davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
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On the 1st oil nuary David B. Hill ,ai,lss
be inaugurateck&lvel nor of New York State.
an event whisfN mocratic politicians will
observe from evsE portion of the country,
as he seems at pretent TO be the most for
midasle opponent Of Grover Cleveland for
the Democratic noHnatiou in 1888. Polti-
clans generally beliave that Hill, if he lives,
will receive the noihinaton. / met Stephen
Etkins few days ago, and remarked to him
that thought Cleyeaud had disappointed
both his friends and his enemies. Said he /:
Eyes, Cleveland is not representative of th e
Democrats. THIS man Hill will get their
nomination next time. Heis better politi-
clan than Cleveland, and better Democrat.
In the late campaign, when was undertake
ing to get the workingmen to come out for
Blaine, | struck Hill everywhere. He was
under every w0od-pile after l would throw
off a few sticks. He adhered to that plan of
electing himself, had more influence in this
State than Cleveland to bring out the Demo-
cratic vote, and be will leave no stone
unturned, while his friends are of the strong
est description. They number most of the
leaders in all our towns. HIS nomination
was effected thr ugh his antagonism to
Cleveland on the cardinal principles of
rewal ding your friends. The city of Buffalo
was just as hot for him, though it is Cleve-
lands town, as the city of Brooklyn, where
Cleveland had offended the working Demo-
Gratis. Even in New York Taumany Hall
is solid for Hill, where it is now on top,
while the County Democracy is about fall
lug to pieces through the President having
ia led to give it efficient support. Instead Of
taking Thompson and making him Collector
of the Port they went around and hunted up
a man whom nobody knew. At Albany Hill
is strong. The Democrats want somebody
who is like them, aud not superior crea-
ture."
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

hand and the constitution in the other is
always the right man in the right place. We
trust that our new High School may forever
hold asits chief one who can enunciate sue
noble, patriotic, and religious sentiments.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09


a mono-metalio standard will be forced upon
sur people, and for this very thing the mon-
ey lenders have been crying for, for years.
Adopt gold standard and there will be a
shrinking of values and the man who buys
ten thousand dollar farm to day paying
therefor five thousand dollars in cash and
giving a mortgage. for the remaining five
thousand will find at the expiration of ten
years that his ten thousand dollar farm has
shrunk to five Thousand dollars. Not only
has the five thousand dollars originally paid
shrunken to nothing, but the anxieties, the
toll and the labor of the ten years have all
been for naught. Aristocrats and represen-
tatives from the moneyed centres are all in
favor of gold standard, in fact, in favor OF
anything to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. But outside of this crcum
scribed readius the masses are in favor OF
a bimetalic monetary standard.
A large preponderance of the people of
Delaware will show at the proper time their
feelings upon the question of finance and a.
Senator Gray is peculiarly supposed to reple-
sent only Secretary Bayard it was not sus-
pected that he would even attempt to voice
the sentiments of the citizens of Delaware
Senator Gray in his speech said "that he
was for paying the bond-hulder in honest
money" When Hon. Thomas F. Bayard was
in the Senate it will be remembered that in
campaign times he was pregnant with
soicitude for the poor, dear workingman,
but the moment the campaign ended and Mr.
Bayard resumed his place in the Senate,
he was deaf to the appeals of labor and paid
court to the Belmonts of Wal street-So
Senator Gray signaizes his entrance to the
Senate with an appeal in behalf OF the bond
holder. "Pay the bond-holder in honesl
money" cries out Bayard's protege, but the
implication which Senator Gray sought to
make was unworthy the junior Senator
Gray knows, or at least he ought to know
that the act issuing those bonds referred tC
| by him, plainly and emphatically states thai
said bonds shall be paid in the lawful money
of the government, gold and silver silver
and gold was the legalized money wher
those bonds were issued and the bond-hold,
ers are entitled to be paid in gold and silver
| This is plain presentation of the case and
the demonstration OF silver in or
der to enhance the value Of the government
bonds is antagonistic to the interests of the
debtor class Of this country.
For years Mr. Bayard was designated the
"Wall street Senator" aud Senator Gray
earnest espousal of the "noney bags inter
est will be very stoDg argument in fay)l
Of his fipal retirement from the Senate Cham
ber With tie ending Of the session Of 1ssss7
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09

'tsss gained Tong the tables
may be turned. Old Wilheis u near his
grave. There exists in the fatherland,
among the minor nations, Bavaria, Saxony,
Wirtemberg, Baden &c., a latent jealousy of
Prussia's overshadowinp prominence in the
German Bund. Shonld Kaiser Wilhelm die
tomorrow, Asace and Lorraine would not
be safe from French hands. France will
not tolerate German possession of her an
cient Rhenish provinces, rers for centuries
before Germany, or Prussia, properly speak
ing, was little more than barony and vass-
alage of Austria. The Emperor's glorifica-
tion last Sunday was nothing more than
point Of emphasis in European History, demo-
ting that at that date Germany was the up
permost dog in the fight. The next annals
will probably show France the victor,
with the picture of German Unity
wrenched into score of petty princ,palities
and powers
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
An Imposing Farce.

What has been patent to all others is now
dawning upon the Board of Education that
grave mistake was made when the build
ing committee of the 'snew High SCHOOL,
allowed itself to be dominated by the erratic
caprioes of It's chairman.
A meeting of the Board of Education was
called for last Saturday evening SO that the
Board could take definite action upon the
proposition of accepting the ''new High
School, in the name of the city, but the
for which the Board was called together
In PEASANT 1t may be remarked that the
proximity Of one of the members of the
building committee to the place where the
Board holds its meetings and his precipitate
retirement was suspiciously suggestive of the
fact that if his presence were essential to a
quorum, quorum there would not be.
There was studied effort on the part of
the chairman Of the Building Committee to
ignore not only his colleagues of the commit
tee but also the entire Board of Education.
On last Monday morning one of the most
prominent members of the Board of Edu-
cation asked DIR. L. A. Keables what was
the nature of the programme for the open
Ing exercises of the High School and the
member was informed that ''he did not know
OF any special programme e'--as matter OF
subsequent verification DR.. Keables had
formulated and announced at least ten days
prior to this date, a special programme for
the dedication of the High School,
Who was responsible for the blunder OF
dragging the children out to the unheated
building at Eighth and Adams Streets on
last Monday morning and then have them
sent back, bag and baggage ?
Who was responsible for the outrage OF
ordering children into school rooms while
the stencil of turpentine was yet stiffiing?
Who was it that was so over anxious to
have the Board Of Education accept the
High School Building while there yet re-
manned at least ton thousand dollars against
the building for which the Board would
have been liable
Who assumed to order two or three score
Of sixteen dollar clocks in direct violation
v the rules Of the Board
Rese are questions which the citizens arsa
pg to the Board of Education al
t be met.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
Hard to Understand

It is diiiicnlt to conceive by what maxim
Of ordinary courtesy or most commonplace
conception Of business methods the local
agent -of the Boston Ideals company is
governed in his extraordinary treatment q
the manager Of the Wilmington opera
House The facts are that MI Bayliss witn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09

ri Seems that there should be some lati-
tude allowed. especially in such cases IS the
above where any knowledge of our .ltera-
ture will enable the teacher to picture TO his
pupils the possibility Of certain changes or
reversion to a former usage may be foreseen.
The condition of transition to which all Ian
guages are subject does not affect such cases
as the above they being instances Of rever-
sion to the older, or existing standard else
where and not to an evolution of orthogra-
ply following the conceded pathological
laws of language.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
His Maiden Effort.

While the Hon. George Gray in the Sem
ate Chamber onlast Wednes day was re-cho-
ing the sentiments of his political sponsor
ex-senator Bayard and while those seuti-
ments are appIauded by every shylock in
this country, they are not appreciated by
the mechanics and the honest yeomanry of
Delaware.
Senator Gray evidenced much interest
and even fearful anxiety for the "poor. !"
the crippled & tue ''beggarly" bond-holder.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-09
Yours &c
A. New Move.
Y. q.

1t is stated in Washington that Mr..
Cleveland intends to insist on the entire in
dependence of the executive in the matter of
appointments. In an interview with New
\ York H'rals rsRYsahy saRYsahy oils ''dsas e srsd'-
ecause "a Use the manufactu9
>e money that they ey my pres.
hey endangefg BY sprea iadspsad.
r...sofIs -zsvr7- when e bssn-a7|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
THE WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCE; THURSDAY MORNING, April 20 1856


A Massachusetts, farmer recently said At
q stock.raiser'B institute In Boston: AS q
rule the horse requires about 2 percent OF
his weight in food daily, q 1,000-pound
horse cutting twenty pounds, which should
be about half hay and half grain, lessen
ing the quantity when Standing idle. The
horses stomach being the smallest known
TO comparative anatomy, he should have
his three meals Q day, Do not feed q
horse as you would q COW, with her series
OF large Stomachs designed for storing
away surplus food, Oats are too little ap-
preclated by horse-oWners. Corn Is not q
natural food for the horse; 1t Is too fat.
tening, and q fat horse Is not q useful
horse, The street-Car horses OF Boston
are well fed, and last better than the av.
erags horse on the farm. Thirteen miles
is about the extent Ola days work for o
horse that Ia in harness seven days In the
week, and the Car-oWners have learned
this, and do not try to exceed 1t, Any man
who attempts to make his horse do more
than this and follows it will iail. In
driving on the road 1t Is speed that
kills, Driving Ave miles in ten minues
less time than it ought to take
gives pam III bnOTLbnb lllt' oume
horses eat like some man-too last, He
had an unpatented method OF curing the
habit; keep a peck Of Gobble stones in the
mauger among which the oats are poured,
and the horse will require time for sepa.
rating the grain from the rocks, He had
triedto induce Boston millers to introduce
rollers into their mills for crushing oats,
but thus far without success, Crushed
oats make the best feed in the world for a
horse, and would be in demand II procura,
BILE. Watering Immediately before or
Immediately after eating is bad for the
horse. Before eating cold water Chills the
stomach, and uults 1t for the digestive
process, while water poured down upon q
full stomach washes the contents along
too fast, causing q waste Of food, and II
followed by immediate driving, that most
disgusting complaint sours, Water
should be given little at u time and often.
Most horses drink more than they need,
because they are allowed to become too
dry or too tired. A tired horse may be
trusted to eat, but not always to drink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
AnooMINIRuN
That may yet Happen and Extend Through
out the civilized World.

That ma yet Happen and Extend Through.
out the Civilized world.
I1adon Saturday Rerier.
China, II IL enters upon the work Of
opening up lie territories by means Of rail-.
ways, will become dependent upon the
London money market; and, as England
will provide the funds for railway construc.
ton, IL Is sale to assume that England will
also supply the greater part Of the mateti-
al. No doubt Germany will obtain a por.
tion Of the orders for material, and some
portion may perhaps . to the United
States, but the greater part Of the material
will have 10 come from England. Once
orders are placed here In England for iron
fnT railway construction In China there
viii inevitably be o considerable raise In
ths mice Of iron and In the price o. shafea
III iron companies. Spectators will mi
IntWatd glowing accounts Of the extent
AID ~nnnrIousneSs Of China, and oithe i'm.
msnse quantities Of iron that will be re.
uuired to provide IL with the pr9pottlonate
mileage Of railways, 1t Will seein TO
the more sangulne that 9 new area OF ex.
tfaofdlnaFy prosperity Will be beginning
for the iron trade, and there Will 10 such
a fiSe In iron and coal az has not been
Seen for a past, This, Of course, will
after A while lead 10 an inevitable col.
lapse, hut In the meantime II is safe 10
assume that A yefy good aud profitable
buBlhebs will lie done by the iron masters.
Coal, Of course, will share in the good
lack. And the prosperity d. two such
great industries as iron and coal will
diifdSe Itself throughout all classes, aud
there will be a period Of considerable IN.
hation The extraordinary prosperity Of
the past lhitty Or forty years was mainly
iiue 10 the fact that the world has had, Ia
lie C0upe Of q single generation, 10 change
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

its whole system Of machinery, to
provide itself with new means Of locomo-
ton, both by land and sea, and 70 provide
itself also with new instrunents for manu-
The depression through which
We are now passing ia 70 a large extent
due to the fact that the change In the In
strumeuts OF production has nearly
come 10 an end. But ii go vast
an empire as that OF China
takes up the work Of rail-
building, new activity will be impalt-
ed 10 our greatest industries, and q period
OF great prosperity may be expected to en-:
sue. The prosperity may be mRrred oil
course, as 1t has been in the past, by over
speculation. And it probably Will be adj
veIsely affected, too, by too great haste on
the part OF China to carry through the
work upon which 1t has entered. But Tor
awhile 1t is reasonable to assume that the
building OF railways in China, assuming
that it Is carried on on q considerable
scale, will give prosperity TO our iron and
coal trades, and therefore TO all the trades
that are subsidiary TO them. 1t Will i'm
part prosperity, too, TO the railways and 70
our ship building, and generally II will
have q beneficial eject upon the whole
commercial community, And It's conse'
ouencas will bestill more iar.reGChing, For
example, silver Is the money OF China,
and as China ia opened up more money
will be required; the demand for silver
will rapidly increase, and it is not at al!
improbable that the value OF the meta!
may rise even to It's old level, 1t 10 gem
orally believed, too, that China is rich in
gold mines, and II may be, therefore, that
China will be able to add largely TO the
worlds supply OF gold, Lastly, as China
is opened up, the export trade from that
country will b. greatly stimulated; all
classes OF producers will DO enriched, and
wages, 8 necessary consequence, must
rise. This will enable the Chinese 70 buy
more largely from the cotton manufacture
ers Of Lancashire, and in return the
greater prosperity Of the British people
will increase the demand for the tea and
silk Of China,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
nnlrr ARruums ApY.oE.

ihe Rights aud PHVlltgVs Of Employer and
EmpiuyV.
At u meeting Of tho Brotherhood OF Lo'
comotive Engineers at Hartford, Conn,
Chief Arthur, after u historical retrospect,
said:
ave have given to the railroads reliable
engineers. But some persons may say
You engage in strikes Yes, that ia true,
We have not yet reached that poiat where
we class ourselves under the head Of anti
strikers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

THOUSANDS oil cases Of consumption are
cured every year by Ackef's celebrated
English Remedy, II 10 guaranteed
preparation II II does not help You Il viii
cost YOU nothing. Tty II, Aslnple dose
will show its good effect. Trial bottles 10
cents, At Logan 4 Co.'s and Charles Monk.
emellOF'A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

After reciIingt the methods oil the Brother
hood to effect u settlement OF grievances
with the companies interested, Mr., Arthur
Continued
LET the mel come together and discuss
their grievances, and then come TO an uu.
dersAnding, Let the employer give the
men under him to understand that he is
interested in their welfare, and not that
he considers them mere senseless ma.
chimes. Acting under this policy when.
ever, during the past twelve years, we
have been met by the officers Of the roads,
there has been no strike. Every strike
by US has beel caused by the blunt refusal
on the part Of the roads to recognize US.
Now, who Is to blame for the strikes wo
have had2 Since the trouble on the
Grand Trunk and Boston and Maine
roads, where We were positively refused
recognition, even for the purpose Of anil.
cably adjusting the difficulties, every
difference has been adjusted by our
brotherhood. During the excitement Of
the past few months We have had seven
different cases, and in every case the
policy Of the brotherhood has settled them
all. AS far as l know the locomotive en-.
GinOers and the railroad companies are on
excellent tCFmB,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
Educational.
MT. De CHAATAL ACADEMY
NEAR WHEELING, W, va.

The t~hlrty.e'ghth year Of this wGlIEnOUu Gnl
envy, under the charge Of tho Visitation Su4
opens on the first Monday Of September next li
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time In the SCdou.
Those who deAire to place their daughter u
institution Afording exceptional EdVIhbu b
the way oil hoSlthIul and delightful location, IL
cellent board, thorough discipline and lnarursi
at the hands Of lifelong teachers, In Cvery dspt
mCnt Of female education, including The ncitl
languages and music, should send iorG0uaEa
Of this school. Address,
Dlrectresso Of the Academy Of the Visitation,
MT. Dc CHAETAL
au96.DAw Near WhPclIuR W. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
nIEn.

GILLIGAN-On wednesday evening, Aptl Is,
lssG. Ut O'Clock, MALAY, infant sou Of !, J. aud
Catharlne dllligan, aged 4 months aud IL days,
Funeral from tho reSd' nee Of bis parents, No.
lS9 Fourteenth street, this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
FTteudI of the family are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

tsAye wheeling At : A. n, and run svsty hOui
u1 EsayS SSsellns ra,h al , A, NJ, and run uvoty
nT NC T "R9Ruics tttlnu viii leave each sstnlau, a
w." euSsfihtsndVhL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

YOUNG or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility aud kindred weak
nesses should send 10 cents in stamps Tor
large illustrated treatise suggesting sure
means Of cure. Worlds Dlspensary Med
iCal Association, Buffalo, N, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
for Convict Labor.
wIsr yLl0INIA pEyIEESIIAnYl.

"VvSp'' LH1 nptN 9, t'oN'
seaied Proposals will be received BY the under
signed until II. O'Clock meridian, on TuEsDAI
W. 4 ~ iSoO, IGI Inc I ,sTOT ,,v % w a1 au I5S 20 , HEVy3
who arc not able Bodied, to be- employed within
the Penilentl nv for q term Of from three (S) 10 Ave
iBl yearS, and 10 be furnished on the 10th day OF
&f1nSt. ISSG.
Fanh bid shall specify the articles proposed 10 be
manliaoiufed ihe numb ar Of S1uare feet Of shop
room that viii 6p reouiFed. ihe amOtint OF Bteati
nnWer And M price per dRy tberefor,
II ina bidder jeslres 10 mRnuiGotufe different
CLASSES OF articles, the labor 10 be employed on
TbS IisceSSIIl bidSer viii b. Te9Svired 10 enter
inio A eontrAoti In purSuance OF his Md, and iuf.
niSh d bend satisfactory 10 the Board Of Directors
IN Suoh aim n may BY thtm DO deemed necessary
toSditIonsd Ior iRo ihithiui pefioFnGnce Of M
contrNnt, and HS I'D law directs, a blank form OF
ThIch contract andtbond Is on Ole and will remain
with mn Llefk OF the board during this advertise.
sr EsSS g ~ w hs1 sapiSISstIo,it az iSe III" b0aFI Tina hat the
hIddeT will cSmniv win the tsYmE OF nh bid. II II
n SSSenIsI and ia sealed and addre,ssd In The
S,nSsip and endorsed Ihiji oF isbof.n
Hnv iiifther ini6rniRiiOn desired Will be fur.
btStSd m SnniirNtinn Ia M oIios
Tho RnIs3 X h%jsecInrS reserve the tiobL IN reieot
any or III bidS.
IL otder Of The Board Of Directors
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

NI q D o. HhIIFoNd1
Leave BetlAite d siSS A. \. ior woodIaeld aad
leave 4sSe;llaitO at Stsor. 4. tOt wOOdsnSld and.
1ffiSe Al HBoilAito Al $3.50 a. n. from summer.
Held, and a 1870 p Y. from ZateSville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
RIGHTS. or EMPLOYER AND EMpLoYE.

Referring 10 the men on the COnnec.
tiCut River and Vermont Central roads,
who we're ordered by the companies to
withdraw from the Brotherhood, aud
who soon afterward had their wages 70.
duced | 0perCent, Chief Arthur said:
mo nan has the right to say to an.
other, Thou shalt or thou shalt not
and In the violation Of this principle Is
whore the trouble lies among the work!
ingmcn to-day. We have no business to
say that an employer shall employ or
shall not employ this man, A man has
the right to belong to any organization
provided 1t Is not contrary TO the law.
We say no man has the right to say to
another man that he must not belong to
an organization. And, too, we have no
right to 20 10 the companies and say,
You must not employ that man, We
oppose this way Of doing things, on prin.
Ctple. Unless q man Is a rascal, you have
no right as Superintendent or master
mechanic, to prevent him from getting
employment elsewhere because he does
not suit you; for he might suit some.
body else. The great trouble Is there has
been too great a Chasm between capital
and labor, and we should strive to bring
them closer together. There should be
no antagonism. There Is no occasion for
1t, and, though | want every laboring
man to hold up his head and look bis
employer sQuarely in the face, | want him
to remember that capital, as we'll as
labor, has rights which we must respect,
We cannot do without either. Both are
essential to the prosperity Of the country.
There should be no Clashing between
them-there need be none."