davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

The franscOntinental Construction
Train EhrOwa Down AN Embank-
ment and Five LabOrers
Injured.

On Sunday last the construction force on
tho Trsuscontinental extension was trans
ferred FROM Fort Worth, where they had
been building enthusiastically to Denton, TO
build from the latter to the former point On
account of the better facilities tor securing
construction material over tho Dallas &
Wichita and Transcontinenial lines.
The force had worked out from
Denton but three days, when
serious accident occurred The coussruc-
ton train was proceeding from Denton TO tue
front when it was thrown down an embank
ment, carrying with it a large number of
men. Severed cars were demolished, and
Ave laborers Injured: Mack Meadon, skull
fractured and conclusion of the BRAN, iu-
jures believed TO be fatal; Q, V. Walker,
left leg broke and hip crushed; John Moran,
hips and back seriously strained Owen
Donnelly, injured in back and both legs !;
Hugh Baker, injured in shoulders, hips, legs
and internally, thought 70 be dangerous All
were in the service of the American
Improvement! and construction company.
Aid was secured from Denton
and the unfortunate victims were extricsted
from under the cars. They were taken TO
Denton and placed in temporary hospital
and placed undcr the caro- of physicians.
The csuse of tho wreck was owing to tho
extraordinary length OF the double construc.
ton cars now used The train wss moving
rapidly and in rounding sharp corner ON
the Dallas y Wichita the wheels Jumped the
rails, pfeeipi!ating the train rs first stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

NJ. Goggin, of Waller cou nty. A converse
ior snsusd, in which those gentlemen recog-
nized each ether as having been born on
adjoining farms, in Bedford county, Virginia,
played together and went to school together,
and in all their early years close friends.
For forty-seven years neither had known
anything of the other. The meeting was
not only reluvensting aud exhilera,ing to the
gehtemen themselves, but excited liyoly
interest in the bys,snders, mos,
OF whom were born since
they separated, A HERALD repcr,er
was present, and was seduced into the general
feeling o.interes;. He knew, As most of our
people do, Tom Pollard, but felt Yankee
curiosity TO know something mora Of G eueral
Goggin, and ap lied hs pump on that gen.
tieman with tbs following result: Goggin
came 10 Texas when about Is, ia the year
1893, AID became lieutenant in Captain
Marx B. Lewis company, fret regiment of
the regular army Of Texas, and SO rem in ed
until 1871, when, from ill-health, hereturned
to Virginia. During the civil war no rose TO
the rank of brigsdier-gereral, but was
almost immediately afterwards captured and
Imprisoned on Johnson's Islsnd, until the first
surrender. Some years since his carly love
returned, and he came back to Texas, set.
Ting on a plantation in Waller county,
where be now resides, though business calls
him to Houston large part of tho time. He
is brother of the well known ex.cougress.
man from Virginia, William l.. Goggin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Denth of Richard W. GoIdthewsite.


This prominent lawyer nnd highly appre-
ciated citizen died last evening between and
10 o'clock. We have no time to chronicle
his life.deeds, but in his death tho commu.
nifty will be shocked. As husband, father,
advocate and friend he mad no superior, and
the sudden death which has crushed, family
will shroud n city in gloom. Gentle but
decided, unpretcntious but recognized,
devoted to his profession but no less TO his
friends, bis losl will not only be deplored but
deeply felt None knew him but to love
him, and those who knew him best
loved him most If purity Of life aud
spolless record DO passports TO she
better land beyond the grave,
Richard Goldthwai,e is supremely blest. Mr..
Goldthewsite WAS tho ssn of United States
Senator, Judge Goldthewaite, of Alabama,
lately deceased. With untiring energy and
iino legal discrimination, he had already at
tanned eminent success, and his future would
have been bu. u triumphsl march. But n
broken column viii rise from his tomb and
the promises of life will be supplanted by
the hopes Of grander rewards tina. wo are
told await the good and honorable. Ser
vices will BIO hold ut his residence on Me-
Kinney avenue at 1880 p. IN. to-day, md his
remains taken to Alsbama on tho $50 south
bound train on the Central
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
a Jehu Knocks Down and Attempts
10 rob u Country man.

Charlie solomon, a jehu, who was released
from jail only few weeks ago, where he had
been lodged for attempting TO rob a stranger,
was arrested yesterday mornirg by Deputy
Sheriff Smith, on the charge of attempting a
similar game on country man, named /. j.
Golden, farmer who resides in the eastern
psr. of this county. The prisoner WAS taken
before Justice Price, who fine him only
S25 and cost for his dastsrdly assault, the
intent Of which was robbery.
The facts in the case, as learned by Il
HERALD reporter from Golden, are IN hrief
rs follows: He hsd come to the city, and
intending remaining over during tho night
had gone 10 Tbompson's variety show to
have little fun. He wined and lunched
soyeral of the girls of that plsca, and it was
when 10 paid his bill that Solomon, who
had been hanging around, saw thst he had
money Ae at once began TO importune hin
TO take spin around in his hack.
which no finally concluded to do, Solomon
telling him thai he was going to drive him
out to the Long Branch, . house of ill.fame.
When he arrived at the corner OF Sycamore
and Elm streets Solomon stopped his team
and djsmounted from his box with the re.
mark that he had broken spring Of the
hack, and asked Golden to get out and assist
him in repairing it, and never once suspect.
ing nythiug wrong, no got out to do 40,
when Solomon caugh. him ia the
shirt collar with his loft hand and struck
: him fearful blow over the right
eye with soma hard subaIance,h he thinks brass
knucks which Knocked him down. AS he
arose Solomon caught him by his cost
collar and wac following ny the assault, when
he slipped oulof his coat and ran Of At
this juucture the hackt,am getting fright
enCd st the scuGlo run off up the street aud
were c'usht by Bob Lowry, typo, who
tuned thon over 20 Solomon. Dallas hsB
besn afflicted vita characters of his ill> long
enough and Jhi5 easy especially, if there be
anything 10 il, calls for moro than twenty
five dollar Gre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Died.


JoSEs-Robert d. Jones was born In vir-
glnia, April o, 1912, md died In Dallas
county, Texas, January 10, 1881.
Al Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, he received
a liberal English educstion. In Tennessee
he married Martha Il. King, January 2,
1910, In 1866 no came to Texas and i'm.
proved the place on which he died. Ia 1859
his wife died, leavinga family often children
The youngest preceded him to tho grave,
bu. the Others are intelligent and consistent
Christians, and among our best citizens.
He joined the M. f. church, south in
1860. He was IN intelligent and worthy
citizen; man of energy and upright in his
dealings; runctus in attendance upon the
means of grace, and fsithlul in the perform.
snce Of his religious duties. Owing to deaf.
ness he could not hear prosching, yet no WAS
always in his seat. Truly wero tho words:
"Godllncss is profitable unto all things"
verified in his life. He had
never been confined TO his bed q day
from childhood untilthe summons came that
called him home. During bis Illness Of Of.
teen days his suiioring' were intense, bu! he
bore them rs truo Christian soldier. Not
cloud of Inconsistencies passed over his
mind during his entire 'icknsss He told me
y week before his death all would soon bp
over that tho future was bright, and
no wished soon to 60 and be ut rest.
was called three days before his death
TO his bedside 10 administer tho Lords sup
per. lie was too weak to talk, but his face
expressed tho peace Of God. He has passed
to his reward. Afflicted children, Gods
grace will DO sufficient for you, aud ere long
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
CI,arivNri.

Night before last Mrs. Coidell, widow
just entering tho shady side Of forty, was
married to a strapping young fellow of
twsntySss, Charles Zumbrun by name. Tho
bride had formerly been proprietress Of tho
Cincinnati house, a popular hostelry on Camp
street, where she had many boardcrs, and
last night her boardets and friends in a big
crowd went down and charivarled tho couple.
They made night hideous with their blowing
of horns aud pounding Of tin cana, but the
happy groom aud bride took II all In good
part, being oblivious In their newly welded
bliss 10 all tho noise in the world, TO an
earthquake oven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Walking Match,

Tho DuPrcc-Edgss walking match for
seventy-ave hours is still In progress at
Moninger's hall. The first Is female and
tho latter male. Madame DuPrce exhibits
good bottom and on tho whole bids fair to
rival Edgns In endurance. AZ u o'clock
las. pi,ht the score stood. Dupree 10 miles,
Edgas 10 miles and 8 laps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
ST. LOUIS.

TT. LOUIS, March IL, - iFlour steady and
unchanged.
Wheat higher and slow; No. red fall
l0lh cash and Nerch; 1885, April; 1851 May.
Corn hlg ler 5)G cash aud March; 10 April.
Osts dull; 3S5ss1 cash; 3jH Did fol April
whisky slea ty; ,0S,
Pork strong; 1915,
Lard strong; 1888,
Bulk mcals firm; held higher; shoulders
.; rims $; sldes S y a,ked.
tac N higher; shoulders Gls; ribs S75;
clear 81 jne3S %.
Cation olOsrd quiet; re- 'elpts | sos; shipments
l4Sii sales ,lS!j stock S,5ll,
Mlulllng .,,.,,.,,.'".,...,. ...,.,,.,,,.,,.,ls'S
Low hldu lhH ''s',.,,,, .,,'.'...,..,,,",...- IN
GOOD ordinary ..,...,.,,,.,.. .ssss.,,.",..
FOREIGN.
LIvRRrooL, March IL. - IL IN. Cotton
qu,eter; uplsnds 63-l6;; Orleans 6a;
sales 1000; speculation and export loo; re-.
celpts 20 .5oO American s,609; uplands low
iniddllng clss i1cntlon, March delivery g. l8;
March and April 3-l6; April snd May g 3.le;
Mayand June o7-3.aS-s; June ami July cas-!
Gn6-lo; July and August o IL .J11'.; August and
= ptember --.----; contender and Oc. oher o =.
~; October and November q I.l6; November
and Decemror6; failures weaker.-
Sales Cor theweos Il zoos American, 10 BOO,
SPECULATION 2,Io0j export $500; actual export
Mi lon 'oit i5,0)li Ame-ictn 5000; stock
7aS, American b5l,0Oo; ailoat iOl,Oo0;
American 33i, 600.
lalo p. m highlands, low mlddling closslioa.
tlon May and June delivery 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
monday.
- -
Re.uniOn rxtr sOrsliuary.

Yesterday. in tn, course of business, Mr..
r. p. Auusp'ugn, OF this city, had occasion
10 introduce 10 zach other MIR. Thomas j.
Pollard, Of this county, nj General james
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
nARRETs BY TELEGRAPEi.
NEW ORLEANS.

siuhs dU,opU' 'NpullN ~ Nitdt BRITAIN, O,IU1;
continent, IA, l0t; cos stwi,e ,l3j,
Flour dnll; superlne 5 C0@------;
NX 70 4 20; xxx 1895 20; higher grades
25d6 %.
Corn flmer; O!d6i.
Oats higher; 5O952.
Pork tong and higher; old IL; new lGX.
LAID quiet and firm; fierce lO5.@ll; keg
ll@llh.
Dry salt meats Markets bare; quoted at:
shoulders, loose, 81; packed 70; clear rib
q.
Racon:-Marke. bare; quoted: 6ha0A@9a
Hams scarce and firm; choice sugar.cured
canvassed l0MllA.
WhslSy steady; western rectided | 05@i 10.
Coffee In fair demand; Grmj carVoel Urdl-
nary 10 good l0Hll3A
sugar Ia good demand; common t> good COM
nlou jI8i4; farc TO fully Fir 6&QGA prime
TO choices Gi97; yellow clarified 7ai@8E
hlOlaRses steady; mmlu 23B2i; cen
trifagal 2G37; ialr 3}9Sl; prlpe 90 chAice
5jdh3; frosted 90@35; cstern bottoms 35@iS
termenied 2Ga9J.
Rice strougi ordinary 10 sch1ice' 4s{@GH.
sights parj Hterling bank i70h; oOnsols 56A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

| ~ ~ gu NANiithb NViTtVklNc VI iniA~NNklDH
have used II with prompt and beneficial re-
suits.
| Rev, Ers, letter, Br0audus, Dickluson-Bsp.
| 1t Ia eniorsed by the direct personal tcstl-
mony or men Of national fuine ana OF strlotest
1fEpNch. II is not too much 10 sly that no
medicine ever had such support In its favor ~
aspeciho ihe word ofany one Of the emit
mont divines who underwrlte this antldOte to
dyspespsia has deserved weight. Their united
wilnees Joined with thgaNpermentcd,usc aDd
| tae APPROX of mo preplr iilOn by woll known
payacans removes ali doubt. II Is beyond all
question a wond, rlul therspeuticsl agent
Editors Religious Herald, Va.
iiI.sn
Waco, Texas, May 9, 1879.
rrolk, Miller & Co .-Piesse find enclosed 81,
for which Iwish you o. send me at once its
value In your excellent Vest Pocket Dyspepsia
Cure. My vile Is very vi and /. 80 The only
DAVIDF. DAVIS.
Editor Richmond Christian Advocate:
This remedy Is OF tried virtue, have neen
dyspepsia cured com plcioly by IL. II seerus 10
b. an antldote to our "nationnl disease"
The Ingredients are not kept by the sp0theca-
fiel aud have boon difficult to get.
Rev. II. l.. Dabney,LL. D., Hampden.sIdncy
col ege, Va:
it 10 highly esteemed here by, the regular
medical faculty and the people. IL Ia excel.
lent 10, indlges lon aud 'lainlent collc-sedn-
tive, soporihc, tonic. slightly nperlent. with.
out nausea.
Rev. DR. Mangum, Prof. Univ. N, q.
Iconcur with Bishop Doggett In his estimate
OF the Vest Pocket Gu Q.
Messrs. Polk, Miller 4 Co, Richmond, Va.
The Vest Pocket Cure for dyspepsia has done
mo more good than amy medicine ever tried.
My father. who IA regular physician, en-.
dorses Il. What will You take for the rcclpog
I csnsell quantities OF II In this section. !
hope Il may ind iswsy ln,S GyoyTy i toStssra
Coriuth, Heath Co., Ga., May II, lsio.
Messra.. Polk, Miller AGO.,
Gentlemen; Please cnd me another bottle
OF Vest Pocket Cure Tor Dyspepsia, l have
used the trial b tile and have no hesitation In
suyirg | believe IL superior TO anything
known 10 the public.
Pilot Point, Texas, May IS, 1870.
rev. Robert Watts. A. NJ, Va:
have used the mixture In my family for
ten years, and have taken II fora dyspepsia
colo which ,reatensd my life, and was curtd,
ailna any d Ut W ith, Ut hurt I have recon.
mended II TO other sufferers with the happi ri
results. II L. the bc-t tonic and corrective
ever knew. For ptostration from dyspepsia
or liver disease 1t Ia invaluable.
N ssrs. Polk, Miller 4 Coz
Gents Enclosed please ilud 10 cents, for
Witch Pile sse send by return mall two bottles
Vest Pocket Cure. think II ~ the best medi-
lclne for dyapepls I ever tried The two bottles
eend FRA, for two other parties.
Respectfully, GEO. ELLIOTT,
Navasota. Grimes Co., Texas,
PACE rs ChEIs PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all drursists and country msr-
TH1Mpsos, GEORGE g co., sole Agents,
Dallas and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Editor Richmond Christian Advocate:
dyspepsls cured completely by IL. iteeens 70
bs an antldote to our "nationnl disease. "
The Ingredients are not kept by the sp0theca-
riel aud have boon difficult TO get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Bishop d. s. Dogsett Southern Nett ndIat,
IL Ia au cxcllent corrective of lndi esIiun
have used 1t with prompt and beneficial re-
suits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

GALVESTON,

Consn'idn,ei net receipts ls7,7b5; export IL to
Gre,t Britain b, 1851; France 1872; continent
III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Waco, Texas, May %, 1879.
Tpolk, Miller 4 C0.--Piessc find enclosed 81.
for which wish you o. send me at once iia
value in your excellent Vest poak0t Dyspepsia
Cure. My vile Is very vi and {, 10 The only
thing that helps her tRntl can End. Yours,
DAVID +. DAVIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
lhNls .pER nnITLE.

PuCE % UtNIS TER BOITLE.
For sale by all drursists and country msr-
THOMpsos, GEORGE e CO., solo Agents,
Dallas and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Rev. DR. Mangum, Prof Univ. N, &C.
Iconcur with Bishop Doggett In his estimate
OF tho Vest Pocket Gu q,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Rev, II. T.. Dabney, LII. D., IIampden.SIdncy
col ege, Va:
II 10 highly esteemed here byi the regular
tive, soporidc, tonic, slightly aperlent, with.
out nausea.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
House Of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Thursday's sitting
of the House trying to break the dead lock
upon the apportionment bill, was continued
until $50 this morning without any business
being transacted, or any special incidents,
when a recess was taken until 1890.
After recess Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin,
called up the Senate resolution, relative to the
death of Senator Carpenter. He spoke briefly
upon the great loss the country had expert
enced in the death of the Senator, and offered a
resolution for the appointment of five mem
bers to accompany the body of the deceased to
his late home.
Mr.. Hazelton said it was asorrowful office he
performed in seconding the resolution which
announced to the House and the world the
death of the most distinguished citizen of Wis
consin. Over his death bed Wisconsin bowed
her head in mourning, but greater mourner
was the nation which he loved and served so
well.
The resolution was agreed to, and the House,
as mark of respect to the memory OF the de-
ceased, adjourned.
At II o'clock the session of Friday began,
owing to the long session yesterday.
The journal was not made up, and its read
ing was postponed.
While the House was waiting for a report
from the committee appointed last night to
come to some agreement upon the apportion-
ment bill, the Senate bill passed for the sale OF
the remainder of the reservation of the con.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
General Capital Ne,cs.
NOMINATED

NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The President has
nominated John L. Frisbie, of Michigan, to be
United States consul at Rheims.
MEETING WITHDRAWAL.
Secretary Sherman received advices from
New York previous 10 the issue of his order
authorizing Assistant Treasurer Hill to buy
bonds, that the financial situation was very
threatening, and unless large purchase had
had been made the result would probably be
disastrous. The whole subject was brought
to the attention of the cabinet to-day.
NOT TO BE CREMATED.
WASHING TON, Feb. 25.-The family of Sen
ator Carpenter authorize the statement that
the Senator always expressed himself as op-
posed to cremation. He made no request re-
lating to the disposition of his remains.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed A. w Hall, collector
of customs at Milwaukee, The greater part of
the extra session was consumed In debate con.
cerning the nomination for the Alabama at.
torney general. 1t was reported by the ju-
dietary committee adversely, but finally con-
firmed by small majority.
LEGAL TENDER RETIREMENT.
National bank deposits of legal tenders for
retirement of circulation received to-day S2,-
96S, 900. Total since February 21st s11,116,-
100. The cabinet session was devoted prin-
cipaIly to consideration of the financial situa-
tion. The secretary of the treasury submit
ted various statements, showing the condition
of the treasury and what has been done to re-
lieve the money market. There was no action
as to future movements of the government in
that direction.
ELECTION LAWS.
Senator Wallace's majority report of the
committee to inquire into frauds of the late
elections, recommends absolute repeal of the
elective franchise laws, or such amendments
thereto as will make them absolutely non
partisan and will prevent interference of citi.
zens with alleged violations of State restric-
tions and as will also prevent the arrest of
election officers on election day, and will pun
ish the arrest OF any citizen on election day
for offenses alleged committed prior thereto.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

president, said vehemenently: "Your National
banks shall suffer for this" Argument and
expostulation were wasted in an attempt to
convince him that the National banks were
not the source of the i'll of which
he was suffering under. The
president of leading Wall street
bank said yesterday: "Why should any one
complain at the action of banks in securing
custody of the bonds. AS an officer / am
AS such trustee OF this bank
I cannot see the control of the bonds securing
circulation pass from me for
an indefinite number of years. 1t is the
clearest business principle, and persons who
fulne most over the withdrawal of t6e bank
note circulation would admit the principle
readily enough if the bill affected their own
business"
THURLow WEEDS SAY.
The veteran Thurlow Weed writes to the
Tribune: "The outgoing administration to
which the country is indebted for resumption
and prosperity, cannot afford to see the results
of its wisdom and fidelity utterly blasted by
approval of the bill which will
abruptly check our country and people
in the opening career of unparalleled prosper.
ity. Congress threatens to furnish President
Hayes with opportunity of stopping and
crowning his administration by an act pro-
motive of the public welfare.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The panic in the
stock market here to-day was fully as effective
in depressing prices as that which struck the
market in 1873. At the close of business,
however, the feeling was much more settled,
and the common impression was the market
would open pretty steady tomorrow.
WIND IN THE BANKERS INTEREST.
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.--There seems to be
growing impression with majority of mem.
bers of the House who voted for the funding
bill, that the measure was i'll advised, and
some have acknowledged that had they realized
the effect of the fifth section they would not
have voted for it. 1t is intimated tonight
that sufficient opposition'will be developed in
the House, if the bill can be taken from the
table, to defeat it. Pending action, Secretary
Sherman will exercise all the discretionary
powers with which he is vested to relieve, as
far as possible, the threatened stringency in
the market.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

in the Senate by Senator Beck to provide for
the issue of United States circulation notes,
authorizes the issue of United States notes Of
denomination not less than $40 in exchange
for gold coins delivered to the treasury in New
York, in sums of $4,000 or more, the gold so
delivered to be held for redemption Of these
notes and for no other purpose. Notes so is
sued shall be receivable in payment Of all debts
to the United States and be graded as money in
all public or private contracts and liabilities
for the payment OF money to be paid, made or
incurred after the passage of the bill. They
are also to be received in full performance Of
such contract for liabilities, except for interest
on public debt, and except as between the
holder, such notes and bonds, which upon
presentation shall be paid in lawful coin OF the
United States, to be kept in cancellation and is
to have no applications to notes authorized un-
der this bill.
The bill also authorizes the secretary of the
treasury, at his direction and upon such terms
as he may from time to time subscribe, to
make similar exchange of their notes for for.
eign gold, or gold or silver bullion delivered
at mints for coinage.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
SOLONS.
ALL NIGHT SESSION OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIONS

Over the Apportionment Bill-And Com
mittee of the Two Political Parties Still
at Work-No Agreement Reached, but
Sunset Cox Confident of Satisfactory
Bill Being Passed-The Panama Canal
and Incidental Subjects Thereto Aired as
an Eye Opener-The Grave and Reverend
Senators Dispose of Our Own LIE Dues
Little Woodchuck in Liberal Spirit
Items in the Senate Additions to the
River and Harbor Bill-Minnesota Prop
erly Cared For General Capital News.