davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
WHAT TO EAT IN WARN WEATHER.
What Is Healthy-whnt is Not-Melons,
Cabbagea, Onions, Sauerkraut, Green
Apples, Cueumbers, Berries aud Meats.

b In 1IeRIthy-WhRt II Not-MeIOnS,
Cabbages, Onions, Sauerltraut, Green
Apples, Cucumbers, Berries and Meats.
Cincinnati Commercial.
"rhe turnpike road to peoples hearts 1 and,
Lcs thro' their mouths or mistake mankInd.n
PETER PindAr.
What to eat in hot weather, whether
animal or vegetable food should be pre-
ferred, whether certain vegetables should
be avoided, whether physique, tempera-
ment or nativity cut any figure, were the
points that u young man investigated
for the benefit OF the public, now that the
heated term, collie, cholera morbus and all
the sister diseases that thrive when the
thermometer is at 1907, started out to find
out about. He confined himself TO no
school OF physicians, but listened to the
sugar.coated pearls Of wisdom handicapped
from the lips Of the pupils of Hahnemann
with the same fortitude that he gulped
down the bitter draughts and swallowed
the colossal pills OF the Allopaths, Eclec-
tics, specialists, herb doctors, and doctors
OF high and low degree; yet all repre-
sentative men were interviewed, and their
views, different and various as they are,
afford the reading public an amount Of
practical information, the value OF which
they will not be slow to appreciate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12

81. Louis, August 1l.-Hods-Dull and
weak; Workers and Baltimores, s. 56a3 70;
packing 81 SOaS 80; butchers to fancy s. 4Oa
= %. Receipts 1900 head; shipments 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
CIacInnatI Hog Marker.

C%INCINEATr, August l1.-Hoos-Dull T; com.
MOI % 6OaS 10; light s. 3OLS so, packing
- 26a3 49, butchers s. 5Oa3 so; receipts 72S
head; shipments 5S5 lead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
DIR. t

49, % Nhs "hAAAahAh
was found at his residence on Ninth street,
and opened the ball,-as follows:
Reporter-1 am seeking medical opin-
ion as to what we shall eat in hot weather.
DR.. Whittaker-Well, sir, the tempera-
ture does not effect the general law that
the appetite is the best guide as to guam
ty, and the taste as to quality. What we
want is the best diet for any kind Of
weather. At this season OF the year there
is an instructive craving for vegetables
and an instructive aversion to heavier, or
rather, richer food. The food that grows
up about us is that best adapted for It's sea-
son.
Reporter-But mostpeople do not want
much OF anything in very hot weather.
Dr.. What depends altogether on the
occupation OF the individual. An animal
can no more work without food than a
machine without fuel. They who merely
vegetate through the hot months have
much less demand for food. Working
people in the hottest climates cat substan.
tally. The Italians drink oil, and negroes
eat corn and sugar in abundance through
ont the summer. Even in inactivity there
are organs in the body harder at work in
summer than winter. This Is the case
with all the organs that have to do with
the regulation Of temperament, and with
some Of the digestive organs, notably with
the liver. People who do not eat at all or
only very scantily, become very much re-
duced and enervated In a few weeks. But
so much ofthe work Of the body is divert
ed to the regulation oil the temperature
that that of the digestion should be made
easy, not by abstinence from food, surely,
but by making 1t as nutritious as possible.
Dat meal for breakfast, milk, soup, ice
cream, fruits, the succulent vegetable, for
dinner and supper, these are the best arti-
cles OF diet in hot weather. Beef tea,
when rightly made, such is now often
served up at evening entertainments is an
elegant substitute for coffee or wine, or
for heavier food. But very few people
know how to make it right.
Reporter-Please give particulars.
DR.. W.-Well,a above all things, It mus
not boil; here lisa fatal mistake in its
preparation; boiled beef tea Is vulgar. A
Epint OF water, a pound of meat cut up,
two teaspoonfuls OF salt; may stand on the
stove two or three hours or more, pro
vided II does not boil. 1t should be served
in. small cofee-cups. The thinner the cur
the better II tastes. There'is no beverage
equal to it in hot weather. 1t is nearly a!
good as milk.
Reported-The hot weather does no
check the wants Of the body for food?
DR.. W.-0nly by producing inactivity
Animals in Information eat nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Money Active Goysrnmsnls Dull Stocks
Strong and BuOyant.
Flour DuII aud Nominai-wheat weak
and Lower-ProyIsions Active.


EEw YoRK, August 11,-MoSEY-Market
active at Bal per cent; closing at 0. Prime
mercantile paper 8a4 per cent Sterling Ex.
change dull ats 50; sight exchange on New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
INJECTION NOTICE.

L1,l.o,Icr Of the Home Bulldog Association will
,,T,c, Ibat a meeting will 10 held mutt iHGl
w. 'yWEnSnspAY EVES1SG, AUGUST 18th 1879,
%,",gi lAIrd Of Nine DircctOn 10 serve Tor the
SS,Iias year, ani TO transact uny other bpSasss WAY
nay '0'a' I:i't OR sbi.T, OF THE coRrORAToRs.9 (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
uEALED PROPOSALS

- CfTY CLERK's 0TFIcE,
wHEELiSG, ". VA, Aug. 9Th, 1870. !
sailed uropoSl. will be received At tho ONCE Of the
DIV ClrrE until TUESDAY, AUGUSTINE, iSfp,At2
SG1skE. y, for the rerooang Of the Second rAtI
MN, II5lse. BiGl will no received for 4 Ihinsle
r,i al m. hest quality OF Pine Shingles, 70 be laid
N" md ope.hlli inches to the weather. Also, bids
iTfhr 6r,t quality Of TIN, slate and Iron R99hng'
IGtI, Ole % much per square. Bids TO be address
=. Il, he Chairman Of the Committee on Markets The
C5muiIt-s on Markets reserve the right 10 reject any
stIli JidL For any information, enquire Of M Ed
mi. clerk Us second Ward Narket. !
'N Z. LARKN,
aaG Chairman o; the Committee on Markets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12

SUFFERERS E Essi Hf energy, Ds sanlEy,
VlgOr,. syphilis, OF any
form Of disease, cured Il The old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 266 Vine ST., Gin.
ciunAt1, BY the only Gure and reliable remedies.
No charge until cured. Call or write for free
advice. Charges low. Half rates to the
poor. onSd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
nrMEpAL Mo1IcEs.

4SNo,,., hereby given tbs. from and alter this 4th
A, a August, is7g, I shall carry en- The Ph1rnaeeu'
Wy md drug business at my old stand, ODD Fel'
=, pa,ldlnr, on the southwest corner Of chaPllps
'.l Trslnh streets, Wheeling, W Ya.laa agent ol
Tm, B. simpson, trustee, &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12
nMlNIsTRATORIs NUIIOE

~ ,.-.o,, hsvlnse claims against the 6state Of Mary
+ fSdltrIH, late Of Ohio rounsyi dsSsasSd, IfS r..
9l'IS' ,st,lrmgnt, and at peTs0na indebted TO sail
ny w " arc hereby notified that payment Enu's b
M without delay - ,nNps
, AdminiGtratOF. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-12

By virtue Of q deed Of trust mldS b. GsotEa q.
trustee, dated the hsth day d January, isIS, and
recorded 10 the Clerks ofieo Of The County CouTt Of
yShio county, West VlrEinll, In Deed Of Trust BO0k
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

THE WICKEDIsT Book AaENr.-A
clever fellow, an expert in the calling,
rang the door bell, and soon the lady of
the house was before him. Said he:
"Will you be kind enough to take this
book and give 1T"
.! guess not to-day, sir" said she,
closing the door.
"But, madam, you don't understand.
! only want you to give i'll"
II cannot possibly to-day, sir; I'm
very busy"
"Why, my dear madam, the folks in
the next house are away won't you
please hand it to them when they re-
turn? It's valuable work, and you will
save me many steps and also oblige the
lady very much"
"Oh certainly, sir; excuse-I thought
you see We nave SO many
81 see, madam; don't fret yourself, but
can further trouble you for pencil to
write the address on the book ?"
"Alost certainly, sir" she said, throw
ing the door open, "waik in. hope, sir,
you will excuse my mistske."
81 will, but / can't help feeling hurt"
said he, huskily; "but the lady is anx-
ious to get it, and no wonder; just see
the engravings-only 81. Shalt 1 not
add your name to the list?"
She was powerless; he got it.-Boston
Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

: Hon: Ebon G. Ingersoll, ex-Repre-
sentative in Congress from Illinois, and
a brother of Col. Robert Mgersoll, died
at Washington early Saturday morning,
of apoplexy. He was in his usual good
health on Friday evening. Mr.. Ingersoll
was born in Oneida County, N. Y, in
1881 and went to Illinois ia 1843. Ho
studied law and was elected tn the I'LL
nois Legislature. He was elected to the
Thirty-eighth Congress to fill the unex
pired term of Owen Lovejoy, and was
reelected to the Thirty Fortieth
and Forty,-first Congresses, serving the
most of the time as chairman Of the
Committee on the District of Columbia.
- The burglar Slevins, in the course
of his disclosures and confessions in re-
gard to the Manhattan New York; Bank
robbery, told the police captain to whom
he confessed that when the bank author
tiles applied to Congress to have the
stolen bonds cancelled and re-issued to
tho bank, tfe burglars raised a pool
taxing each man 5000, in order to fee a
lobbyist to have the action of Congress
obstructed and delayed, so that they
might dispose of their bonds, which the
passage of the act would have rendered
worthless. There was delay in the pass
age of the bill, and now the New York
papers are anxious to know whom this
|. nby fee was paid to.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

"THE WooDs Is FULL OF 'EM."-
This expression is in frequent use in this
State, both in conversation and comnosi-
ton, and yet its origin is probably known
only to one in thousand of those who
use it. a gentleman who claims to
know gave reporter the following as the
manner in which it was first used
In the neighborhood of Washington,
Wayne County, lived we'll known char
acter named Bill Dean. He was what is
generally termed "smart Aleck," al
ways endeavoring to perpetrate joke Mt
somebody's expense. One day, while
riding to Richmond, every foot of which
he knew, he espied an old gentleman
named Cheezum, accoutered for a hunt,
earnestly looking up tree. Approach
ing him Dean asked:
Can you tell me the way to Rich
mond Z"
"There was two Of 'em run up this
tree" was the response of the old gentle
man, who was somewhat deaf.
II didn't ask you anything about sauir-
rels. How far is it to Richmond 2"
"One of 'em just went in that hole ;
didn't you see him?" the old man said
earnestly.
Out Of patience, Dean yelled out:
"You must be ID old fool p'
eyes," Cheezum responded, still gazing
upward, "the woods is full of 'em.6-M.
didndp0Hs Metrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12
TrIed to ITurder his Wife.

LeRoy Cortright, of Spencer, awoke
his wife Friday morning aud told her
the Lord had commanded him to kill
her. Mrs. Cortright had sufficient pres
ence of mind to make no demur. but got
permission to go down stairs and see her
sick mother before being slaughtered,
nimbly pursued by her husband. Assis-
tance was procured and after a severe
tnssle, Mr.. Cortright was secured and plac-
ed in durance. He had become suddenly
insane from scrofllous catarrh, and is sup
posed to be incurable. Though we are GER.
tain that faithful use of DR.. Prices Gold
en- 'edical Discovery, aud DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy would effect speedy cure.
For many years these remedies have
been acknowledged rs positive specifics
for all scrofulous and catarrhal affec-
tions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

= 1t appears, from the annual report
of the New York Cotton Exchange, that
97} per cent. of the annual report of the
transactions there during the past year
were of o purely speculative character.
= John Augustus Rogers, the Ken
tucky temperance lecturer, has commit
ted suicide after six weeks of uninter-
rupted intoxication.
= 1t is believed that the war between
Great Britain and Afghanistan is virtu.
ally ended. Negotiations for peace aro
in progress,
= There is a large amount Of snug.
Cling going on in the dry goods line be.
tween the States and Canada.
= Judge Springer, of Bodega, CAL,
committed suicide on the 18th by'shoot,
ing himself ia the head.
It frequently happens that severe pain
is very greatly relieved by thorough pur.
cation. Use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills
for this purpose. Price 25 cts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

- - In one of his speeches at the Queens
College celebration at Kingston the other
day, the Marquis of Lorne said: 'eThe
only serious want I detect in your or.
ganization is that there is no provision
here for Celtic chair, for the teaching
OF the Gaelic language. I am sure that
in this opinion all our Irish friends will
join, for Shat is a Highlander but an
Irishman? What is he but Danish
irishinan, speaking a language whicn /
am sure would be pronounced by the
masters to be nutilated form Of the
old Irish language" The college has
conferred the degree of IL. D. upon the
MARQUIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12
A NEGRO JUROR AMENDMENT REJECTED.

MICRO JUROR AMENDMENT REJECTED.
Senator Edmunds then moved to amend
the pending bill by the addition of q
clause prohibiting the exclusion from
jury service in any State or Federal court
of any duly qualified person on account
Of race, color or previous condition Of
servitude. This led to half humorous
coiloquy between Senator. Hill, of Geor-
gia, and Conkling, of New York, and
short speech by the latter.
Senator Thurman remarked that the
of celebrated English statesman, who
said he acquired eloquence by speaking
every day and on every subject for the
iirst years of his career. and was imita-
ting the latter's example.
After debate the amendment was re-
Jected. Several other amendments were
proposed and discussed in n desultory
manner, ond the Senate adjourned with
out action on the bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

- beautiful young wife on the
North side has expended much ingenui-
ty in devising scheme to keep her hus-
band at home nights, and it proves very
effectual. She Aatters her liege lord
about the exquisitely dainty proportions
of his feet, and induces him to wear
boots about two sizes too small for him.
He is on his feet all day long in town,
and when he gets home at night che has
a soft chair and pair of loose, cool
slippers for him, aud by the time he,
with great drops of agony pearling lis
brow, has got off his boots he comes to
the conclusion that there is no place like
home after all, and has no desire 10 go
down town to the lodge, or sit up with a
sick friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

= TIs last story told of Prince Bis
marck is marked with his usual condens-
ed and caustic humor. Prince Batten-
berg, the nowly-elected ruler of Bulgaria,
paid visit to the chancellor of the Ger
man Empire, and asked his advice about
accepting the post offered him. "Take
1t by all MEANS" said the chancellor; "it
will always be q pleasant souvenir"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

= There is young lady in Wilkes
County. Ga, who was born blind, and
who, it is said, can instantly detect color
by the touch. When child she could
tell the name and color of her pet cats
and chickens by simply laying her hand
upon them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

LAsTINa.--So lasting is the odor of
DIR. Prices Pet Rose. Ylang- Ylang, Thi-
bet Musk, Alista Boquet and other
scents, that a handkerchief being per-
fumed with them will still retain the
eodor after being ", lied. No one who
has used pr. Prices Unique Perfumes
can have failed to notice their fresh fra
GRANGE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

THE DIFrERENCE-Dr. Prices Ex-
tracts OF Vcniiia is made from Inc true
Mexican Vanilla bean, while most of the
so.called extract of vanilla in the market
is but an imitation, made from the ton
qua. or snuff bean. DR.. Prices Extract
Vanilla has the fine, delicate flavor of
the fruit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

LEGAL ADHBRTZSLNG.-we are coperaIIx "A -
require cash payments for advertising ordcrei ~
and herewith append the rates for the op,Iinn,y
money comes with the order:
Citations two insertions, 1900
Estate Notices three insertions, 20e
Elnal Settlements, Eve innertfons 800
. .,;n1, H. ,IOhRH5PORDRN7a-In order to receive
by the true name and address of the writer. RE-
!ected manuscripts will not be returned, unless tho
thereon. Sf"' VIC Po7'"So
~ We ere not responsible for the viewshnd
opinions OF our correspondents.
+. All comnunications should be addressed to ed
nois inteligencer" and all checks, drafts, money
o;2ders &C., should be made payable TO the order
" Z. z. MURRAY &C.
Anderson, SC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

THE HoUsEKEEPERs' REspoNsrBIL1-
TY.-.How many suffer from dyspepsia
and other ills, by the neglect Of the
lousekeeper 10 SEQ that the fouG provid-
ed is made from articles that are not in.
furious 20 health. Among the articles
which arc perfectly pure and wholesome.
is DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Encourage its sale by liberal patron.
age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

RATES OF SURSCRIPTION.-OTE DOLLAR
ara FIFTY CENTS per annum, in advance. Two
for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for lers period
than six months.
RATES or ADVERTLSING.-o Dollar per
square OF one Inch for the rst insertion and Fifty
Gents per square for subsequent
three months. Ne advertisements counted less
than square.
Liberal contractswil II ] be mad with those wishing
TO advertise for three, six or twelve months Adj
verttsing by contract must be confined 10 the i'm
ting.
or Respect, and all personal communications or
matters OF individual interest, will DO charged for
Mt advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and deaths, and notices Of character are
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-12

MIR. Aiken said: "I do rot believe the
Federal Government has any right to in
is q State matter; but If they do inter-
fcre it should be through civil officers.
aud as Federal marshals and supervisors
are civil officers, would be willing to
have that law continue rather than OBJ.
struct the wheels of government by with
holding the appropriations. When we
pass the legislative bill We ought not TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09

We give below the second and third
| planks Of the platform adopted by the ate
Democratic State Convention Of California.
They treat Of the Issue joined by The Con-
eress and the President during the recen;
special session, and are as timely as they
are sound
Second-The Democratic sentiment is
an indissoluble union Of in~destructibie
States. under the paramount authority OF
| the Federal Constitution in all powers
which have NOT been reserved by the
States.
Third-That. as suffrage is a pTi.ilege con-
ferred exclusively by the States, each State
for itself, agreeably to the constitntionaiiy
expressed will OF the people thereof. any at
tempt OF the General Government to inter
fere with the elections in the States. or any
Of them, is dangerous to the liberties OF
the people and destructive Of the sacred
ness Of the elective franchise; and, there
fore. we condemn, as unconstitutional and
subyersive of the freedom Of the ballot, the
odious laws of Republican origin and
adoption, by which Federal Supervisors OF
Election and Marshals are empowered to
interfere with the registration OF voters
and at the polls, and United States troops
are stationed at polling places TO intimi-
date or disfranchise citizens, native and
naturalized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-09
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

The following beautiful sentiment is
spoken by Laura CORTLAND in Augustus
Days play of Under the G~aslight':
LET the woman you look upon be wise
or vain, beautiful or homely. rich or poor,
she has but one thing that she can really
give or rcfuse-her heart. Her beauty,
her wit, her accomplishments, she may
sell you-but her love is the treasure with
out money and without price. She only
asks in return that when you look upon
her your eyes shall speak . mute devotion;
and when you address her, your voice
shall be gentle, loving and kind. That
you shall not despise her because she can
not understand. all at once, your vigorous
thoughts and ambitious plans, for when
misfortune and evil have defeated your
greatest purpose, her love remains to con-
sole You. You look into the trees for
strength and grandeur; do not despise the
flowers because their fragrance is all they
have to give. Remember. love is all a
woman can give-but it is the only thing
which Goo permits US to carry beyond the
grave"