davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
LOVE AND DEATH.

"Now, who can take from us what we
We that have looked into each others
ev,s!
Though lowering night should blacKen
all the skies.
The days Is ours, and what the day has
What we nave seen and been, hath this
not grown
Part OF our very selves? We made love-
wise,
What power shall Stay our steadfast
memories.
Aud Who shall take from us what is our
own"
80 when shade OF the last parting fell,
This thought gave peace, as on deep
comfort hath,
Who, thirstiLg drinks cool waters from
well.
But, sudden saw that spirit without
That body bodiless, that invisible
Maker OF visible woe; | looked on
death!
We know not were they tarry who have
died.
The gate wherein they entered is made
last:
No living mortal hath seen one who
Hither from out that dark ness deep and
wide.
We bui!d on faith; and some less bold
have cried
Behold the bltterfy-the seed that's
:. cast"
Vain hopes that ftll like flowers before
LY1the blast!
hWhatman can look on Death unterri-
hed'
.NNrTr4
who love oan never die! They are Il part
or all that lives beneath the summer
sky y.
With the worlds living soul their souls
are one;
Nor shall they in wide nature be undone
And lost In the general life. Zach sepa
rate heart
Shall live and find It's own and never
die.
Richard Watson GtIder, in ScriJHer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT,

4 HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE
n very low. Euqui,o at this office. je2Ja
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

SteubenvilIe "a communication leaves
Jellaire al 40 p. NJ. Bridgeport a. i;55, and
,rrIyes al Steubeuville al b 10 p. VI.
Leaves Steubenville at 7:ij a. IN arrive
AZ Bridgeport a. $50 a. III.
Special AccOmm DC alton trains leave
BsIlare at g:3 a. IN, and l2:b p. m;
Bridgeport 90 a. m and LOO .. h arrive
al Martins Ferry at $50 n. m, ana l: lO p.
N Returning leave Martins Jerry at
IN Is "A. M. and 80 p. IN; Bridegroom II :S5
a. m, and 3d.. "a; arrive at B".laire at
II 80 a. m, AMI 500 =. IA.
Tickets t. ali nucl.i points N the
East aud IVES ,.,- he yro'u.,' al w,
Union Tick, ONO. i'm HgIurs Il .use, and
st the station ur .Er. tg.pprt.
y. Z. MIEIS,
mag Geur-al t'asseurer 3 Nckri Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
DR.. c. McLAkE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir to-" but in affections Of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by sll respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
FOR SALE
FOE SALE

ONE FINE BUGGY HORSE. BUGGY
Oand Harness. viii be sold al bargain
by ADAMS & LUCAS,
mrs 1877 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
'ayheeliag &eaistcr.
Tsrms. by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGIST ER

Que year ..........-.So 90 Three mont us.,.sz 90
Six months. 4 80 One month";. 30
TR1-W EEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday.
One copy, yr..H 10 one copy, . mos.E OO
WEEKLY REGIST ER.
One copy, yr...Sl 80 Six copies, yIS 5O
One copy, mos 90 Ten cOpies,l yT. IL 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

A FURNISHED ROOM, CENTRALLY
n located. suitable for one or two gan
tIemcu. For partIcu ars apply at th.E
afliCe. ap3Oh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
THE HOMESTEAD
And
* -R % % H-

H. 70 large l6-pagc qunrto Magazine, con-
tanning u columns OBJ choice urlgluaI ana
selected miscellany, devoted to HpIticui-
tUrp and Domestic tOOK"Tr. Zach
monthly issue VIII contain large mum
Der OF domestic recipes, Invaluable 10
families: and no hou~"FrrlDI, after road
luu uus number, viii feel 'haf they can
afford To be without the #paihIy for the
remainder Ofth gear.
Yearly subscription, pos'aE" prepaid .SI.H
including exquisite premium picture. =
address, THE HON l.s>!EADAND COOK
4 1OK, ~ walnut Street, Cincinnati, ..
decl8egvb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

L'IuhTT CHOICE BUILDING LOIS ~
IL Wheeling Island; price from s4yO 10
$50 each. only Une-siXth OF the purchase
money required IN cash. The residue may
he paid annually IN dye equal install
lneuts, with Interest Apply 10
John +. GILCHEISG
UcJJh At TOO Mil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
FOR SALE ,
FOR SALE

4 TWO SEATED CARRIAGE. IN GOOD
~ repair, very cheap. Enquire at
Je7 No. lli2 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.
LOuIsviIIc, NY, June 30, 1877,
$4,000 CASH Il GIFTS.

FARMER- q DEOyEKs BANK, LOUISVILLE,
Ky, TREAS
The Kentucky ash Distribution CO., an.
thorized by - cr.rl Act ufthe Lcgls.a-
tur- Tor tire benefit Of the rubllc schools
Of Frankfort, Wi. have t'e second OF the
series of the Grand Drawings In the CITY
OF Louisville, Ky, Saturday, June 30, ~,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
The Legion of Honor.

The grand chancellor of the legion Of
honor has had n list drawn up of the
members belonging to the legion on the
first day Of this year. At the date there
were 70 wearers of the grand cross, 267
grand officers, 1917 commanders, 6,434
officers, and j1,120 chevaliers or com.
panions, in all 50, POS members A GER
tain number of these are in receipt OF
annual pay; Al wearers of the grand
cross receive $500 each, or $24, 900; lSj
grand officers receive $4OO each, or S7i,
600; 932 commanders receive 5000, or
SlS6. 200; 6 officers receive $500 each, or
81, 200; 4,Sl7 officers receive 500 each,
or $4Sl,7 700; l46 cnevalers receive $40
each, or $l0,22O, and 29,S93 chevaliers
receive $50 each, or 81, ,494, 500. Thus
there are in all 36,020 members of the
legion who receive annual pay of to the
amount of s., 272, 10; while there are
23,lSS civilian members who receive
nothing, as pay is only granted to these
who have served in the army or navy.
The law passed five years ago to the effect
that only one nomination should be
made for every two vacancies has already
began to take effect, for on the lst of
March, 1872, there were 73 wearcrs of
the grand cross as against 20 now; 3O7
grand officers as against 267; l,5S7 com
manders as against / ,3l7 1876 officers as
against 6,43l, and 5S,335 chevaliers as
against 81 ,12O. The total number of
members at that date was G9,l76, so that
the extinctions have exceeded the nomi-
nations by 1860 during the five years.
Since the downfall of the empire the
increase in the number of members has,
however, been very considerable, for be-
tween the publication of a decree by the
government of national defense for the
exclusion of civilians, and July, 1873,
there were nominated IS grand crosses,
u grand officers, 399 commanders, 2, ll6
officers, and 1910 chevaliers. The
military medal, which is confined to non
commissioned officers and privates, is
worn by $4,000 persons, and entails an
annual expenditure of $l,0OO,oOO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Great Hebrew Bankers and the Silver
Question,

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Graphic outlines new and
curious theory broached in Washington.
He says:
A combination to depreciate silver has
been projected by the great jew bankers
of the world. These people have studied
the whole question of currency in very
practical way, and understand it not only
much better that the community at
large, but better also than the Christians
associated with them in business, They
realize that the decentralization Of silver
means an era of low prices. In other
words, the artificial enhancement OF the
price of gold reduces the measure OF
prices all over the world. Ry their di-
rect action upon the governments OF .he
Scandinavian states, Germany, ana tne
United States, these great BANKER: sus
ceeded in partially demonetizing ,iivei;
The low price which has resulted, ,niT ai,I
the destruction to the trade of the woriu,
thev have taken advantage OF III lhe
purchase of all manner of staple proper
ty. When they have secured ehoug"
thew will again become converts 10 tho
,le.irability Of using silver, which Will be
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
FOREIGN.

Fifteen hundred persons, fleeing from
Adler to the Turkish lines, from fear OF the
Russians, have perished from hunger.
Some days since the English govern
ment dispatched fleet of seven iron'elads
aud one frigate to Besika bay. The move
ment is regarded with great dissatisfaction
by influential Turks, who consider it simply
as sign that England is preparing to seize
her share Of the plunder.
In consequence of the remonstrance of
England, the porte has sent imperative or.
ders to the commander OF the Black sea fleet
to render the blockade more eAectua.
Japan is not making very satisfactory
headway in crushing her rebellion. Saigo,
confessedly the military genius Of the EN-.
pire, has secured ammunition and supplies
in abundance, and has not only stopped the
imperial army, but hemmed it in on the
land side. All over the country there are
outbreaks that annoy the government, and
afford aid to the brilliant insureent.
Sir Stafford Northcote will stand
against Gladstone for the Lord Rectorshp
Of Glasgow University.
The French pretender, Comte de
Chambord Henry W, is about to issue
manifesto. In France they are quite ac.
customed to the Counts manitestoS. lie
issued one in 1873, in which he announced
himself ready to give up the thrcne, but he
still lsbors uuder the delusion that the le'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Engineering Moving Water.

We have some idea Of the amount OF
water that must pass through Il corn
plant, a wheat plant and cotton plant,
to organize a pound Of each OF these I'M
portant staples; and we regard with
lively interest the waterworks with which
cities are supplied with water AS throw,
ing light on agricultural engineering and
the future supply of fertilizers to the
country. An enormous engineering
work is in progress TO supply Baltimore
with water, the present supply beng
bad in quality and inadequate in guam
tity.
The new source is the Gunpowder river,
nine miles from the city, and the water
is to be brought through tunnel seven
miles long, cut through mountain. This
will be the longest tunnel in America,
circular in shape, and twelve feet in dia-
meter. Five miles OF the distance is
very hard rock, and the drilling is done
by manual labor, power drills being i'm
practicable in such a small space. The
rest Of the way will ba brcked. Fifteen
shafts have been sunk. The cost is esti
mated at S3,OOO,0O0, about 1000 men
are employed, and the tunnel will pro-
badly be completed in three years. The
employees are mainly negroes, who live in
miserable log cabins; and the contractor
says that his greatest difficulty is not of
an engineering kind, but comes from
drunkenness among these men. Liquor
dealers infest the temporary villages with
portable bars, and sell vile whisky 50
cheap that the laborers buy extensively.
Few have any conception what moving
water will do in this country in three
generations from this time. II congress
will do nothing else for agriculture, it
ought at least to establish one institution
to teach agricultural engineering as
thoroughly to 300 pupils as military
science is taught at West Point. We do
not object to the scientific education of
cadets and military officers, but we do
affirm that engineering skill applied to
irrigation will be quite as useful to man
kind as il can be in war. Educated Oili-
GERS often make superior farmers, and
one of the greatest lawyers in the city OF
New York il doing q creditable work by
improving old fields in Virginia. When
shall we learn that knowledge is power?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Mr.. Eyarts aud the Jews.

At the solicitation of our American
fellow citizens protesting the Hebrew
religion Mr., Evar.s has instructed the
minister OF the United States at Con.
stantinople to take such measures of
practicable nature rs he may deem expe-
dieDt in order to prevent the outragcs
and hardships inflicted on I.raclites
dwelling in the provinces of Turkey
Unfortunately, as Mr.. Evalt' observes,
very little can be done in provinces
under military control Of Circassians
Bashi- -BazoukS and similar upholders Of
Ottoman supremacy in eastern Europe,
At the same time, in justice to the
unimprovabe" Turk, it must be ad.
mitted that the so called provinces Of the
Turkish empire where Jews suffer most
hardshipS have long since escaped from
any control or pressure from CONSTANT
nopIc. The provinces we alIude to ale
Serbia and ROumana, and the word Of
authority goeth not from Constantinople
AS far as these countries are concerned
but from pIoesti, in Wallachia, where
the ear of Russia is at present located
II. therefore, our Jewish tellow-ctzens
desire to he of real utility to their breth
rem in the faith dwelling in Roumana
and Serbia it would be wise to point out
to Secretary Evarts that the word in
season ought to be transmitted to our
representative at st. Petersburg rather
than at Congtantinople. The ear OF
Russia is cminently a humane and just
ruler, as his acts testify, and any repre-
sentaton to him on behalf of the perse.
cuted Jews OF Serbia and Roumana
would not only receive attention, but
would obtain redress. At the same
time, we take leave to point ont to the
American jews that they can do great
deal themselves towards alleviating the
lot OF their Roumanian and Serbian
brethren The Jews in America ae
numerous and wealthy, and possess coz
mOpOitan influence which might be
exercised directly in behalf of the Rou.
manian and Serbian Jews \ represen-
tation from the representative of the
house Of Rothschild in New York to the
Russian minister Of finance would posi-
bly, command as much attention on the
eve of new loan as the observations of
our minister at st. Petersburg, Accord
ing to the statistics presented to the
board of delegates Of American lsraeiites
at their annual convention, their num-
bers in the nted States were estimated
at 100000, and their church property 1T
$G,OO0,OOO These items must be con-
sderably understatcd--at at last, as far as
regards the total number Of Americans
following the Jewish religion-and it
might be useful to themselves, as far as
their religious interests are concerned, to
obtain more accurate returns, AS
respects their temporal interests, these
are cared for by the federal government
of the United States, who have never
recognized any distinction between
American citizens as regards religious
belief American (Porjs) Register, lime
10Th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Joseph SeIignlaii.

Mr. Joseph Seligman, the banker, is
the lion OF the hour, even that OF the
tribe of Judah. He is man OF great
wealth, great liberality entertalns with
marked hospitality; is man OF dlstln-
cuished business talent and OF great
probitv. He is one Of the syndicate,
director in many banks, vice, president OF
the union league. and in religion radi-
cal, being leading member OF lfoi,
Adj AJler', Congregation. His history, as
tn,j bv thosc who know him well, Is an
iotere:tinr iote one. He came from Germany
anJ ar landed on our docks all unknown
"nJ I nanniIess. His first job was to carry
a w ya}ise up the wharf. lie Invested the
coin earned in some papers out OF the
profits of his papers he purchased a small
stock OF goods, which he carried around
IN try. He established a route, sold
,rtlcIes at a lair price, and those who
radcd with him once traded with him
igain, The spirit of thrift, industry,
ntregfity, which marked his earlier
radings, has followed him through lie.
lie has acquired great fortune, and is
me of the most honored men in New
! erk.-.Ncr York CJ". Boston ,J1"r""f'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
EAST.

The employment Of convict labor in
Maryland has stirred up the manufacturers
and workmen of Baltimore to remonstrance,
and the chances are that the question of
employment or unemployment will be
made an issue at the next election, Ac.
cording to statement before recent
meeting Of manufacturers five hundred con-
vcts make $4,000 pairs of shoes per week,
at a cost OF 81, 200, and that the same number
OF shoes made outside would cost $3.50.
Affairs have arrived at fearful state
in Brooklyn, and the hard times are devel'
oping painful instances OF suffering and
misfortune. UDon the resumption OF work
at the navy yard, recently, thousands Of
men, many OF them college graduates, and
some learned in the professions, applied for
employment. Two of the best captains ever
in command Of American steamships were
employed at $3.50 day. OF course most Of
the applicants were totally ignorant Of the
work they sought, and were turned away to
wander in vain search Of even the necessi-
ties of life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

remonetized all over the world, where
upon prices viii rise, and these gigantic
operators expect to sell out at extraya-
gantly high prices, These rich Jewish
capital sts find it necessary to influence
only n few people in each administration,
AS bankers they have direct access to
pecretaries and treasures and finance
ministers, and The people who manipulate
the press OF the world, Upon various
plausible plcteXts they get laws passed
demouetizing silver; which beingciltctcd,
they take advantage of the ruinous fall
in prices which occurs all over the world,
From this they know there will be a re-
action in favor of the two metals; and
they will profit, by the addition in the
market value OF what they bought at
low figures and sell out, 1t will be
noticed that the Syndicate represents an
immense Jewish interest, who have been
the most active monometalistt since The
beginning Of the controversy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
TssE FOREIGN WAR.

The Russians have issued general
orler stating that they are warning only
against organized force, and any wandering
parties not coming within that designation
in n military sense, will be dealt with nc.
cording to martial law.
The Turks are concentrating about
Shumla, in order to take the Russian ud.
vance to the Balkans in the flank, The
Russi6ns will probably go forward until the
TURKS come out Of Shumla, and then face
about and give them battle in the open
country.
A battle was Sought July 8, in the
vicinity of Bela, lasting twelve hours. The
Russians were repulsed with considerable
loss, and fell back on Sistoya,
1t is officially announced that the
Russian losses in the crossing Of the Dan
ubc at Sistoya were 800 killed and 400
wounded.
The Roumanian government, before
sending troops across the Danube, inquired
how Austria would regard such step, and
was informed that, as long as the Roumanian
army respected Servian neutrality, Austria
would remain Indifferent to its movements.
Thirty thousand Turkish troops have
embarked for Trebizond to reinforce the
army in Armenia.
All newspaper correspondents have
Deen ordered to leave the Russian head.
quarters Immediately.
A correspondent attributes the fol-
towing sensational utterances to the Prince
of Wales: 1--WE shall inevitably have war
before year is out; that for England war
is an affair OF days; for France, perhaps, OF
months but still inevitable"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
THE WEST.

News reaches us OF a tornado which
passed over the village OF Pensaukee, Wis,
July 9th, leaving but three houses standing
The Garner hotel, the largest brick summer
resort hotel in northern Wisconsin, was
blown down and eight persons are known
to have bnen killed, twenty wounded and
five missing. There were some guests at the
hotel of whom no account has been made.
The losses are heavy. The storm tore
up large trees as though the they had been
weeds and whired them in the cir like
feathers. The tornado was not over 1000
feet in width, and lasted but two minutes
Its velocity and power were terrific.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Dom Pedro md Victor MngO.

The following is a new anecdote about
the emperor of Brazil;
He recently paid a visit to Victor
Hugo. After long interview, in which
the two celebrities conyer'ed upon divers
topics, the emperor asked permission Of
the poet to repeat his visit, requesting
him to fix day. " ! receive my friends
every day. said Hugo, politely, "and
we have dinner at < O'clock y
After the lapse of some days, one
evening at about halfpast I o'clock, the
door. bell OF the poets house was nng,
and n gentleman in dress coat and white
cravat presented himself. " Whom shall
! announce" said rhe servant. Dom
Pedro de Bragan2a," replied the visitor
AS yet there was nobody in the par!or,
The host was informed OF the arrival,
" | have come to dine with you,' said
the emperor in democratic style.
Soon the guests sat down to table.
The repast was charming, Dom Pedro
gave some very curious travelling i'm
pressions. Victor Hugo, for his part,
spoke with that simplicity 50 full OF
warmth, Of which thogc who have not
the honor of being intimate with him
have no idea. When the emperor took
leave of his host it was rather late
the latter said to him, smiling with hi
fine and arch smile, Sire, could not
possibly tell you how happy | am that
we have no sovcreigns like you IN
Europe" "And why ?' said Dom
Pedro. Because" replied Victor
Hugo, both myself and my friends
would be very much puzzled to find any,
thing bad to say of them"
Dom Pedro burst out laughing, and
took leave OF his friend like a good-na-
turcd and sensible man. Messages Fran.
cO. Amcricdn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Turkish CnYalrY IN ISIS.

The horses, especially those Of the
Asiatic Spahis, were small but fiery, well
broken, capable of enduring fatigue and
privations. The Kurdish and Cappado
clan horses were accustomed to be pick
eted, and to bear the midday heat and
the mid. night cold. They were only
watered once day, and kept in condi-
ton without barley, when fed on the
coarest fodder. The light and easy
fitting palanu or saddle, made of felt, re-
mained on their backs day and night, so
that the horseman was ready at any
moment to mount. The bit was very
severe for so well broken an animal and
was intended to stop the horse suddenly
in mid career, or to wheel him round in
Il moment. The bar Of the bit was often
five or six inches long, and instead OF the
curb chain that was a ring. The round
shoe was admirably suited to its purpose,
The steel was forged cold was thin and
light lasted five or six weeks, and pro-
tecttd the hoof admirably on stony
ground. Although thoy use no cruppers
the Turkish hor4eman rides down the
most preciptOus places, covered with
brushwood or trees, at full gallop.- Ro"'
meljq in 1S26.-29. - I'OH AOhke.