and irItutHn
at the hands Of life long teachers, in every dspt
ment Of female education, including the HOisi
languages and music. should send iot GUAhE,
Of this school. Address,
Dlrectressoi the Academy oithe Visitation,
MT. De CIIANTAl.
au2SnAw Near wheelIug, WV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
c. A. SUMNER &C.,.
Real Estate AgeltS an1 AuctloneerS,
IL North Spring Street.

WE HAVE FOR SALE:
S4OO PER ACRE-A fine tract of 30 acres
within city limits, not far from
cable line. A rare bargain.
%75O-Lot 50x125 on Pico street, in Will
hanson tract.
SS5O-Fine lot in Park Villa tract.
&1OOO-House and lot. No. 1l2 Weill st.
SI4OO-Large corner lot on Texas avenue
and Court street
$27OO-Large corner lot, S712x1841a, on Ell
lis avenue and Estrella 81. Just
the place for fine house.
&3OOO-Lot 100x150 ON Carroll avenue, An
gelefio Heights, near Waters st.
&35OO-FOur lots on southwest corner of
Figueroa and Downey streets; two
lines of street cars.
$4OOO-House and five lots 45x150 between
Eighth and Ninth, west of p earl.
S7OOO-7% acres on Stevenson avenue.
Boyle Heights; magnificent situa-
ton for a mansion with grounds.
a14, 4,OOO-12 acres on Figueroa st., suitable
for subdivision. Here is Il chance.
GALL AND GET OUR NEW PRINTED
LIST.
G. A. SUMNER & CO.,
oc17 Ia North Spriug Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

NTINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE AND IN
WI vestment Co., "a West First ST.. Room
10 Wilson Block. JOHN DIETERICH, Man-
ager. SPECIAL BARGAINS for October:
S3OOO-House of six rooms, barn; stone
walks, beautiful garden near Main
street and electric road
&35OO-Elegant home; corner lot on
Twelfth street; stone walks and curbing
cost $500: street graded lot level and 40
feet higher than Jefferson street; y feet
higher than Adams; warranted TO De
drfer than any street west of Main.
&SOOO-Lot corner Los Angeles ana
Twelfth streets. .o,o r.
&IO5O-Lot on Maple avenue, 5Oxl5o IT TO
20 It. alley; Is it. higher than Pearl street,
near Main, aud Eleventh street, on eiee-
tric road.
$sOO-For lot in West Rosas tract, worth
5000.
$l7OO-For four lots in Sisters OF Charity
tract; these lots are worth $1,000.
y $1OOO-For very slightly lot in Beaudry
tract, worth $1,000.
$3OOO-For lot ON Olive street, inside OF
Fourth street.
$35OO-Cheese factory at Compton; estab-
lished six years; doing good business
will take city property in exchange; II
you want a safe business please inyesti'
gate this one. o27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

HOHru U1 D1E6CCOTbs
IsAIAs w. HELLMAy JOHN e. PLATER
RoBT. s. BAKsR, JOHN A. PATTON,
L, G. GOODWIN.
Term Deposits will be received In sums Of on
hundred dollars and over.
Ordinary DepoGits In sums Of ten dollars and
over.
Money to loan on hrst-class Real Estate.
Los Angeles. July l, 1884
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Notice Of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that 1t is the inten-
tion of the Council of the City of Los An
geles to establish the grade of Hope street,
from Sixth street to point 10000 feet north
erly, as follows:
At the intersection of Sixth street the
grade shall be as now established, on the
northeast corner 13 90 feet above the datum
plane and on the northwest corner 1400 feet
above the datum plane.
AT point 10000 ieet north of the north
line of Sixth street the grade shall be on the
east side 1i00 feet above the datum plane,
and on the west side 1870 feet above the da-
tum plane.
Ali persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they haves
with the Clerk Of the Council within ten
days of the date Of the first publication Of
this notice.
By order of the Council OF the City OF Los
Angeles at its meeting of November 10th. A.
d. 1886.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. November 18th, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25

JAMES SULLIVAN, of Salem, Oregon
says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil
more's Magnetic Elixir. Forsafe H. D
Godfrey, Nadeau Block
The old reliable store of G. f. Heinseman
sstill headquartersf for drugs and medicines.
He has q full line of patent medicines, sell
ng them in quantities suit at Eastern
prices
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
aud all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price so
md rs cents per bottle SOldby JIG. Heinxe
aan, 122 North Main street.
Damiana Bitters makes the old, young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy Il
Co., wholesale liquor dealers nts.
NERvE-LIFE AND yIGOR restored in
men and women py using Gilmore's Aro
matte Wine. For sale by II. d. Godfrey
Nadeau Block.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
ters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by @. r. Heinseman
10 North Main street.
MR.. A. HIGGINS, OF Wyoming, New York
says he had the piles for 40 years, and was
cured by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For
sale by h. D. Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Southern California
National Bank

corner First and Spring Streets,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - SlO0, ,009, 90.
III. II. BOYCE, President
l.. N. BREED, Vice-Prestden N {
w. +. BOSDXSHELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, Chas. e. Day, H. A. Barclay,
W. G. Furrey, NJ. G. McKoon, I. w. 7. Rich
W. F. Bosbyshell, II. II. Boyce,
26 StOClxholdc
Transacts General Banking Business.
A Special Department for Collections.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers receive
special attention.
share of your business is solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. county of Los Angeles, State OF C 'lifor-
MA. In the matter of the estate OF Horace
Woodwork, deceased.
James Gilday, the administrator OF the
estate OF Horace Wood worth, deceased, hay
ing filed his petition herein praying Tor an
order OF sale of certain of the real estate Of
said decedent. for the purposes therein set
forth:
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court on Monday, the 10th
day of December 1886. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, at the city Of Los Angeles. in the
county of Los Angeles. to show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the said
administrator TO sell so much of the real es-
tate of the said deceased Horace Woodworth1
as shall be necessary. r ''-i
And that copy Of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD, newspaper print
ed and published In said city aud county of
Los Angeles. WIN. A. CHENEY,
JudRe Of the Superior C0p n.
Dated EovemLer II. 1885, nl9 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-25
Notice Of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that it is the inten
tion of the Council of the city of Los AM
geles to establish the grade OF Washing
ton street from Main street to Figuer0a
street, as follows:
At the Intersection of Main street the
grade shall be as now established $500 feet
below the datum plane; at the interse ction
of Hill street the grade shall be A 90 feet oe-
low the datum plane; at the intersection of
Charity street the grade shall be AZ. 90 feet
below the datum plane; at a point 800 feet
west of west line of Charity street the grade
shall be 1000 feet below the datum plane ct
the intersection of Figueroa street the grade
shall be as now is 4125 feet below the d.
tum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objec ions. If any they have.
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days of the date of the first publication OF
this notice.
By order of the Council of the City of L0
Angeles at its meeting of November 18th, A.
d. 1886.
w. w. ROBINSON,
c,. Cir O. the Cornell Of the city OF Los Az
geles.
Los Angeles, November 17th 1886.
n0v1S-1Qt