davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

The marks indicate 8 feet I inches and
falling. ''''>'
Weather clear and warm.
The 0'Neal was picnicking up the river
The Science and the local packets arriy.
ed and departed as usual yesterday.
The Jno. L. Rhoads passed down yester.
day for st. Louis.
The Whale and barges will get away for
st. Louis to-day. ~
The Thompson was due down last even.
ing for Cincinnati.
Captain Goodwin and Clerk Ed. Muhle.
man left last evening for CINCINNATI TO
bring ous the Andes.
The Florence Meyer Is due from Cincin.
natl to-day, and will return at the usual
time tomorrow.
The stockdale Is on her way up.
packet.
The wreck Of the Ed. Hobb, crushed bv
the ice at Cincinnati last winter, ia living
at the foot Of Fourteenth street II pre.
sents very dilapidated appearance.
EBy Telepapht
. NASHVILLE, July Sl.-River falling, with
1857 On bhoal5. ~.
!. PaF sas July sl.-River 8 feet i
EEy;ASsynIE, July Sl.-weather clear
and hot. River falling; sieet. ''
81. LOUIS, July sl.-Weather clear and
very warm, River falling slowly.
=, YIcKsBURo, July al,-Weather fair
thermometer s4e. River fallen 3 inches,
oAIRo, July al.-River 10 fleet IL inches
ana aI falling. Weather clear. Mercury
SsS.
LouIsynII, July 3l.-Riyer stationary.
with Steet2 inches in the canal. Weather
clear and warm. N''''et
CNcrNATI, July sl.-Rlyer s feet 2
inches y i and rising. Departed-K Katy Stock.
dale, Pittsburgh.
~ NEw ORLEANS, July 3l.---weather clear.
Thermometer S6S. Heavy shower this
and evening ", 'sA'Ao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

FoR UrwARDs OF TH1Ery YpARs Mn,
WinsloY's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children. It corrects acidity Of tbe
stomach, relieves ipfld colo, regulates DE
bowels, cures dgsalIay and diaThosS
whether arising from teethine or otbe5
causes. An old and Yell.tried remedy.
% eeI'a q ootk. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01
PollcI CoURr-j,ido. C,nnD,,,

The following cases were tried yester.
day morning: Henry Trayel, for larceny,
so and costs; committed. Edward Downs
was sent up for 80 days for drunkenness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

H,M.s sPNAIORE,n by Arthur sulli.
van. Full Vocal Score, words and music,
81 90; Libretto words only, l0c; Vocal
Selections (bound) 25c; Galop, SOC; Waltz,
Sc; Potpourri, Soc; Galop, for Piano and
Violin, Comet or Flute, 40c; Waltz, for
Piano and Violin, Cornet or Flute, 5Oc.
All the novelties in music. Pianos and
Organs to rent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

JAcEsox's REsr.-Giye Il . trial and you
viii use no other. Joseph speidel & Co.,
Wholesale GFoeers, have Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

THERMoMErER Reconcile following
shows the range Of the thermometer, o.
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner, yesterday:
1879, ISIS.
TAI IAN. sP.M7H.M IA. u. II 4 SRM, ~. \.
70 % 81 - u % 80 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

ADemOeratie Congressional Nomination.
Iowa Cry, IA, July Sl.-The Demo-
cratic. Congressional Convention of the
Fifth District to-day, nominated H. E. ].
Boardman, Of Marshalltown, for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

II BEkTs A11-Jackson's Best Sweet
Navy Chewing Tobacco. A full supply
now on hand d Joseph speidel 4 Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

JAcxsox's Best Sweet Navy Chewing To.
bacco. Retailers can buy It OF Joseph
speidel & Co., in 5, 10 and 20 pound pack.
AGA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

nENTIsTRY.-ro THOSE THAT De-
II SIRE 70 are their natural teeth We would ny
that We are better prepared than evGr before 70
enAhls them 70 do "a. By The use of an ELEcTHo
MAGNETIC PLCesEA gs can and ere making better
1nd Landowner Gold Filling, with more ease 70 our
Patients, than have heretofore been made In this
city " elsewhere, without the aid Of the Electric
PInggET. Whit We Bay We can prove By Getual
den0natT1tiOn. Call and Ses for yo1T'elTea.
JAMES n. 6URGIS0N 4 son,
Eui No. llkS Market 81, Wheellng, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

JoSKPH SPEDEL & Co., wholesale procers,
are headquarters for Jackson's Best Tobae.
co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

DE-. BuLEs Baltimore Pills always cure
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, etc, and cost
only % cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

Tn friendot temperance and sobrissy-
SANToRp's JAMAICA GiNoER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01
OR, J. NJ. SURGEON
Important to Buyers Of silks

OWlaR u The failure Of the French, Italian
and spSniSh Six crops manufactures have
advanced the prices Of silks, and they viii
be still higher
Antieipating this We bought large stock a
eaFly aS March. Al that time they reached
he Lowest point ever known in the SIX mar
ket. We DOW otter them u our old prices, 20
advance being made By Is on thtso laSuy
Is being uneqaAled for value and elegance,
ALL PRICES FROM rs CENTS TO s. 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

I'm nRGIa REFoH1. -Dr. Tom. o. IA.
wards, the City Health 0tieeF, has ore.
pared the following report Of deaths %.
curing during the last month;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01
For RENI.

PICN1C GRoUNDs-I OFFER For
4 RENT my Picnic Grounds, veil known a Green's
STGSe miles north q the eity, on the P. W. &Ky.
platform, retreshment stands, banehsS, and nj ~
necessary buiIdlngS pertaining to hrt-elSss pienie
EroundA he grounds lie within 80 yards q he n
Z. PeEAons desiring 70 rent them ean eall upon
JOSEPH GREEN,
APSS No. 1lt7 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

oHEv JackSon's best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01

,LloglsyIllIr July 3l.-Riyer stationary
'1nal Siest inches in the canal. Weather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-01
Toledo

AsTwERF. July aL-PErRolEux-l7Hf.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
The Latest Snake Story.

Two of the pioneers of Colorado hap
 pened to meet in Denver yesterday, an6
 the conversation turned on early expe
 riences and adventures. The story that
 produced the most thrilling effect upoT
 the auditors was a snake story, and as both parties vouched for the truth
 thereof, 1t would be highly indecorous for a Nelos reporter to suggest any doubt as to its literal correctness. And
 thus the story was told by the major
 Jim and I started out in the mount aims early one morning after black
 tailed deer. We had no luck up to
 noon, and then found ourselves on the
 side of a precipitous mountain. The
 trail was wide and plain, and we soon
 came to spring that had burst its way
 out of the solid rock. Here we both stopped to get drink. I used the cup first and then handed 1t to Jim. He drank, and then stepped off sideways to take a look down the side of the mountain and in the valley. As he stood thus his shoulders reached to a level with shelf of the rock which projected forward some little distance over the trail. As rose up from the spring something attracted my atten- tion to this rocky shelf, which was only a few inches from Jim's neck, and ex- actly on a level herewith. To my hor- TOT I saw thereon an immense rattle snake. The horrible reptile was all coiled, his eyes were snapping, his forked tongue protruding, and every thing indicating an immediate spring. Jim stood perfectly stolid and utterly unconscious of the slightest danger. Any motion on his part, even the slight r,ar1l1 hn Tncfonflxy fatal What to do I could not think. I dared not call or shoot. Everything depended upon his remaining perfectly still. Af ter a seconds further reflection (and the time seemed an age) l dropped softly down so as not to be out of sight of the reptile. I then moved like a shadow toward my unconscious friend. Breathlessly I watched him from fear that every second he would make some slight movement of head or body, and any motion I knew meant death. Soon I was near enough to feel that I could get a firm hold. Without another thought or the slightest word or warn ing 1 then grasped Jim by the arm and side and brought him heavily down with crash upon the trail and among the iinty rocks. As I did this saw what seemed flash of lightning dart out from the rocky shelf, which I knew to be the stroke of the reptile. But my friends neck was not where the snake had hoped, and Jim was safe"
 ''And what did Jim say when you slung him down in that style?" asked one of his auditors.
 He commenced cursing me in the sort of way," replied the ma jor, |" till I made him stand up and look at that shelf in the rock. When he saw that, and the snakes as well, and saw, too, how near he had been to horrible death, he turned around and took my hand, but he didn't say any thing more, because he couldn't speak. " . Ddnb1tJU Nelps,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
Bread Making.

The following letter from Mrs. Con. rad Wilson furnishes instruction fol making the wheat and corn bread, sam. pies of which were recently on exhibi- tion at the first annual fair of the far mers' clubs, recently held in Boston
 In making wheat bread I set my sponge in the morning as early as pos sible, using half cake of compressed yeast to about seven pounds of four. Make stiff batter of about one pound of four with the water quite warm. When light I mix my bread immedi- ately, for if left too long the sponge falls and the bread is not so good.
 Use salt to suit, and warm water to mix with until quite stiff. When the dough is light mould it into loayes and set to rise again in warm place, until light, and bake from one half to three quarters of an hour in good oven, as that has much to do with good bread.
 For corn bread take one cup of wheat four and two cups of corn meal. l use the whites of two eggs, onethird cup either sugar or molasses, two teaspoon fuls melted lard or butter, two table, spoonfuls cream of tartar, sifted with the four, one teaspoonful soda, dis solved in warm water; mix with sweet milk to stiff batter.-Anaerican Catlti- pQtOT.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
How a Toad Undresses.

A gentleman sends to an agricultural paper an amusing description of How Toad takes off his Coat and Pants. '" He says he has seen one do 1t. and a friend has seen another do the same thing in the same way
 "About the middle of July I found toad on a hill of melons, and not wanting him to leave I hood around him. He appeared sluggish and not inclined to move. Presently I observed him pressing his elbows against his sides and rubbing downward. He ap- peared so singular that I watched to see what he was up to. After a few smart rubs his skin began to burst open straight along his back. Now, said I, old fellow, you have done 1t but he appeared to be unconcerned, and kept on rubbing until he had worked all his skin into folds on his sides and hips i; then grasping one hind leg with both hands, he hauled of one leg of his pants the same as anybody would, then stripped the other hind leg in the same way. He then took his cast-off cuticle forward between his fore legs into his mouth and swallowed it; then, by rais- ing and lowering his head, swallowing as his head came down, he stripped of the skin underneath until 1t came to his fore legs, and then grasping one of these with the opposite hand, by con siderable pulling, stripped of the skin; changing hands, he stripped the other, and by slight motion of the head, and all the while swallowing, he drew it from the neck and swallowed the whole The operation seemed an agreeable one and occupied but short time"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

WHAT TO Do WHEN POISONED Free draughts of sweet oil are said to counteract Gaay poison; but the follow ing specific should be as well known as coffee for 1audanum, and spirits for rep. tile bites.
 The best antidote for arsenic poison is chemical substance called hydrated peroxide of iron, freshly prepared, which can only be obtained of drug gist. But do not wait for this. While it is being sent for, and at the first mo- ment after discovering that arsenic has been taken, pour down dose after dose of water slightly warmed, promoting vomiting by thrusting the finger or a feather down the throat.
 Keep up this until the stomach has been literally washed out at least a dozen times. A friend of ours took a teaspoonful of arsenic in mistake for cream of tartar, but discovering his error soon after, he ran to a stove and drank all he could of lukewarm dish water, throwing it up as fast as he took 1t, in this way swallowed and vomited half pailful of water.
 He recovered without any other This treatment is good for most kinds of poison if adopted soon enough.--Scie,atJfc American.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
The GoYerness.
BY NATHAN D. URSEa.

Child laughter. ringing and hearty, With the swift-paced music ascends, Where great lady gives party To the children of her friends; And hither and thither moving The governess takes her way, Her varied requirements proving In helping the dears at their play. Happy mammas and misses
 Of her own age throng the hall, But her part in he dances and kisses Is to be but of use to aIl Schoolroom by day, and at even To encourage, amuse, and what not, There is littl in life to leaven Her work-a-day, humble lot. snubbed by her elders daily, Teased by the little ones, Or patronized half gaily
 By the airish, grown-up sons, What wonder if groans be lurking From her smiling air apart, And if bitter thoughts keep working In her tired and homeless heart2 But the party at last is ended, And the days long taskwork OCT, To her little room she has wended, On the cheerless '' upper foor;" And then what wonder if, falling By the couch so Iowly there, Her soul, with its thoughts so gaIling, Should refuge find in prayer But the swift-paced music which lately So fretted her frame and mind, Seems to breathe now, solemn and stately. Like an organs voice resigre5, It whispers so softly and slowly, So sacred and sweet it seems, That at last, with patience holy, The governess seeks her dreams.
 " [ Ledne1
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

A COLD DINNER. a Siberian traveller: Our dinner party was extreme ly merry. Each one laid his stores un- der contribution. Some brought out frozen bread, others frozen cavaire, others frozen preserves, others again sausages which could not be bent even if put across the knee and pulled with the strength of both arms. Can you imagine, without laughing, the appear ance presented of seven half-famished people sitting at table with thirty diff ferent dishes before them, and unable to touch one, except at the risk of break ing their teeth. Nothing could be done, except to wait patiently for the various dishes to be thawed by sitting on them. At the close of the dinner we ate excel lent fruit, which had been kept frozen. Throughout Siberia, as soon as very cold weather sets in, all fruits are placed out of doors, with a northern exposure, that the sun may never touch them. They are frozen through and through, and retain their flavor as com pletely as if they had just been plucked from the tree.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

GARELESS w W1fES.-lb very COuu- mon to hear the remark made of young man that he is so industrious and so economical that he is sure to be thrifty true of him so long as he remains sin gle. But what will his habitual pru- dence avail him against the careless waste and extravaganza of an uncalcu- lating, minimizing wife? He might as well be doomed to spend his strength and life in an attempt to catch water in a sieve. The effort would be hardly less certainly in vain. Habits of economy, the ways to turn everything in the household affairs to the best account these are among tue things which every mother should teach her daughters. Without such instruction, those who are poor will never become rich, while those who are now rich may become poor.
 PEACH MARMALADE.-Taker ripe free stone peaches. Pare, stone and quar- ter them; to a pound of fruit allow three-quarters of loaf sugar and half an ounce of almonds. Blanch the almonds in scalding water, and pound them un- til smooth. Scala the peaches in a very little warm water; mash them; mix
 
 put the whole into preserving kettle. Boil it to thick, smooth paste. Skim and stir it well, and keep the kettle GOV cred as much as possible. Fifteen minutes will be sufficient to boil them. When cold, put up in glass jars.
 To DYE STRAW HATS BRowN.-For one dozen, take one pound of soda, dis solved in boiling water, and let them &bax- fT1rT> dark val low, then lift, and in another vessel dissolve four ounces of green copperas in boiling water; let them lie in this from ten to fifteen minutes, handling them all the time; take them out, and give them warm water bath, and they are finished, the chemical action of soda or copperas producing either light or dark results, as required.
 TOMATO PICKLES. green to- matoes, sprinkle one cup of salt over them, let them stand all night, boil them in two quarts of water and one quart of vinegar twenty minutes, drain through sieve. Take two quarts of vinegar, two pounds of brown sugar, quarter of a pound of white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, allspice, cloves, ginger, cinna- mon, ana one GeaSpOOHIu1 O1 reu pep per; put all this together and cook five minutes.
 Do not let knives be dropped into hot water. It is good plan to have a large tin pot to wash ia, just high enough to wash the blades without wet ting the handles. Keep your castors covered with plotting paper and green flannel. Keep your salt spoons out of the salt, and clean them often.
 Pulverized alum possesses the prop erty of purifying water. A large spoonful stirred into a hogshead of water will so purify it that in a few hours the dirt will all sink to the bot tom, and it will be fresh and clear as spring water. Four gallons may be purified by teaspoonful.
 DRYING SWEET CoRN.-Take it while l it is young and tender, strip off the husk all but little to hang it up. Hang it where it will dry quickly. You can cook it on the cob or hull it of, just as you like.
 Crockery with gilt bands or flowers should not be wiped. It should be washed quickly, rinsed and drained un- til dry.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31
The Peoples" Tribute to Beacons
 field.

The gold laurel wreath intended for
 presentation to the Earl of Beaconsfeld as the peoples tribute to the Premier may now be seen, by ticket of invita- tion, at Messrs. Hunt & Roskell's, 156 New Bond street. MT. Tracy Turne- relli, with whom the idea of presenting this wreath originated, wished 1t to be entirely the gift of working men and women throughout the United King dom, and the amount of each person s subscription was limited to Id. The
 wreath, which has been executed by Messrs. Hunt & Roskel at cost price, is valued at 5e220, and it will, therefore, represent the contributions of 52, 800 persons. As the wreath lies on its deep crimson colored velvet cushion, 1t is an exceedingly beautiful object. Four branchlets of bay twisted in pairs are fastened to the thicker ends by gol- den tie. Every leaf, each stem, stalk, and berry is carefully studied imlta- tion of the part 1t represents, and the faces and under sides of the leaves be- ing veined and worked over with fne- pointed tool, so as to produce the ap- pearance of the pores, the play of light and shade on surfaces so varied IS very great. The models were specimens of the la,t,-xs no biLs, the sweet smelling bay used by the Romans for the corona lau req. The wreath weighs rather more than twenty ounces, and the gold used IS twenty-two carat-of the same fneness as sovereign, only the alloy in the wreath is silver instead of copper. There are forty-six leaves, and on the back of each may be seen, on turning over the wreath, the names, one, two, or three on each leaf, of the eighty towns in the United Kingdom that have sent contributions.-Lo7a Times.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

A FISH WITH FEET.-Mrs. E. W. Harris, captured day or two ago, in 8 branch near Cooper's well, most curi- ous specimen of fish species. It is about two inches in length. and has flat head like catfish, but just at the point where it appears to join with the body on each side is feathery pro- lection resembling diminutive wings. Under the body there are four feet formed, as 1t seems to the naked eye, of four cartilageous membranes. Placed in dish of water, it crawls upon the bottom, but when stirred swims rapidly around like the ordinary fish. Deep pink lines extended down the body on both sides and also under the belly.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

As the coat of horse begins to loosen, the skin is often irritable. This may be corrected by giving in the food daily one ounce of an equal mixture of sulphur and cream of tartar for few days. Good grooming with soft brush and blunt currycomb should not be neglected. If the gums are swollen, rub them with a corncOb dipped in powdered borax.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

New York Post: It is easier for 8 camel to pass through the eye of nee- dls than 1t is for young woman in Q fur-lined silk cloak to walk along with out letting it flap open just little to show that the fur is more than mere border.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

One hundred English farmers go into bankruptcy every week on account of the importation into England of American beef, says high English au- thority. Doubted.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

In purchasing fruit trees, see that the roots are not too closely trimmed. Large tap roots should be particularly intact.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-31

It will be seen that the proportion m Great Britain is only wo-thirds; m France, only one-half; and in Ger many, -only one-third. It is true that in the course of civilization the number of animals diminishes with the density of population. While this would ap- ply to Southern Europe. 1t will not ap- ply to Russia or to North Germany. Russia in Europe has more than half the density of population as Ohlo-- Corr. Cisacinndti Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-06
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