davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
Al idea Of reform.

A correspondent, writing from Wash
ington, says lie regrets to see that the In
~rELtlaEScER endorses the refusal Of the
ssrgeant-at.A Arms Of the Senate to appoint
Capt. j. NJ. Pipes, Of this State, to be al
Assistant Doorkeepsr In the place Of Mr.
Gross, also Of this State. Our friend Il
under q misapprehenslon. He mistakes
the statement Of the case In the news col
umns for an adverse criticism. We sup
posed the statement TO have been correct
without any bias whatever. This Is villa
the tNrRLLtoENcER desires from lie CORES
pondents.
Il was said that Capt, Pipes had made
an effort to secure the place that Repub
llcau Senator'S had asked the S~stgeant.at
Aims TO rive IL 10 him, and that that off
Ger had porsistently refused so to do; ais
that MI, Gross WAS obliging and popular
and that now A fight was to be made b!
his political friends to diSlOdge Capt
pines from the little place he holds In ON
Of tho departments. We believe theS,
things to be true II the statement iS in
accurate In any respect the 1NrEhttaSScEI
will gladly give place to q correction. &
much iot the statement Of facts.
As 10 the sympathy Of this newspaper
4 has from The beginning Of the Cohtes'
been With the MANNED Union soldier who
desited the place, sought IL earnestly, and
IA far a. we are aware resorted 10 no die
honorable or unusual methods 10 obtain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

It. Believing that Captain Pipes deserved
we'll Of his party, and would All the place
well, and regarding his case as exceptional
the ISrELLIeEScKR endorsed his applica'
ton, something which it rarely does.
Mr.. Cauaday has held his head very
high in the matter. He was made Ser
oeant.at.Arms by Republican votes, be-
cause he was beIieyedto be a Republican
II certainly was not too much to ask that
be should give a little place to a RspuOli.
canNwho had lost his arm in the service Of
his country, Rather than do this he pre-
ferred not to have the place filed at all
which was his way Of showing his con
TEMPT Of the Republican Senators who
made him. Mr.. Capaday Is not the only
ma who has become ~peryersely nOn.par'
tisau after having his own neat comfort
ably feathered by his psrty's favor
II the ISrELLIGENCER Is correctly IN
formed, Captain Pipes made no stronger
effort than any citizen had a right to make
to receive an appointment, and the Re,
pubIican Senator'S who backed him did mo-
demand too much for him when they
asked a Republican sergemt.at-Armi
to give him the place held by an active
Democrat from his own State Al
over the land Republicans are being
removed to make way for DEMOCRATS, and
the INrELLlaEScER is amopgthoSs who are
not getting excited about this style OF re-
form
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
d balhy evenings void OF frosty sting
A Cauaaian Deg story.

CanadiaR Ssrt,
A lad was crossing the fields in the
country, some distance from any dwelling,
when he was pursued by a large and
fierce dog belonging 70 the gentleman
whose land he was crossing. The lad was
alarmed and ran for his life. He struck
into a piece Of woods whenthe dog gained
on him, when he looked around 70 see
how near the creature was, and tumbling
over a stone, he pitched over q preciptce
and broke his leg, Unable t. move, and
at the mercy OF the beast, the
poor fellow saw the dog coming
down upon him and expected TO be seized
and torn, when, to his surprise, the dog
came Q and, perceiving that the boy
was hurt, Instantly wheeled about and
went for that aid which he could not
render himself. There was no one within
reach OF the Ghild's voice, and he must
have persisted there or have dragged his
broken limb along and destroyed It, so as
TO render smputation necessary, II the
dog had not brought help. The. dog went
of 10 the nearest house and barked toI
help, Not receiving attention, he made
another visit OF sympathy to the boy, and
then To tha house, there making such
demonstrations Of anxiety that the family
followed him to the place where the child
Law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
An Executive Session.

IVdShhDton Critic.
She was the daughter OF a Senator, and
her sweetheart had been to see her every
night since Lent had given them time and
opportunity. Her father became some.
what alarmed, and this morning no called
her into his study. "Well, papa" said
she, sweetly; "yoll sent for me. What ig
it," my dear daughter he replied, ~
believe Mr.. Blank has been to see you
every night for some time past2" eyes,
papa" "And he was here last night ~
Eyes, papa" "NNell, daughter, I want to
know what occurred between you during
your protracted interview In the parlor; l
ask 1t, my child, because | have especial
reasons for wishing to know" "Dear
papa" replied the girl with tears in her
eyes, II do not doubt your right to ask
what occurred there; but, papa, II was an
executive session and, papa, you would
not have me dlvulge the secrets Of such q
meeting, would your" The old man said
never a word In reply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

Uiose connection made on all ltAins-B, q, X, r.
CD +. n. X, and D, q 1911 H.
Extra trlps on short rotlce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
FASHIONS FOR SPRING,
Ilrd trimmings must 20.

AFAA
surahs are TO continue in favor.
Black hosiery is elected for another sea-
son.
G~alnsboroughS are coming in all their
glory.
Pale bronze is a popular color in spring
goods.
Ferns are the .iavorite designs on the
spring goods.
Satin and MORE stripes are again brought
forward.
Dust rulles arc attached to the Paris
dresses. Good idea.
The Catogan braid remains in fashion
for young ladies.
Gray is to be q favorite color for those
Of iadylike tastes.
Sateeds multiply in every important
phase Of progression.
Brilliant scarlet has again become the
fashionable color for ball dresses.
Colored laces will combine with tho silk
foulards for stylish summer costumes.
Every material has embroidery, even
cotton, and almost all these have box
robes.
Though large bouquets arc fashionable,
they arein nj particular graceful or pretty.
The newest ,neCkbands or dog collars
are 80 high that they threaten to cut of a
lady's ears.
All the decorative pieces OF glass, china,
or silver on the fashionable dinner table
are tall and high at present.
Bridal slippers have a couple Of white
ostrich tips well Curled where formerly
was a spray OF orange blossom.
Marvellous are the designs for summer
ball dresses, where black lace figures large
ly as a material, and the head ornaments
ton Is exquisite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

NETCALP- on Tuesday, April 0, 1856, Rt0 :. y.
WILLIE H., son Of Gorge and Sarah u MelcalI, II
the TN year Of his sage.
Funeral from the resldtnccO hIl parents, No, O.
Twenty fourth street, this afternoon a! . O'Clock
Friends otthc family GrO invited tOatend. Inter
ment Al Greenwood Cemetery.
F%RAZlER-Ou Tuesday, ApriI6, 1886, at 4 O'CLOCK
p ~, kORIRT FRAZIER. Sr., aged GlycaEs.
Funeml itom his latG residence on South Wheel
Ing IIul, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Friends OF tho family are respectfully invited
Interment ut Mt. Ollvet Cemetery,
BRICELAED-On Wednesday, April 4 1856, 81
$3.50 p. NJ, Mrs. JOHANNA BRICELAND. aged W years
Funeral Friday morning at 1880 o'clock, from he
Iats residence In Martins Ferry,0 lntCrment o.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends Of tho family ar'
invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

NEWSPAPER ( AZ s1 SSs s , 3 4; H n $ \. F Z:
ADVERTISING S$ S!E:.i is$s5',I a i S| 81 +
mates Of the cost Of advertising. The advertiser
who wants 10 spend one dollar, H1dS III II the In
formation he, fequifeL while tof hin who will In
yoEt one hundred thousand dollAs In advertising,
4 Tohene "a Indicated which. will meet bis every
fcduifefnenE or can DO made 10 do 20 by slight
ohinaes easily arrived al By correspondence. One
hundred aud hlty.three editions have been Issued
Sent postpaid, tolty address f0f 10 cent. Apply
10 GRO. p ROWRIL 4 co. NEWSPAPER AD.
VERTI6fN0 BUREAU, 10 Spruce st. Printing
H6ufa H1uAfal. New York. dan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
BUNG CUTTERS.

Perfect WORKING Machines, all steel and Iron,
simple, dutable, rapid, and can DO AdIultld III 4
few seconds 10 ept all llGe9 Of bunE1, slillght Of
with any desited taper from y Inch up VIII cell
ineehIhe. % eT = nM y ilsht To- WtSt vitglnihb e
paftiei In forming stock companies. ,,,..sa.
APIS Wobufn, MAa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
O. nalltc1 d.,

"a, Y, y q. Railroad
Leave BellAife ii 6iSS A =. tr WoodGleld aAd
Ai ISsy ySl ssssllAlre At $50 p \. 10, wOOdrHOld and
H HIiesn n fb;erAttO at $3.50 4, n. from Summer.
Geld, and al $40 2. n. from Evansville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

At the bottom Of the ladder-The
ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

If YOU would enjoy your dinner and are
prevented by dyspepsia, use ACker's Dys'
pepsia Tablets, They are y positive cure
i0kdyspepsia, indigestion, latnlenCy and
constipation. We guarantee them. %
and 30 cents, at LOgan& Co.'S and Charles
MankamRllnrla. ! .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

THERE are only vegetable ingredients in
Red Star Cough Cure, Safe, pleasant, sure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29

II is wise to secure from the Supreme
Court the utmost OF it's wisdom on the
subject Of water rights for irrigation
purposes. 1t is claimed by some who
nave read carefully the full text of the
decision rendered April 26th, and per-
haps have read between the lin es
also, that the Court did not intend to
block the way to irrigation enter
prises, but by declaring the
use of water for irrigation to be e public
use they intended to point the way by
which water could be taken, etc. That
is all right as far as 1t goes, and Is GER
tainly something of concession from
the old orthodox riparian doctrine,
which declares that the water must 60
on in undiminishtd volume. Granting.
then, for the sake of good nature. that
the Supreme Court did not intend to
stand in the way Of the Developments
Of the State by declaring that all
the water must go undiminlshed to the
ocean, no mater how many acres re-
NAMED arid and unproductive, we are
glad to see thatthe Court is to have a
chance to review its own judgment il it
will grant a petition for rehearing
which was filed on Saturday of last
week. Who knows, maybe the wise
Court will be SO accommodating that in
another decision they may outline a
statute which may be enacted by the next
Legislature, and thus settle the matter for
all time. Those who are good at in
sight say that the last decision is so
much better than the previous one that
much may be expected from the one
which may possibly be forthcoming.
However this may be, it would certainly
be wise for the Court to hear and Judge.
to rehear and rejudge this important
matter until every possible avenue for
aid to the irrigators has been explored
and its chances pronounced upon.-[Ru-
raj Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29
THE TAX CASES.
A Decision From the SUI
preme Court.
THE MONEY TO BE PAID OVER
The Temptation To Visit the Sand
witch Islands Removed From
the Acknowledgement.

lspeetalto me Herald Dythe associated Press.
-, aa NJ q,
SAN FRANCISCO may zo-ine ou'
preme Court to-day rendered decision
in the cases Of the county of San Mateo
~ Stats T,sasnrer snllivan and John
70 '''s -, -,
Rooney vs.. Attorney-oenera' hiafsna'i'
involving the question Of turning over
to the State the delinauent railroad
80. !. ,.a oosss..;on 81 tha Az
'aAes NJ" :" '"e 'ss'o. ''' ~
torney-Generai. Inc decision reci'es
that the two cases had been considered
together. and the amount involved is
seoa 200 90. If mi. s,ao ess On wss "a.
s'O'o. - '.'' 'o',ses
ceiTed by the At'orney-eenerai from
the defendants in the actions by GER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29


The resources OF Fresno county have
been augmented by the discovery OF a
coal mine. The Republican, says; The
price places il within the means OF all
aud cheapens the cost OF some OF our
principal articles OF manufacture. We
have in view especially the advantage
afforded to those who contemplate using
dryers during the coming season an
also to Gamers and wine.makers. A
trial has been given the coal by Mr.. A.
b. Butler in his mammoth raisin-dryeri
and from letter addressed to the agent
of the mining company. Mr.. +. kanntze
OF this city, it appears the coal gave
every satisfaction. For domestic pur.
poses, also. the coal has been found ex.
ceptionally good. fact borne out by
the demand having increased 10 two
weeks so as to exhaust the supply stored
here. To meet the trade, however, s
larger supply has been warehoused
which will be renewed from time to
time as the demand requires.
"We recognize in this enterprise an
other feature and that is the keeping in
circulation within our county large
sum Of money which is annually diverted
from home to San Francisco and foreign
ports. Too much has of necessity thus
been sent out and we should be pleased
to see change for the better in this
particular, The mine itself affords en-
ployment to large number Of men.
The enterprise of developing coal
mine, situated eighteen miles west Of
Huron, was undertaken at large out
lay by Messrs. Robinson 4 Rawlins Of
Hanford. and in spite of many draw.
backs in the way Of engineering and
transportation difficulties. the work has
now been brought to successful issue.
The vein from which present supplies
are drawn is from four and q half to five
feet thick, perfectly free from rock OF
any foreign matter and improving as it
goes deeper. The supply Of the mine
has been pronounced by experts as in.
exhaustible and Of quality which war
rants the investment Of capital. We
should like to see this home enterprise
heartily supported by the people Of
Fresno"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29
AN oPEaAToR,s ERROR.
How President Cieveiand,s En-.
gaxement Leaked Out.

Ii % w FfttAuGnt GttNtA1mu'h h1h-
gagement Leaked Out.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-rhe Er.
miners Washington special says; A tel
egraph operator in this city was the first
person outside of the Cleveland and
Folsom families to discover the fact OF
the Presidents engagement. This knowl-
edge, however, proved unfortunate for
him and resulted ultimately in the loss
Of his situation. On the night proceed
ing Miss Folsom's departure for Europe,
telegram written by the President was
handed in at the Telegraph office. 1t
was addressed to Miss Folsom. The
operator who sent the dispatch has q
mania for autographs, and he made o
copy Of the original dispatch which he
fled with the others transmitted by him
and carried the original home, his inten-
ton being to cut of the signature and
place it smong his other collections.
Both his wife and their landlady were
shown the dispatch. II contained sen
timents OF such nature o. to
leave no doubt in their minds
that love affair, to say the least, was
on the taps, and this secret each SOL
EMMY resolved to respect. In the course
Of time disagreement occurred between
the two ladies, which resulted finally in
the operator snd his wife seeking ether
quarters. The landlady in revenge called
at the telegraph Office and reported to
the proper official the operators connec-
ton with the stolen dispatch. The op-
orator made no denial of the charges
against him, but said he had intended no
harm. He had, however, broken an
inviolsble rule of the company and he
was given week in which to resign,
and now he Is looking for other employ
menf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29
WILLARD TO SUFFER-.
Decision Against the oregon
Railroad COMPANY.


Railroad Company.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Judge Wallace.
Of the United States Circuit Court, to-
day handed down an opinion in the suit
brought by certain stockholders of the
Oregon Steam Navigation Company
against the Oregon Railway and Navi.
CATION Company and Henry Willard to
recover the difference ia price at which
the stock of the former company was
sold to the latter and its real
value. The sale was made in
March, 1880, and was apparently
brought about by Willard, the price be-
ing based upon Stock Exchange quota
tions, which Judge Wallace says ''are
not q reliable criterion" There are SO
many elements of uncertainty that it
seems we'll to determine the question
now. In view OF all the evil
dence, the conclusion is reached
that the value of the whole
property of the new corporation at the
time Of the sale was from six to ten mil
lion and that of the old company 50, 500,
900. The complainants are adjudged to
have an equitable lien to the extent of
the sum due them upon the property of
the old corporation now in the hands OF
the new corporation prior to the lien
Of the stockholders but not prior
to the lien of the holders of
mortgage bonds. The acts OF Willard
are not to be Disseminated from the
acts of the majority of the stockholders.
Willard is proper party to the suit
and one Of the actors in the transaction
by which the compliments suffered. he
cannot escape liabilities merely because
his conduct has been sanctioned by the
stock holders"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29
THE PRELLHR CASE.
Some Testimony as to the Effect
of ChIoK0f0rm.


ST.. LOUIS, May 2s.--The proceedings
in the Maxwell murder case were rather
tame this morning in comparison with
those of the last few days the time
being occupied with expert medical tes-
timony. Louis Bauer. Dean Of the st.
Louis College of Physicians and Sur
geons aud Demonstration OF Surgery,
testified for the defense that the
probabilities Of death resulting
from the use Of chloroform was very great
even when administered by skilled ply
sicians. That the same amount given to
Two men of equal physical strength
might not even render one OF them uu-
con cious, while it might instantly kill
the other That the best chloroform
ought TO be used in all cases and it ought
to he chemically analysed before used.
Young and inexperienced physicians
we're always more careless in its use
than those OF mature years and long
practice. The testimony Of Dr.. Bauer
consumed the remainder of the session.
After recess the dispositions taken in Eng
land, tending 10 show that the defend
ant while living there bore a good char
acter, were read. 1t is expected that
the witnesses for the prosecution in re-
buttal will be examined tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29

M q. p. >. o.,
No. s75 North Main street,
(next Diamond House,
nR. W. Is A GRADUATE OF VICTORIA
IL College, Toronto, Ontario. Canada
Qs67); member OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons OF Ontario. Canada; for some
years proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary
Institute and Health Resort at Toronto, On
tario; and for fourteen years proprietor OF
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute and
Licentiate Physician in and for the State Of
Michigan.
About 5000 Cases Treated DUR
eng the last 10 Years.
The only physician In Southern Califor-
mia who treats exclusively head, throat and
chest affections. ozoss,
Ozona is the professional or technical
name given TO an advanced form of catarrh
In which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining OF the nose to the csrtl-
lege OF the bone Any case OF catarrh may
end in ozoana, but it most frequently occurs
In those who are naturally scrofulous. The
discharge takes place through the nostrils
or through the throat, and is generally Of a
yell0wish or greenish yellow color, fire.
quently tinge1 with blood. and almost al
wsys attended by an offensive smell. In the
Language OF Or. Wood, of Philadelphia,
"the disease is one of the most obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of
the patient becomes so revolving as to isolate
him from society and to render him an OBJ
iect of disgust even 10 himself" In some
cases pieces of bone become separated and
slough of, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers,
which secIete a bloody matter. and are ex-
tremely difficult to heal. After o2nna has
continued some time the sense OF smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness Is one of It's most common conse-
quences and results from its extension
through the eustachian tubes to the Inter
nal ear. Pains in the head and over the
frontal sinuses, impairlng memory. and
even insanity frequently spring from its ex-
tension to the brain. The greatest danger,
however, because the most common, is that
Il will extend downward aud affect the
lungs. In most cases OF pulmonary disease
catarrh is present In some degree, and in
many instances IL causes a large share OF
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
catarrh or ozpna. there are others when, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
Il occasions great unhappiness TO thousands
OF both sexes, by isolating them and pre-
venting their settlement in life. An onens.
i've running from the nose, with foul
breath, Is about as great calamity as can
befal young people, for no young person
should ever think of marrying while afhict-
ed with eataarh.
Those who visit Southern California, after
trying every known remedy, aud falling In
obtaining health through climatic changes
alone, whould do well to try this wonderful
system, which Is notwithstanding the whole
medical science and etfecting cures in thi,
very city in persons given up TO die.
m. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. n,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
Omce hours from 10 A. N. to 4P.M mch'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29

one sheath, and will pull
between ones hands without inflicting
scratch. When taken apart and held
one in each hand, they form pair Of
the most dangerous weapons in the
world. With single slash they won d
diseinbowel q man, or with the most
awk ward stab pierce him to the heart.
These Chinese highbindersare the most
dangerous class of Williams on
earth They value their lives
less than any people alive and
will simply sail in when provoked to sell
their lives as highly as possible, and fall
without tremor or groan when their
time comes.
Where these facts come daily to light
people know what the Chinese are, and
how fatuitous is the glamour Of senti-
ment that blind Eastern eyes TO the true
character Of the MonRol.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29

LosDos, May 2s.-The House Of
Commons was crowded this evening.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to a question
by Mr.. Michael Hicks Beach, Conser.
vative. says that the government con
sidered 1t its duty after the second read.
ing of the Home Rule bill not to ask the
House to go into committee on the
measure, but to adopt one Of the meth.
DDS which he tMr. Gladstone) described
at the liberal meeting yesterday. The
government, he said, was inclined to
allow the bill to lapse for the present
session and to advise the Queen to cause
an early reasssmbling Of Parliament. al
which the bill would be reintrodueed.
He was unable at that moment to speak
more positively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29
CONGRESSIONAL.


WAsHISeros. May Ex-senator Con
ger presented in the Senate to-day the
report Of the Commerce Committee on
the Esds ship railway bill. In the re-
port the committee says that the projscf
is practicable one and that the net an
nual revenaes of the road will be in ex-
cess of the amount guaranteed by Mex
leo and the United States. The opinion
is expressed that the aggregate amount,
81, SOC, 600, will not have to be advanced
by the government. The oommittse re
port back the accompanying bill Is &
substitute for Senate bill 584, with the
recommendation that il do mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-29

DENVER, May 2s.--An Aspen specis
says: Gill and Lew Maloney, two rail
road contractors of the firm Of Ormon a
Crook, were killed near the mouth Oh
the Frying Pan, ON the Midland road
this afternoon by the premature explo
sion of blast they were putting into
the side Of the mountain. David Fo-
ley, another contractor, was seriously
wounded and is not expected to recover.