davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
WELLINGTON O., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2e $780,

sad moaning. Its neck was swollen
and inflamed with an abscess. 1 called
the surgeon, who came in, looked at
the afflicted part and drew . lancet.
While the little one clung around its
mothers neck the surgeon caressed it
with almost womanly gentleness and
thrust the keen steel deep into the alb
scess. The babe gave one fearsome
cry and laying its cheek against its
mothers, sobbed: "Ol mamma! baby
by-by." 1t was to me o beautiful IL
!ustration Of baby trust and of answer
ing mother-love. That faded woman
would yield her body to be torn in frag-
ments joint by joint rather than give
her precious babe to needless harm
Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Two Mothers.

A wealth, pleasure-seeking mother
left Ter child with its nurse, q square,
1awed, ignorant, unwomany creature,
who tumbled it into its cab and dragged
it out on the street in a storm to watch
gala-day procession. Its velvety
breast was cruelty uncovered to the raw
air. and the snow fell upon its unpro-
tected flesh. In three days it was dead
of congestion of the lungs, the doctor
said, but know that its mother was its
murderer. Two days afterward saw
scene In happy yet touching contrast
with the other scene of neglect and
death. I chanced to be sitting in a
surgeons office. A tired-looking wom-
an. indiferently clad, rang the bell.
admitted her. She carried on her bosom
a baby. 1t was old enough to prattle.
but its prattle was q minor strain of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
Gar Aom,,a folks:
LIVING.

Not all of living lies faf-5a.., -.
Some lives grow mightier from the touch of
And scale immortal skies. 2" zaiz3
Most truly do those live ....,-.5-.
Shine like star from cloudless heights sublime.
And such deep yearnlngs give, s..,
That the pulse throbs and thrills,
10 gain the summits whence the radiance
A nobler strain has echoed through our dreams,
And all our being fills.
- We list with eager ears. y
We trace the path which scales the mountain
We know they fingered not for rest or sleep,
Those men whose hopes and fesrs '''.
Still pointed upward. where -. f..-
Truths mountain stream CLEANS white beneath
They could not slake their thirst in founts that
Beneath that upper air.
For them there is no death;
And to Gteir goal, q noble band abreast
Strive on with bated breath.
Nay, living is not Life; tii
You cannot win it in . selfish dream,
In sheltered wales beside lotus stream;
But in ceaseless strife arJaz
strife like his of yore
Who to save others dared the dragons fold!
And still the rayening wrong. though strong and
Men conquer as before.
IN. u. Wtttt0Das, IN Iouth's Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
CONNOR.


a PasAetie Irish story.-ssif
To the memory of Patrick Counor ;tlis elm
pie stone was erected BY his fellow work
men,. jc1o,-,S SIJ1qE nTiH
These words you may read any day
upon . white slab in cemetery not
many miles from New York; ! but you
might read them hundred times with
out guessing at the little tragedy they
indicate. without knowing the humble
romance which ended with the piacing
OF that stone above the dust Of one
poor, humble man.
In his shabby frieze-iacket and mud-
laden brop ans. he was scarcelv an at
tractive object as he walked into Mr..
Bawne's great tin and hardware shop
one day and presented himself at the
counter with :1Tun-TaE ~ :
I've been tould ye advertised for
hands, yer honor" -i-
"Fully supplied, my man, said Mr..
Bawne, not lifting his eyes from his &C
countrbook. .yrxT
"Pd work faithfully, sir. and take
low wages, till could do better, and
I'd Learnt would that" q 80
1t was an Irish brogue. and Mr..
Bawne always declared that he never
would employ an incompetent hand.
Yet the tone attracted him. He
turned briskly. and with his pen behind
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

TIE troops of " friendly Zulus'' in
London have been making more trouble
in proportion to their number than
their countrymeninS in South Africa. They
persist in refusing to give public per-
formances according to their contract,
and cannot be persuaded to return
home.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

THE arrangement that has been made
with the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany completes Mr.. Jay Gould's trans
continental system. Until this was
brought about there was Link in the
line, from Ogden, Utah, to San Fran
cisco, that was wanting; but now the
owners of the needed road have made
common cause with the syndicate of
which Mr.. Gould is the head and heart,
and q through line of track from the
Atlantic to the Pacific is practically un-
der one management
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
The National Convention.

The National Republican Convention
will be composed of seven hundred and
forty = six delegates, apportioned to
States and Territories as follows:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
NUMBER 523..,.

and what puzzle this wonderful top
spinning was to me. I only, hope that
you may be more successful than Twas
In trying to unraver the mystery of it.
-. Reed SeUer, in st. Nicholas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

THE Lee Monument Association of
Virginia have raised &c. .569 for mon
ument to the Confederate leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26
iHa.-1~ xhop.

nyoa want . arst-ciass Shave. Hair Cut or eham-
poo call = tRoelessaso. < Shaving Saloon. Liberty
etrese Afun sssortment Of Hair Qua, Pomsdes and
Mir I.essos.f4vSH We siso keep me best brand Of
Rassrss saaNszsase shem- Rasuo hsned or ss6a,d
eeHE2Nk& 2. ERoslssoS'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

WKLLINGroN PI AIMING MILL Mapufacsurer
ssd dssless y sksk aDoors, Dfindss Brscksta Bat
sj4oI oLnmhsr;s e}1ngissS sAath aCheese snd Bussa
Bones Scroll Saving. Matching and Planning done %
order. D. 4 Wadsworth, Prop. once, near ran
-oad Depot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

Not all of living lies .if-lat.lL. tsssiI
In the swift ebb and flow that men call breath!
Some lives grow mightier from the touch of
death, .
'# And scale immortal skies. i-'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

Dsang yoU printing to the Enterprise Omcs. An
khAs a psansine done neatly and promptly. Once
vsss side Public Square. over Houshson's Drug
6eore. s4-tLk - ~ ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

Boots and Shoes.
We z, ASHFORD. Nsnuf.eturer and dealer In
Booes md Shoes and al kinds Of nrst class custom
work An work and materials fully warranted Shop
asuaA ~ q lSbeny Strict wsllinssoa, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

THE girl who leads her class in tho
Portland, Me-, High School is blind.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-26

R.WKLLa eaddler and Harness Maker. The best
vorknea 01paeyed. md only The best stock used
An .vssk doas under my supervision. North siAs
Aechanie etfeet- q -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-16
Saying this. he himself took of

Saying this, he himself took of
his coat. Charlemagne then went
up to the assistance Of Louis, but,
not daring to address the illustri-
Gus victim in the language dictated
by his heart in the presence Of the
ferocioas hordes that surrounded
the seaffold, he merely observed.
but in . manner that let his secret
tears be guessed:
=" II is absolutely necessary.
The execution is impossible with.
oat that"
+ Recalled, at the same time 70 q
sense Of my duty, and unwilling
that the whole responsibility should
fall upon my brothers, turned to
the chaplain's ear.
/ said to him, Pray obtain the
Kings acquiescence. Time win be
gained whilst his hands are being
tied, and it 10 Impossible that such
spectacle should not end by NOV.
ing the feelings Of the populace."
The able turned towards me
with a melancholy look, In which
surprise, incredulity and resigns
ton were at once depicted, and
then, addressing himself to the
King So
"Sire," he said, /" resign yourself
to this last sacrifice, by which you
viii still more closely resemble the
God who is about to reward you. :"
The King at once consented to
hold out his arms, at the same time
his confessor held up the image of
Christ to his lips. Two assistants
bound together the hands that had
held a sceptre. II seemed to me
that this must be the signal for the
reaction, which could not fail to
declare itself In favor of this touch
ing victim; but nothing of the
kind-nothing but the internal roll
of the drums.
The King, supported by the
worthy priest, ascended the scat.
fold slowly and with majesty:
care not the drums going to
cease?" he inquired Of Charlie
magne. H.
The latter made sign that he
had nothing to do with the matter.
Arrived upon the platform, he
advanced toward the side where
the crowd seemed to be densest,
and with . motion of his head, be
gave an imperative signal to the
drummers, who, for o moment sus-
pended their beating by an involun-
tary impulse.
"Frenchmen," he then said in q
loud voice, "you see your King
ready to die for you. May my
blood cement your happiness. ]
die innocent of all that have been
accused Of" h
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-16
NOTICE.

sv~nn n 10 vAnn Az PAkfx1s AeATnsf
j pupehsnla9 ~ ssssh tAres-fsasshs 81 tAs
Tsvnshap = nseeA. rnnUo 90. - ~ 1sstrscs
q lrn1n suhjsrs = sals e Olymp1A ~. y, Coz
tsin1na 20 srsss. 80 u psafsaafoo q - 0eoens
Besnasan. vhe helAs q v11Aous oend - su0A
81 - eSsD AanesshsA psupOty. 81 VIII scsa
enansnss lsesl psocse1fsD - uaeevss psDehe1
= ths sans. lnasssse pans - 0so 49,
s'svss sessssass'y' aroaoa vr,rrrr.
DaasA 4 nss1als this ssaA ~ - o.yes.e9.
loD. s9saDekv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, August 2.-The Marx Lane En-
press, in its review Of the grain trade for
the past week says: ''The weather has
been unsettled, large tracts Of grain all
over the Kingdom have been laid and
twisted by the rain, and the mildew
which had appeared in the wheat is in
creasing. Dry, warm weather is much
needed to harden the grain.
The harvest has already begun in Kent,
barley being as rule the earliest crop.
Unless the weather becomes settled and
fine the farmers sanguine expectations
relating to barley will hardly be realized,
and good English mating description will
again be scarce.
Oats have suffered less than other
grains. The markets have been generally
firmer. Most sorts OF wheat have beer
stifly held for an advance, and the strong
feeling In trade Is increasing. Another
week OF broken weather would cause
decided advance in old grain. Although
the July arrivals from abroad were over
a million quarters OF wheat and aour,
yet the English deliveries have been 80
scanty that the small reserves which ex-
listed at the beginning Of July must be d.
minished. Nearly 100000 quarters Au-
gust arrivals from abroad are likely to be
good, but il the deliveries OF English
wheat are practically nil, it will be difficult
to meet the wants. The markets are likely
TO be very sensitive until September. The
market for forward delivery is Of differ
ent character. American red winter Is Of
fered about seven shillings below the price
of old grain. England Is taking an in.
creased share.of American grain shipments.
Purchases for the Continent have fallen
to 100, 600 quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
VOLUME XXVIH.-NUMBER 29l.

have never been more united than they
are at the present time. do not know OF
q single Republican in this vicinity,
either In Pennsylvania or West Virginia,
who intends To vote for Hancock. II the
Republicans are as well organized all over
the natien, as they are hereAbouts, and
we believe they are. the old "Anti.hell-
um" hobby OF State rights, the Ku Klux
klan, the red shirt riders, and the tissue
ballot manipulators, will, on the second
Tuesday oi November, be buried together
beyond all hope Of resurrection.
Mr.. Whitman, on behalf Of the West
Virginia club, extended TO US an invita-
don TO attend, as q club. the Republican
mass meeting to be held at Potomac, on
Tuesday August l7th, at 6o'clock P.
The invitation was accepted, and 1t Is
probable arrangements will be made by
which both clubs will go to this meeting
together.
We also extended to the West Virginia
club, an invitation TO attend our club
meeting en- August 10th.
A vote Of thanks was then given to our
Republican friends from West Virginia,
for the interest they manifested in our
meeting, and the club adjourned as above.
W. A. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
THE SICK PREMIER.

LONDON, August 2.-Andrew Clark who
passed the night at Premier Gladstone's
house reports that Glsdstoneis rather bet
ter, but his iebrite state continues. There
were numerous callers at the house this
morning. Policemen have been stationed
at the end OF Downing street from an early
hour, and in accordance with instructions
from the Premier's medical advisors no
vehicles are allowed to pass the house.
LONDON, August 2-5 P. M.-At half
past 9 this afternoon Gladstone's condition
was unchanged. His teverish states con-
tinues. Sir William Jenner ia anxiously
awaited.
Mrs. Gladstone writes from Downing
street as follows: Sir William Jenner,
physician to the Queen, has been sum.
moned and will be here at SP. NJ. Until
then no fresh report OF Gladstone's con-
djtion can be given. .....
The bulletin issued from Downing
street at fifteen minutes past this after.
noon says: Gladstone is doing as well as
could be expected, but his fever continues.
The bulletin was signed by Sir William
Jenner and Andrew Clark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
RELLAIRE.

Our -four mills seem to have q good
trade now, and are giving satisfaction with
their -four. The Globe tried all last week
to get supply ahead, but failed.
The Alumni literary society meets at
Judge A. W. Anderson's residence Tues
day evening.
A straw vote was taken on the Cleve.
land excursion train the other day with
the following result: Hancock 1853, Gar.
field 1872, Weaver 8. The Hancock major.
ity came from the Monroe county delega.
tion that came in on the narrow gauge
and joined the excursion here.
Some OF the nailer's who played base
ball Saturday were rather stiff Monday.
An excellent photograph Of Col. Baron,
ty Tappan, is on exhibition In Darrah's
drug store.
Miss Alice Whiteside, OF the South Side,
Wheeling, is visiting Miss Ellis. Alexander,
OF the North Side, Gravel HiIl).
DR.. Mcclure left Monday afternoon for
Pennsylvania, TO attend the funeral OF q
friend.
It was reported in the First ward Mon.
day that Albert Greenwood had left for
parts unknown. R.C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.
What Col. BodIne Has to say-And "The
Irish Team shot NObIy."

W mai tots E0Htue HtHs 10 FAy-huu Inc
Irish Team shot NobIy."
NEw YoRE, August 2.-Col. Bodine,
Captain OF the American Rifle Team that
defeated the Irish team, arrived in this
city to-day. Col. Bodine was very decid.
ed in his opinion that the whole story OF
the Wimbledon affair would come out
soon, and that those who did not act under
his advice would be compelled to take the
consequences OF their action. In giving
opinion other rifemen coincided with
Col. Bodine and said 1--WE were very de.
cided in the action we took and some oi
those who shot in the Hyde-Haliord
match did so with great reluctance, being
pushed on by friends who went over with
Them from this side. Particularly was
this so In the case oi Browne and Rock
we'll.
Colonel Bodine had some trouble with
the professional element OF the team, that
Is, karroW and Jackson. The Colonel
once more spoke up: "Yes, have under.
gone an immense amount OF anxiety,
but let me here say that before the butts
at Dollymount no men ever behaved bet.
ter than my gallant six. It was their thor
ough use to discipline, in fact, our grea
organization that won US the international
match. In the etuture We shall be obliged tc
meet foreign teams on o footing Of perfec,
equality, both as regards guns and mark.
manship. The Irish shoot splendldly."f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The coinaee at the mints during July
was s+,276,5Oo.
Hoerix's brewery, at Akron, o., was
totally destroyed by FIRE yesterday. Loss
$4,000.
The work Of removing the obelisk from
the ship which brought 1t to New York
was begun Yesterday.
Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller OF
the Currency, decides that government
employees are entitled to pay for holidays.
James F. Dejsrnette, has been indicted
for the murder Of his sister, at Danville,
Va. He attempted self destruction in jail
last Saturday.
Ex-Governor Jewell, OF New York, left
last night for Buffalo to meet Gen. Gar
field aud accompany him 70 that city.
which is expected 10 be reached by $3.50
tomorrow evening.
A fire at West Fairview, opposite Phila-
delphla, yesterday afternoon, destroyed
the Lutheran church, four frame houses
and several stables. Loss between ten
and fifteen thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, July 22.-The follow
ing is an account given of the attack upon
GEN. Gonzales, at Guanaiuata: The State
Government is and.Gonzales and anti.
Diaz, but the forced vote Of the State was
against Gonzales. When Gonzales ar
rived in Guanaiunata he was escorted TO
the residence OF friend. Many citizens
assembled to offer ovations, when the
State troops marched to the spot and fired
at the house and the crowd. Gonzales
was on the balcony receiving the people
when the firing took place. A child Of
Roblet, the host, received shot, and
other balls passed through the window
into room, breaking mirrors, lamps, etc,
One man, mechanic, was killed in the
attack, which was accompanied with sedi-
tious cries.
Minister 24maoona will not return to
Washington. He has been elected to two
seats In Cougress.
General Pseheco has been reappointed
Minister Of War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03

SHRRRARD, August 2.
EditOn Intellgrneer.
DEAR SIRs:-Pursusnt to announcement
q large number Of the Republicans Of
Union district assembled at Sherrard,
July 81, for the purpose OF organizing
Garfield and Arthur Club. The meeting
was called to order by s. A. Baird, and the
following officers were elected, viz: W.
E. P. Pelley, President; W. A. Caldwell,
Secretary; s. A Baird, Corresponding
Secretary. A roll was prepared aud
great number OF names was received. A
motion was brought before the meeting
ordering the Secretary to write Fl. W.
Rook OF the Moundsville Reporter, asking
him II he would allow his name to be
used on the Republican ticket as an
aspirant for member OF the Legislature.
The motion was carried unanimously.
The meeting adjourned to meet August
for the purpose OF electing their drill Of
ficers. The Sherrard band was present
and rendered excellent music. The club
requested the Secretary to send the above
to the INTELlIaESCER for publication.
W. A. CALDWELL,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03

The printers say, omit writing on both
sides OF the paper, as 1t Is often great in.
convenience TO them.
Omit continuous weather reports. New
er, "bardly ever" touch the weather ex.
cept in case Of storms or drought.
Omit the use Of many words and com.
ments.
Omit puts for certain parties, aud keen
the editors scissors sharp.
Omit replies TO unpleasant personalities
from other correspondents. Silence ON
your part will silence them in less time
and more efectuAlly than all the woFdy
warfare you could wage.
Omit unpleasant personalities, and
never send items the force OF which are
known only TO yourself aud few others.
A newspaper is not fortress behind
which 10 throw shells.
Omit saying anything simply for the
purpose ot filling up q communication.
Omit articles liable 20 stir up strife and
discord between neighboB.
Omit matter offered by others which
your judgment does not approve.
Omit anything outside OF facts, rAyer
quoting larger figures than the iacts will
warrant for the purpose OF giving vonr
territory good showing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
ESeLAsD,s FRUSTRATED PREMIER
SOMEWHAT BETTER.
The Responsibility for the Candahar Dis
aster-Imprudenee of the British
Commander-Mexiea News
General Foreign
News, Notes.
ArGHASlsrAN.

LONDON, August IA Calcutta CORES.
pondent Of the Tines telegraphs as fol-
lows: 1t was well known by the time
General Burrows force reached Girlshk,
on the Helmund river, il not indeed be-
fore 1t left Candahar, that the whole Of
the contingent under the Wall shere
Ali were thoroughly untrustwprthy, hav.
ing been corrupted by the regiments sta.
toned for ten years at Cabul, and it is
strange, this fact being known, that SO
weak brigade was permitted to proceed
seventy miles from its support, against
5000 men with thirty.six guns. The gen.
eral impression here Is that General Sir
Frederick Haines Commander.in-chief OF
the military forces in India, Is greatly to
blame for this imprudence. The mutin.
eers were supposed TO have dispersed, but
It is much more probable they have Joined
Ayoob Khan.
The only things that seem to be wanted
are head TO direct at Simla, and leader
to execute in Southern Afghanistan. /
believe am not oyerstating the case in
6hlluk b44b hGuClaA AOAE So
feited the confidence of the army; Cen
erals Primrose and Phayre are compare
lively untried men, and Generals Stewart
and Roberts could hardly be spared from
the North. All mems eyes In India are
turned to General Sir Garnet Wolsley,
and were the Government to announce It's
intention OF sending him out at once, the
news would be hailed with delight by the
soldiers and civilians from one end to the
other.
a 0abul correspondent autographed be.
fore the interruption OF the communica-
ton: "If Ayoob Khan is not too much
carried away by his success to perceive an
opportunity probably open to him, he
may be expected 10 make the best OF his
way to Guaznee. His arrival there would
probably instill new life into the opposi.
ton leaders and the new Ameer, instead
Of being about to draw over the more in
fluental Of them TO his side, may find him
self confronted in the first days OF his
reign by rival opposition which will
render his tenure Of power most preca-
rionsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-03
A WARN RECEPTION.

81. PETERSBURG, August 2.-The news.
papers here publish advices from No
vorossick, on the Russian shore OF the
Black Sea, stating that a number Of Greek
and Armenian emigrants recently tried to
land there but their ship was fired on with
a storm OF bullets, by order of the Russian
local authorities. The captain OF the yes.
sci was killed. A Russian war schooner
afterwards captured the remainder OF the
ctew and passengers OF the emigrant ship,
who were wounded. and were Immediately
About half o million Greeks
and Armenians who intend to migrate TO
Russia, probably will not be pleased by
the reception OF their compatriots,