davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
Something About Soldering.

American Agricultural.
MIX pans. pals. and many other tin
household utensils, will get leaky and
need repairing. Bits Of rags and splin-
tors of wood. etc.. give temporary
amendment in certain cases; but the
permanent method is to use solder. A
soldering Exit consists Of q soldering
iron Of copper. Weighing about twelvs
ounces; . nat ten-inch file, rather
coarse, q scraper. and q three-squarc
file. ground to three scraping edges for
an inch from the point. A bottle of
soldering fluid will also be required,
and q little rosin and some sal-ammoni-
&C. Last and not least, q few sticks of
solder. Directions for soldering: Tho
s'iron'' must first be timed. that e..
covered with = thin coat Of solder. To
do this, heat the iron somewhat above.
the melting point Of solder. File ono.
side of the beveled portion smooth.
and touch it Immediately with rosin
and soldering fluid, and then with
solder. and wipe smooth with q rag.
File and ''tin" the remaining portion.
When done, the surface should be con-
pletely covered with solder. Another
way is to heat the iron nearly to red
ness, and rub 1t upon the sal-ammoniac
with solder In contact, when no filing
will be necessary. This timing must
be repeated whenever the thin coating
Of solder is removed by overheating OF
the iron, which is quite likely to occur.
Now to the work. Whenever it is de-
sired to attach solder. the parts must be
clean. II the surface is not already
bright and clean it must be made SO by
all means. Here the scraper will gen
orally be Of use. Having scraped the
surface. apply with = stick some of the
soldering fluid, or, instead Of the sold
cring fluid, some rosin, to the parts
To- be soldered. Meanwhile the iron
has been hepting in the cook-stove, not
too hot, for then the solder is too fluid
and you can not pick up . portion with
The point Of the iron. Take the iron
from the FIRE. with . rag. or dip momen-
tarily into q weak solution Of sal-am-
moniac. Touch the iron to the solder;
Il the heat il right 9 small portion ad-
here's, and Is placed upon the spot
where it will do the most good. The
tendency.t to use too much solder should
be guarded against. II the iron is not
hot enough, warm it some more Tho
IRON must remain in contact where tho
solder IL to stick until tho surrounding
parts are ut the temperature OF melted
solder. Whit sbovo utensils and
directions almost any person ca1
mend q milk. pan or ordinary utei :
Ill, though there would be much Il
soldering still to learn. Old tomato
cans would be good to practice on until
tho art acquired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
A,Hlgh-Flow Plea.

Ladies can.wsx wonderfully grandi.
loquent when in the mind. say an ex-
change. A Kentucky victim of man'i
ineonstancy thus sets forth her plant in
. petition for divorce: ..Dark clouds
Of discord began to lower over the sky
Of q welded felicity. and the minacious
lightning Of disunion began to dart its
iurid flames r gloomy clouds of q
tramental' blackness, %obscuring every
star Of hope Of happiness, whose res.
plendent glory Illuminated the dawn Of
the first few brief years of her welded
life. when she gave her hand and an
undivided heart to the defendant, who
In the sultry month Of July. 1879, after
having been warmly and snugly win.
tered within the fond embraces of her
loving arms and closely nestled to a
heart thst beat alone for the defendant,
showed his base, black ingratitude by
abandoning her without cause whatev-
er, except the Unsuitable thirst for nov
city, which is the predominating char.
scter of defendants nature"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
Mean q Hsl.

81 declare, IN never 60 to smother
matinee IS long asI live said young
Mrs. Guffey the other day. throwing
herself into . chair and tanning herself
indignantly
Wasn't the play goodp'' asked Cuff
fey.
''Ohi good enough. l suppose; hut
that disgusting. stnck-up Mrs. Diffen-
derfer sat below me with such q lovely
bonnet on that i couldn't hear q word"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14

!
The sum total of Mexican lines, to b.
built and controlled by Gould, Sage,
Huntington. Nickerson and other citi-
zens of the United States. is 500. 600, 600.
The grants convey power to these men
To build roads ove the most important
parts Of Mexico. and to hold it until it
may be occupied by our people; and 1t
Is no speculation to say that in a short
time ills fertile lands and its rich graz
ing and mining districts will be in pos
session of Americans. Although tho
grants amount to quite 800, 600. 900.
Mexico has not . dollar with which 10
pay. and the claims must therefore re-
main as a mortgage upon its Territory.
II Is suggested that the favored corl,o-
rations. When they all shall have hull.
their works. will demand the subsidies.
and falling 10 receive them. will call
upon their Government to exact them.
IA the same way as the French Govern
,,ent attempted TO enforce the Jecke
claims in 1864. by war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
how English wives Keep House.

English wives, high and low, keep
household accounts in a way that would
surprise many American women. Every
penny spent in the house goes down in
che .'housekeeper's book" with which
every mistress Of a household is provid-
ed. Every bill is filed away carefully
when r~eceipted. In fact, a perfect sys-
tenn of order prevails, which enables
every man to know exactly what 1t costs
him to keep his home. In that country
every expenditure is made to bear It's
proper relation to the income received.
House rent must be only such aper cent
age, table outlay SO much, servants
wages SO much, chillren's schooling 10
much. alma giving so much, and II at
the end Of . year Il is found that tho
income has been exceeded these people
mmedjatfly proceed to reduce items in
every department. The general style
of.thtir living remains about the same,
hut It IL necessarily not quite 70 genu-
'sne.s r9if sisr-3 Ira
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
There d no Teacher Like Experience.

4 xn1fe 1sN1 4oaoHe1 HIA9 4kPefieHoos
: They had Just. been married. H,
seized her hand and said in a low.
tremulous voice.
..lt was yornr ipnate modcsty and ap.
parent indifference, dearest Sallie, thai
made me register q vow to MARI, you
ct all hazards
YES" she said, .'but / slipped up OIL
two or three OF the most eligible young
men in Galveston before l found thai
out.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
Weekly Leader,
IssuxD Ey.zr rzUsspAr.
4er... - % . Year. si-ss H.lrrs.
Commercial JOB Printing

ofeyery kind neatly. chsspl and Expedi-
tiousiy executed- cArds o. every shspe ana
Kind, Bill Heads. Lettsr Heaaings.
blanks OF every kind. Posters. etc. printed
on short notics. Having . new iot OF Iype
and Presses. we can do handsome work al
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
STOCK BRANDS
% p
WYOMING
TOCKGROWERS'
ASSOCIATION.
A-H-swAN. President. Cheyenne, wyo.
Az REEL. Treasurer. Cheyenne, wyo.
Txoa sfURGIs. Secretary, C~heyenns, Wye.

JOHN c. KINGAAN, Dealer In
Cow-Ponies. Range, Crow Creek.
p. o., Cheyenne. wyo. Ranch 9
miles below Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14

SECURED Atso Honn'y Back Pa; Increase
PafenIs, &c. Thousands entitled. New
laws. Now Is The time. Do NOT delay! Sol
diers' widows. Children. Par. nts, Brothers
and sisters entitled. Have your claim In
yestigated. Apply atonce. Send Two stamps
for blanks and Instructions complete. 10
JENKINS A. FITZG ERALD, .. y c.ain and
ID. &.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14
AYERS S~ARSAPARILLA,
foa PURIFYING TINE $1,000.

b compound a
the vegetable alter
,atives. ~sarsapArilla,
Dock. ettllingis and
Mandrake. with the
>Iodidss Of Potash
and Iron. makes .
most e6ectual cure
of . series OF COM
plaanfa which are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-14

~ ~
very prevalent aAd amicting. It:purines
the blood. pnrsss cut the lurking humors
In the system. that undermine health ~
ssttls iuto troublesoms disorders. Erup-
tons OF the skin are the appearsnes On Ne
surfAoe Of humors that shoul - ezpe11sd
nom the L1ood. Internal dsrangspsnas
are the detsrminAtion Of thsss sams No.
nors TO some internal organ Or organsI
whose actions 10y dsrangs and whose sub
stAncs they dissass snd destroy. AYnais
-1ARaAPARxLLA sxpels thsss hunars fron
the blood. when thsy are o h disor-
ders they produce disappear. such - Ulcer
ations Of the Liver. Stomach, Kidneys.
Lungs. E~rupttons aud Efuptivs Dfseasss a
the Skin. ST. Anthony's Fire. hose or Ery-
sipelas. Pimples, Pustules. Blotchss, BoilA.
Tumors. letter and Salt Rhsum, soAld
Head, Ringworm. Ulcers and Sores. Rhsu-
matism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side
and Head. Female Weakness, sterility.
Lcucorrhea arising nom intsrnal ulcerntion
and uterine diseases, Dropsy. Dyspspsias
Emaciation and General Debility. with
their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
On. j. c. AYEA { CO., Lowell. Aass..
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADD0mS 3 GLOVER, chsysuns,
Wholesale AgsntA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
MARKETS by TEIEGRApu

New Orleans, May6.-Flour dull: sunsro,o
aonhie 3A@i, trouble i@ih higher rrsIcs
Corn llrmer. 60 G7O
oats good demand, a.,
pork dnil' quiet, INN; old lGkalGI, new
Lard sa'ler; ticrce IN, KeysIgS.
DRY salt meats quiet; shoulders Ioo,o',s<
packed psg5ls; bacon quiet, 6ISaesAio,
hams ilfmer, choice sugar cured canyassed ID
Whisky qulctaud steady; western rec,Iaed
Coaes steady. fair demand, cargoes ordl,sry
sugar duh; c'mmon to good common sao,f
ia,r toiully fair !@lh, prime to choice 7sas''
Molsk,es dull; inferior ls@.O, common e,6s
20, isir .9sS, prime 3Oe33, clstefn bottom.
Rice quiet, steady ordinary to prime ,,sa,y
sight 2So premium, sterling bank al, con.
j; N.w York May c.-oor.c quiet, steady,
sugar lair, moderate business, fair to good
REFINING 7Adsl5, prime 7-lGa0%, ionnel
strong, good demand Standard ADE,
Texas ai93G. S"'
81. Louis, May 6.-Flour steady. I'M changed
wheat higher; No. red fall lDsHIiosI
cash, st June.
Corn higher AK cash, ieJsSi3 June.
ua's n, her @A SG cash. SG@Ses d3ex June.
Pork MI. Offered at l7.l0.
Lad quiet at LIS.
llnlk meats steady. shoulders $50, rib,
$3.50 s,dos ss1 Bacon quiet; shouldora g.q,s
W; ribs 0.3jdV-iQi slles 606c5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
.-euGp rOe HUNTsvILLE.
seven Prisoners sentenced in the Dis
,riet Court TO tho Peuitentiary.


In the district court yesterday Judge AL
bridge sentenced 10 the penitentisry the
following prisoners, seven in number, con-
victed at the present term Of the district
criminal court. They were escorted from tho
isil TO the court room by S,erif Jones and
two deputies. AS the judge called their
names they stood up snd .entsnce WAS passed
on them one NJ y time. When asked the
usual questions as to whether or not they had
ANYTHING 70 cay why sentesce should not be
passed upon them, they each answered in
the negative. Their Names the crimes Of
which they were convicted and the terms OF
years assessed each, are rs follows:
Dick Guthrie, theft of horses, in Two cases,
Ave years in each case; ten years.
Peer Boschell, forgery, two cases, two
years in each case; iour Years.
James Fike, theft OF noses, in two Vases,
five years in esch cns; ten years.
Fred Green, robbery, two years.
Alexander Bowlsnd, colored, burglary;
two years,
Howard Lillsrd, thief. of mare; seven
years.
Lii, Cornett, colored, theft OF mare; ten
years. &,
OF lhe seven two Of them are colored, and
all of them ARE yong men in the very prime
of life. They will be conveyed TO the peni
tentiary within the next few days by agents
of Cunningham 81 Ellis, lesees OF the peni-
Tertiary, who have contract with the state
for the transportation Of conVcts.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
EdCas sixth I'm Pools.

Messrs. Ksin s. Campbell received a tele-
gram yesterday from Chicago stating that
7; L., Edgan's tho 10 champion
Star state was selling sixth in the pools for
the O'Lesry six days walk, which begins
Monday. There are sixty entries, and this is
pretty good for lad from the country, so to
speak, who has none Of the training Of the
professionals, and who is not familiar with
their various methods.
The Chicsgo Ipter. Ocean of the 3rd inst,
speaking of o. Lsary artists, says:
Arrangements for the O'LeAry siI day heel
and.toe walk are being rapidly completed. TIE
foreign pedestrians who are to take part in
the contest are daily arriving, and those al.
ready here have been, and are, doing good
practice work on the track laid down in the
exposition building for that purpose Krohne,
Psber and Hartman have the call among
betting men, but O'Lesry processes to believe
in the development ola dark horse" during
the struggle.
Below are the:names the thirty pedestrians
selected as the most worthy to enter the race,
from list of over sixty cnteries Police Ga.
zette'." Unknown, Chris Faber, Fred Krohne,
New York;Chas. A. Hartman, Massachusetts;
Jno. Brucks, Chicago;T. l.. Eigs Dallas, Tex |;
Edward Denning, s.. Louis; NJ. HN Cary,
Clevean1; Edward Tracy, Cincinnati; Henry
Schmehl, Cnicsgo; r. j. Edwards, Cincinnati;
Jacob Webster, Indisns; Thomas Koran,
James Wallace, John Brsndset,es, w. +.
Thomas, Chicago; Csupsni, "Old Sport"
land; j. Kennedy, NJ. J. Kane,
Chicago; john Cole, Pittsburg; Antoine
S,ruckel, Australia "Frencby" Cudney's
Unknown; H.C. 0Ngnon, Strodmsn's
Unknown" Chi,sgo; Charles Carson, st.
Charles, Illinois; Thomss Entry, ST Louis;
James Morrissey, Chstteps unknown"
Chicago; Henry Mcnamara, New York;
Brands Entry, Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
CONDITIONS.

The above trolling races to be mile heata.
three IN i've, unless specially mentioned and
10 10 governed by tho rules of the National
Tiotting association, the running races TO he
governed ny the Capitol Jockey club rules,
Entrsnce Zee 10 all ur'es, ten per cent of urso
anu must accompany 0minations In all cases,
Entries to all runnii s.club purses to close nj
y p. m. the day previous, fur to enter and
three to stsrt Entries to all trottlng PURSES 10
clos. al Gp, M, May llth 1881 , four TO enterand
thIeo TO start The judges In each day 4 aoipg
have the power 10 remove I'll her rio ~ or driver
In case OF any Gro 'ksiress and shall certainly
use their powers II necessary. Both the trot.
ting and running trscl are nov In good cOndl.
tion and anpls stable ltoom and competent
trainers for both trnttets ana runners are now
On fairgrounds and ready to handle horses by
the day week or north. A large and ccmmo.
diuus hotel IL now being erected on the
grounds aud Will be flushed before the meet.
lug commence. which VIII afford tmpp ac-
for all.
All Communications 10 be addressed to,
V. W. CLEVELAND,
. Secretary, Dallas.
=, S Cleveland 4 B,rklry have leased
these grounds for u term of ten years, ard will
give every year two meetings. Spring AMI
Fall, and Gun rs u . thu Poop q cr Texas thai
our united efforts shah he gwen " make this
a place Of picn.urp, not Only TO horseinen,
but will have n Park attractive IN every
eature for families. where the strictest
lecorum will ba carr oil nut.
CLSNELAND & BARKIs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

ment charges him with collecting
moneys from Mr.. Brsgdon. a Cleburns
merchsnt to the amount of S2SS 81 and the
other $500 from the same person, which
amounts the Indictment charges be embez-
zled. For the past month or more Mr.. Belt
has been in California visiting friends st
Oakland and other points in that state This
information will no doubt be great surprise
TO his numerous sequaiutsnces here
10 Texas, for he stood exceptionally high
in ths estimation of those who knew him,
and Was popular here in the city. Deputy
Sheriff Spencer left some ten days ago
armed with writs for his srrest, and their
arrival here is daily looked for. Mr. Belts
many friends teel confident that matters will
be explained and satisfactorily and honors-
bly, adjusted on his arrival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

hlm on the middle 6rger snd within a few
minutes Afterwards bis srm and hand began
70 swell, seeompsniei BY intense pain which
simost Threw him into commissions. There
was quart Of whiskey in the house and he
drank TINS Ms an sniido.e, and the old cure
OF catching chicken and splitting its back,
which was applied to the Wound, was re-,
sorted to and with telling effect, for he began
TO get better. That part Of the flesh around
The wound turned TO green color. DIR
beaumoat attended him and administered
counts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

The "London Hair Color Restorer" is
he mos! delightful artic lever introduced 10
the American people and is totally different
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that lender
m.ny other articles for the b'r obnoxious.
Where badness, or falling O. 10 hair exists,
or prematurely grayness f. a sickness, or
other causes, its use will -. Jre the natural
youthful color, and eau healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from il impurities, dan
druif &C., at the same time n most pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfam-
ed, rendering the hair soft and plisble, making
it IN Indispensable article in every toilet. Ask
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor-
err Price, IS cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Msin depot for tho United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Phladephis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Handsome BRIDAL Gifts.

Theyo couple, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Mann, who were united in wedlock Wednes-
day night last have been made the recipients
of large number of most elegant bridal
gifts by relatives and sdmiring friends, to
which the HERALD adds an unseigned wish
for bright, successful and happy future.
The bride, as before announced, WAS Miss
L0rena Knowles, one of the most attractive
and eitimAbe Of the young ladies of Dali
las, or this section, while her
husband is oil that young man ought TO be.
Life has no doubt in store for them an
exalted and useful mission, and extrsvagsnt
hopes of those who know them follow them.
Among the many wedding presents were the
following. with the names Of the donors:
Set silver knives, forks, table and tess
spoons, china dinner SGT, Mr.. and Mira. w.
D.Knowies.
Silver castor, Miss Nellie Knowles.
China chsmber set Charles Knowles.
Work.bssket, Alics md Essie Knowles.
Bed room furniture, Mr. aud Mrs. j. A.
Mann.
Silver ice pitcher, Mollie L. Mann and VIII
H. Crosthwsit
Toilet set, MoIlie i, Mann.
Silver butter dish, Fad Y. Mann.
Silver butter knife, Nellie Mann.
Silver jswel case, Misses Lille and Crosth.
wait.
Silver berry bowl, Ida and Euna Edison.
Silver cake knife, Miss Belle Graves.
Silver pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Hatch.
Silver syrup pitcher, Mrs A, B. Tabor and
Miss Emma Tabor.
Tidy, Miss Nell Sto,e.
Chair, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stone.
Silver buttorlsnite and handsome lamp
Messrs. Back s. Hsres.
Marble top table, Rev. and Mrs. A. Il
Reat, Mr.. snd Mrs. William Mckee, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. G. Leeds.
Clock, ors. Harden and Murray and Mrs.
Murray.
Chair Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lytlc.
Oil painting, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il Rowley.
Picture and frame, Miss Sophia R0wley.
Bible, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Strong
Morocco bible, johnson, Clark & Co., New
York.
Bouqeut holder, Mrs. III, Benson.
Silver cake basket, Mrs. DR.. Dsmron,
Vienna, Ill.
Silver napkin rings and salt cellars, Misses
Hinch, Mont Vernon, Ind.
Silver fruit basket Mrs. Mary Casselberry,
Evansville, Ind.
Set Of silver fruit knives, Mrs. Mamie
Cassebetry, Evansville, Ind.
Hsnd-psinted satin tidy, Miss Matte CORN,
Decatur, Ill.
Oil painting, Miss Hattie Rye, Springfield,
Missouri.
Pair silver vases. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lider.
Silver pie knife, Miss Fannie Kuepay.
Canary bird and cage, and writing desk,
Mr. and Mrs M. d. Faux.
beautiful silver soup tureen and lsdle,
from Postmaster Cochran and employees.
Card receiver and flower vase combined
Mrs. Benson.
A handsome Sabbath school teachers
bible with several appropriate passages of
scripture marked with gold coin, enclosed in
an envelope at each selection, epblamentcsl
of the great est spiritual and temporal good,
from the BRIDES father.
And last bnt not least, a beautiful bouquet
by little Miss Daisy Strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
A kOy Thief

o1heer Mullen arrested lad yesterday who
gave his name as II. G. Hoffman, on the
charge OF stealing a yalse, the property of
MI. ). L; WYATT of Henderson, out of the
.ex's " Pacific depot. The.boy had slipped
,ne check OF and had attached a tag bearing
ms own name to the valse. MIR. WYATT
'oentllied the vslise and described 10 the
onlcer its contents before it VS.. opened, and
,oey. corresporded to his description. The
ooy is abou, twelve years Old. and the police
nave suspected him as sneak thief for,ome
sme past He Was lodged id the station
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

A"enhon Is eS'led 10 the advertisement, of
a. israelsky' who has consolidated his stock
0' goods al Me Famous with his stock a, the
corner OF Elm and Austin street. Hs now
nas An immense stock OF dry goods, includipe
everything In that line, ali of tina hes,
qasnty, the latest sty les aud newes, patterns
wuieh ne rs selling ~ marvelously low prices
ne mas also made 5 INC imprvv, msnts 10 bis
store, which add s,ea,ly 10 ils snnasrsn n
ard convenience lie has now fron, on
attractive. "A'" S'o'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Changed Their Programme.

The proposed meeting of the officials o.
the Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacific and
tho Houston & Texas Central roads, to have
taken place here yesterday, did not take
place. 1t was their original intention, boz
for some reason they changed their pro-
gramme. II. M. Hoxie, manager of ne
Texas 81 Pacific, passed over the Ii. s. 7 G.
road yesterday morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

,, buffalo News.
Inc demand OF the people for an eaaier
method OF preparing Kidnsy Wort has In
uuctd the proptietNrs, the weIl-knovn whole.
sac druggists, Wells, Richardson 4 Co, OF Bur.
instoh' W, 10 prepare It for sals in ,iuutd
form as wen ~ IN dry form. II saves Mi Ina
isonr Of preparing, and as it IS equally eificient
~ i, preferred by many persons, Kidney
Wort Always amt everywhere proves itself n
perfect remedy. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
Indicted for EmbexzIcmcnt.

Tho last grand jury Of this county found
among other bills two seainst Mr.. w.
Belt, formerly citizen o. this place, who
was at one time in the employ Of Schneider
& Davis, wholesale grocers, in ,he capacity
of travelling SALESMAN, charging him with
embezzlrg funds Of that firm. One iudict-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07

Mollie Pace, who WAS arrested y the
United States authorities on the chfge of
selling bcer without license, had an enmin-
ing trial before United States Commi'ioner
Burford yesterday, and WAS placed lnder
$50 bond 10 snswer Ut the next term,f the
federal court There WIS another barge
against her for selling cigsrs withoutIconse,
which the prosecuting attorney dismsed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-07
District Criminal Court

William o. Smith was srraighetin the
district court yesterday, on the large of
burglary. He is the party who 'oke the
window of Aldridge e. Waters are a few
days since, and took off lot OF par weights
and ink stands. The jury gave hi ten days
in the county jsil and fined him iOO.