davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
AN APPRAL no powDERLY,

Il @"S SNNSSAbAa " SAAAANA " wv WGAp
loath to obey Buffers order, but the pres
of Barry, who was a member OF the Gen.
oral Executive Board OF the Order, reas.
suisd them to a certain degree. The Ex.
ecutive Board Of the Local Assembly,
however, concluded to get Mr.. Powdsrly's
views, and 1t sentt the following telegram;
T, Y POWdsrly, Richmond, Ka.:
Has Executive Board OF District 81 pow.
or to repudiste agreement made by the
Executive Board Of Local Assembly 1909,
and In clause OF which reads: "a day
shall be considered sufficient time for call
Ing q meeting oil both parties OF first and
seCond parts, and no definite action shall
be taken inside OF three days after such
meeting" Have they power to call out
msn governed by this schedule, without
complying with this clause, that are work.
ing eight hours day?
10 this question Mr.. Powderly vouCh-
saied no direct reply, but no did send an
answer 10 Mr.. Barry, who asked the Ex-
ecutive Board OF the Local Assembly the
following day regarding the existence OF
the agreement with the packers. Barry
investigated the matter, and found that
Master Workman Batter had made q mis-.
tlke. Barry wanted the butchers to re-
turn to work, but the damage had been
done. Butler made evastve replies. No
body was In reality looking after the in
terest Of the men who had been lured into
strike, In the meantime the packers
were making extensive preparations for
long fight.
A POLITICAL SCHEME.
Rev. P. NJ. Flanagan, pastor OF st
Anna church, telegraphOd long state
mens Of all the facts to Powderly, declar.
ing that unless the men were ordered to
return to work incalCulable injury and
misery would result. Barry was immedi-
ately telsgraphed to order the men to re-
turn to work, but did not do so until the
following Sunday. Among the violent
opp onents TO this order was Butler, who
told Barry that the order would cause him
lBaLler) to lose two thousand votes at the
approaching election. Before leaving,
Barry diyesEed B1tler and tho Executive
Board OF the district OF all power 10 start
another strike, instituting committee 10
have charge ot all matters affecting these
workmen. Butler, who, II Is claimed, saw
uo Wna nAhlhk u IObiuk pultlGhl ukutJ puS-
cseded In having the committee OF fve
overthrown aud a committee Of twonty.
three, with himself as chairman, ap-
pointed, contrary to the Constitution OF the
knights Of Labor.
The cattle butchers in returning To work
had succeeded In having their wages III
creased from $24 to S27 week, agreeing
10 work ten hours. On tho day before
election several drunken men rushed
among the workmen at swiit's house, or.
dering them TO quit work, and they did
strike T ev voted lied for Butler. fhs latter alter called
out Armour's men on the Thursday sue.
ceedlng the election. Master Workman
Gaunt protested, and he and two followers
were expelled from The Order. Barry 70.
appeared on the scene, and the order from
PowderlY, which was suppressed for four
days, caused the ending Of the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
ILnraInrA,a Aoll rhopnhAto

III UenOtM Nervous PFostfnlluh'
Dr. A, g, Bisssll, Detroit, Niche says
~ have use,, II ID a severe case Of general
ne,yOus pFoettstlon, and am very much
pleased with the result. lshail pfesCtlDe
Il hereafter Ia similar cases Win o great
deal Of confidence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

See the Vilt edge playing Catds, Hnelt
quality AZ 95 cents per deck q
J,B, WILSON'S, StAtloherl
1905 Market NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

In those sterling days Oompfomissu had
been burnCd up In tho war My own
feeling was, ale that 10 not for uS iS
SEaluSt us." II was only alter q summer
on the Continent that returned 10 Eng.
land and yielded 10 the paleuAAlonB oiBome
RtaunOh friends oi theNorth and engaged "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

From the Public Ledger
Occasionally reports OF the work OF educa-
ton in the South, made i'll the ordinary
course OF school management and not for po-
litical effect give encouraging vtews of the
work being done there. \ little pamphlet or
prospectus of the State Normal and Indus
trial school at Huntsville, Alabama, gives
list of l3i colored boys and aS colOred girls
who are attending that institution. The
school was started 10y tho colored people
themselves, and has since received about
10000 from the state three-iourths of which
il represented by property decided TO the
state. The boys are taught carpentry and
printing, and the girls work at sewing
dressmaking, &c, and those who gradu-
ate are required 10 teach for the
state for two years. More than 100
trained teachers nave been sent out from
Huntsville in the last eleven years. Tuition
is entirely free, aud those who come from a
distance pay only seven dollars a month for
board. This is only one OF many normal
schools supported in part by the state and III
part by the Peabody fund, all of which are
preparing teachers for the public schools
proper. With such agencies at work in the
south, national aid like that proposed i'll the
Blair bill might prove more of hindrance
than a help by exciting cupidity like that
which has disgrared our soldiers orphan
schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
AnESERIED GARDEN.

Tangled ivy crceps and twines
Where once bloomed my lady's flowers;
Aud tho twisting wild woOdbinos
Weave oer all their clustering bowers;
And the fruit trees from the wall
Droop forgotten and torlorn,
And the rose trees, thick and tall,
From their trellis work are torn.
Dewy paths-once velvet smooth,
For the dainty steps of youth
Weedy now, and ovcrgrown
with tho rank grass all unknown.
Here and there, amid confusion,
CLEANS II berry scarlet hued,
And pale bindweed in protusion
(By the summer breezes wooedl
Creeps where once verbenas grew,
or the myrtle lowered 90 fair
In the warm ana scented air;
And the speedwell-deepest blue
Shakes its trail flowers everywhere.
SO, amids these paths-all haunted
BY the memory of old iiowers-
Grow these wild wood blooms undaunted,
Through the glowing autumn hours.
All how long ago II seems
Since bright faces glowed and smiled
In this garden of our dreams,
Now so desolate and wild
They Will come again no more,
Ana no time shall e'er restore
Golden days ana fairy flowers
To these wearied hearts OF ours.
From Chambers Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
THE THRUSH SONG.

For the lNTELLlGESCER.
"Ah where did you get that song, dear thrush ?"
asked the bird one day,
And hs looked half hurt from the top OF the tree
But was kind enough to say
"Thut song? What poet Ger
Could tell whence came his layH
We only know we have songs when
They break out some rare day.
" But mines made up OF various things
OF hearts apd hopes and crosses
OF sweet low \. Ords We hear US birds,
OF gains aI'' ''' = and losses;
OF babies coos and mothers love,
OF sounds when hearts are broken,
OF loves that lie in human lives
Too deep to eer he spoken
bit OF the JOY that morning brings,
And the sadness of the even,
All run together by the hre
Prometheus stole from heaven !"
WIZ T.. MoSpaJraa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
INtpIDisN pACEM,

Why this ado art making
Wherefore and whence this sighing-
This inward sobbinB, crying
OIwhose woe art thou partaking'
1t will end at last with dying.
hBric, CicysOH!
Why art this low wall making
OF whom art thou imploriugF
For what dear ones restoring
Whose soul Is life fortakingi
oh! what art thou adorins
hyrtc, ctcBSOn
No longer dirges making,
Nomore of Ceaseless signing,
wringing OF hands aud crying,
asking, and no replyiugD
An end to thy hoart-brcuking
Ans over now, ho's-dying
hyTie, cicySOH'
CHRISTIE, ELEGsuN
-Rtchdrd Henry StodddTd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

reward. The latter weighs strongly with the
prisoners here, but II In believed that the
dread OF the terrible punishment that follows
INSTRUMENTATION IL the chief element In re-
straining these desperate men. They are
hogged on their bare backs till blisters come
and then tho blisters are broken open with
tho merciless thong-and this while they are
strung up by their arms They are blind
folded and a strong stream Of water turned
upon their faces until half drowned they beg
for mercy. The man OF discretion will walk
the chalk line for years rather than twice
endure the dreadful penalty that follows
violation of the rules of the institution.
VALUE or THE LABOR or THE CoNvICTs.
The value of the labor OF these men 10 the
state il something enormous. The output of
the penitentiary shops runs into millions and
IL increases every year. Contractors hire the
labor for from fifty to seventy-five cents q
day, aud the individual convict costs the
state but eighteen cents a day for his entire
maintenance. The profit In these figures is
necessarily very large. With all this cheap
competition of convict with honest labor, the
latter seems not to suffer thereby, for no.
where are the claims of the willing worker
quicker recognized than In OhiO's thriving
cities. One Of these days public sentiment
IN the Buckeye state may be strong enough
To modify this wholesale hiring out OF con-
victs, or possibly abolish it. But IL will not
be soon. For Ohio has so much money i'm
penitentiary workshops she will need very
loud tone OF command to make her hear the
order for their abolition.
Lancaster industry blooms in thfs w estern
garden. Isaac Eberly, who came here poor
boy from Lancaster county, has the pleasure
of seeing his namo on one of the biggest
buildings oi the town and Is quoted at half a
million. Tanner Evans of Lancaster county
parentage, is one of the big leaders In that
Industry here, and Jacob Martin, formerly
of Hager Il Bro, occupies an important cleri-
cal position in the offices of the Hooking
Valley railroad company. Philip Lebzelter
frequently here looking after their interests
in the Columbus Wheel and Bending COM
pany, of which they are large owners. Lam
caster thrift and enterprise take quick and
deep root in this fertile Western soil.
X. NJ. Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

At last the days OF slavery i'll Cuba are
drawing to close for by unanimous vote
of the Spanish Chamber OF Deputies the ri,
600 slaves who yet remain on tue island are
set free This is q fulGlment Ot the law
passed i'm lS19 Under that law all slaves
over iifty-fvo years of age were at once set
free slaves under iitIy-tiVe years of age,
though nomnally free, were required To
serve their masters for eight years, who dur
ing that timo should act as their protectors
and pay their wages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
THE POETS STORY.

The sweetest songs are those that spring
From hearts that bleed, ana bleeding, sing,
Through songs like these doth ever roll
The Mystic music OF the soul.
II.
II We have veal, II we have woe.
If we have rights, II We have wrongs,
The world must all our feelings know
We tell our stories in our songs.
-JamCS Chester ROckWtH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

ID WEST lJlh
New YORK, June d. 1856.
Having in tho course of Il large practice ex-
tenstyely used Allcock's Porous Plasters IN the
various diseases and conditions of the lungs
and pleura, and always with success, | recon-
mend their use in that most taggravating disease,
summer Catarrh, or Hay Fever strips of Plas.
ter applied over the throat and chest will'afford
great reliet from the choking tickling In the
throat, wheeling, 5hortness of BREATH ana pains
I'm the chest. II, MCCOhMlCk, Nj. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
HRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.


- An unfailing cure for lmpotency. and all Dis
aeases that follow Loss of Memory, Universal
Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness OF Vision.
Premature Old Ago, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity or Consumption and .
Premature Grave.
ArFull particularsin In our pamphlet, which we
desire to send FREQ by mail toevcryono. AD-Tho
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 0i
per package, or six packages for s5, or will be
sent free by mail on the receipt of the money,
by addressing the agent.
II. b. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
Nos. l57 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster,
Pa.
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
THE GRAY MEDICAL CO.,
apS-lyd&w Buffalo. N, Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

FIsHING in their pcarly sheen,
From the glorious coraline,
See those teeth untarnished
white alike the back and front,
Yes, by the fragrant SOZODONT,
May beauty's mouth be garnished
jy2i-Tu ,Th,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

sometimes in marshes where the bittern and
the meadow-h hen lurk, and hear the booming
Of the snipe to smell the whispering seoge
fowl builds her nest, aud the mink crawls
with It's belly close To the ground.
We can never have enough Of nature"
And nature ~ not only far away, but round
about us, right here in Lancaster county we
can, 10 we viii, SEQ IA much OF her, make her
acquaintance In every mood IA intimately as
ever Tborean did at Concord. Only we
must keep our souls In accord with her rs
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31


MT. GRETNA PAR%.!,l ~: =
EXCURSIONS & PICIe~u =.
This park is located in the heart OF tliLOsE0
Mountain on the Line Of the w ;xs.s.S
Cornwall q Lebanon Raj
Nine miles south of the city OF nd tSst
within easy distance OF Harrisbur8 rv~rS
Lancaster, Columbia and all points On sook
ds' Greds OF acres. a and are TsEE rs ALL. f'ssss
ALAneE IsS fSqyfalshies n. sS To
sPACISUs DINING HALL. - s.
PHOTOGRAPH Gal
While the Arrangements tor Amuseme
CRoQuET AND BALL GROUNDS.
BOW hsH6 sMooriNa a dALLERY
Tables for Lunchers Rustic seats and .sss 49,
are scattered throughout the grounds. .sindl16
Attraction tor hsE tRs ssasoH SSSswxso 81 9sse 3
Covering nearly Twenty Acres, ON W 'A =
placed . lumber Of ELEGANT New Boa An -
i2ss Meals q the Park. IS The Dining MsIi e -
spend A DAY In THE MOUNTAINS 9n6sos1
no place so beautiful or affording 30 mue1 =
ure as MOUNT 9RETNA. -.
NO INTOXICATING DRINKs ALLOWED -
THE PKEMlsEs. -......-.
Excursions from all points ON the rean1
MIA Railroad. will be carried direes 70 -
wncus Sngs ses ~ ana full infonstisn 60
Obtained upon application % as Geo ps.,4 ",
MIA Raiiroad Us south Fourth styeeis
phta, or 10 ~ - psi,Sos1 IshSSS~s rl1k13
i ma xr25 3md 49,. Q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical
Work OF the age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errurv Of
iouth, and the untold miseries conseu mem
thereon. 80 pages svo. l5 prescriptions Tor All
diseases Cloth. full gilt, only sl.OO, by mail,
scaled. Illustrative sample tree to all young Ind
middle-aged men for the next 80 days. Address
DR. W. III. PARKER, Buifinch street. Boston,
Mass. mviYlveodkw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
Rheumatism:
Ayers SarsaparilIa.
ExHAUsTED VITALITY.

Prepared by Dr. }. q. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mas,
sold by all druggists. Price u six bottles, tS.
july31augj IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

Ii we have this mood we need not 30
abroad for vacation. If We have 1t not, going
abroad will do us no good. To really rest
and enjoy nature we must enter into spirit
ual communion with her. "Shall not have
intelligence with the earth Am l not
partly leaves and vegetable mould myself"
And how true is 1t that man needs this COM
munion with nature, needs 1t far more than
the most of us realize. sour village life
would stagnate II it were not for the unex-
plorod lo!ts aud meadows which surround
IT, We need the tonic Of wildness-Io wade
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

March 5-Annie McDermott, breach of the peace, nolled; George De Yarmond, breach of the peace, S10; George Horton, breach of the peace, 90 days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Saturday, March 6, 1886.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.

A Small Attendance i'm Both Houses Next Week to be a Busy One-A Field Day for Woman Suhraglsts-The Tax
 Oommissioner Makes a Preliminary
 Report Important Changes Pro. posed i'm Tax Methods-Sther Matt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
ThA H0Maa.

The House called to order at 10 o'clock by Speaker Tibbitts. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Downey.
 Business from the Senate having been passed up- on in concurrence, the calendar was taken up.
 Chiefs of police of cities and selectmen of towns were authorized 10 license pawnbrokers and junk dealers.
 The bill amendatory of the probate laws which is in part healing act correcting certain existing errors was passed.
 A joint committee of two Senators and three Rep rcsentatves was raised to prepare bIll to be pre- Sented to ths next assembly, providing for such chano es in the laws made necessary by the adoption of the constitutional amendment relating to biennial sessions.
 The rate Of interest on all loans of the school fund was fixed at per cent, payable semi annual ly.
 The Senate bill forbdding any officer trustee or agent or member of the board of management of any public or private corporation to take bribes passed
 Several matters were tabled among these were bills establishing reward of $10O for the capture and conviction of a horse thief concerning trus tees of public institutions amending the laws con corning bridges, concerning liens and concerning quo warranto proceedings
 Resolutions were passed incorporating the Bel voir club the New Haven Investment company and the Church Choral association of New Haver.
 At 11:4O o'clock the House adjourned until Tues day next at o'clock D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06

FLowERs-FIRE IN THE wooDs-A FISH POND.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
North Haven.

CONTRAST TO THE LAND OF PERPETUAL FLowERs-FIRE IN THE wooDs-A FISH
 POND.
 Mrs Page and Miss Blakeslee, who came from California in answer to a telegram, ar rived here safely on Tuesday morning to find freezing weather and the wind blowing almost a gale; quite contrast to the land of blooming flowers, where they have spent the last few weeks. They found Mrs Dr. Page better and very glad to see them They were on the road seven days and nights, and felt the need of rest on their ar rival.
 The Sanford girls orchestra gave their en- tertainment, as advertised, at Linsley's hall on Tuesday evening to @ good audience con sidering the cold, windy weather, and gave good satisfaction by their music and recita- tions.
 On Wednesday afternoon the cars on the Air Line road set fire to the woods east of Miss Lodema Marks place. The neighbors came out with hoes and spades, watering pots and pails, and after hard work succeed ed in stopping the fire, but not until about seven acres were burned over. r The oyster supper at J. Pierpont's last evening was largely attended and good sum was realized for the treasury of St. Johns church. MT. Marks could not be present with his violin on account of his en- gagement at Northford skating rink The next best thing to dancing was thought to be fishing and fish pond was for time the center of attraction, well for the great variety of fish caught as fer the quantity, which seemed almost endless.
 The evening mail leaving here at S:04, a1- though but recent thing has proved to be quite convenience to many people and they feel like extending vote of thanks to the ''powers that be-" March ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
SCARS AND STRIKERS FIGHT.
A Saloon Fight at Blrmingham-Re.

Saloon Fight at Birmingham-Re.
 vOlvers Are Used.
 Late Thursday night crowd of scab en- ployes of the Derby Silver company at Bir- mingham went into Main street saloon where they drank freely. A number of strikers were in the saloon at the time, and after several taunting remarks on both sides free fight ensued, and bottles, glasses and chairs were thrown and several badly bruised Suddenly the lights were put out, when it is alleged Lewis Fuller and John Crawford, two of the scabs, pulled out re- volvers and fired into the crowd, severely wounding one of the strikers, Birmingham man, but who he was or how badly he was injured no one seems to know, and if they do, won't tell. The scabs were badly fright ened by the cries of the wounded man and fled, but Fuller and Crawford were overtak- en by the strikers, who badly beat them. No arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Court Notes.

Ex-Judge L. B. Morris report as a commit and Hartford railroad company vs. the city of New Haven, in the matter of the benefits and damages arising from the extension of Jackson street to State street, was made yes terday to the Superior court. The commit tee finds that the Cedar Hill yard is of con- stantly increasing importance to the road for the making up of trains, etc. The proposed bridge over the road at this point will, he says, damage the road $7,000 if it is built with 100 feet span; it will damage the road $1, ,000 if the bridge is 150 feet span. The latter will cost $2, 600 more than the former. The finding was argued at length by Lawyer w K Townsend for the company and Cor poration Counsel Driscon for the city.
 In the City court yesterday Mrs. Ann Me- Dermott was arrsigned on charge of beat ing her husband. It appeared in evidence that Patrick went home drunk and started in to thrash his wife, when she turned the tables on him and gave him what he intended to give her. His honor nolled the case and advised Mrs. McDermott to tie her husband up to the bedpost the next time he came home drunk.
 George De Yarmond, who is frequently before tine City court, was there again yes terday charged with breach of the peace against Michael Healy. The charges were proven and George was fined S10 and costs and took an appeal. No one appearing to give bonds on the appeal he went to jail
 George Horton, charged with neglecting to support his wife and also with abusing her, was before the City court yesterday morn ing. He was fined the costs and sent to jail for ninety days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
Adxiesto Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it
 a9lnWs&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
GutlEOrd. .

This town has been very much interested for the past two weeks ill the proposed re- moval of the Atwood silk mill if 5m Tariff vile to this place and especially in raising $25, 900 in furtherance of said project which, is one of the strongest, if not the strongest condition named as a reason for the change. The committee in charge of this matter have a little over S21 ,000 subscribed and hope to secure the remainder this week
 Mir. S. c. Crane will deliver his lecture on ..Life in this fast age and fast country" on 7:45 before Parmelee post, G. A. R. Lecture free and the public are respectfully invited.
 March 5
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-06
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Southin gtOn.

James Daniels has three-legged cat which he intends to exhibit at Bunnell's Museum, New Haven.
 Mrs O. D. Woodruff in ministering to the poor Wednesday discovered two Italian fam lilies in destitute circumstances The chil- dren had scarcely any clothing and were half starved. The families have been sup piled with food and clothing.
 Ten candidates will be admitted into the Congregational church next Sunday
 Miss Rosalind Pratt is in New York city pursuing her studies. March ,.