davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
NUMBER 43.

TO tread the buskin snd the sock h an sr
complishmcnt the exercise Of which dates back
many centuries. and so long as humanity en-
durcs the art will be cultivated to the pleasure
and recreation OF the people.
Last Wednesday and Thursday evening,
some OF the members Of the Good TemrsorS
Lodge of this city gave entertainments, the
chief feature of which was the dramatic ele.
ment Messrs. Hankns and Vial and Mkscs
Jac'Ia sang several songs with gres, acecptn-
bi'ity. Phillip Allen Jr. read and Master
Johnny Starks recited well nm appropriate
selection The drama. "Out on the Streets"
was fairly rendered: Master Currv doing
exceptionally well In characterization. Miss
Lizzie Stark. also deserves special men,jon.
j B. Teasdae, IN his usual happy way, read
Widow Bcdoits Poetry" The Temperance
drama, "The Last LoaG," was given IN the
main with good realistic effect ana seemed to
afford pleasure to the on-lookers. The villain
was discovered and all made bright and happy,
The play Somebody's Nobody" was hardly
well enough committed but the PLAYERS all
exhibited capacity. The Mineral Point Band
I, n 'hed excellent music, and contributed
much to tho whole success. We have no
reason to be ashamed of such muscin,,s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 1875

S. W.WIs. l. A.-The Supplement-
ary meeting of the Association last
week was like t ~ annual fair. fated
to very bad weather. The Wednes-
day programme was carried out.
and everything promised q "big
day on Thursday, but alas, the
morning broke in rain which con-
tinued without cessation to pour till
night, rendering it impossible to
carry out the programme, and no
attempt was made to do so. All
races were declared postponed in.
definitely and entry fees refunded
The Association, though disappoint
ed at not recovering any Of the
losses of the regular meeting, is no
worse off, we hear, for the second
meeting; the subscriptions and re-
ceipts being sufficient to cover ex-
penses.
The unfavorable weather of cou rse
prevented any general exhibition or
sale of stock. Mr.. James McWin-
Jams, of Lafayette County, was on
hand with his celebrated herd of
thoroughbred cattle and effected
some sales, among them that of a
two-year old Durham heifer, roam
color, to J. B. Johnson, of Highland,
for 500 , aul Durham bull calf,
six months old, to Daniel Dornan, of
Waldwick, for 5000. Sales of Stock
will be made prominent fe ature Of
the Associations meetings hereafter,
which will doubtless meet general
favor and be appreciated by parties
having valuable stock to sell and
those desirous Of purchasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

"A PRIVATE letter from Shullsbnrr.
dated last week, states that over
seventy cases of scarlet fever have
appeare's in that village, aud that OF
these there have been from fiiteeu to
twenty deaths. The dimensions Of
the epidemic have reached such pro-
portions as to be public calam-
lty. 1t suifices to mention but ono
disaster. The schools have suffered
great diminution of their numbers.
and yet there are many who do not
appreciate the fell character of the
enemy who is in their midst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

MEAN TACTIcs.--To temperance
people Chris. Kessler is represented
by some Democrats AS a confirmed
drunkard, and in drinking circles
they represent him as a Good
Temp!ar, or Temperance fanatic.~
Perhaps such tactics will win with
The good people of Iowa County, but
we doubt it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

NEW GOODS AND Low PRICEs.-
II you want to buy any Kind OF
goods beo,o auction p~ces cali on
Hughes q league. and see their
new stock of Dress Goods, Shawls,
Scarfs, Gloves Ml'tens, Reaiy. Mud.
Cf~hug, Gents Underwear, Blankets,
flannels, those incompatible Mil
waukee Boots e. Shoes, &c. Then
their G'"ceyg Department ncomplete,
and prices therein very low--in fact
hey wat not be unde,Sott on opytimq.
The best butter and fresh eggs find
their way to this firm because there
the farmers always get the highest
price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
Local Intelligence.

~ Business Notices in local columns,
loaded, and in same type as local news, will
he charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line
each insertion. No business notice published
in this department, first issue, for less than
10 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
--Iss-a. i-ss--s|-7i i-r'ss'7 -s'i'i--
DENTISTRY.
DR.. 3 j CONkendall.

nENTIsT. All operations performed on the
l teeth in best manner, and with the best ma
erisl. Artificial teeth inserted, with view to
TIE lace together with proper articulation aud
accuracy OF tit. Office in Clauers block, High ST.
Mineral Point, Wis. 1sl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
Men Of all Parties should
hear JVna. Welch at the City
Hall this "wednesday evening.

hear JVM. Welch at the City
Hall this "Wednesday evening.
HAVE you seen some circulars
with Quack Quack!! upon them !
REMEMBER the entertainment
promised by the Musical Associa-
tion Nov. IA
35-45-55, these are the figures
at which Carter is selling the differ
ent grades Of fresh oysters.
A NEW THING.-J. T. Prideaux
has large stock of Gloves, Mittens
and Gauntlets for gents, ladies and
children; all sizes. Got to be sold
cheap. Please call and examine
stock before buying. 43-2
SORROW at losing an intended wife
has had an illustration in place not
a hundred miles hence. And do you
suppose that grief was di iowned be-
cause temporary forgetfuln ess was
attained by means of the poisoned
chalicel
Miss LIBBIE ARGALL is about
moving her millinery establishment
into the room now occupied by
Cartwright & James as a music store.
where all her old customers and the
public generally are invited to
attend.
If the Judicial erminc" was en-
dangered by Judge Mills entering
"the dirty pool of politics after his
labors as judge for Iowa county had
terminated, how much more soiled
must that mythical garment be by
Judge Cothren tapping it into the
same "dirty pool" when 81 is about
being fitted to his shoulders.
WE are told tina. durlng the war,
one of the present Democratic nom
inees fer acounty office freely said on
the streets of Mineral Point, that "if
''it were not for his family he would
~go south and enlist in the eaase OF
Rebellion" This same gentle
man is now appealing to soldiers; to
fathers, brothers, and. friends of
soldiers dead And living for their
votes. Ought he to get them z
THE WAY THEY RAISED A CROWD.
The band of music, and the sedate
ringing of the City Hall bell on
Saturday evening failing to draw
the people to hear Orton, some brill
liant Democrat conceived the IDEA o!
procuring g. resin barrel or two,
settling fire thereto, making great
glare of light and a volume OF
smoke, and simultaneously ring
ing the bell as fire aiarn. The
tect OF which was to draw severa
people out expecting to lsn5 the
cay in flames, and being out With
nothing else to DO they naturally
dropped into the City Hall, and thu,
Orton secured an audience.
SoiiE parties, we hear, ia election
eeriug fer N. }. Briggs, say that his
Repcblican opponent, S. w Reese
ESQ, does not desire eisct ion, and
viii not serve if elected This
is wholly without foundation, and
should influence nc one. y is true
tina. 'lr. Reese was nominated
under e protest that he I'd 30. wish
to be, and he hesitated to acguiescc
in the action os the convention, but he
now wants the people to understand
that be win appreciate the honor Of
election as highly as any gentleman,
and will serve til, III as District. At
torney to the very best of his ability.
He shouts have every Republican
vote, and will get many Democrats
who wish to see the ctiice ably aad
faitbfu AE SIZED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

Two ear loads of choice winter
apples will be received about the LIST
OF November by ID. NJ. PLATT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
F. M. Cronin, M D.

IEAs permanently located in Mineral Point, and
| opened an Office al the L. S. Hotel All calls
in city or country promptly attended 10. 1911
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
Dr Il. w Osborn

UON,EOpATHIC CPHYSICIANANDSU SURGEON,
! | Late of Cleveland Ohio; has permanently
located in Mineral Point Oiiice over T. DaVeys
jeWplry store. 36-3n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

GIVE Deller a call if you want
anything in the line of reaGy-mads
clothing, as he is selling at astonish-
inB!y low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

UNDEEWEAR OF every description
Tor Ladies, Gents, boys, and children
at prices lover than auction at
DeIlers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
Free LttNch of WeJci- Rare
bit, at the City Hail, To- Night.
Everybody invited.

BECAUSE he could not accept the
office of County Surveyor when
elected four years ago, the Demo-
Gratis are electioneering against Mr..
A. w. Comfort now with che argu-
ment that he does not want to be
elected. This is incorrecI as we
have it from Mr.. Comfort himself
that he hopes to be elected, and if he
is viii qualify and 90 his best to
discharge ths duties of the office
Mr.C Comforts former surveys of Iowa
County ere to-day the most reliable
we A.ve, so that no assurance of his
qualification is needed. Elect him
again and the county will be insured
a more satisfactory and efficient ad-
ninistration of the Office than for
many years past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

WHOEVER votes against J. It.
Pryor on the ground that lis oppo-
nent, .Tra;ael, is financially poorer
makes 4 mistake. The fact il, both
men &re measur ably poor, each hav-
ing only a | oanessead, and his talents
and energies to depend upon. Com
psratively few men have more, while
q najorisv Of those who vote for the
county officers have less; 50 that
tho question OF charity is entirely
out ID order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL,

FNFERANCE HOUSE Mineral Point. Wis
VII furnished, good stables, aud reasonable
charge
MARK TERBILL, Prop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
-sa '-
TONSOETfL.
John Stark s,

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dresser, next
L door 10 Martins Hardware store Shaving,
ahampouiHg and Hair Cutting done inthe most
approved manner l3f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
PHYSfCI.fNS.
w. Ea Stn1an

DIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - Office No. l,
l Cosd's block iup stair.) over Dcllers store.
Mineral Paint, Wis. Residence, house formerly
occupied ~ lIr. Dalton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

MILK FOR BREAKFAST Parties
wishing to have fresh milk delivered
at their doprs at I O'Clock eaqn morn,
ing, can be accommodated by leaving
orders at Carter's City Bakery. 4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

L. A FriederichS,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Linden, Iowa
] county Wisconsin. i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

DR. A V. CampbellS
WYE AND EAR INFTRMARY Mineral Point
~ Wis. Diseases of the Eye aud Ear specially
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

DoN'r TRADE.-There are in
dications that Democrats in this city
will endeavor to get Republican
votes for one OF their candidates
by Offering to trade off some of their
other nominees. Their manner is
his: 4 Democrat to-day, will pro-
pose to g Republican to vote for
some man cn the Republican ticket,
If the Republican will vate for a
certain man on the Democratic
ticket. The same Democrat to-mor-
rev, viii make the same arrange
ment with another Republican, the
next day another, and 20 on until a
dozen or more Republicans votes are
captured for certain Democrat, ~
exchange for one Democratic vote for
The Republican ticket. Forewarned
is forearme1. Don't trade, there
Is danger in il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25
G. w Field, M. D..

DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON, has permanently
| l0cstrd in Mineral Point, and will attend to
S.! calls in his profession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

lO,uOo live hogs wanted by D. NJ.
Platt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

DELLER seems to keep fhe lead in
Boots and Shoes. His prices nnst
be lower than other dealers in ths
city. You had betterinquire about ID.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-25

IMMESsE.--The stock of Fall and
Winter dry-geods, boots aud shoes,
'ats aud caps, daily arriving at the
City Store, indicates that M-ssrs.
Sherwood & Berg have confidence in
a revival Of trade and Improvement
Of the times. They have purchased
LARGELY, aud at good figures, enabling
them to sell low, aud they are deter
mined to do it. Ladi.s especially
should sec their new Dress Goods.
, 1876-02-15
6AEE6s
Safes
TIE GREAT BROADWAY FIRE.
HERRING'SSAFES
Again, as NWays, True ID Their Trust,
WHAT THEIR OWNERS SAT,

WHAT THEIR OWNERS SAY
sAf,er 4 reastinF Of si1ty-aiE honrs. auf HerrtnFs
sas%e;sS esSs5 EI.s5ta ess5.!ss IL
fntsnso tho safs tub3eeted to wnn 70 sase
pulled &; W.
.s 's' $s" ,'
81 I II: = IL Sssa T efe
a atored With latEs ttoot Of boo snd shooa r6ch
Il .: : :ss
bors ii n tbse contained bonda deede. nd otnsr
os, tnat stoed 81 Iafe being opceed but
s rso roievod ding everything pteartssd !o psr.
fsst condition. fh' ''' r; 'S3S
"Ws had ns.us!sd books e hs keoP!ae Of ous 81
te.ts ~ on oGaee7s + pot.es IT. 's.s = ~ s1
1s t. 9pI ~ e.
IL: &. .ts ~. snsd .ef
III s[ss6 sa az
ssass;s aES
t,ssd sss1 s s1isfa, II :s.f'
ss s:s:. e. .s!e ise' ei
rsashsd and takan out Da 70 nd IL contents Ia
fact Of tafs that vii s1Sh
IN ordeal il iaussd trust~osthy. u. M. thAaH."
Ind tatuahs In sAfs aus Ok your Ehahpons
It wss sobiOatsd to most sessIs fi H. rooKER"
# Fl .;sa
made : hos lsa. IL. Ms N1oAAAO5 q w.
, 1876-02-15

Tho city printing question has boen postponed
until Hay IT least, tue lnter- 0esdn holding over
,uut1 that time according to tho ao:ion Of the
Counp:l last night, However. 1t should not bs
unjerstooti that the uatsor has bo,o definitely
axed. The air han boon full Of rumoss III regard
to tho job--for, from Hhat is x'veo bolo~. tao
reader eau Judge that 1t IL us:1 only for that
purposo by corrupt Aldermen, For tho print
ing ahero were many bldlers, tho hummer
ahect Courier, the Iuttr-0c Edwards Post
ard Mau, Daniels hybrid ahcas, tho Chicago
Democrat, once tho Wess Chtca3o, and pouoroy'B
Democrat.
Yesterday nttornoon TRIBUNE reporter met
"Bsiok" Pomsroy on the asroet aud asked him
wI1at hls chances were. "Slim, SAID be: "they
hsye u Cd muy ptto, eaoo' and shsn't 80
"What do you naaau ?" s.id th, reporter,
THE MELANCHOLY TALE.
'Whon ! 0rst came to Onsca2o ! l0uk9d
tbout to dud location for ali ofacs. with q nav
had hoen waltea upon by din .reot persons, pre-
aentuE ,nnumefablo schemes, eo:no of which
would require btatuh BONO tnonoy, othora
RaS aaSs 'Sa Sa 9aess soa nd d.. only uiSx M
Rup.-1 don't understand you.
Mr. PIN tell you than. nupbor OF par
| sons, Judging from their &ess anl conversation.
havo m ,des that this papor. The Demacrat, r.
tta support. A number havs oonssdasod nv
| coming to Chicago As m experiment. aud bAye
| supposed that, III ordor to succeed hare, must
! hAyo private BACKING from men ef wealth who
| tsyo axes to grind, or that mist lhve cstv
printing, or sono official patronage, without
which havo been told that ne &ap4psr Of tho
aizo, freshness. and !itsllty Of tho Democrat
| could not live. I hsvs boon sstedeo 10
and to use tho Democrat ~ iinuv to pry
opou tho public Treasury, for wh.sh u.o Am 20
| hayo tho credit Of bang capita! jimmy nan1pu.
later while nv eoofede'atos "re to run away
Hep-What Inducements wero hold ont to you
Mr. RI Was oHorod thres Aro situations In
tho Whisky RinR.
Nep.-AnsthsnB else
ship Of = "Pooplas" party be'o, but ~ tlat
rarty seema to bo On the rosd To tho teyl!.
| don't caro- To take the head OF the Procession.
! nop.--Das that has nothing b do With tho
5000 and the city printing. 1'ant to boar
aomethiuE on that.
Mr. p.-All right. l am getting to It,. Soon
after coming to Chicago lcaruci that The city
printing had not been given out nd that 1t Wan
In tho 1narkst for tho Highest bliir.
Rop.-What WAS tho price ot1sssd7
Air. P.--l Was told that &3,0t0 In cash had
been Offered 10 syndicate Ia the CounclI, hold
Ing tho balance Of poner, and tbe. py their
power. 10 giyo the printing to wh'eser thog San
Rap.-w.a tho $4,000 oaor fam tho Later-
| OcedH?
Mr. r.--You eau infer. Ths,had Tho city
printing II tho TINA. I wa+ tod that could
have tha work bv paying %, $40 II cash. thls bo-
ing $500 mora than ths otlas paFtea AA1 o1afed
toF = and thaslf ! dida's buy 'ts'ms0ody s'ss
Nol,.-Who s.sd thar
hlr. P.-You shall hsge the naraea In good
tina. but not to-dar, but y1u usy s4ss stsarsd
that tho nstnas viii couls out, hal through Iuh
, 1876-02-15


contract. ADD accept nous btst good bonianen. A.
for lbs question srisng whether 10 postpone thls
ms,tcr untIl The next Council. Why did mt
lno Mayor postpone Tho signing Of tbs
settled 81 a. isr ~ this pos.ponemsnt question Is
CONCERNED, About tbs Courier haviog ehs sfnalt-
cst cironlstto0, would Asy Isl to ID mtslaxen,
or olae making malicious attack.
AID, 6ol,afraer-What is that that is ns}lc!ous7
Aid. White-I SAY n far a. its having ths
smallest circulation Ia concerned you aro either
mIstsssn Or making i malicious attack.
Tho Ch2tr-Tho Aldormen must not use per-
sonsl language.
out Of Tho vay. E:thor 10 il na.akou, OF 10
haa made malicious attack.
Aid. SohsiIner-I foubt II you undorslAnd the
meaning Of tile language you use. / do not
charge mslico. and tako It very kindly from Sou,
,,atn think. snb,t.nt}aly to tho atYao. III tbs
Courier has Is large CITY eifen'asloa u ~ tbe
Inher- Ocean; - lar ,, % no pnbneaAon
Of theeo o!he14l rF-o3calnRs concerned. !
was Informed b1 bna OF the ptomlnont
M wh eh1
It had tho city printing or not. How many Of
your constituents Feaa the iner" oeedn oeehaso
i docs tho corporation Printing Now, ne haso
tho question before Us. tof tho ntst stmo 10 tnla
Appropfiaton Dill la the questlon "neihef no
saa, sase g a tne saL.payefs x19oov o., IN otaes
Motds, S3a.o9o, u "o tsee tho Osnocrat. y tne
Courier ia DOT fesponslpo, gre = 20 me zen.
oerah 4. 1nd 4 We eannot 90 thas snon support
AID. Wstofmlns resolailon-any way 20 cut
DOM tno te1os. II "o oeg'n nefo On taia Up ap-
preparation. cutting y n."e can eA7e sxtooo,-
ooo or our sa1 levy. Iala III muca moro sota-
ons Question: VINO many Alaetmen t1 s9, sne III 20
n!loastet. ~ u = tnloE Nn,co tney WIZ applo-
olato Hhen tno? come oolose sne Raone. Ano tneI
VIII nca1 !FoW " III Na] sHHs VIII Ios ~ RseAa
Att, Or neconnR, oFs petaspb7 penone'M 10
them.
Az. Aldfoth-! moae mo pioTaous aaes'13Gon. Go :.
1he motion Wae nos hssoea lo.-SeAs' A.
na{s, ~. Inc quoas'oo tnen recurring Oh A1o'
Cullef:on6
Ao1l"S 20 FoH1FoSE
tue subject until the second foHntAf meotsoe 10
May. tha Foto "As taken' fesals'nS--yeae' ~;
NAYS l3.se io'!oHss
Ye1s-AM. Mehsraaoa: MsTscn 11xt fth5Gerad, S Coey:
Eh mard ueaa OF a. Hsa "arn' Ae,o! aomea
W.1d msxt1.n R.tharIt ssout. s,h4 Lsopaener.
8;hsGne,. jonas. iii. pfesideas-5.
Kays-A!d. Foley, HlIdreth, McDoua.d, Bailey,
o'Brien, White. ounaersou, Waterman, Qulst, Ryan.
, 1876-02-15
GALL AND SEE
THE CHAMPION" +"
HERRING & CO.'S,
Cor. Fourteonth-st, and Indiana~av.
MISCELLANEOUS.
cry TAX REDBMPT[0NS.

On and after Feb. as, 1870. tho premium
IN redemption Of City Tax Certificates will
bo a. follows: Sale Of 1875, for city taxes Of
1874, 40 per cent. Sale OF 1874. for city
taxes Of 1879, 10 por cent. Sale Of 1873. for
city ta1es OF 1879, 50 per cont. Parties wish-
tuR to 1nvcat can have certificates, until the
.bove dnte, at tho present Eatos, viz: ealo Of
1875 without premium. salo Of 1s74 and
1878, IS per cont premium.
6.6. HAYES, Comptroller.
Ch1esoo Fab. T. iS7f.
, 1876-02-15


]. Fotsyth Dec. Q. lE7a.....,................ Mo
Ray Whttuey. Jan. a. 1875, 400
Interest uti a0ovo To Iuun !, 1t75, $341.u1.
Total Judgments. tN.6j3.
y. b. HAYES,
After the report had boon yooeiEed and o.
derod printed tho subject OF tho election OF
CITY Printer was taken mp. The proceedings
will be found in another column.
Aid. bchatlner moved to refer 1t to the FL
nance Committee,
AID. 0ullertou hoped It would not be referred.
His experiences bad oeon. such reference, never
accomplished auythlpg. anca the Couuo!l dealt
NTH Tie bill rs IL plesssa whon It mas returned.
lot thu Council take It mp. cal! ~ Tho hoada Of
departments. aud thea 60 thr 3ugl with lt.
Alb Hchafnet said it dld Beaul na tt 1t WAS
labor lost for the Finance Comm!tEea 10 spend
timo on An appropriation bill slnce the Council
/ afterwards acted ~ it SAW It, dlasaEAsdlng all
| the Recommendations OF tue Cotnnittee. II sao
Council wantel II 70 into CoMnltseo Of tho
W4ole. without referenco, lo would withdraw
| his motion to refer.
The communication was laid ovsr ana e1deted
published.
| co4aUHIoAT1oSs.
The 3Eayor sout 10 I communication proposing
| the natne Of W. Monhemer ~ me,abex Of tho
Board Of I!o.1sh, IN place OF Dr.. Hook. resigned.
| Referred.
Ths Hoard Of Educsttor asnt \ communica-
| tton recommending tho purchase OF .o1 for
schools on Dlotetdycke Square. Polk street. Erle
| Btfeet, and Wallace streat. HaSeTred 10 shs
| Committee on Schools.
The Board of Public Works presented IN ordt-
nsnce for tho yssasloa Of that portion at Lumber
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
Vegetables.

For their nutritiye qualities beans and
peas hold highest rank among the vege-
tables. Next to them comes the onion,
then the cabbage, then wheat, oats, bar.
ley, carrots, turnips, corn, potatoes. To
the working man green peas and onions
are not only q luxury but substantial
food, reinforcing the waste Of muscle
and supplying at the same time heat-pro-
ducing or respiratory elements. AT this
season OF the year the appetite Graves
layors almost rs much as il does food.
Asparagus, though containing very little
nitrogen, and by no means a food 10
sustain one under heavy toll, 10 especially
grateful TO the system, on account proba-
bly, Of the combination Of acids Il COM
tains, which give II It's delicious flavor,
and which serve their purpose In
supplying the various parts OF body
with what is neediul. The same remark
Is true Of the strwberry, BY itself incapa-
BILE Of satisfying hunger, but increasing
the power OF food eaten with Il to repair
the bodily waste. As the heat Of the
season increases, starchy and carbona.
coous foods are less. In demand. Instead
Of rice and tapioca, curd and fruits are
called for; pastries are at 70 discount;
rich cake entirely ont Of place; butter
milk and bonnyolabber are preferred to
the sweet milk; ices and creams take the
place Of the rich pudding that cold
weather made so appetizing; the appetite
puts on It's summer clothes, 90 10 speak,
and calls for cooling articles Of food,