davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
aU9,rYsry sAIEs-This epay.- 2
BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auchoneer,
M. 1917 Main street.

ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND
T. DINTNG.RoOM FURNITURE, PIANOS.
&C., FoR BALE At AUCTL0ss,Imns P wsIpa az
r1bomber md Cottage Suits of beautiful designs
Haircioth Parior suis-wannt finish elegant Wal.
NUT and Oak sIdehoards, Wardrobes, bureaus
p,ano.stooIs; elegant Velvet and French Brussels
Carpets; Frencf-Plate Mantle Mirrors; .,, Sdk
Brocatel Curtains Showcases; Walnut NV. mIi Res-
o 'pp''''e - THOMAS W. KEESEE. Auctloneer. r,
Agent for Balls Fire and Burgar-Prooi oaieS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03

Here is O staDza said to be very popular
in the mountains of Virginia: @~."
f" NV mind is sot In that far of land,
Where there's heaps of salt and streetot soio'
Don't gilt in my way you sinful man, ssr.~.
For I'm on my journey home"
a0 Ne,o York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
yy-JINTSGTOS MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, November 1.-Spirits turpentine
quiet ut s7kc Rosin quiet a. IS for low pale ne
SeIIow-dlp, and $40 Tor virgin. Tar steady al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03

SALE OF VERY YALUA-
4 BuE LOT OF LAND. WIIH FINE DWEI.L-
ING-HOUsE THEREON. IN TIE TOWN OF
BOWLING GREEN, CAROLINE COUNTY.-By
virtue of deed of trust made to the subscriber by
Alexander Scott and wife. and duly recorded in the
clerks Office of caroline County Court, Will sell at
public aucrion TO the highest bidder, at rowling
Green, on MONDAY. November 10, 1873 court
day.. the following REAL ESTATE III aud adloln-
ing the town of Bowling Green: 4 tract contain
ing tIFrEEN ACRES, with 4 large ard comforta-
Bile NEW DWELLING-HOUSE,w with all the neces-
sary 0ut-h0uses. .,
TERMS OF SALE: All over the sum oil twe!Tc
buulrrd dollars TO he D, id Ia cash, and rs TO the
twelve hundred dollars on credit Of twelve, cigh-
teen aud twen,, -four months, secured 10y ncgot!a-
bic notes, title to hc reained until the Whole p,r-
chase money DC paid. JAMES L1oHs,
ne 3O-fIs trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03

BY Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents aud auctionccrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
THE BRICK D w Z L LING No. 624
i NORTH EIGHTH STREET, ADJOINING
THE CITY SPRING, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, ! 9th of November, ut A.: o'clock p.
NJ, we will sell, upon the premises, the DWELL
ING occupied BY Dir. W. II. Fox. situated as above
II has seven rooms, kitchen with four rooms ana
Is furnished with wafer and gus.
The lot Is 70 by $50 feet.
This property Is situated IA pleasant and retired
part OF the city, and is yet very convenient TO bust
ness.
GRUBBS l. WILLIAMS,
NJ Al -eodt6th&t AucuoneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
BY w. B. Ratcliffe, Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

r WILL OFFER AT AUCTION on MON.
4 DAY, November Sd, commencing at naiI past
q O'Clock, my usu,I assortment Of .'tc-I1= ,-
- -. GROCERIES, &c. ..trrs-. .r
10 which Will be aided ..,.
o5 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER: -.
." w. d. RADCLIFFE,
,o1.et 'f Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
Dy Thomas W. Keesec, Auctioncer,
1917 Main street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C., AT
IL AUCTION-At the request of Mrs. Roscoe
R Heath who is declining housekeeping, will sell
1T her residence. no. 9 west franklin street, on
FRIDAY, the 7th instant, ut OK O'Clock, general
assortment Of household furniture, consisting in
Rosewood case PIANO;
PARLOR SUIT;
3 CHAMBER SUITS:
l Walnut BOOk-CASE;
CARPETS, RUGS, &C.. &C.
no3 THOMAS ". kEESEF, Auctlnnper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
AUCTION sALEa-rreu,e -
By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
: Eleventh street between Main ana Hsnt

TRUSTEES SALE OF A STORE Ann
; I'm LING ON THE WEST SIDE OF az,
S SysR s gTTkEET BErWgEN CANAL. AND
Of the provisions Of DEED or Struat rom r y
CAR, trustee for Mrs.eAn Carr. aud the said Ann
Gsrr 10 me trustees GATED 9th October
Court ONCE leing thereto required by ihe hoder q
the notes securely we will sell ut suction upon the
premises. on WEDNESDAY the 9Th day OF No.
perry conveyed In said deed, being the sToYRr
and DWELLING occupied By SIR. Thongs ]. Cm.
sins. The lot is so by 80 feet. ~ - N'u'
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale and to nav
1926, with interest from 18th OF October, 1879.
balance upon terms to be made known at the Tim.
Oh sale. ~ Al'.%@ LANES =. GODDIS,
$50 80 Ea l,t. JOHN HOWARD,
c Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER 8, 1873
Sun rises. Gas Moon sets.......,.. SOP
sun setS........... 5.l2 High tide. 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03
PIANOS.

4 TTENTION-PIANOS AND MELO-
II DtUNS.-A gentleman, formerly of the
firm OF Henry Irwin. now OF HIlhOrne Roos- welt,
New YORK. hereby most respectfully offers his ser
vices In TUNING and RI PaIPISG pianos, melo-
deems. and all musical instruments, he has done
heretofore hopes all his old friends will call 10
see him again. Special attention to churches: TWO
secondhand organs for sale. Address this office.
NICHOLAS LINK.
no 1-6tk at Oscar Newman's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-03

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-Virginla consols AGA.
West virginia's, 8. Rid to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18


II il we'll known that rubbing the
body with hogs fat has the effect of
reducing the temperature of the skin
in scarlet iever, 4 gentleman of our
acquaintance has used the fnt portion
of smoked ham with beneficial results,
and writes to the editor to disseminate
the fact for others benefit. a cele-
brated German physician recommends
TO incorporate one or two gramInes of
carbolic acid into one hundredgramm
of lard, and, with this, to rRh the
whole body, excepting TIE head, two or
three times day, according TO the
Intensity of Inflammation characteriz-
ing the case In hand. The effect of
this kind of Treatment is to produce a
pleasant feeling of GOODNESS, to keep
the skin softer, and after each appli-
cation the temperature of the skin
falls somewhat = The carbolic acid
operates to destroy the germs and
spores of the disease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

The season for snew men to begin
their movements on the resources OF
Texas is upon us. Already they are
arriving in this city and are busying
themselves looking out for locations
and paying enterprises in which they
may engage. The advantages Of this
city are almost innumerable, and many
of the new men coming among us are
finding it difficult to decide just what
would prove the best paying enter
prise they might select We have ex-
cellcnt facilities for transportation and
an abundant demand for almost every
thing known to the catalogues of COM
merca or OF manufacture. Our old set
tiers cannot do too much to acquaint
the new conner with onr limiiless re-
sources and valuable advantages AS IA
city, and we trust that every one Will
recognize a personal duty in seeing
that every man who reaches Dallas
shall be acquainted with all its branches
of industry and of trade before
other places for locations are sought.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
WHOLE NUMBER 1885
An Ingenious Trick 10 Make Eleven
lSnrtE Bills out Of Ten


a teller of one OF our banks discov-
cred the other day very ingenious
mode rcsorted 10 by counterfeiters to
make profit by little manipulation
of genuine bills. The plan Is In this
lay oneOn the other u quarter of an
inch below the top, something after
the fashion of pasting In the process OF
making paper bags. When they are
all thus neatly laid OF, n knife Is run
through them, and Of course, from tho
first bin u quarter Of an inch will be
cut OIL, half inch from the second,
three quarters iron, the third, and an
inch from the fourth, and SO on to the
tenth bill, from the bottom of which
there Is taken n very small portion,
nothing more than the border. This
bill Is left as IL is, but TO all the others
the parts taken Off are neatly pasted
on, and the result is that there will be
a eleven bills all perfect, except n
small reduction in the size of each.
OF course the operator makes five dol
lars in every ten. The amount taken
rom each is so small, and the bills
being generally all of one kind, il is u
very difficult matter to detect them.
The bill detected by the teller referred
to was bunglingly donc--thc top being
part ofan Ohio bill, while the bottom
was Il part of n Baltimore bill. The
names or the places are prominent,
and consequently bills on the same
bank or place are preferred. II is
very neat arrangement to cheat pe0-
pie who are not in the habit of giving
to bank bills very close examine
tion.-I Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

The representative nlen" of the Re-
publican party dynasty arc indeed q
queer lot. The most conspicuous
among its representative flnanciers are
Jay Cooke and Henry Clews, "railroad
and carpetbag brokers'" fiscal agents
of the Washington government, and
hopelessly "bnstedt BANKERS. The
enormous swindling speculation which
is now inseparably associated with the
name Of one of these Republican
party gods was the Nofihcrn Pacific
Railroad confidence game; the dis
"Anglo-American Mortgage Trust
confidence game.
The fall Of these financial party gods
will of course recall the tumble of a
whole battalion of distinguished
linanciers and pious politicians last
winter -Oalles Ames, tColfax, Bing-
ham, Garfield, Patterson, Wilson,
Dawes, Kelly, Schotield, ETC.; also,
Pomeroy, Caldwell, HARLAN, Clayton,
ct, al. But revelations of The fact that
Republican, party gods sta not the inn
maculate beings that worshipers deem
them succeed each other SO rapidly,
that it is impossible for people to keep
them all in mind. Oakes Ames, POM
croy, ColiaX, Caldwell, and others must
pass out of mind to give place for the
matchmaking st. Louis postmaster
Faley, and the latest batch of
internal revenue embezzlers; and
these in turn must give way to Jay
Cooke, Henry Clcws, and other prince
ly and prayerful Montagu Tiggs of the
wildcat stock arena. And i'm the eX-
citement of the rapidly passing pro-
cession of party idols, it is also forgot
ten that the most capable of the party
''leaders" in lllinos appears before the
courts as defendant in Il suit wherein
gambling and breach of faith are
charged against him; while people
lave hardly time to think of the fact
that the chief Organist of the party in
Illinois stands convicted in the courts
for financial practices which, in plain
English, amount to direct swindling.
Again, such is the glut of more con-
spicuous swindles by representative
men" of the party that nobody pays
attention to the unearthing of an ln-
dian Department Swindle in Min
nesota, through whi.h the Chippewas
have been robbed of half n million of
dollars by ring of tinanciers Of the
Cooke-Clews style in ST. Paul. And
for like reason, the public mind loses
sight of The now discovered fact that
the Harper robbery of $4,000 upon
the revenue in Illinois was only the
mode adopted by that worthy office
holder to reimburse to himself the
money he had spent in trying to conf
pass Mr.. Cullom's return to Congress,
and getting Dick OgleshY into the
Senate. Take them all-in.ali, it must
he confessed that the representative
gods of the Administration are a
pretty bad lot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
l'RUW KAUFMAN.
KAurMAN, October 6, 1873.

KAUFMAN, October &, 1873.
To the L lItor OF the d tlas Herald;
In compliance with II promise made
you when in your city last, | drop you
few lines tlat you and your many
readers may know that Kaufman has
not gone entirely to waste, and that
the people Of our country are on the
march onward and upward" Court
is now in session and as consequence
the streets present more business
like appearance than usual; but of
course do not compare with the bus
tie and stir of your flourishing city.
There has been considerable excite
meat in town for few days on ac-
count of an attempt by some culprit to
burn the court house and it is thought
from the manifestations that the at
tempt will be repeated There was
but little damage done, as the fire WAS
accidentally discovere! in time to stop
it before it had properly taken hold of
the building. Tie subject of politics is
not discussed much at present, but Sc
.rious dissatisfaction oyer the action of
the Athens Convention j. being daily
developed and doubtless win nontinpe
to increase among tie farmers, esne-
cially until the election.
w. B. Stirlnan was in nomination
for the Senate; but seems not to be
very aoccptablcto tlcfpr Democracy
ofthe District, as perhaps yon have,
noticed in the Trinity Advocate and
the Canton Times. The cause oftliis
DISSATISFACTION mot generally known
throughout the district but little is
known of Stirman in his county. 3.
w. Grut ls, OF this county, refused to
submit his name to the convention,
and declared himself Independent for
the Senate.
He is yong man Of high aspira-
tiops and M illdoplitable will, and is
Liked in iisvuunty, aud has
mNny friends IL the district.
'rlit contest between the two aspi-
rants for the Senate isSp0w opening
and will doubtless be one OF considera-
ble interest. Grubbs cannot beindu-
ccd to come down, and it may be pre-
sumed that Stifnian will not rcsr IL
the nomination. Respectfully,
~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
IMPROVEMENT.

The recent frosts aad northers we
have enjoyed have produced most de-
sirable and beneficial results upon me
health and trade of our city. me
grOundless fears that nave pieFliiof
throughout the country relative 10 tiie
dangers of yellow fever, are Almost
dispelled, and we nov see dd!iy, long
trains Of c0untry Wagons loaded Win
cotton coming into our city. Inc
health of Dallas was never nettef, ana
as it is almost demonstrated that yci-
low fever can. nJt prevail epide'nicaliy
il l.ia ci,A, we "oi" uiat our friends
ia The roJnti. w.ll dr.aY 40 !ongcr i'll
co.u'rs 60 t..e.ci.., -.aa,3.nE aiitley
can. IN &eepnig ap ina na9niilcent
reputation We -eAipy as a Steac COM
merciul center.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
The ~. Lauis Fair

This fair opened Monday. We con-
dense the following regarding it from
the St. Louis Globe, Tuesday:
The exhibition in every department
is more complete than ever before.
The entries by far exceed those of any
previous year, and the arrangement
for displays are UNNECESSARILY superior.
The live stock entries, which have
been reported exclusively IN the
Glnbe, shuw an lmprnvement in the
number and aliilily Of horses and cat.
tie and the 'sgoei's', TO be found on the
list give promise of rare sport on the
track before the week Is over.
The Fine Art department. presents
more attractions than it did lastyear,
and throughout the day was jammed
with visitors. Piano Founders exhib-
tied the strength of their biceps in the
.''Maiden's Prayer" and unassnming
critics aired their opinions of promi-
nent pictures for the benefit of the
entire crowd. Husbands with cur
rency locked up in temporarily sus-
pended banks dodged iN ti,p dry'goods
displays ahd seemed immediately
anxious to point out the beauties of the
Agricultural department to trusting
wives
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

Ellen Roberts ofNo. 2l3 East Thirty
eighth street, New York, has for solue
time past been driving n lucrative
businessiin baby farming. Within the
last four months no less than thirty
seven children placed in her care have
died. On the 14th of September, J.
Shelly having heard of the brutal
treatment the unfortunate children
were receiving at the hands of the wo-
man, informed Captain Allaire, aud
with DIR. Wooster and a number of pO-
lice they surrounded the dwelling and
made a thorough search. They found
number Of infants scattered about
the floor, and presenting shocking
appearance. One girl aged about thir-
teen months, was found to be in e
fearful state from starvation, filth aud
ill-usage. The poor thing was almost
naked, and had almost sucked onc of
its thumbs of. The little sufferer was
al once sent to the Almshouse, but il
is feared that she cannot survive.
After all the other children found in
The house We're properly cared for, Nus.
Roberts was placed under arrest, and
held in one thousand dollars bail to
answer for her cruelty. a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

SPEAKING Of the back-pay business
reminds an Ohio paper that about sew
enteen years ago Il young boy, residing
in Wood county, took black cat skin,
from which the original tail of the cat
had been removed, and a mink's tail
nicely sewed on instead, and sold it to
q certain buyer of furs, not many miles
nom Grand Rapids, for one dollar and
a quarter. 1t was done as n practical
joke, but the boy kept the money,
grew to be n prosperous business man,
joined the church, but his cons riemre
upbraided him so much that few days
ago the eX-fur dealer received note
inclosing one dollar and seventy cents,
principal and interest. The joke i-
new nn the fur dealer, as he put up the
eat skin among a lot of mink skins
and sold it for three dollars. a. ho
cannot now find the purchaser, hS pro-
poses to contribute the money 10 solme
benevolent purpose.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
A Man Coughs mp Il Gold Dollar and
ReeOycrs His HEALTH

lfrom the Evansville journal
For some time past a young gentle
man, employed on the Evansville and
Chicago railroad, has been troubled
with u cough, for which he has been
taking medicine from DIR. Newell, but
without any good effect being appa-
rent. A few day. ago he was taken
with "a severe fit of coughing, in the
course Of which he coughed up gold
dollar, and since that time he has ell
tirely recovered from the pain in his
lungs and the irritating cough. While
wondering how the coin could have
gotten into his lungs, he recollected
that some months ago he had three or
four gold dollars, and when going to
bed one night he remembers to have
had enc of them in his mouth. When
he came to look for his money the next
day, on perhaps later, he found that he
had one less than he supposed, and his
opinion now is that he went to sleep
with the dollar in his mouth and dswal-
lowed il,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
CHOLERA AT BENSON.

In our tolographic column will be
found special dispatch from the ope-
rator at Drnison, in which IN emphatic
denial IL given to the wonderful ru-
murs tlat have obtained in this cont
munity relative to the prevalence of
tha' terrible e .rg, '3tic cholera,
a. ,sitE N" tJHtou Mercury
aa aD Gj, special telegram
."-l as+ Lat genuine Asiatic
81 o. Vas einiemir mt Denison, and
tua, ioatho We're occurring there at the
rae ol -evea or eight every twenty
i'uur hours. i'hc Mercury's special
f,r!n, G.a hat DR.. Williams, who
hg. ,", ar..2 ~ this city, one Il
me.u uuerpi 81. ass irm of Williams
& -ei .l'e 5.'-ca pHrtncr in the drug
aoNsr pi ~ iilians ~ Crowdns, was
Il; Wilh ,H4 ,l!, rsV. Our special re-
porter states that IN. Williams is well
and, as usual, is attending lis patients
with his accustomed aitention and
ability. ,tc di-hkc t. ,li,crelit che
report pdl1i,,hrd IN tie Mercury, but
Il. oir Il 'hrce days later than
that Of 0U. ac,r-tan contemporary, we
think it no more than just 10 say that
cholera in Dcnison is not the !rourse
it has been represented to be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

The West Chester Republican CON.
tans some excellent hints on the sub
,jcct OF road mending, which we wish
We had room TO repuhlish in ful L.
says There is no single iteiu ia
connection with farmers business
that attracts more Of his attention
that more eXcites his ire, OF gives him
greater satisfaction than good or bad
roads, and yet there is no subject Ia
which he is more persisten:ly per, oroe
and careless, Whoever heard of two
farmers agreeing upon the proper time
TO repair roads, or the best means Of
doing it. Roadmcnding with us is, in
most instances, merely spasmOdiC
outbreak of misdirected labor applied
without y deilnite object, and regard,
less Of allrecognizedlaws OF mechanics
or nature.r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
COnltl Not hs. se0hlDNneI.e !

Among the passengers that came
aboard last Tuesdays mail train ON the
Missouri Pacific, at Scdalia, was q
young and handsome lady who was
transferred from the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad, and was hound
for Cincinnati. She was observed to
be in n delicate condition, but nothing
of n peculiar or pressing nature was at
first noticed about her appearance or
movements; and SO the train ratified
away, auh each passenger being
absorbed in his own matters none par
ticularly noticed or cared for the lady
travelling all alone on her way to her
But not 40 with the ever watchful and
attentive conductor, l.. B. Eveland,
whose kind heart and fathcrly eye dis
covered that all was not well with the
lone lady. She appeared to be uneasy,
and in fact 10 be suffering, and so ere
the train had reached Hermann, cop-
ductor Eveland had fully diagnosed
the case and taken in the whole sltua-
tion.
Gently aud kindly approaching the
lady, he gave her to understand he
WAS o man of family himself, and that
she could safely trust herself TO his
care. This the sore pressed lady
was. most willing 10 do, and was
soon comfortably located in Il state
room of the Pullman sleeper. Con-
ductor Eveland then telegraped ahead
to Franklin for aphysician, who came
aboard, and with the train rafting
along at thirty-five miles an hour, the
crisis was passed and ere st. Louis
was reached the p,aintivc walls of a
little girl-baby were heard within the
state-room. Upon reaching the depot
Conductor Eveland procured convey
ance and transported mother and child
safely to hotel, where they Were left,
both "doing as well as could be eN-
pected," etc., and then telegraphed the
result TO the lady's husband, Mr.. ID. w.
c. DAVIS, a merchant of DenisoR,
Texas Kansas City Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

Mrs. HqGAS sues the City Marshall
Of Des Moines, Iowa, for ten thousand
dollars damages for killing dog in
her yard, thereby causing her great
terror, a premature confinement, and
the birth of q dead chi.d
THIS Is the way in which the Index
talks of Mr.. Beecher: ut is funny To
see the religious lapers wrangling over
MIR. Beecher's theology, Why, the
good man hasn't any, How some
people worry themselves TO take the
parallex of a shooting star, or deter
mine the locus of Lively grnsshopper.
Mr.. Beeeher, the star, and the grass
hopper, all comeunder one rule-'now
you see him and now you DON'T
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
Death ofTraisimona Landry.


II will be seen by an obituary notice
in another column that this venerable
and respected Creole gentleman has
departed this life. His death occurred
at'Donaldsonville, Bouisiana, yns:er-
day, at the ripe age OF seyenty-six,
leaving numerous family, among
whbm are many of our most promi-
neIt and worthy citizens
Ttaisimond. Landry was a gentle
NAH of the old school, and an embodi-
meht of all the virtues and noble traits
of the Creole race. He occupied the
position of fLieutenant Governor, when
the tfficc commanded the respect Of a
higiltoned, honorable people, and
filled many other positions OF dignity
and trust.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

O. CHARLIcK, a New York railroad
magnate, went into Wall street before
the Stock Exchange closed, on the goth,
and investing one million dollars in a
speculation in Harlem made short
turn in which he realized three hun
ired thousand dollars.