davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

WHAT have We here. This from the
Cincinnati Enquirer cannot be a mere
waste Of language. 1t must mean some
thing.
The Enquirer wishes to ask the Demo.
cratic Senators II they do not think the
time has arrived to remove the veil from
the causes which led to their emigration,
aad tell the truth abont the bargain and
trade Of one Charles Vallandigham, Clerk
Of the Ohio Senate?
The oracle Of the Ohio Democracy must
be about ready to give something away
Lstit come. "Our withers are unwrung.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
NAY sn6N stotm..

PtrrsBURuH, May 25.-snow fell to-day
at KSne, Pa, andat Clarendon, Pa, about
iOtty miles north Of Oil City, there was
quite q snow STORM. The indications are
that there will be lroat IN that region TO.
night, which will do much damage, as
vegetation Is greatly In advance Of former
seasons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Special DipdtGh 10 ne tatc!igeneer.
WAsmNGroN, May Ex-senator Keuna
has not yet declined the Chairmanship
OF the National Democratic CoDgression.
al COMMITTEES and the members are using
every endeavor to prevent him doing 80
He has gOus 90 far as to state that II no
one else can be prevailed upon to accept
the honor, he will consent to serve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

THEY seem to have been having a goo)
j.u Of an official time Of it in East St
Louis. 50 high iunCtionary as a Lieu
ts,,nt Of Police didn't mind taking hand
At cracking safe. East St. Louis is u
top,h place nt best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

PosrSAsrER SIMPSON goes through the
Senate Just as though not one Wheeling
Dsnocra. had registered lofty vow IA
wear bis scalp. So far rs we can see Post
ny.er Simpson is doing quite we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
KIYkK NEWS.
Stage OF the watsr aud hIovsments of the
StOAmbOAts.

oEABo VI tue Nut3r uuu movements OF Jnb
StSAmbOAts.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati
about Z o'clock last night.
The Katie stockdale passed down about
o'clock yesterday morning, and the Gem
eral Pike passed up al o'clock in tho
afternoon. Both had fair average Lripp.
RIVER NuisANCEs.
Council at It's meeting last evening
adopted The two following resolutions
that will be Of interest to river men and
the public generally. They are, II will be
noticed, designed to bring about needed
reforms. The first was offered by Mr..
Peterson and the second by Mr.. Hlldreth:
RsSOlred, That the Committee on Ofdi.
nanCes BE- instructed 10 draft an ordinance
regulating the landing Of live stock on the
wharf in order to prevent annoyances
arising from heTding or tying them 10 the
ring bolts on the landing.
RssOlusd, That the Committee on ordi.
tianCes be requested 10 ascertain aud re-
port 10 Council whether unnecessary
whistling by steamboats, approaching the
city can be stopped, aud II 50, TO report by
ordinance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

ssRopANr BATES has carried mis- asg
around the world and is now advancing
on Washington. That will be the crucial
test. We shall see whether they will let
him bear his banner there,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
AFTER HARMONY.



knights Of Labor.
PlrTsDURGH, May 26.-Presidsnt Weihe
and Secretary Martin, Of the AmAlsama.
ton Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers, took flying trip to Clsve-
land last Sunday and returned home
this morning. The object Of their
trip was to present before the Gen.
ersl Executive Board Of the Knights Of
Labor the special grievances which the
Amalgamation Association had with the
Knights OF Labor. The Executive Board
held a session yesterday afternoon pre-.
vious to the general convention.
Messrs. Weihe and Martin went before
the Board and laid before 1t the aIega.
tions that there had been number Of
iron and steel workers admitted into the
ranks Of the Knights Of Labor, who had
been either suspended or expelled from
the Amalgamated Association for various
good reasons by the officers Of that Gaso-
citation.
Particular instances were cited to sub
stantiate these assertions. 1t was claimed,
in illustration, that the non.union men
employed at the Everson mills, at Scott.
dale, Pa had been taken into the ranks
Of the Knights Of Labor, and that these
same men had formerly been members oi
the Amalgamated Association, but had
been dropped from the roll Of that organi.
z4tion because they were not paid the
prices at the Everson mills which had
been adopted by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation.
The differences between the two organi.
cations, which still exist, were generally
discussed. It is understood that President
Wiehe and Secretary Martin had very
satisfactory conference with the board,
and the meeting ended with the best oi
feeling and harmony on both sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Ir Miss Folsom has a big brother he
NAV be expected to go cunning for the
D,,g tiends, also the wealthy unCles AM
he dotpg grandisthers, who have advsr'
t,sd her As the royal bride-elect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

WARRINGTON, b. Q. May 25.-AmonE
the combinations made by the Senate to.
day were Robert Simpson, to be post.
master at Wheeling, 4. ]. Ashby, at Char
lesion, W. Va, and r. j. Roger, at Pied-
mont. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Specld1 DupdtcA 10 Ws HItAVeHteF'
WASHINGTON, D. O.. May 2j.-Commis'
sioner Miller ha, returned to the city
from visit to West Virginia.
Among the candidates who have sue
cessfully parsed their examination fOI
naval cadstships a. Annapolis is Il. W.
Beall, Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

ATHENS, May 25.-Both the Greek and
Turkish armies are mutually suuendering
the prisoners and positions they respect.
lively captured during the frontier htht Of
the last few days, aud both armies will
to-day commence retiring from the
frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

SENATOR EESNA doesn't banker after
that Craftsmanship, but the die is cast and
he must accept his fate. They are putting
tbs Young blood to the front this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
nn.nnliI. nm l.n,., IlIii.

4LsASY, N. Y, May 25.-Govefnot Hill
9,-isy y, appointed Hon. Roswell T, Flower,
WNeW York, "a Electrical Sub Way Com.
missioner iot that city In the place ol
NlA9. y. Lowe, deCeaaed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

TnrbIggest bears in the oil market are
-, sn,bers. When they let loose some
hin, must give way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

r,t,no new thing for the PonnsylvaniG
,,y, 10 20 down before the Cameron ad'
,,a,e. w The grease Of that name has al
g,,s been potentinaueuce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

cottrcroR NcGRAw is having ample
...o,tnnity to exercise the exceeding
,,,,t virtue Of patience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Wa BuPgALo WILLIAM ought to adVer'
ia, iorthos, Montana hiGhwaymen who
,tskei the stags coach near Glendale.
M, ara weary from oveTwork,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

yrgDgRgR MA1wELL's days are gliding
,,nl, by. Maxwell has played the part
',,o Anarchist in a limited asld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

po,rgLL P. FLOWER will devote himself
=, J.y.loping the best way to lay under
" ..,nrI wires for the Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

rgs depth Of thsoiI in the Washington
..1 IA regarded as an assurance OF Its
.,,napency. Look out for lower oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

TT. KEoon, MoSr., May 25.-The coach
from MslfOse brings word that the stage
running from Melrcss to Glendale was
"held up" Saturday by a road agent about
nine miles ffom the former town. The
driver, George Ferguson, WAS shot and
killed. There were two men, two ladies'
and little girl in the stage at the time Of
the attack.
Asthe stage was passing between the
bluH and the creek man stepped out
and fred at the driver with shotgun.
He fell forward over the dashboard and
struck on the tongue and doubletrees. A
merchant travelling from San francisco
caught aud held him from falling 10 the
ground. As soon az the gun was fred
the team ran away. Mr.. Ledou1, who
was riding on the second seat, stepped
over aud caught the mail bag, which had
Slipped from the coach, aud, securing the
reins, dr1vs into Glendale d full speed,
A posse Is searching for the highWayman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Earned runs, Louisville, I. Two base
hits, Browning, Strauss and WerriCk.
Passed balls, Fulmer, 8; KeTrins, 4. Wild
pitches, Kilroy, /. First base on balls, off
Kilroy, 3; Ramsey, /. First base hits,
Baltimore, 3; Louisville, I. Errors, Bal.
timore, 2; Louisville, y. Umpire, MACau.
lev Of the Baltimore club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

Earned runs, "Met8,D / 81. Louis, 2.
gSs gSs D1i; %ss R'' s k''SRh SeRt fsiS'R'i' fy5s
Foutz, 1, Passed balls, Bushong, 3. First
base on balls, "Mets," 2; st. LOUISE First
base hits, "Mets," IL; st, Louis, 8. Errors,
MMeta.n s; 81. Louis. 0. Umpire Quinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

NEW YoRK, May 25.-The ball game to-.
day between the Pittsburgh and Brook
lyn clubs wascharaCterizedby by light batting
and few fielding errors. The visitors,
however, did q little the better work in
both divisions and won. The score was:
nning'."..-...-....... 4Ss5sS =
PitG5arE rEi...." iii.,,......,,....... 20
Earned runs, Brooklyn, 2, Three base
balls, Carroll, /. Wild pitches, Porter, /;
Morris, o. First base on balls, Brooklyn,
2; Pittsburgh, 4, First base hits, Brooklyn,
9; Pittsburgh, I. Errors, Brooklyn, 8;
Plttsburgh, 2. Umpire Bradley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

" YOU would enjoy your dinner and are
prevented by dyspepsia, use A0kef's DJs.
pepsia Tablets. They are q positive cure
ior dyspepsia, indigestion, ilatuency and
constipation. We guarantee them. %
and ~ cents, Of Logan 4 Co.'s and CHARLES
Menkemellef'a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
Won lu the Ninth Inning.

NEW Yonx, May 25.-The bali game to.
day between the "Mets" and st. Louis
club was won by the home team after a
hard and close fight in the ninth inning.
The score was:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 25.-Ramsey was
again pltted against Kilroy to-day and the
Louisville club won with comparative
ease, as the Baltimore basters seemed
neither to hit nor tako any advantage Of
the batting or fielding errors Of the visit
ora The annFa Waa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

ClncinnAu Starts or Well but gets Badly
RAttled-OIhoT Games.


ClnclnnRu Starts on Well but gets Badly
RAttled-OIheT Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-The Gin
cinnatis began the game to-day agsins!
the Athletics with some lively hitting,
and at the end Of the third inning had a
decided lead. In the three innings they
had eight hits, including home run, a
three bsgger and three doubles. Not
another hit was made by them, however,
until the last inning, when Fennelly
scored home run. In the. fifth inning
Mullane in attempting to throw out
Matthew'S at second threw wildly into
Centfc=tield and the visitors became rat
tied and continued ratified until the end
OF the game. The attendance was 300.
The score was:
anlngI..........,......,,,,1 2 a4667 7sS
Athletics .... -.....,...,...-1 o o 0 2 Ola
cincinnati. ..."...~-....l 8 . 700 80
Earned runs, Athletic / Cincinnati o.
Home runs, Baldwin, Feunelly. 1.-TWO
base hits, VBrien, N[illigan, McPhee,
Lewis, Fennelly. Three base hits, Bald.
win, Gleason. Passed balls, Baldwin 4,
Wild pitches, Mathews 4; Mullane4. First
base on balls, Athletic 8; Cincinnati 4.
First base hits, Athletic 10; Cincinnati 8.
Errors, Athletic s; Cincinnati II. Umpire,
Kelly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
Chs GatelEiaeafsr

osos, So., as nnd ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27

and took up the gauntlet thrown down by
Senator Edmunds.
In an incredibly short space of time Della
wares Senator was very like the tempest
tossed mariner in a btarless uight without a
compass. The venerable statesman toyed
with Senator Gray for season then drop
ped him from sheer sympathy.
The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph in
referring to this matter says "The opposi-
ton will have to do good deal better than
young Mr.. Gray of Delaware did yesterday
Mr. Gray undertook to tackle the veteran
dialectitian from Vermont, and with the
result of being tied up in something like the
knot in which the famous inventor ofdialee-
tics used to tie up those sophists and other
Objectionable people in days of DID,"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
The Magazines.
& Sons.

The Eclectic, for April, is again a store
house of the most important current thought
of the world. No thinker can afford to let
the articles in the present issue go by with
out becoming cognizant of the line of
thought indicated. 1t is true Professor Hux-
lep's reply to MIR. Gladstone may be above
the grasp of the ordinary reader,-but that
is the legitimate position of any teacher and
audience or class. ga Pedantic Nuisance"
by Frederick Harrison, must be read by
every one who considers himself within the
penumbra of letters.
1t would be impossible to do otherwise
than name the varied interesting subjects.
As A contrast "'rorpedo Boats" is
timely just now, as We are in
the throes of bearing forth a new
navy. A uniquely attractive article is that
upon "Babyionians at home" The family
and business correspondence of ladies aud
gentlemen of twenty. -four or twenty-five
centuries ago is peeped into Imagine
reading the gossip of young miss of Baby
Ion, named Nupta, living in the reign ol
Nebuchadnezzar b. G. 500 or thereabout
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
AnliISementS.

The society drama EAST Lynne" will be
presented at the Strand Opera House We'd
nesday next, 3lst inst, by the Ada Gray
dramatic company.
Miss Gray is described as handsome Of
person, agreeable in voice, and has splendid
presence In this emotional drama Miss
Gray's talent for impassioned acting is given
free scope. Her ability is additionally dis
played in the subtle crafty power that is
essential in plotting and scheme, so much
demanded in faithful rendering of Mrs.
Henry Woods story.
'Uncle Toms Cabin by the Rial Com
pany is booked at the Grand Opera House
for April ., 6 and Z.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
TWO CENTS.

MS residence, lie mad lett young WlIe al
home and ne at once sent for her 10 join
him in his selected home in the new world.
In short time she came over and landed in
Newcastle, whence she travelled on horse
back to her destination. Dir. Fisher soon
obtained an extensive and lucrative practice,
being sent for from Kent County and Mary
land for counsel in serious cases of disease.
He stood unrivalled in his profe ession, being
the only regularly educated physician in
Sussex County during his life. Governor
Penn, hearing of his eminent reputation,
wrote frequently to him to come to Phila-
delphia, a compliance with which no doubt
have been followed by wealth and the enjoy
ment of the best society of the country ;
but he declined the tempting proffers and
lived and died in the place of his first love,
He was a gentleman of much taste, and
adorned his seat at Lewes in the English
style, rendering it so pleasant and beautiful
that his neighbors styled it "a paradise"
He died in 174S, leaving his widow, two
daughters, and a son, Henry, who continued
to reside at Lewes, and became prominent
citizen, and of valuable ass stance both to
the merchants of Philadelphia, and also to
the Government of the United States, during
the Revolution, by the early communication
of information which he received through
his pilot and whale boats, in the conspicu-
GUS place he occupied so favorable for as
certaining the early approach of foreign
foe. The facts of this sketch are from Hut
yfngton's Register.
Next follows short biographical notice
of DR.. James Tilton of Kent County who
was born in t745. DR.. Tilton practiced his
profession in Dover. He was notable
patriot during the Revolutionary war, and
in 1777 was in charge of the General Hospi-
tai at Princeton, New Jersey. 1t seems that
George Washington himself was not unac-
quainted with this Delawareans profession
al worth. In 1881 he declined a professor.
ship in the University of Pennsylvania and
in the following year returned TO his prac-
tice at Dover. Following this he was elect
ed to Congress and repeatedly served in the
Delaware Legislature. After receiving other
honors he was at length appointed Surgeon
General of the United States army. He died
in 1922 in his seventy-seventh year. In 1857
his remains were brought to the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery where the
State Medical Society erected fitting mon
ument to his memory.
An extended notice is given of DIR. Edward
Miller. Mention is made also of DR.. Capelle
nr NiabaIas NU~,,. n Toh., AF-I-s--i-y-, d.
James M'Calmout, DR.. James Sykes and DR..
Henry Latimer.
This contribution is well worth the perus.
al of those citizens of our state who are in.
terested not alone in this particular profes.
sion but in the general annals of Delaware
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
Beautiful Picnic Grounds.

The Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Company has leased the large meadow of
Frank Graf, above Chadd's Ford, on the
Brandywine and the line of the railroad.
The meadow is heavily wooded and beau
tiful picnic site much in vogue by West
Chesterians. Platforms for dancing and
pavilions will be erected by June 1st, and
every preparation made for the accommoda
tion of picnic parties. The location of the
grove and the ease with which it may be
reached from this city will mako it especial
ly desirable to Wilmingtonians.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
The Labor Problem.

We are of those who are persuaded that
labor has ampley genuine grievances without
borrowing imaginary trouble The organi.
cation of labor for the purpose of betteriug
the condition of the bread-winuers meets the
appreciation of all we'll thinking and unpre-
Induced men, but when organized labor par
alyzes such leading industry as the morocco
business upon such paItry reasons as were
given for the morocco strike of last Tuesday
it indicates a palpable error somewhere in
the labor organization Either there is
something radically wrong in the organiza-
ton or the men who are directing its move
ments are not competent for their positions.
Tho strike of last Tuesday has materially
weakened the confidence of our people in the
utility of the labor movement. Strikes are
too grave in their results to be toyed with.
Fifteen hundred men ordered 10 lay down
their tools without moments warning to
employers is question fraught with the
gravcst peril. We have been told that strikes
were to be used as only dcraier resort yet
on last Tuesday the men were ordered out ol
every morocco shop in this city because the
'local board" imagined that their d gnity
had not been properly bolstored up by the
morocco manufacturers.
The morocco drcssels may have gmevan
ces and if so, they should in "A frank an;
manly manner state those grievances to thei
respective employers, aud We are Of tn,
opinion that they one and all, would be accor
ded a fair and impartial hearing
The most honorable men of this city ar
her morocco manufacturers. The list j
headed by Washington Jones, William Bush
t John G. Baker, Charles Baird, James Scott
John Mlhoney, Bcadenkopf & Brothers an
e Charles Mullin. Wilmington has no bette
: citizens than these aud there seems to hav
il been no cause of complaint OH the part G
the employees. The men themselves stat
. that they were receiving from 50 to $25 pC
n week for their services and when ordered
e throw down their tools they could not give
S tangible excuse for their action.
S Labor has its rights aud it should zealuu
i ly guard those rights bat its zeal should
Il tempered with wisdom and discretion
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27

The New York World of last Sunday in
its Washington correspondence stated that ::
Mr.. Bayard, it is believed, will remain in
Mr.. Clevelands Cabinet only until the next
Senatorial election in Delaware. Gray's
term will expire next March. 1t is believed
that Gray would not contest for a reelection
against Mr.. Bayard, with the understanding
that the Bayard influence would be for him
when the election Of successor to Mr..
Salisbury takes place in the winter Of 1888
and 1899.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
The Brummagem Article.


what is the booking to New York; in
quired young man with queer-shaped hat
on his head and drawl in his voice, as he
stood before ticket window of an Eastern
railroad.
"Seventeen dollals," said the ticket agent.
"You mean--aw-three poun' ten, eh?"
'No, mean sl7. don't know anything
about your three poun' ten. Ticket.
"Y-a-a-s, you may book me. But three
poun' ten is too dueced much, doncher
know too awfully much, Does that include
me luggage9"
lie was informed that his luggage would
be carried, and started of to look after ii
with his one eye-glass elevated towards the
roof of the station-hOuse.
THAT must be an Englishman," remark
ed the ticket agent.
"Englishman, the devil ~ replied brake
man, who Glanced to be standing by. q
know that young Goldfish. He was born OF
a canal boat down here near Joliet, ard hi
dad got rich buying hogs"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-27
Pudding for the President
Phila. press.

Phila. Press.
1t was the great and good Thomas Jetler-
son who said II would rather have news
papers without government than government
without newspapers" 1t was one of the
great aud good Thomas Jeflcrson's remote
successors who observed; There never was
a time when newspaper lying was SO general
as at present" Meanwhile the statesman
who said, "Tell the truth" has been wholly
forgotten by his party.