davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

The reports of the defeat Of the Russians
by the Chinese are regarded as unfounded.
The steamer Glencoe, with the first Of
the new seasons tea, has arrived at Lon
don from China. f...
All the weayers in Mosley district, hav-
ing finished the pieces in hand, have
Joined in hand with the strikers.
The volunteer cruiser Russia, which
sailed from Cronstadt for Vladivostock,
took four generals, seventy-one officers
and number Of engineer and artillery
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, July 1.-The su.
pervisor of the Census writes from
the Department at Washington that the
population Of Chicago will not be less
than 405, 900, and says that 1t may reach
half million, and the Lake Side direc-
tory appears to-day and gives the city at
SOC, 1858. The difference is owing to the
fact that the directory includes Bridge
port, the Stockyards and the immediate
suburbs, none OF which are included in
the census.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
TIE noKoCCo CONFERENCE.

MADRID, July 1.-The Envoy Of MOroc'
CO has annexed to the protocol Of the Mo-
rocco Conference letter from the Sultan
commanding him to denOunce and punish
all natives, judges and other authorities
who may have refused justice and protec.
tIon 10 the Hebrews. The Sultan severely,
blames and intends TO chastise severely ail
who are guilty Of outrages against non'Mo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

PETERSBURG, Va, July l.-Prayers for
rain have been offered in many churches
here, as no serviceable showers have
fallen for the last four months. The
ground 10 hard and dry, and in many
places springs are drying up, and mills are
compelled to stop work. Farmers some
times travel forty to fifty miles to have
grain ground. Fears'are entertained that
the water in the city reservoirs will fail,
and precautions against waste are urged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
Five Thousand coke.workors Idle.

PITTSBURGH, PESN., June S0,-Nearly
five thousand coke-workers will be thrown
out OF employment in the Connellsyille
coke regions in consequence Of strike on
account OF the warm weather and the in
creased size OF the ovens. The coke-wor-
kers made demand to-day OF ten cents
per oven. The operators claim that they
can not pay the advance with the pres.
entstate Of the market, and strike is the
result. During the iron boom the opera
tors in the Connellsville coke regions
doubled their facilities by the erection Of
new and the enlargement Of their old
ovens. In consequence the coke market
has been flooded. Prices are weak, and
the outlook depressing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
THE JEsuITIoAL EXODUS PROM
FRANCE.
The Effect of the DEGREES Upon the
Country-Ariea. Peru. Attacked
by ChiIIan Foree-Rinc
shooting-GensralF For.
eiEn News.
BANIsMED JEsUITs.

PARIS, July LA semi official note was
sent by the French government to the
journals, announcing that the execution
Of the anti.Jesuit DEGREES had not made
any disturbance in any part Of France, and
that the effect had only to be given to-.
day, Wednesday, to DEGREES affecting Je.
suits, and concludes as follews: The
Government knows Its duty and will
perform 1t with firmness. The number OF
persons expelled from Jesuit Chapels
Yesterday morning, was thirteen, tnclu'
ing one Englishman and one Russian.
The establishment OF German Jesuits are
not at present interiered with. Alaviel
and several English Jesuits called on the
crowd TO witness that their rights were he
ing violated, and said they would appeal
TO the English Ambassador. -
LONDON, July la Paris correspondent
telegraphs as follows: The crowd which
witnessed the expulsion of the Jesuits
from an establishment in the Rue de
Savores was almost stupetied blythe pro.
ceedure employed. In Paris, where an
individual is drowned in the macs OF the
thing, 1t Is less serious, but in the prov
inces it will have far deeper effects.
France will be divided into two camps,
separated by an unlathomable abyss.
Those only who have lived in the prov
inces can form an idea OF the effect OF
these oppressive measures.
1t Is expected that the Jesuits will i'm
mediately apply to the Judges complain
ing Of violation OF their rights Of properI
ty and domicili, and praying for order and
Pending the trial the Gov
ernment will contend that the ordinary
have no jurisdiction in such q
dispute between individuals and State,
and that the counsel OF the State alone can
determine the validity Of expulsion. The
government, however, is in manifest aiIin.
ty with the unrecognized orders, as it
never calculated on their refusing TO apply
'or recognition, and now they have firmly
resolved on linking their fate with the
Jesuits. The government must either
shut its eyes to the violation OF its DEGREES
Or repeal on much larger scale to.day's
Wednesday's) proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
ocean Vessels.

PHILADELPHIA, July l.-Arrived. In.
diana, from Liverpool. I'D
HAMBURG. July l,-Auiyed: suevia,
NEW YoRk, July 1.-Arriyed: oalilor.
mia, from London.
Boston, and De Ruyter, from New York
arrived out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
On TO New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, July l.-Companies A, D, H,
and I, Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, with
band and regimental headquarters, arrived
here this morning from New Orleans, en-
route for Fort Leavenworth. whence they
will be sent to different points in Colorado
and New Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, July Lit ia re-
ported here that Gen.. schofeld, COM
mandant at West Point, is to supercede
Gen: Ord, who is to be placed on the re-
tired list. NfG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, July la semi.Officisl CORES.
pondence, discussing the decision Of the
Conference, says:
1t was only called upon to exercise q
moral influence, as 1t was not to be ex-
pected that either Greece or Turkey would
Eail to comprehend the significance Of the
decisions given by SO important court Of
arbitration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

KESKBuSx, MAINE, July l.-Mp. syl.
yester Chick took her only son, eight
years old, TO the river to-day, undressed
him, and held him under the water until
drowned, and then attempted to drown
herself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
Termination OF the Naiicr's strike nj
Aurorn, Indiana.

AURORA, June SO,-The strike at the
Works Of the Aurora Iron and Nail Com
pany, after continuing thirteen weeks has
ended, the nailers agreeing to allow eight
cen per cent. OF the price per keg for cut.
ting nails to the Company for the use Of
their seli.ieeding machine. Both mills
yillstart up Monday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

sHr1oH's CArARRH RENEpY.-A mAryellou,
cure for eatarTh, diphtheIia, canker mouth,
and headache. With each bottle there q an
ingenious nasal injector for the more success.
fuI treatment OF the complaint, without extra
charge. Price 20 cent?. Sold by z. Book.
ing, Agent Odd Fellows Hall, and cbaA,
Moenkemoeller. TTSA1oW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
safe Robbery In ohio.

CINCINNATI, July Lat HAysville, Ohio,
burglars blew open the safe OF Harvey 4
SwartE and secured Sl,0l7. No clue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02
NATIONAL PlsANcEs.

The Public Debt statement for June.
wAsHINoroN, July 1.-The following is
the public debt statement for the month
OF June: .--.- -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-02

hamedan subjects. HG says he wishes all
his subjects 70 be equal before the tribu-
mails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
QUAND MEME.

The sun comes up and the sun goes down,
And day and night are the same as one.
The year grows green and the years grows brown
And what is ii all when all is done?
Grains of sombre or shining sand,
Gliding into and out of the hand?
The fisher drops his net in the stream,
And hundred streams are the same as one,
And the maiden dreams her love-lit dream,
And what is it when all is done? s
The net of the fisher the burden breaks,
And the dreaming dreamer always wakes!
Boston Advertiser.
The tide comes in and the tide goes out,
And a hundred tides are the same as one,
For who can say whst Pm writing about,
And what is it all when all is done?
But dipping my pen in the ink, and them
o! nothing but taking it out again
Eor people must read a great deal of rot,
(And rubbish and rot are the same as one,)
They may as we'll read what write. why not?
But what is il all when all is done?
Some lines of type, and metre rough,
And not an idea in the whole of the stuff.
Harvard LdnsDoon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

the east, south and west. The south
room below was large, light and airy,
and handsomely furnished, and answered
the purpose of sitting-room and parlor.
The room above it was Marks study.
filled with all that students heart
could desire; back Of this was his bed
room, beneath which was kitchen, din
ing-room, pantry and hall combined,
furnished with overcoats, shoes, over
shoes, hats and caps In the widest pro
fusion. But it was the first place that
Mark had ever found real home. His
boyhood had been homeless in all
save the name; he was left an
orphan at the age Of 2 years.
and was adopted by his uncle, well-to-
do farmer, who had no other thought
than to bring Mark up first-class farm
hand, but the fates had determined 9th
erwise. His uncle had allowed him
three months year in school, but Mark
resolved to have more time for study
than three months yearly afforded him.
Long and YEARLY he tried to get rainy
days and odd times for his own, but his
Uncle Huston was model farmer, and
there was always hoe to scour, or some
repairs to make that could be done I'M
der shelter, so the time went by till, one
bright May morning, there was vacant
chair at the Huston table. The family
had not been awakened as usual by the
old bell that Mark had rung so early
and SO promptly for so many years, and
long after the sun had peeped into his
empty room did Mr.. Huston enter it in
a rage, with rebuke and lecture on
early rising he was swelling to deliver
to the offending Mark. "Why, Mark |!
Mark |" he began, but ended by taking
from bare table and reading the fol-
lowing explanatory note:
DEAR UNCLE: cannot beg. I can claim
nothing that is mine till I am of age. You
know the one desire of my heart is an educa-
ton. To rid you of daily disappointment and
vexation and to keep my own life from starv-
ing, / leave your home and care, confidently
believing the Lord is my shepherd, shall
not want" That He will bless you and yours
here and hereafter, is the prayer of
MARK MAYNARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
A High Place.

No one dares address the Turkish
Sultan, even if he speaks to them, ex-
cept in monosyllables, with their fore
heads almost touching the floor, the
only exception being the Grand Vlzier,
who dares not look up, but stands al
most bent double. He is man of fierce
temper, and has many whims. One Of
his manias is a dread of fire. He has
had acres of houses pulled down, and
an enormous new palace built further
out of town. All the flat candlesticks
must be surrounded by saucer of water.
He. recently half murdered the wife
one Of his Colonies for transgressing
this rule He neither drinks, smokes,
nor takes coffee, but he eats eleven times
day an enormous meal. There are al
ways ninety-four dishes prepared from
which be may take his choice. The Sui
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
I'M THE LONG Run.

lin the long run fame finds deserving man.
The lucky wight may prosper for day,
Blt in good time true merit leads the van,
And vain pretense, unnoticed, goes its way
There is no chance, no destiny, no fate,
But fortune smiles on those who work and wait,
In the long run.
I'm the long run all godly sorrow pays,
There is no better thing than righteous pain;
The sIeepess nights, the awful thOrn-crowned day
Bring surtAseward to tortured soul and brain.
Unmeaning joys eneryate in the end,
But sorrow Yields glorious dividend
In the long run.
Gu tde long run all hidden things are known;
The eye Of truth will penetaate the night,
And, good or ill., thy secret shall be known,
However well It's guarded from the light.
all the unspokep motives of the breast
Are fathomed by the years and stand contest
In the long run.
1n the long run all love is paid by love,
Though undervalued by the hearts of earth;
Tho great eternal government above
Keeps strict account and will redeem its work.
Give thy love fl eely; do not count the cost;
so beautiful thing was never lost
In the long run.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
The Armenians.

Armenia, where famine is now rag
ing there is always famine in some
part Of the East-is the original seat of
one of the oldest civilizations. It has
had different boundaries in different
centuries, but its present area is esti-
mated at $4,000 square miles, and its
population at 2, 100000. Although long
subject to the despotism of the Turks
and Persians, the Ar1nenians have pre-
served their nationality, both physically
and morally; their religion, and, de-
spite the loss of most of their ancient
culture, higher civilization than that
of their conquerors. Christianity ap-
pears to have been introduced into that
country as early as the second century
The form of theology called Armenianism
ascribes only one nature to Jesus, and
holds that the Spirit comes from the
Father alone. Concerning what is known
as the seven sacraments, they believe
that a person at baptism must be
sprinkled three times, and also dipped
three times that confirmation must be
united to baptism that the Lords Sup
per must be commemorated with pure
wine and leavened bread, and that ex-
IRENE JUNCTION should be given to eccle-
siastics only, and Immediately after in
stead Of preceding death. They believe
in the Worship of saints, but not in pur-
gatory they excel the Greek church in
the number of their fasts. but have fewer
religious festivals. Service is usually
held in Turkey at night mass is cele-
brated in the old Armenian language,
though the preaching is done In the new.
The head Of the church, whose title is
Catholics, lives at Etahmiadzin, mon
astery near Erivan capital Of Russian
Armenia, whittier every Armenian must
make at least one pilgrimage in order to
be secure of salvation. Turkish perse-
cution has driven many Armenians from
home. In Hungary, Pennsylvania and
Galicia they number 10000; they are
very common throughout Asia Minor,
and in the neighborhood of CONSTANT
nople reach 100000. They are, indeed,
scattered all over Asia and Europe, and
are to be found in the United States,
and are often the shrewdest merchants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
/" Singing Joseph,

It is a well-known fact that stam-
merer can sing without difficulty, though
he can't speak six words without stutter-
ing. The fact explains this incident:
When the supper was on the table, |
suggested that we wait for his father and
mother to come before we should eat
supper. The poor fellow Immediately
piped up In a plaintive strain:
They'll not come when the rain is falling,
Falling falling, falling falling;
They're at Deacon Potters calling,
Calling, calling, calling, calling !"
While still singing he seated himself
at the table, and motioned me to draw
up opposite him. After pouring the tea
as handily as woman, he turned to me
and sang In still different tune:
" Will you please, sir, ask blessing,
On the bread and meat and pudding,
On tie bread and meat and pudding,
Will you please, sir, ask blessiug?"
Much surprised, and ashamed that T
had not anticipated the request, I said
grace, and, much treasured by the little
incident, made hearty supper.
After my strange companion had done
up the chores, and made everything snug
for the night, he sat down in the corner
Of the fireplace and lookedat me steadily.
His fixed regard made me nervous again,
and said something impaiently.
Why are you SO obstinate as to ans
swer me in this saucy, sing-song way
whenever [ speak to your"
The tears rushedquickly to the youths
eyes; he essayed to speak, but, although
he made the most frantic effort, he could
not utter word
Soon he recovered himself, to my great
relief, for I thought he was going into a
fit, and to my astonishment, sang more
unsteady than ever:
i" Don't you see, sir how stutter?
can neither talk nor stutter;
So God lets me sing my say,
And | thank Him every day."
I never felt so chagrined in my life as
when I found out the truth in regard to
the poor fellow. 1t was good lesson to
me. Ihave never formed hasty judg-
ment since.
Singing Joseph, " he was called, and
I conversed with him until late hour.
[ found him very intelligent, although
his ideas, always without moments
hesitation on his part, set themselves to
music, some of the strains the sweetest
and most pleasant I ever heard -Er-
change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

father must not know anything Of their
designs until they were all executed !:
and right well was their secret kept.
NedWas hired to saw wood once or twice
a week at the Maynards'. Mary was en-
ployed at so cents week to take charge
of baby MAYNARD on washing and IRON
ing days. The ruse worked like q charm.
and Master Ned was furnished with
the best books and became quite
an elocutionist. Mary learned the prin-
ciples Of music, and, under the kind and
careful teaching of Helen, size could play
several pieces in very creditable man
ner, was conversant with a few good
books, and had acquired little knowl-
edge Of all kinds Of reform literature.
Many times in the dead still of night
mother and daughter had met on the sly,
working and praying together for the
resurrection OF the soul they both loved
the soul that lay buried under the
hard beaten sod of custom. To be brief.
year had rolled by and everything was
working together for good Ned had
committed and paraphrased several of
the psalms, by which he had secured
his fathers attention, if not his heart
felt but unexpressed praise.
The journey had been made, the feast
was spread, the yictors were waiting to
be crowned Nor had they long to wait
the hour in its fullness was at hand. and
never was a home filled with truer.
deeper JOY than the Maynard home,
that beautiful day, when the Illusions,
CAROLS, Woodruffs, and host OF neigh
bors and friends met to banquet and
rejoice in the reunion and reconcilia-
ton Of father and daughter, uncle and
nephew.
The seed has been sown broadcast,
and year after yeaF the golden harvest
ripened. Silent struggle and suffering
broke down the cold, hard crust from
the Life of Mr.. Woodruff. The spirit of
Christ's tender words, &C Except We be-
come as little children, We shall not en-
ter the kingdom of heaven, fell for the
first time into his heart like balm. A
new Life opened within him new earth
stretched itself before him, and new
heaven bent above him.
The wilderness of the Woodruff place
blossomed as rose, and celebrated as
artist, author and elocutionist became
the names of Helen, Mary, and Ned
Look long enough
On any peasants face here, coarse and lined,
You'll catch Antinous somewhere in that day.
Then persist
And if your apprehensions competent
You'll find some farer angel at his back
AS much exceeding him as he the boor.
MUNcIE CITY, Ind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
DAISY CHAINS.
IY LYDIA F. HUMAN.

Down IN the meadows, half asleep,
where breezes through the grasses sweep,
An Idle youth in quiet lay,
While at his side a blue-eyed fay
Sat weaving with such artful care
A dainty chain Of daisies fair.
his eyes were closed in sweet content:
Her thoughts alone on mischief bent:
She wound the chains about his head.
And arms, and form, and DER him spread
Till he seemed but daisy bed.
The laughing eyes then open flew,
And peered into the eyes of blue:
Up rose his hands, and with a bound
The chain lay broken on the ground.
The blue eyes flashed with sudden light
And, pelting him with daisies white,
The vengeance in her eyes he read.
AS haughtily the midget said:
Young man, another time I'll make
stouter chain you cannot break"
The little witch could it be true
How well she spoke her dear heart knew?
For, sure enough, around his heart
She wove chain he could not part
And if this very day you pass
Across the meadows wavy grass
You'll see the children of the twain
A-weaving each daisy chain.
DANvILLE, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

his daughters only to know how to read
the English language, and to know only
enough Of arithmetic to keep their but
ter and egg account exact. Glad of the
privilege Of following the only line of
I light that stretched itself before her, she
studied and worked, doing double duty,
keeping In order her household and
feeding the spirit within her that never
ceased it's clamor for one more and high
er taste of the beautiful her studio was
her closet of prayer, her temple Of wor
ship, the one sunny spot in the lives of
her children, the star that shone through
all the darkness Of their lives. Uncon-
sciously, it's influence was warming
the hard soil that surrounded the inner
and better life of Mr.. Woodruff.
The first that came to brighten their
home was little Helen, who in her baby
hood possessed vast amount of surplus
energy that manifested itself In pranks
of sauciness and self-will Now, thought
her father, was his opportunity. So he
began to break her, not as he would a 2
year-old colt, by first coaxing it, but by
abrupt and i'll timed commandst to do, and
uOU 10 OO, W1dU0NCLs WOulCA UA1WnAU liS4
girlish purposes, by surprising her In her
moments Of inspiration and burning her
bits of verse or drawing, and sending her
at once to some dull, dry task, to fit her,
he would say, for womanhood's stern
duties. Called in spirit, year after year,
she endured such harsh and uncalled-for
treatment. And only one sweet in a
vast desert OF bitterness bound her to
her father; he had found tune to hear
her Bible lessons, all that he permitted
her to study; they had committed to
memory, and could repeat together, a
number Of the psalms And many time
Helen would wonder how one who could
love and appreciate such beautiful songs
could be Indifferent or dead to the bud
ding hopes and aspirations of girlhood.
"Perheps his father taught him as he
tries to teach me-and he was teachable;
he says that [ am 'perverse and obstin-
ate. I think [ am, from his standpoint,
but he shall never subdue and crush me
as my dear mother has been subdued
and crushed. My gifts are God-given,
and too sacred for even my father to
trample upon, and shall use them to the
glory Of the Great Giver; if not under
the roof of home then away under the
bending blue somewhere, [ shall find a
place that shall be to me a sanctum sane
forum" And the young girl looked de-
termined as a lioness as she uttered this
declaration of independence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

tan is not allowed to marry, but the
slaves, who are the mothers of his chill
dren, are called Sultanas, and are not
permitted to work. His children are
called Princes and Princesses, and have
great power. They can marry whom
they choose, no matter what obstacles
stand in the way.