davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-21

How 8 that
FROM James to Howe God save tile
nation.
The Columbia Herald dominates Judge
Turnkey for governor. Good enough but
o! deliver us from the possible loss to the
supreme bench Of that able and upright
iurist.
The committe of the National Bar assO.
citation, charged with devising some plan
for the relief of the supreme court, reached
no conclusion at its recent session in
Washington, but is to meet again in
New York, on the Sd Of February.
GENERAL HAwLEy, of Connecticut, is
not in favor of using his influence to put
young men of spirit and enterprise into
places where they must depend upon the
government for support. He believes that
there are several different ways of making
living in the various states.
AND now it is Governor Cornell whose
political execution has been ordered by the
vengeful Stalwarts.'' There is no
longer room for doubt that the New York
"machine has determined upon some
other man to represent it at the state capi-
tai, ex-Congressman Starin. the million
aire steamboat owner. it is understood,
having been fixed upon as the Arthur
Conkling candidate for governor.
The constitution of Kentucky provides
that a convention can only be called for
its amendment by majority Of all the
voters in the state. Such 4 vote is practi-
cally impossible, and bill has beer Intro
duced in the Legislature which provides
that convention shall he called, i: at the
next August election it shall appear that
majority of the votes cast upon the prop
osition to call i convention are given in
favor Of calling it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-21

ANOTHER third-termer in the cabinet
How's that?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-21
In ('Ourt,

w. NJ. Hayes, esq, y member Of the
West Chester bar, is in court to-day. IIO
is interested in case which is down for
argument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-21

The court is still listening to the anu-
mcnt of common pleas cases.
In the case Of Frederick Fry VS.. George
X. Will, rulo to show cause why cxcCu-
tiOn should not DO set aside and satisflc-
tion entered on tho Judgment, ruls dis
charged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
the rows and the plants (which were set

tho rows and the plants (Which were set
about ten inches apart, with the rows
five feet apart), and about the last Of
September began the blanching process
by killing up the plants to within
about three inches of the tops. They
seemed to grow faster after this than
before, and at Thanksgiving time We
had as fine celery as could be found in
the market. 1t was removed 10 the sta
BILE cellar as soon Is tho ground threat
ened to freeze up, being closely packed
in Q box in the same earth In which il
grew. And from those 800 plants .
family Is fond Of celery - most people
have had all they wanted every day
from Thanksgiving until the middle Of
February, with some 10 spare for the
neighbors. 1t Is not safe to put of the
setting out Of the plants as late as the
last Of July, though in this case it proved
early enough. But anybody with q
good garden. rather moist and with a
loamy soil, can raise celery as easily AZ
corn or beans or potatoes. -Loweii
| Courier.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
en- nothing.

We learn that fill & c.. pro?rict"rs
of Bailey Spring. are making prrp'ra-
tion- To entertain an unusually large
number 81 visitors thi. summer. They
are rcc-ivin, communications from all
over the >,uth inGuiriny rates and con-
tracts :nr board. FMS i only their due
for no. only are they successful hotel
keepers, but their place i IN every
way worthy Of patronage. l. i one -
the coolest, al tiie>t, br-ezie-. plsce- in
the South the locality and surround
ings are delightful; the buildings ara
ro0mv, airy. sal conveniently arranged;
the Accommodations, fare and attention
are fr-t class, aud >hoai Creek j. the
most romantic stream AM thA b.. Il IL
ing water Won ever .ar. ADJ - thl-
the unrivalled power III -he old Rock
Spring in the cure # drpp-y. .croiu.a,
dvspeD.ia and 4 --a--- q HI blood, SKIN
AMI kidney. and the -um If attraction
i. irre.i-.ible. |; va have ever been
there yol know this j. true. If YOU
have not, Try i: ju-t once. Iou will
never regret il. AI.ire-- E.li- & Co.,
Bailey Springs, Ala.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
CHARITY IN THE DRAWING ROOM.

thAhlA1 ~ AHE Una 01N6- hODH.
They were discussing charity in the
drawing-room, and one Of the gentle
men was inveighing with some sarcasm
against benevolent folk who make do
nations and have their names published
in the papers. NEARLY all charitable
acts" he said, eioquently, "have pride
vanity Is their motive. For my part |
hate ostentation. l remember once
when / was travelling through a section
OF tho country where was not known,
came upon q lonely little way-station
where, in the wniting-room, there va
fastened to the wall contribution-boI
for benefit of the sufferers through
the recent foundations. There WAS not
a soul there-pot person Ill the nei Ugh
borhood knew Of my presence or wis ac-
olaintsd with my name, and | went and
dropped a guinea in the box and slipped
away unseen, unknown. Now, sir,
what l contend is that my secret offer
ing was q more meritorious one than If
it had been made on a public subscrip-
tien list. with aloud flourish Of trumpets. >
"You are quite right" says one OF the
bystanders. THAT was genuine. modest
charity, and l don't wonder that You
brag Of it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
rHE Use or WEALTH.

There are Thousands of rich men who
are not skinHints, who have the reputa-
ton of being so. because they have new
or been known to have done any special
good with their money. A man who il
worth $50, 900 can do moro to make him.
self loved and respected by oil with
whom he comes in contact by the judi
cious expenditure Of $1,000 in charity
than by giving the whole $50. 900 after
he is dead. 1t seems q though it would
be mighty small consolation to o million
aire to leave money to some charitable
purpose after death, and be 10 confound-
ed dead that he couldn't see the smiles
Of happiness that his generosity had
created.
Suppose . millionaire who has never
had kind word said of him except by
fawning hypoorites, who hope to get
some of his money, should lay cut .
beautiful park, worth 81. 900, 900, and
throw it open free to all, with walks.
drives, lakes, shade and everything.
/ Don't you suppose, if he took drive
through it himself and saw thousands Of
people having good time, and all look.
ing their love and respect for him, that
his heart would be warmed up and that
his days would be lengthenedi Woaldn''
every look Of thanks be worth 81 900 r
the man who had 20 much money that il
made him round-shouldered? Wouldn'
he have more pleasure than he would il
cutting off coupons with lawn-mower
-Pecks NilUdukec Sun
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
Oemestls Economy.

FARMKR's PUpDISa.-One cup of In
dian meal, one-han cup OF -four. one
half cup of sugar, moisten with little
milk. Boil three pints of milk, pour
slowly on the meal, and stir until quite
thick add one half CUP Of nolasses and
. little salt. Bake in an earthen dish
two hours.
FRIED APPLES AND BAcoN.-Pare
some goodhavored tart apples and slice
them round. Fry thin slices of bacon
crisp and brown. take ont the meat and
keep it warm while you fry the apples
IN the same fat Arrange tho slices Of
apples on 3 hot platter, and the bacon
over them, and serve hot.
To SETTLR CoHFEs.-To settle coffee
without eggs, put the ground coffee
two table-spoonfuls or more, according
- the size Of the fsmily-eo soak over
night In a teacup of water. In the
morning add moro water, and put II on
TO boil, boiling fifteen OF twenty min
utes; then All in what water il neces-
sarv, and put the coffee-pot on the
stove. Ia fifteen minutes it will be q
clear as amber
HOMISY CRoQrErrEs.-Aiix Q table
spoonful of melted butter with pint OF
fine, cold, boiled hominy. Add . tea
spoonful each of salt and sugar and two
beaten eggs Beat until smooth; then
make into small cakes or balls, -four
each one well, ami fry in butter or drip
ping, or both. They will be nicer if
dipped in beaten egg, rolled in fine
cracker crumbs, and fried like dough
nuts. Drain and serve hot.
FRENCH RoLLs-MiI a quart Of luke
warm milk with quart of -four, spoon
ful of melted butter, a teaspoonful OF
salt and a half cup Of yeast; keep it
, warm TILL risen, then work IN -four TO
make sufficiently stiff to mold, then
rise again, then roll out and cut into
small pieces and mold into small rolls ;
let them remain in the pans q few mn
utes before baking in quick oven.
LIGHT BLASKRrs.-Thsre is q good
deal of sense in the following advice !:
Never use anything but light blankets
TO cover the sick. The heavy, impervi-
ous Counterpart is bad, for the reason
that it keeps the exhalations from the
pores of the sick person, while the
blanket allows them to pass through.
Weak persons are invariably distressed
by great weight Of bed clothes, which
often prevent their getting any sound
sleep whatever.
BEErs Of the most satisfactory
ways to cook beets il TO bake them |;
when boiled, even if their jackets are
left on, great deal Of the best part Of
the beet is dissolved and so lost. 1t
will, Of course, take little longer to
bake than 70 boil them, but this is no
objection; allow from fifteen to twenty
minutes more baking slice them and
heat them Is you would if they boiled.
One nice way to serve them is to chop
them fine. After they are cooked, Sea-
son with pepper, salt and butter.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
"DiSeascs Of Men,"

Giving information greatly d"7rei' Pat
not attainable from sources whence cener'
ally sought.
"GLAD TIDINGS FOR NOTIFIES"
Containing matter of h ghost interest 10 All
who would pass safely and with little pam
throu On the great I ial OF motherhood.
These are the titles OF two books. either
or both OF which is sent for STAMP al
dressed 10 the author DR. SrAINB ,CH Will
son, Atlanta, Georgia.
Their truths hGnhf b. knO'rr 10 oil
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
farewell.
Re Wise and Happy.

II Won will stop a. your extravazant and
vron- notions in doctnrIng yourself snd
families with expensive doctor. or humhuS
cure.sll<, thu, DO harm always, and use only
na,nre's simple remedies Tor all v"ur All
ments you will be wise, well and HAPPY,
and saw yf.,s .xpen.e. Tn" greatest rem
eiv for ,his, the great, wise ant good Fil
tell Won, is Hop BttsrS-rely on IL. See
another column.-Press.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

CT THOUGHT you took an interest n
nv welfare" said an unsuccessful lover.
"No, sir" shs replied, "only In youl
farewell"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

wHzx you 60 TO bed take dose OF Kidney
Wort Itkeeps the bowels In order.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

"1r I Ns then may never see any
more whisky," u the most sacred oath o
Pavnee Indian can think or
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

WY should You never put bib on q
child who has q poor appetite? twill
be sure to 60 against his stomach.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

Nh. vASDERnrr's income is marvellous so %
Ambergs Letter File. Try it. Cameron. Am
berg 4 Co., Chicago.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
"PArE,cx," said the priest. chow
much hay did you steal!' well, l
NAV a. well confess to your Riverencs
for tn. whole stack, for I'm going after
the balance tonight"


No man can DO gooi Job o. -y"-.. r.".ch
tgood sermon. -rv .iv ~gj- WI. i.et'r -
patient. or vrii-a good 4-'!",r wt-u 10 IT,.
mi--rlbl- and dun. with lug SD by I'm and
unsteady nerves. and nom sH"".d UItt- ne
attemp, in such a condition. -h~@ Z can he
- cas- " sni ch-apiv r..h,sc! br ..t,.-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
ACTORS EOWADAFS.

Mrs. John Drew is quoted as saying
that on the stage people are very well
paid and very careful of what they do.
and none Of those marvelously funny,
queer things happen that happened
forty or fifty years ago. There is,
think, rather less genius on the stage,
but there is more good conduct. Those
men who used 70 be very funny and very
erratic-who used to get intoxicated here
and get intoxicated there, and of whom
people thought how clever they would
be if they did not Enthusiastically any
body of that character Is on the stage a,
all now."
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

Ir i. better to be laughed at than
ruined better to have wife who, hike
Martial's Mamurra, cheapens everything
and buys nothing, than 10 he ilnpovcr-
ished by one whose vanity will purchase
everything, but whose pride will cheap
en- nothing.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

wARsxn'. Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03
"Brzy having your boots half soled?"

asked Tom. "Well, yes," said Ben,
who is looking q little seedy, "but
they're not half sold As my hat" And
it was O'Clock the next afternoon be-
fore Tom understood just what he meant
by it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

HARSH counsels have no effect; they
are like hammers, which are always re-
pulsed by the anvil.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

gAKLAs PAY eASAcgA eur.s pNs IN MAJ snd
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-09-03

n the horse, and the disagreement OF
bis appearance, blinds are injurious to
Che sight. II causes . sharp current be-
tween the closely. pressed blinds and the
eye-csusing the Judgment Of dust and
Hirt in that too.tsnder organ, and it aids
in accelerating the too-frequent blind
ness. Think Of his patience, his faith
ful service. his intelligent devotion, and
leave of those torturing instruments
the blinds and check reins. Humanity
demands it; the progress of the age de-
mands IL; but, more than all, the COM
tort and safety Of that noblest OF all
animals demand it.-Lora State Reg
6ster.
RAISING CELlRY.-On the 30th day OF
July last We set out 500 celery plants,
for which We paid s. and Is cents in
addition for express charges. A dollar
ahundred il more than they ought to
cost, but the plants We got were good
ones, and hardly one Of them failed to
grow. The extreme drought which fol-
lowed In August and September pre-
vented their growing very fast, and VI
feared ws had started them 30 late
that they would not got large
enough before the ground frose to max
eood celery. But We kept the land vel
Vxlivstsd. ffsqusntly stirring il between
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
j. W. Webb, the JewcIrv pr,,oo o,n.u

% W. "ebb, the Jewelry Prince OF Dallas
In the foremost rank of the wid...wolo
enterprisng and solid business honses of
Dallas, is the Jewelry Emporium of j. w
MeoD, northeast corner of Main and Lamar
streets Indeed, one may well saw that MIR.
mes9 establishment is like some fairy
tseilple' so ornate is 1t, so complete in all
l.s parts, and so Respondent in the DISPLAY
vi aii mat is wrought of fine gold.
ana SILVER, etc. In the matter of watches
ne mas those of silver ranging in price from
ply 70 $40; OF niclle from SO to $40, and of
soId from BIS to $3.50. He has some beauti-
lul chlldrens watches, the very sight of
winch VIII delight the hearts of the little
uiles. "A nner assortment of finger rings
Mas never seen in any establishment, and
ne mas them at prices to suit all customers.
among the ladies' rings you will find gar
,iets, pearls, rubies, carbuncles, amethysts,
ssapphlres and diamonds, all per-
feet beauties to behold. md
running in prices from $l.OO to any price
desired. His brooches, ladies' sets, ball
ana iancy earrings, and lace pins, all of the
newest designs and patterns, are lovely and
attractive IN the extreme. As you look
through ms show cases you see bracelets
and bangle bracelets to the right of you, to
the lett of you and in front of you, of gold
SILVER and plated, and of the most artistic
construction and finish. lie has large
STOCK OF chains, long ones for the neck,
guard chains vest chains, locket
chaihs oil immense variety and pattern in
gold and plated, there being ladies' and
chlldrens chains in the lot ad libitum, of
course His selections of si.vcrware is not
only large one, but it has been made in
the superlative of good taste and of the
rrarest design, In clocks he has all varieties,
from cheap to the most costly both domes,
TIC and of French make, of his own importa
hon' His stock of bijouterie, such as
malollca and besque ware and rare vases,
containing superb artificial flowers so per
iect IN appearance as to seem natural, his
bronzes of classic and fancy figures
ana groups, and his thousand
ana one other elegant and
handsome fancy articles is complete, unique
ana artistic: The is that there is moth
nag in the shape Of g ,;ilt one would desire
to make, whether be be rich or poor, or
whether 1t he for father, mother, wife, hus-
band, sister or brother or friend, that can
not be had At Webb's, and he is every day
ADDING new stores to his already immense
ana rich collection. The holidays are we'll
nigh upon us and we all would fain remem-
Der those we love and cherish with some
present chosen according to our means, and
Webb's is the place to get--to get the use
iul' the elegant, the ornamental and the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
CraddOCl<'s Restaurant

THE West End" that is what that por-
ton of Main street west of Lamar street is
now styled, and Opera House Row" Is
now, fortunate indeedi in the fact that n. e.
Graddock, in connection with the we'll
known saloon so long run by him, on the
corner. of Main and Austin streets has
opened restaurant which under his man
| agement and direction could not be other
wise than recherche, and the very best of
the best. This restaurant Just opened is in.
tended and will be made.to be to Dallas what
Vlctors is to New Orleans. The cuisine is
artistic, is under the direction of the hest
skill to be had in all the country. The
larder has all the very best the home and
ali markets in reach of Dallas can afford.
All game in season, salt and fresh water
ilSh, oysters, shrimp, crabs, etc, are spec
ialtles, and meals can be had at all hours,
ana with quick dispatch. An elegant lunch
is set every day in the saloon from 10 to
o'clock. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Jtcd.

GEORGE-on Saturday, November 81, 1851. Mt
S0clock p m, NJ the residence of her son In
law Edgar Steele, SFirst street Mrs Caroline
George formerly of Mobile, aged 81 years
Mobile Galveston and Dallas Texas, and
Philadelphia papers please conv
New Orleans, November %, 1881
The above painful intelligence reached here
only last evening near midnight the deceased
being maternal aunt of Mr. John +. Elliott
of this city. Mrs George was a woman
gifted with such rare mental cnaow.
ments, varied social accomplishments. and all
those sweet domestic virtues that to know her nj
all was n coveted privileges to have known her
intimately was, as was once said of another bril-
liantworan, 'ofitsera liberal cducation." From
her earliest youth as the daughter of That learn.
cd scholar, graceful writer and elegant gentle.
man, Jean Simon Chaudron, the intimate friend
and champion of Washington and our revolution.
airy heroes thrown into contact with tho best n
Northern, and subsequently Southern society she
was the adorod Of old and young who came
within her presence, To have lost such n com.
panion from the social and domestic circle
seems more like some sublime despair than or.
binary grief But her star has set I'm n
rounded LIES horizon that gladdened all its
sphere, and In the rlpened evenings twilight a
calm and cloudlcss character thus went smiling
the day to sleep fullfreightod with all those viz.
tues that ore the 'scsame'for the gates beyond.
Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, and Texas arc
full OF her friends .and ut this event the tears OF
thousands will water into fadeess life the tree of
memory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
After n Robber,

George Dcckman, who came from Lowell.
Massachusetts, about three weeks ago TO
invest in West Texas lands, passed east
over the Texas Il Pacific on the 6.lO train
last night lie informed u HERALD re-
porter that on Wednesday last he left
n Gather yalse sitting in the depot at Col
orado City, while he stepped to the post
office to mail u letter, before departing for
Big Springs. On reaching the latter place
he discovered that he had by forgetfuness
left his valise unlocked, and ON investi.
eating found that he had been robbed of
$3.50, which he had placed with
a package OF valuable but non-ncgotia-
bic papers in large envelope,
which he had placed in the yalise before
leaving his room Mt his hotel in Colorado
Clty. lie fastened back to the latter place
to institute search for the missing treasure.
Investigation pointed almost conClusively
10 a diSreputable character named Abe Cor.
don, whom he had seenat the dcpot when
he visited the postoflice, We also
learned that Gordon had been broke for A
week previous, but on Wednesday he pur.
chased ticket for New Orleans and left
town. Before leaving, he was seen 10 have
money exhibiting several Ten
and one twenty dollar bill, to a chum, whom
he informed that he had made 4" win.
ming" Mr.. Deckmnn left Colorado CITY on
Friday, for New Orleans, in pursuit of the
rohber
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
OFFICE OF TEXAS TRUNK r. n. COL
DALLAS, TEXAS Nov II 1891

nS-THE REGULAR annual meeting of tho
Stockholders ofthe Texas Trunk railroad COM
pany will be holden at the Office of the company.
n the city of Dallas, state of Texas on the 18th
day Of December at IL O'Clock noon, for tho
election of directors, and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before H.
W. l. CADELL,
Vice. President.
d. A, RonISsoS, Secretary. noyi2td15
nB-WHEREAS, II has been found that the can't
tai stock of the Chicago Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railway company, now being 5000 shared.
of the par value of sloO each, Is insufficient IN
construct and operate It's road and that Il is do.
slrablc to Increase the same from 10000 shares
or sL5OOooO to 100000 shares, or to $4,000.
eOO' the tolalamount being $4,000 per mile.
Therefore, BE II resolved that meeting Of
the-stockholders be and the same Is hereby
called to be held at the Office of the company. nj
Dallas Texas, on the 2sd day Of January 1850,
70 consider the proposition OF Increasing its
capital stock from sl4o0l to $4,000 per mile. An
accordance with the preamble, hereto ma 10
consider the proposition OF issuing a series Of
income bonds II the same DO deemed necessary,
that the secretary be and is hereby Instructed
to give legal notice to each stakeholder of IN
time and place and purpose OF said meeting
by order of the board OF directors.
AsAHELF BENNETT. Secretary