davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

NOTIcE.-Go TO L. Y. Bonds, Tor the
newest styles and cheapest boots and
shoes ever offered in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

THE photographs made at Robinson's
Gallery give satisfaction. Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

ENAMELED Photographs made only at
Brown & Higgins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

PRESERVE your pictures by having
them framed at Robinson's Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

}. T. STONE is selling Shoes and Hats
cheaper than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

MEMS fine Shoes in great variety at j.
7. stones, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

ITO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS Il
i LUMBERMBN.-H. s. White, Of Bolton,
West Va. 80 miles cast Of Wheeling, has now In
successful operation three Saw Mills, 10 the
lnest Oak, Poplar and Walnut forests Ia West
Virginia; has seven miles OF Tram road, which
gives him the finest facilities for filling orders
promptly for any and all kinds Of timber, sawed,
rim, or in the log OF any lumberman In the State
His experience Of several years teaches that
prOmptneSB 10 the sure road 10 success.
He can Ill largo orders for heavy timber on
short notice; has always on hand large stocks Of
best Yellow Poplar OF different sizes, and will
have large Planning Mill In operation In thirty
days that will add to his facilities for furnishing
anything connected with wooden buildings.
He would respectfully ask attention OF those
interested before purchasing. APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24

SUMMER Hats oil all styles cheap at J.
T. Stones, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-24
a. CIR A FL A MS
ste a m Dyeing

SECURING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 1865 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, w. "a.
Ladies' and Gentlemen'S wearing apparel ele1n.
cd or dyed on short notice. octl9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
GRAND RAPIDS WIS THURSDAY JULY 81 1913

swarthy sailors, steel-clad warriors, and
idle gentry, set forth in search of the
treasures Of their vast colorado. The
hope OF gold lured them on. Jack-o'-
lantern like, it receded as they adsan-
ced--ever within sight, never within
grasp. From one Indian village to
another, they passed, listening to the
glowing accounts Of the fabulous wealth
of Cibola-that mirage-like country
which always disappeared as they near
ed its borders. No amount of enthu-
siasm could o'stlive disappointments
so oft repeated. \ melancholy reac-
ton followed, necessary result of
their undue excitement. Disconnected
and home sick, they returned to their
fdesolate fort, all hope Of sudden wealth
extinguished Life in this wilderness
of woods had lost its charm for them.
Not thought of earning an independ-
ence for themselves seems to have en-
tered their minds Their days they
spent in idleness, pensioners upon the
bounty Of the rude men Of the for-
est.
While the Hueuenots of Old France
were subjected to new and greater per-
secutions, while they courageously
clung to their religious convictions, in
spite of the sword, the dungeon, the
instrument Of torture, these pioneer
Huguenots in the New World forgot
their lofty mission and prepared to de-
Sert their post. The oppression, the
injustice, the cruelty Of the party in
power ''at home" were all forgotten
They only remembered the joys and
blessings they had left behind. and
pinned for France and civilization
Parkman, III speaking Of them, in his
inimitable history Of the pioneers of
France in the new world says: Had
they put forth, to maintain themselves
at Port Royal the euergy and resource
which they exerted to escape from 1t,
they might have laid the corner stone
Of solid colony. There was no me-
chanic among them their hands were
unused to labor; their tools We're dull
Ell and insufficient but, i'll spite Of all
drawbacks, rude vessel was built anl
launched. and the blac waters and
friendly breezes carried them toward
their old home. Hope beat high once
more, but despair followed close upon
it. Adverse winds met them dan
gerous storms were succeeded by mo-
notonous ca ms, during which they lay
for long days log like upon the waters.
Provisions were exhausted, and one Of
their number was sacrificed to feed the
others. Their strained eyes had just
caught glimpse Of the vineyards of
their native country when they were
seized by an English vessel and carried
prisoners to the Protestant Queen Of
Britain.
Thus ended the first attempt Of the
great admiral Of France TO build up iii
North America, ''city Of refu sa' for
the oppressed disciples Of the faith to
which he afterwards fell a martyr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

Leigh Hun. concludes an essay as
follows, There Is no one thing more
loyel Y in this life, more full of the di-
vine courage, than when young maid
en-, from her happy childhood. when
she rambled over home when a mother
anticipated her wants and soothed her
little cares when her brothers and
sisters grew from merry p!aymates to
loving, trustfu! friends; from Christ
mas gatherings and lomps the sum
mer festival in bower of garden, from
rooms sanctihed by the death Of rela-
tiyes; from the secure back grounds
Of her childhood, looks out into the
dark unilluminated future away from
all that and yet unterrifed, undaunt-
ed, leans her fair cheek upon her low
er's breast, and whispers: Dear
heart. | cannot see, but believe. The
past was beautiful, but the future I
can trust with thee -:
Mature won't be robbed How
many times have you heard the old
saying! Experienced fathers and moth
urge upon youthful sons and daughters
that they should have regular hour
for going to rest at night, and that
hour be an early one, so that by an
abundance Of sweet sleep they may not
tail OF the best measures Of physical and
mental growth. Hours OF sleep, not
the sleep Of exhaustion, are the hours
OF accumulation. Some one asserts that
the greatest preachers have invariably
been great sieepers. Does the fact that
the pastor sometimes finds himself COM
PEELED to write late into Saturday night
to finish his sermon, explain the lack
OF force III his pal pit efforts on the
Sabbath One of minister's first du-
ties Is to himself, by rest, and in all
ways to keep himself in as wholesome
perfect a frame Of body, and hence of
spirit, as it is possible for him to ac-
quire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

So far as I have observed, the objec-
tions in the main to this course sum
themselves up or group themselves un-
der two or three heads. The first one,
which usel to be cited much more fire.
quently than now, and which has been
answered so completely | need but ad-
vert to it. 1t is this, that women are
not capable OF attaining to this culture.
We!l, my friends, that has all been Ia
ken care Of. One would think from
hearing these persons talk, that the
young gentlemen who carry of the de-
rrees of A. B. and b. 7 had some
marvellous attainments in literature and
science. Well, we won't deny that
among ourselves, undergraduates, but
the world at large, who have been
through college, are mostly convinced
that there is not SO extraordinary an
accumulation Of knowledge, but that
many bright girl can get 1t, and they
do get it. [ give the result OF the
work at our university without any
disparagemert to the young men and
[ say in all frankness, that III all de
partments Of study the young ladies
have fully held their own, to say the
least, and no less in the higher mathe-
matics than in the departments OF lit
erature. They have shown the same
variety of aptitude--the same variety
L. h,
Some have been brilliant, some less so,
some broken at examination. That for
YOUR encouragement, young gentlemen,
because we are impartial. Another
objection, or class OF objections, sum
themselves up under this head, and to
nv mind a much mere formidable one.
namely, that they had not the physical
endurance to go through the course,
and | do not doubt but women, moth
ers who hear me here, to-day, think
the same, that it would be too heavy d
dra # upon the nervous strength, aud
that they would break down aud come
home invalided, Now, the only way
this can be answered is of course b.
experiment. Any lady that can en-
dare the draft that modern dress ana
modern society mike upon her,
can certainly endure any college course
SO far as physical endurance is concern
ed. | am simply here to bear testimo
nv in the plainest way to W bat our ex
perience has shown. [ have made IL
an object of particular examination and
scrut y, and am thoroughly convln
caj lat there Is no danger which need
be considered worthy Of mention, in
any young woman, in tolerakly good
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

health, pursuing the regular course pre-
scribed nor has it actually been the
case that they have been impaired in
health by the course.
The third class Of objections, and
the last shall name, sum themselves
up under this head: That there will
be some kind of moral embarrassment
that will be unpleasant, or that there
will be some sacrifice of that peculiar
charm, that deicacy which we describe
by the term womanliness. None, Ger
tainly, can hold more to his opinion
than |, that If there was to be the
slightest sacrifice Of that charm, that
deficacy which is to woman what color
IS to the flower, that nameless some
thing that poets strive to describe but
cannot, that something which attracts
us to woman, If this were to DE lost it
were indeed, in my Judgment, too great
a cost to pay. If We were to make
masculine women, or blue-stockings,
then for one let me have the privilege
of reslgning my position. But [ wish
to testify, so far as my experience has
9one-L give it only as three years ex-
perience-L must say | see no possible
tendency in this direction. We all
know that American men, according
to the testimony of Europeans. are
proverbially courteous to ladies', and
from students at colleges you may be
assured you may rely upon courteous
treatment toward ladies. So far as |
know, though we have no regulations
or rules in regard to the matter at all
but have left the whole thing to the
innate good sense and courtesy Of the
students. | have yet to learn Of the
first thing in which | see the least ap-
prehension upon this point. | speak
with great plainness and emphasis, be
cause | know this point upon which
there has been great concern, and upon
which there was in my mind at one
time So much for these three points.
| believe you will never have occasion
to recur to them. Indeed, [ need not
stop t. argue it here The argument
has been made and the verdict render
ed. 1t is looming up in stone before
me to stand for ages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

There may be sensibility without
much taste, but hardly much taste
without sensibillty. Taste is. in a
great measure, acquired, cultivated, an
art; sepsibility native endowment.
1t may be developed, strengthened,
educated, but not acquired. Genius
produces, sensibility admires, tastl
Judges or decides.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
{ 7erMs-S2.OO per gear
| Single Copies, 3 Cents
PEACE.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER,

hs tale that is told, as a vision,
Forgive and forget for say
I:.at the true shall enjoy the tierisior
ot the false till the full of the day.
Ay, forgive as you would be forgiven:
Ay. forget. lest the i'll you have done
BE remembered against you in Heaven
Ana all the days under the sun.
For who shall have bread without labore
And who Sha!! have rest without price,
Ana who snail hoii war with his neghbor
with promise ot peace with the Christ?
The years may lay hand on fair Heaven:
May place and displace the red stars.
May stain them. blood stains are driven
IT sunset III beautiful bars.
May shroqd them in black till they fretu
As clouds with their showers OF tears
May grlnt as to dust AMI forget US,
May the years, y. the pitiiess years.
The precepts of Christ are beyond them.
The truths by the NaZarene taught,
VI llh the tramp Of the ages upon them.
1ney endure as though ages We're nausht;
The deserts may drink up The fountains.
The forests give place TO the plain,
The mann may give place 10 the mountains,
Tue mountains return to the main.
Mutations of worlds and mutations
II Suns may take place bur the reign
" lime aud the toils OF yeXatlons
BeIueath them; 20. never a stain.
Go firth to the fields a. one sowing.
0ing songs aud be glad as yon so,
IEarc are seeds that Ia Ike root without showing
And bear some fruit whether or no.
And the sun shall shine sooner or later.
Though the midnight breaks ground on tho
morn.
Then appeal you to Christ, the Creator.
Anu 10 slay-bearde! lime, his first born.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
National Sunday School lesson
Tor
Sunday, August 3, 1873,
Subject The Nlinistryeof Jesus.
Matthew ". 7-23


H. From that,time Jesus began to preach
and 10 say, Repent for the kingdom Of hcay en
Is ut hand.
18. And Jesus, valking bg the sea Of Gallee
saw two bre1 hren, Senon caked Peter, and An
drew his brother, csstinga pet into the
for they were ,ishers.
i. and he saith unto them, Follow me, and
will make you fishers OF men.
%. And they sjrai ghtway left their nets, and
followed him.
81 And going on from thence, he saw other
two brethren. James The son of Xebedee, and
John MS brother in ship with Zebedee their
father, Inending their nets; aud he called them.
2z And they ilameaiatel~ @feft the ship ard
their father, and followed him.
%. And Jesus went about all Galilee. teach
ing in their synagogues, and preaching the gos-
pei OF the kingdom, and healing all manner OF
sickness aud all manner Of disease among the
people.
"a And his fame went throughout all Syria
and they brought unto him all sick people that
were taken with divers diseases and t0rmentS,
and those which were possessed with devils, and
those which were iunatlc, and those that had the
palsy and he healed them.
25 And there followed him great mutitndes
of people from Gaileo, aud from Deca polls, and
from } Jernsatem and from udea, and from be
yond Jordan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

-"Conscicnce wakes in the silent
night of ocean life lies open like a
book, and spreads out as level as the
sea. Regrets and broken resolutions
chase over the soul like swift-winged
night-birds, and all the unsteady heights
AID the wastes Of action, lift up dis
tiact and clear, from the uneasy, but
limped depths Of memory
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

Why do people take to loving one
another! -! or liking, the customary and
safe preliminary to loving! And how
does the first love come Through
what MYSTERIOUS process do young folks
pass-by steps rapid or slow, accord
ing to their circumstances, and their
own ldIosyncrasy-outo of the common
world--the quiet, colorless. every day
world, INTO that strange new paradise
from which rhere is no returning No,
none? We may be driven out Of it
, BY an angel with flaming sword, out
lnto tue wilderness which we have to
til and keep, changing its thorns and
thsties into a respectable, ordinary
garden. We may pass out of it calm
y and happily into a new earth, safe
and sweet and home-like, but this par
ucular paradise IS never found again.
never reentered more. Why should it
be! All life is mere progression, a
pressing on and on; and death itself
Is but higher developement into a
more perfect life. Yet, as nothing
9ool Is ever lost, or wholly forgotten.
one can imagine even disembodied
spirit sitting glorious before the great
whit throne, recelling with a tender
sweetness the old earthly heaven which
was hrst created by that strange state
OF mind, that Intoxicating idealization
OF ali things within and without, as if
everything were beheld with new eyes,
the eyes of creature new born, the
condition which silly folks cal! ''benig
III love
1t has its silliness--no one will deny
Its Weaknesses and madncsses = but 1t
has It's divine side, too; chiefly, then.
ahd net till then, comes the complete
absorption OF self into some other be-
ING, dearer and better, higher and no.
| bier than ones self = or imagined So
which is the foundation of everything
divine in human nature. If mon or
women are ever good at all, ever hero
lie, unselish, self-denying, they will be
so when they first fall in love. And
If the love be worthy, that goodness
will take root and grow.
As tree is known by its fruits, so
a noble love, be it happy or unhappy
ennohles whole life. And think
40 frien ls-no parents especially. true
as ten Ter, generous as Wise can see
two young people standing at the en-, e,
clanted gate, "i,hont prayer!ut
nankfullnes, !; aye thankfnllnass. for
: is the tie Of lie to them, whatever
be the end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

The man who walks the streets
with unruhled brow and peaceful heart,
though his business is ruined, his pros
poets beclouded, and his family reduced
to want, who maintains his integrity
amid the perilous temptations Of the
hour, aud bravely, hopefully struggling
against these stern adyersties, born BY
N unyielding providence, is a hero.
And i'll yonder room, where that pale
feed girl, through long weary days
ald dreary nights, with aching eyes
ald wasting frame, bravely battles of
guant starvation, or fouting infamy,
with no other weapon than a trusting
heart and / tile needle there is one OF
Gods great heroines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31

Time is in Gods hand. and He
stretches it out wide, and we think that
we are forgotten, and that He has for
gotten to be gracious. Wait upon The
Lord. Trust Him. Do Good And
be not discouraged. Is your child Va
grant. Pray for him; work for him; ans
then wait. Af:,r off may be turning, ans
vet it may be there. Ere long you
shall see it though your eyes do not give
up your hope Wait patiently To-
your child that's possessed Of dewitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-14
WAGNER MURDER TRIAL.
TESTIMONY OF THE ACCUSED.

Alfred, Me-, 49, The testimony against
Wagner being all in, this morning, when the
court convened, the counsel for the accused
were permitted to proceed. They asked for
an adjournment until $50 o'clock, which was
granted. Mr.. Max Fischacher opened for
the defendant Five witnesses were sworn,
including Wagner, who was the frst to take
the stand. His story was told in connected
manner. He denies the charges made by the
government witnesses relating to his suspi-
cious remarks made in conversation, and goes
on to explain where he was upon the fatal
night. He says that he worked for a stran-
ger batting travis until nearly IL o'clock. He
then left and went up to town. Drank ale.
Was ill. Fell down and was unable to rise.
Fell asleep. Arose some time after, went
home and into the house by the back en-
trance. Slept on the lounge. Felt badly
next morning on account of his debauch and
told the people of the house so. Took the
80 train for Boston. Got shaved. Bought
clothes. Knew nothing of the murder until
he was arrested in Boston.
At this point the court adjourned. The
prisoner will continue his statements to-mor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-14
PORTLAND.
FOREST CITY PARK RACES.

Portland, 10. The fourth day at Forest
City Park has proved an exciting one. The
first was two mile race, for horses that
never beat 2.3s. There were five entries, as
follows:
II. A. Hall names m Caoutchouc.
Dan Bigley INNS b m Lady Wentworth.
F. Brickett INNS Meddlesome.
Bracket nuns b M Maine Girl.
Pruden Letournear ans blk m Gentle Ann.
Maine Girl won the first two heats, 10 5.3l.
Parties who backed Lady Wentworth lost
heavily, as she was the favorite in the pools
The next race was for 2.32 horses, for $500
$3.50 to first, 500 to second anil $50 to 3D.
Four horses started, as follows
G. G. Brown names 6 & Bristol Bill
James Dustin names b Frank Palmer.
Dan Bigley INNS CHI m Fanny.
A. d. Weber INNS buckskin Royal Mike.
Seven heats were trotted, first one dead.
Time 2.355. Fanny won the I'd, 9Th and 9th
heats, in 2.35, 2.37 and 2. 81 l-2. Bill won
the Sd, 4th and eth, in 2.37, 2.3G and 24l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-14
Church DIRECTORY.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL CHI.
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
A. NJ. Evening service at IA O'Clock. Preaching
Tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Rev. A. V. Tlton, pastor residence Win
throp street next house east of church. Morning
service 1890 A. NJ. Evening IA z. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST, State street, north of Bridge.
Z. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Morning service 1910 A. NJ Evening y. p NJ.
METHODIST EPlSCOPAL,-Green street, east of
state Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
ing service 1890 a. NJ, Afternoon, $50 = NJ.
Evening, IA p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL-state st., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev Mr.. Upjohn, rector
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service -.
UNivERs ALisT,eCor winthrop and Summer SITS
No pastor. Morning service at 1870. Sabbath
school at - M. Evening service at ~ O'Clock.
Preaching tomorrow by Rev. W. {. Brooks Of
Boston, formerly of Kansas.
UNITARIAN, Christ church),-Cor Oak and State
SITS. Rev L. +. Beckwith, pastor. Preaching to-
CATHOILC,-state ST., north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NC. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Inursdsy evening at Z; O'clock: Mission
O'Clock. Religious exercises every sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Rooms open to ali.
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con.
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
Sd SaA HWGEusr4HM
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at IL NJ.
Prayer meeting at u. PM. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. G. G. McCuy, PASTOR morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.30; sunday
School |. IL l.. NJ.
p. jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1890; Afternoon service $50;
Sabbath School at quarter past one +. Nj. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.A A. u.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1880. Preach.
ing tomorrow by Prof Foster of Colby Uuiversi.
ty.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Ser.
vices at usual hours.
CNlVERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W. W.
Nutting, pastor. Morning service 1880; Sunday
school 80 +. NJ. Prayer meeting O'Clock.