davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

THERMoMSrKR RKcoRD.-The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at sChnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
iS7y. 1850.
O.. "a % 90 IS 81 Is %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

MUTTON Broth SOUP for Merchants
Lunch this morning at the New McLure
House Sample Rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

THE CouRrs.-U. S. DISTRICT CouRr-
..hld0s Jdckso,L-This court met at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday and disposed OF the following
business:
a. ]. Sweeney vs.. ]. NJ. Laishley. In
equity. A perpetual injunction was
granted in this case restraining defendant
from prosecuting certain suit in the
County Court against plaintiff.
United States vs. ii. X. List. In debt.
Dismissed at deiendants cost.
Lexington aud Big Sandy Railroad Com
pany VS.. the Whitaker Iron Works. In
assnmpsit. Continued until next term at
defendants cost
dlcted for felony. Sentenced to pay $50
The case Of Taylor strSuder was partially
heard and continued until this morning
alto o'clock.
County CouM-Judgt Boyd.
This court met at the usual hour yester-
day morning and transacted the following
business:
Joseph Klniz vs John Blaha, IN ass1mp'
alt. Judgment rendered for plaintiff In
the sum Of Sol 86 and the costs.
John stralton, q native oil England was
admitted TO citizenship.
Adjourned until o a. N. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

NENTIsTRY.-T0 THOSE THAT DE-
aTRE N ave thar natural teeth We would say
that Se arc nov better prepared than ever 6etore 70
snEblc them 10 do 90. By tho use oil an kLEcTRo
MAGNETIC PLusaKR We can aud are making pett .e!
and Landowner Gold FllIngs, with more ease 70 our
PalIeniS, than have h0r6tntore been made N lhh
citT or elSSWhVfO, without the aid Of The Eeeuie
Pi1EVpr. What We BAy We can prove ~ AesuA
decentralization, Call and see for yourselves.
JAMES n. sURGISoN s0E,
anil No lIGa Market st.. Wheeling. W. va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

TIrubvrLLE, Sep cmber 9.-MarEet opened
at 039lc; highest 1870: lowest 9SIs. tlUsHd
at 93Ifc: shipments $1,000 barrels, Chsr. rs
Il, coo barrels; sales $4,000 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

uTEcNsATi, September 9.-Hog quiet
and steady; common 81 00a4 90; light S. 20
as 90; packing 81 4Oa5 20; butchers IS 25a
8 IS. Receipts l,G00 head; shipments 476
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

NEw ORLEANS, September 9.-Cotton firm
middling lie; low middIing lO1ic; good ordi-
nary 9Hc. Net receipts 6s5 bales: gross
1858 balcSsales $500 bales; stock sc, 100 bales
OiherS unnhanped
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-10

AxrwxRr. September 9.-PErRoLEuu-Re
fined 2iHc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1880.

WAsnIEoroN, April 25, 1880 The
| President has expressed himself with cons
| siderable freedom to several of his intimate
! friends in regard to the clause OF tho Little
Deficiency bill which relates TO the selection
Of deputy marshals for service 10 connec-.
tion with elections. While he was at first
inclined to regard the provision as pretty
fair one to be offered by II party in power
in Congress, he now seems inclined, after
closer study, to tho view that it practically
nullics the National Election laws The
gentlcmcn who have heard him talk upon
this subject arc now entirely confident that
he will veto tho bill. AS to the Army bill
the Same authority says that very careful
examination is n progress os to the con-
struction which the proviso should have
which is attached to tho restrictive clause
concerning the use Of troops ut the polls.
The President is inclined to the belief that
the effect of this proviso is to render the
clause, when taken ns a whole, altogether
as Objectionable MS the one which was
vetoed at the extra session. Tho clause as
finally passed aud signed by the President
ut The extra session was as follows:
That no money appropriated ia this act
is appropriated or shall be paid for The sub
sistcncc. equipment, transportation com-
pensatlon OF any portion of the army of the
United States 10 be used as u police rrrco
to keep the peace at the polls at any clcc--
ton held within any State.
The bill, as it has passed both houses,
has the same clause, with revision which
is MS rolows:
That nothing in this provision shall be
construed to prevent tho use Of troops to
protect against domestic violence in each
OF the States on application Of the Lcgisla-
turc thereof or Of the Executive when the
the Legislature cannot hc convened
The point thatthc President is examining
is whether the clause taken with the
proviso is not practically Limitation upon
the powers of the President to use the
troops upon election day to execute tho
laws Of the Uutcd States or protect its
property. The argument is that the pro-
v!so by implication declares that troops can
only be used in State to put down domca-
Tic violence when called for by the authori.
tics Of the State. The President held
during the extra session that when in any
State the officers of the United States noti.
lied the Pfcsidcnt that they were powcrlcss
to execute the laws he had full authority to
use troops to aid them. and il was his duty
to so sustain them nndcr his obligation to
see that the laws are faithfully executed.
Ii it shall be decided that the provisu
under consideration gives the effect above
referred 10 The entire clause Tie President
will not approve the bill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06

point OF representation, were placed on
precisely the same footing as the Northern
and Western States, and the Southern
people took tho Government at its word.
They wero told that under the law they
worc as good as anybody else. They
believe it, aud oct upon it. If they have
a right to send Senators and Representa-
tivcs to Congress, they have right to send
whom they please; and those whom they
send have right to say aud do whatever
may be done and said by any other Senators
and Representatives. The Confederate
Government, VIC fancy, would not have
been likely to invite tho Northern and
Western States to como into The Southern
Uuicp, but if the corqucrcd North aud
West had been forced into The Confcdcracy,
their representatives, we urc sure, would
have been free to do any lawful act and say
any proper thing, whether they had been
UOion Generals or not. This is the difc-
renee between what the Confederate States
would have done and Whit the United
States do. The United States alias the
Republican party, gave the Southern States
their full representation, with the cXpccta-
ton that tins would iH>urc the political
pteho'nihahcc or tHc Rcpuoilcan party.
Now that Democrats fill the seats which
Republicans for some years kept warm,
the Stalwart leaders insist that there are
limitations aud restrictions other than
those known to the law, and that Southcr-
ncrs must not say or do anything that, in
the opinion OF interested politicians, is an
interference with the logical results of our
late unpleusartmcss. The worst Of it is
that in the words of the Jingo ditty, "Thcy
have the men, thcy have lie ships, and
they have the money too" and against
these things the South is not disposed to
kick in vain. ~ Nc,ys and Couricr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06

WHY Bon TooMBs FAYoRs GRANT
To tic Etlior Of he ,yun: SIR-Goncral
Robert Toombs, who is now here arguing
cases before tho Upitcd States Court, got
into conversation last Tuesday with n
number of Cincinnati business men, men,
bcrs of the Board of Trade, who had come
to Savannah on an excursion
During the talk tho General was asked
who his choice was for President. lIo
answered: 81 nm iu favor of Grant," and
bcing asked how he could support such a
man as Gon. Grant, he replied:
"Thc third term will bo the last term.
l want to sec Grant elected; so as to break
up your ID Government. | hopo by
Cd, to live to SEQ it,"
This remark was heard by your cores
pondcnt and moro than dozen other gen.
tlemen.
A DEMOCRAT FROM THE NORTH.
Savannah, April 22.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06

KEEPING BoARDEIs --"Anothcr board .
ing house busted up, scc," sighed II
Venerable Detroit landady, as she laid
Gown her paper "Wel, it must have
been cxtravagancc on the table. That's
what bankrupiS seven out of tco, and even
then the boarders are crying 'hushn and
complaining of poor meals Now ran a
boarding house for twenty-five years, and
[ made money and heard no complaints
How did do it? Why, it's all in plan
ming For instance, neck piece of NUT
ton can be cut to lnoi. like rib roast, and
u little extra fire makes it just as tender.
L'wa save you! I've been compiimcntcd q
thousand tines on my selection of choice
spring lamb when the meat was mutton
tour years old, and the toughest parts at
that! The idea of spring chicken on II
boarding house table is absurd-ayc!
almost wicked. IN my palmy days could
take tough old hen, pound the body with
the potato mashcr for ten minutes, and set
before my boaracrs feast to make every
heart glad. Now, III venture that there
aren't ten landiadics in tlc city that bake u
pigs head and slice OF the meat in a
manner to make everybody believe that
he has the cEoicc cut in pigs body, and
us wonder to me that there aren't more
faiIurca. Lots Of lnndladics buy nice,
fresh butter, and thus tempt a man to cat
live or six biscuits, or half loaf of bread
What cconomy | always had my nice
butter on the table at breakfast, when VIC
had little but toast, and the boardcrs got
along on old butter the other Two mcaIs.
IS all in the planninS-all in the plan-
ming. [ used to have bccfstcak every
morning. Three mornings in tho week
bought sirloin, which is very nice, you
know, and the other four mornings
bought neck pieces and rubbed the case
knives over The grindstonc. Give boardcr
sharp knife and tough steak, and he'll
never make plaint-ncvcr. He'll
put the blame on his teeth, and the more
steak he leaves on his plate tho more rabbit
pic you have for diDner.'
Detroit Free Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06
Secretary Of the Board.

Sixty years ago tho Order of Odd Fcls
lows was organized in Baltimore. Since
that time the Order has relieved 100000
distressed brothers, and 10000 widows
and families of deceased members, and
buried $4,000 members with honors, hay-
ing distributed over $50 900 900 in bcncvo--
!encc. Gen. DaSaussurc supplemented
this with the statement that during the
year 1873 the Order with its 1000 lodges
and membership of half million, had
expended $1,000 900 in bcncvolonco, re.
licving 1000 brothers and 6,O00 widows
and families Of brothers, spending largo
amount in the education of children of
dead Odd Fellows, and burying 5000 with
honors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06
Acts Of tho Legislature.

Nm ACT to provide artificial limbs for all
soldiers OF the State who lost their legs
or arms dnliuH niitary services in the
yca,s 1861, 1862, 1868 aud 1861.
SEor!oN ]. BE Il cnuctc} by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the
State Of South Carolina, nov met and sit
ting in Gcncra Assembly, aud by the
authority Of the same:
That The Governor, Comptroller General
aud the chairman Of the State Board Of
Health be and arc hereby constituted Il
Board to contract Tor aud furnish to every
citizen of this State who lost leg or arm
in tic late war an artificial leg or arm TO
supply the place Of that 50 lost: Provided
That the applicant shall furnish ccrili :
cate from the Clerk of the Court Of his
county and the sworn statement Of three
competent nd diSincrcs,cd persons person.
ally acquainted with the applicant for the
two years last past before hisarp!cntio,, show
ing that he is citizen of this State aud
in the service of the State Of South Carolina
or one ct the Confederate States, ut the
time of the loss of said limb: And provided,
further, That lie has not received an anti
lIcial leg or arm from this or any other
state, or from the United States: Provided
further, That he may eject TO receive in
money the price Of said artificial limb
SEC. 2. That the sum OF twenty thons-
and dollars, if 50 much be necessary, is
hereby appropriated to dcfray tho charges
and expenses attending the execution Of
the provisions Of tho foregoing Section,
said amount to be paid the Treasurer, as
the same may be acquired, upon .he war
rant of the Comptroller General, counter
signed by the Chairman Of the above con
stitutcd board, out of any moneys not other
wise anprOnriatCd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-06

mission of tho new comcrs on the ground
that any county which had not pucl;
enough to keep up the organization OF tho
party didn't deserve representation. Purvis,
Mobley, Whippcr, Miller, Sam Leo and
Shrewsbury favored their admission on tho
ground of past services to the party. After
two or three hours debate Cooley and Hen.
dricke wcro admitted
Nothing moro was heard of Corbin or lis
speech for tho timo being, mud tho couycn..
tion adjourned until 8 p. NJ.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
How Bob Burdette Writes.
ION City Derrick


Burtette docs the most of his writ
ing on the cars, and his Manuscript is
something between the Choctaw Ian
guage and the hieroglyphics on the
Egyptian obelisks. He says of it:
"Vhen / first got at it my printers
would draw cuts for my copy, and
those who got slice Off would go
around trying to hire boy 10 kick
them down stairs and breaktheir necks.
However, there was one old fellow
who thirsted after it, and when he got
piece Of it he immediately put on a
sab and went on a drunk. Under
any other circumstances he would
have been discharged. / do better
now. | had to, because it had almost
broken up the printers temperance I'M
ion. The patrons of the cause in
Burlington traced the thing back to
me, and had to improve my copy.
1t didn't hurt me much, but it was a
terrible blow to the printers"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
A Stray Billet -Doux.
[rittsburg PENN Dispatch. !

thtSbuiE NIthh bisputch
Three ministers sat in the pulpit
OF an East Liberty church on Sunday
evening. A rising young artist who
has comfortable studio III studios
are ever comroriabe-on q street run
ming from Water to Liberty, who is
one OF the workers in suid church,
walked bravely TO the pulpit before
and gave one OF The ministers q no.
lice TO read before bencdictlon. The
services were about being closed
when the young artist again went
forward and reminded the minister
that he must not forget the notIve OF
The temperance meeting down town.
The minister begged pardon for his
remissness, took the slip of paper
from his vest pocket, read 1t, looked
dazed, rubbed his eyes then smiled.
lie passed the note TO his brother
minister; he . smiled. Then lie
passed it 10 the other minister, and
then No. l remarked that Lc would
like TO speak to the Young artist, The
latter advanced 10 The pulpit. received
The notice, looked at it,colored very
red, and looked as though he would
like TO jump through the window
lie had given the pastoral notice of a
temperance meeting that read some
thing like this:
Dear Jolln--I am sorry | can't LET
you come TO see me as frequently az
usual, but papa and mamma think ]
should not. even receive even my
very dear friends during the Lenlon
season. It's awfully disagreeable, il
not positively cruel, but then You
know we Episcopalians cant go back
on Lent. ] shall see you oftener than
usual, hope, when the holy season
has gone where The woodbine twi-
Meth. ..n
Yours, with friendship,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
The Last Arrow.

During the expedition of the
French against the confederate Five
Nations in New York, the following
incident occurre Koidago, Mo-
hawk chief, had for his wife beauti-
tul half bred girl, whose father was
said TO be no less parsonage that
the Governor General of New France
the Veteran Count de Frontenac.
A small force of French muskcters
and pikemen surprised the summer
camp of Koidago's band at what is
now called Trenton Falls. Just before
daylight, When, not Urea ming OF an
attack, they were wrapped in SUM
Der. Hand grenadcs eel their logs
on FIRE, and a murderous assault was
made upon the half-awakened ma
lives. Some persisted in the flames /;
seine were cut down in the combat,
ard others still, among whom was
Koidago and his wife escaped to the
hills.
A small party of seven, marking
the course pursued by Koidago, fol-
lowed. The valiant chief had lost
his tomahawk and war club in the
strife. but he still carried his truSty
how, and There remained in the quiv-
or just three arrows, The warrior
determined that a life must tell for
the loss '-of each arrow. The arrows
were sent whistling from the bow,
carrying death with Il en-; but Just
as lie was drawing the bow for the
las; time shot from musket car
ried away his thumb.
The warrior bctook himself to
flight, bounding over the rugged
crags, crossing and recrossing the
mountain torrent 10 mislead the pur-
suers, and finally rejoiued his wife
NJ the entrance of cavern where lie
sank down inntter exhaustion, press
ing her babe TO her bosom.
Soop, however, voices were heard
and looking tlownthey discovered a
party of three, led by renegade
scout pressing forward in tho direc.
tion of their rocky tastness. The
chief grasped his remaining arrow
with his bleeding fingers, and aimed
il at the Leading one OF the pursuant
party. II struck the steel cuirass of
The officer and glanced off harmlessly
but transfixed the heart Of The scout,
who in his dying fall grasped the
sword chain of the chevalicr, and tho
Two went rolling down the glen to-
gethcr, The third man abandoned
the pursuit.
koidago and his beautiful wife es-
capped, and many OF their descend.
ants are still living to tell the tale Of
the last arrow. ----5
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
-------------------7----- -
The Shot Gun Policy

u
The Litchfcld I'm, J Democrat is
authority for saying that a few days
ago q young lady of.Carlinville sent
the following note to young gentle
man Of that place;
Dear Will; Doant kun to see me
eny more for whial eny way.
Fauther has got awfully skeered
about burglars, and he sits up every
mite till latte with a double barreled
shot gun, watching the back yard
lie put moren pound Of lead into
Browns nufoundland dog which was
lommiD overthe fens after bone last
lite.
The rose is red, the violet is blue.
] wouldn't kun now if was you"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
A Man of a Thousand.

A Constructive CuRE.-when death was
hourly expected. all remedies having failed,
,n uu hail.. M Nun M
n preparation which cured his only child OF
Hischifi Is now In this coun.
try and enjoying the best Of health. He has
proved 70 the world that consumption can bo
positively and permanently cured, The Doc
tor now gives this recipe free, only asking
that each remit two three cent stamps to pay
expenses. This herb also cures night.sweats,
nausea at tbs stomach. and will breakup a
fresh cold in twenty-four hours, Address,
~ y CRADDoCK u co.
1892 Race St., Philadelphia, naming this paper,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common TO write
the beginning Of an elegant, interest
ing article and then run into some adj
vertisemeut that we avoid all such
cheats and simply call attention to the
merits Of Hop Bitters in as plain hon
es: terms as possible, to induce people
to give them one trial, as no one who
knows their value will ever use any
thing else.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13
Il don't want that stuff"

Is what a lady Of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headaehe
and neuralgia which had made hermis-
cradle for fourteen years. At the first
attack thereafter, it was administered
to her with such good results, that she
continued its use until cured, and made
so enthusiastic in its praise, that she
induced twenty-five ofthc best fami-
lies in her circle 10 adopt ii as their
regular family medicine. That "stufi''
is Hop Bitters.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. Z. 1879
DIR. G. j. Moffeit-D Dear SRI can
not too strongly recommend your
Teethina (Teelhing P0wders) to
mothers as one of the best medicines
theu can obtain for their debilitdted
and sicklg infants. ] have used il with
very satisfactory results the past
summer with my own child, and
while we have heretofore LOST. a child
or two from ieething under other
remedies, our present child that has
taken Teethina is fine healthy boy.
Its merit is certain 10 make it a
standard family medicine for this
country for the irritaiions ofteeth-
ing and bowel disorders of children
OF all ages. tA
am, very respectfully,
A. p. BROWN, N. d.
brother ex-Goy Jos, E. Brown.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

We are glad in being able to call special
attention ~ DIR. Droomgoole's English Female
Filters. II has stood the test OF twelve years
and has proven to be the most reliable remedy
for the cure Of chronic female Irregularities
and weaknesses that has ever been offered the
public. IL has given salts action tOall, and
we do not hesitate to give it u hearty recon-
mendation to our lady friends f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

Science has accomplished no more wonder
full or gratifying result than the perfection OF
an antidote to the chilling signs OF approach
ing age, something TO obliterate the telltaie
tracks Of time and preserve the natural adorn-
ments OF youth to ripe oil age. HALLS Hair
in cottage and palace The dwellcrs among
the SHOWS of Forway and the peasants OF
sunny France and SPAIN, fiud use for 1t, and
lind means to get it, and 1t does not disappoint
them. The whitening LOCKE again resume
their youthful color che thin, dry aud failed
hair becomes bright and glossy. The whole
appearance is changed ~ II by magic, and the
man or woman, who, before was called aged.
now appears nsone in the prime of life. Such
wondrous changes cenn0t pass unnoticed, and
they have produced the unprecedented de-
mand that now exists for the first anil only
arcticle ever compounded THAT can produce
hem in pleasing ami satisfactory manner
thew Era, Woodstock, Ills. ts Ii ,tatytst+.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

Thousands Of soldiers and heirs are entitled
to Pensions. with payment from date OF dis
chnrge or death, II applied for before July /,
1850. Wonnd, accidental injury or disease en-
titles to Pension bounty and back pay coll
firm established in 1865. Address, enclosing
stamp, EDsoS BROS, Y. s. Claim Attorneys,
III g Street, Washington, ID. G. Il.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

A novelty In the way of purEatives, is
sparkles just like a glass Of soda water, is just
as pleasant. AMI for constipation, sick head
ache, acid stomach and heartburn, 1t is just the
Thing
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

II your head aches. II you have dyspepsia,
or are bilious. with torpid bowels, one or two
doses OF Bailey's Saline Aperlent will cure
E7u. it cools the stomach. acts pleasantly
upon tho bowels and costs only. so cents
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-13

A genuine female regulator is in constant
demand by nearly syery' woman, and that
which stands preeminent, is DIR. Dromgoole's
English Female Bitters.