davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

-. PRODUCE. PROVISIONS. Krc.
NEN ohi.hANs. Ia. bee. 2 = Flonr dnu
weak ana lower; choice q 90, fancy 81 sS extra
tAncy y ~; wiatcr wheat and Minncsoia nat
Sofn-Dull aud lower at tlEisc.
Jnrnmcal-Dull ~ 81 ui
oats- Steaiy, choice Western aslaSGo
81 COSTS Oo W N'Vi0e
nog froducis-Quict and steady.
iofk-Scarre and ilrm AZ 81 ~.
iArd--lsenned tierccA so Isl
bulk Mcats--ShOuldcrs "a On. long elc,r
and clear NIB s. i2l
clear rib, s. W. ~
10 Hissms--uhoicc sugar cured canysscd, $40 COS
Mhlsky-stcady; Western rcc,laea 81 oos
conec-Dnn. Rio cargoes common to prime
7daic " f''nV
ltice-Stoady; ordinary 20 good "A isle
cotton seed Prodncts-Quiet and steady
aalc; cake and meal 20agOic.
sngW-Easlcr but not quotably lower,
Alolas-cs-- Easier.
OF banks Sgl6.le5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
TEXARKANA.

,,,blental shooting With Fatal Re.
mlts-New Labor Party.
|Mpthe Gazette
|aurEAyA, ARK, Dec. 2.-Stanly Ed
I.snd Jim Logan came to grief last
N I. the Gem saloon, the result Of
'.ring with a pistol. Edwards was
|nesssion OF the weapon, but let it
On The counter, and the hammer
|ssts FIRST caused the charge to eX-
n The load took effect in Logan's
affecting, it is said, Il fatal wound,
|eu.h he is yet alive, but in a very
|aIconditlon.
IA Knights OF Labor yesterday formed
IN company and bought the States
hNper office. Their purpose is to
IEpne paper devoted to their inter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

Inopno purifies the Blood and Is n
ffaae Tor Chronic Liver Complaints.
SIZE Of the liver and the many i'm
Ny results that proceed from its ac-
h&es It liable 10 frequent derange-
Organic diseases of the liver is
aiain result of long continued
~ attacks; also high living, too
AAllng food, the too frequent use of
s'end to produce Inflammation and
cement OF some portion of the liver;
~ oppressive heat has peculiar
~ upon the liver, always derang-
ascretlons. The direct action OF
9sone upon this gland makes it in
Y as liver medicine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

aci cut loaf9c granulated standard 7icl Louis
lana granulatcd 7lo, standard \ 10; choice
white 5lci Louisiana y, @, Csc to &C.
Riue--l0uisiana ~ to So new,
Sait--Coursc, in bags, 500 40; fine In bags
aiadc, N' - '' ''' -
aces 5lo; lump sal soda In koge 2id2ic; granu
lated sal soda IN 60 lb drums 30.
Molasses-C Choice Louisiana h5GhSc NEW
crop); fair 10 good 100, core SYRUP 5ic.
choice llidl2oi Lagnyra l2lo; Java zoe cold
ON Rio l2Ae; Pea Berry l2iWlSc.
picklea--2 gal pals mixed pickles 80, giaFs
plnts 10; glass quartz 20 glass half gal. oOi
glass gal, 4 23 glass hex gal. 70.
Wrapping paper-Rag and straw ~ to zoo
l.ol 50; Ralph's G,oz, 10 20, l.o8, %, on.
4 90: dental on. 10 90; OF. 100.
Canned GoOdB-'riCes per dozen; Pine mp
] IS, 3 rs, : 25a . 30 seconds Ms, ! So 3 MS,
! 75 tomatoes, standard, Ms, Oli seconds, 2
hs,---i MS 25 grcon corn 100 30; green
pSss 90 S'2s sigG, RI rs asS'srS S lgh H
weight 4 70 --; n ---; salmon, l % ] hni
. N --; mookerol n SOCIAL OO sardlnos,
American,7 0ocasc' imported. u 10 case straw
| berries, 10 500 black6rnics ! 20i grocn Cages
49,; eagle condensed milk 20.
Sonp- 1904 10 per case
| nagglng Iii u standard ll9o; IAN lie,
! Tics--Arrow and Delta 81.
| Flour-Best patents 3 20 por 100 los; half-pat.
metz 20 per 40 MS third grade bu per 100 bs
/ fourth grade 90 per lOu Ms,
Corn mcal-Pcr bushCl HNc.
! IIonlny and grita--Per Dbl 30.
i Ontmoal--pCr half bhl 70.
! Cracked whont--Per N Go,
| Crackers--A soda &c, Xxx soda flr; cream
ste; ginger snaps flC; lemon creams &c.
/ Sundries-siHTch 4c; Candies tull boxes, l2lci
] halves Quartcra--, Stick candy 20 lole fancy
I 10 to lGcj rope, basis, do cotton. lie, herring
| Imported, / p per kog, Rai5lns, layer, 90
| cider. crab-apple, DOC; Missouri zoe. Vinegar
! N TO 26c Concentrated lyc y 20 10 co. Jugs,
| glazed, lie per gal. Crocke, glazed, Toe per gal
/ Dried peachce 20 lGC. Indigo Zoe per N,
Blueing SOc1l % Dozen Colennn's mustard
/ ] 8Odl 30 dozen. Mhccmoni imported, loo D. !
| American Toe box. Buckets, two hoops, N
| dozen; wei buckets 00 dozen. Broums ! ihQ
! o rs dozen. Brilliant oils. bills l7ci Eupl0n do,
| PIC; do. 20 cases 90, brilliant cnsos 00i
do. u cases ~. Baking powders, bulk, ga
! lie; n cans . co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Esoltement m Texns.

;.sl.s,.Acltement has been caused in
NV. Of Paris, Tex, by the remark
livery OF Mr.. j. Il. Corley, who
, -Slp'ess that he could not turn in
INV. NY MS head; everybody said he
4 VI consumption. A trial bot
Tx - Kings New Discovery was
s1s Finding relief he bought a
lq.''e and a box OF DR.. Kings New
q, y the time he had taken two
<, p,ls and two bottles of the Dis
EA,t.nass wen and had gained in
|Sl1g.-s,ik pounds.
saH ~ q this Great Discovery
y" Williams 6 Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
MINERS SENT uP.
ps..e. sentence on a Number
va ~ Of Lnw-nreakers'

,..ses sentence Oh Fl" summer
Wa san u Lnw-IsreaEers.
~ lo 1871 ARK, Dec. lin the
fgEI s 'i,s court this afternoon, the
.,d ~. s'a e.onyicts were sentenced s, 70 the
aissiaE ssoyrrection at Detroit, Mich;
sas q a.s gam and Charley Glass, larceny
Z y !. e sayr1 and T. G. Brown, larceny
~ Nth intent TO kill, two years
y sS l er,v Wilson Beebe and Jacob
sno' INF Introducing and selling whisky
lIr i.al,a country; one year and $3.50
b. slelli Cotton, ex-United States COM
sssf = and defaulting postmaster OF
Ili. \. o9ramiort, Little River county, Ark,
bssy . Sers from Texas last Saturday,
pssla .; I'm, to-day and entered plea
h. s ". = Ne charge OF embezzllng post
Ns sSs The court assessed his pun.
i., n two years Imprisonment and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

BeeYes--Grass,f fed 2lc.
Cows--lf 10 20.
Mutt0n--Chnice / 90 TO 20.
IIoga--2i TO So per n.
stock Caitle-fhe prlcos IN stock cattle vary,
according 10 locality where raised. We quote
different localities rs follows;
PAnhAndlc--strictly frat class yestllngs lirr
head " 90 70 l6 00i Two year Olds ~ 20 10 90 o0i
cows and calves 20 90
Western Texas--Yearlngs 70 " t0i3 0g' two
year olds 70 u0 10 iq 90; COWS aud calves ~ 0o
Central Texas--Henrllngs Z % ~ sOli two.
year ODDS 10 " 70 II Oi cows and calves ID pJ 70
10 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

Chicago.


CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 2-Flonr-Vuiet ana
dull ,, no,,rs INT
rallied toward noon on war news; prices ue,
clincd 10 early, rallied nc iiucluated and oloseu
| G mt higher than yesterday peoe ,l
slYdsBlc, closed s5Ic; January s)ldsbS, closeu
sale: Nav Qll6gaIc, closed 92lc
Corn--Ouiet and nrm closing 10 hlghcI
rasb Ale wear and December Age, closed ago
January SSl a3sic, closed 3olci May SAG4Vto'
closed 59sdlOc. ,.s
pnrk-Acilve, but unsettled, declined Ip'G -oc,
rallied 7lalOc closed steady cash 500 20 I0r
nII. and . s0dq ~ for new; December 20 o9i
Ianunry closed s7l; May $40 SAGlO ~.
Inrd-Moderately active and q siiaoe easi Ut )
cash, OOa6 0li, December cio7eo oo"o '-4'
january closed 02sG6 10; 10, .h,,,iders
sSaS IS; short ribs, I Mat 81; short clear
i'u' AFrERNooS HOARD; ,,.
Wbeat-Stronger; higher SIC January; 1lc
MY. a,a AJ,y
Pork-Quiet,
Iard-Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
The Drovers' Journal Reports. a.. a,oo. io,,.
Cattie-Receipts 10 0O0 shipments 2ogo; slo Nv
| IN HS DO lo,rer; shipping steers ~ jO@o ~
tocIcrs and feeders 81 50d4 lOi cows, puilH
and mixed 81 SOFAS so; through loAas e Az ~
sbade lower g 1908 70: wintered Texans, - ~ ~
Hogs Receipts 10000 1dlOo lover 70 ''''
sheon-. Receipts 1000; shipments 5000; STEADY
natives 4 . OOa3 95; Texans Il 'oa2 'oi ih'"o'
| SO O0di So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. g.-Cotton-spot
closed easy, l-lGc lower.
sales II. 40 bales
Low ordinary Gle; ordinary lie; good ordln.
airy Sc low middling Saci mlddling Slc; good
mlddllng 9lci middlng fair 10 l-l6c; fair
10 3.lGc.
Futures opened steady, ruled quite steady,
closing steady | IA 2 uointa higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Wool I'D IIIdes.

Twelve montbs clip, light, nnc and medium
ltal7cj fine heavy 70 light iiaisc siN months
heavy -----i fall light, Anc Medium ---'--i
coarse sd re.
Hides-No flint dry. ~ n and upward, per
n lgl al5r. No. hlDt dry per lsci No. iRbt
nlnt per n fWscj bulls aud heavy Gamagrd per
D. Sc calf skins and badly damAgcdpor o taBci
green sailed sound per D 7lei batehers' green
NOR d, gic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

Meat--sugar cured hams lOle; SUGAR cured
hreslfasi bacon plc; short clear bacon 'fci
sh R,sh Naetsrel, 10 D kits, No. / sOei 10.
sne. half bbis No. 30; No. 4 0Oi urled
her,lngs per box 4Oc cod Ash &c. :.
"a rIercee 7ic. 90. n cans 1fci 2O-h cans
-, -" Ia a Fans 7iri 4 n cans TIC; n cans se.
aTaa- imperiai s0a00c gunpowder BOG lyc 4,
snear-Ilne powered bbls, slci do han Dds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
ON CHANGE.
Grain Markets We're Irregular Yes
terdny Wheat Higher and I'm.
settled, Corn Dali.
Cotton Advanced Point or rwo-money
Was E"sy-cat,le transactions Fair
Tho Quotations.


NEW NoRK, Dec. 9. Money on call easy AZ
mapd at q a5l per cent, I; foreign cachaNrr ann
my steady at ~ for sixty days and S Tor de-
The total sale Of stocks TO day were g5s.
STOCKS AND BONns.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2--Ihe following were the
ohclal closing quotations at the New York
stock eXchang this afternoons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
New YORK.
PRODUCE.

WV YORK, pee. 2,-Flour-Dull ana
u'WSeat-IIlghcr, closing firm; 10. req pltge
OK, a0oat: 9Blc rail delivered 10, ~ ~
MI Decemhar 9alc closing 95ieiJanuaIS ~ y.
a5e. closing 05lci May II Oll0l O!io' 'ios'"b
- c g,s aud December lali lower ia,ef
r,Ivth. without much change. closing stSatng :
~ SSlSSllc elevator 5hG5Gc niloat 10, ~
cc,nber b2sa5ssc, closing 529ei Januaty 'o9'''"
cioet,ss bii,,; MAY 4saiSio, closing asic. ,,,.,.
Cntfoc-Spot fair; iio steady ~ sle, "p.'1 M
tos actve closing stoadyi sales l'-.ov pseH 90,
,',,,,her al gja6 50; January 70 io' feo'u"h'
81 s5Sg 90; March go 9OdG o.
" Provisions, hro. -. .t,,,o
,s,.ar steady ana quet; rcllnen mmi WI"
extra q 5lci yellow 5lc' on a sddgs, ~. A'o''
50, stsndard' 4 8 lie; granulatea Wy o,,o.,s
Neutrality-suspicious.; fair Inquiry Nc" 'i'''"
cboire and fancy 45dh3c,
Riee-stoady, demand iair'
TullOw--aic.
parE Raster and more active mtss ii,,t 90.
"a onened lower, closed win s,i isis,, NJ ~,
chnics So i0a6 80; December 70 seaooe'
January IS l2@0 40, u,,cv
ta,,s. pereipts, including 20 car loAu n, ~ ~
,anrtation. 2I3 ear loads; lew ~ i,,,syai
sira and fancy sold at gooa pilotSs, ,atIve
o,srtet AMI and weak poor 70 p5 lnhss M, WIN
nis.r a ss 60 extra and fancy y 'VSo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS. 1--we STOCK
~. Louis.
PRODUCE


PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec, 2.-flouI-Quict and un-
changed
Wh,ut-Hlgher hut not active. dull and un.
set led until noon call. after which prices stiff
fened, advanced and closed sa9c above yestcr.
day. No. 2 red cash 92ia93lc: December 03f
g3sc, closing gSIc bid January glIdgisc, closing
g53c, May 81 030l 03i, closing 81 O3la 03e.
COrn--Dull and IRE sular, December selling
ialc lower and May ac higher; No. mixed
cash g4aG35c; December AGaStiCi May 36ia
SIZE closing SIC.
2sc; May 3lla3l2c.
PROVISIONS. gTo.
Corn Meal-Quiet 81 10
Wooi--stcady; washed 26aS4c; unwashed
l2a24c. Texas l0d23ic.
Whisky-Steady at 81 10.
Provisions Dull and but little doing.
Pork--Oid 50 00a9 %; new $40 co. cash $40 37a
March.
Bulk Nieats-LOose car lots long clear 81 80
short rib 81 30; short clear s. 02i boxed lots
long clear "a 20d5 90; short rib 50 l0d0 %, and
short clear IS l2iG5 %.
Bacon--lOng clear 81 b0dh GOi short Ribs 50 70
d5 So short clear 80 81 40 90.
AFTERNOON HOARD.
Wheat-lc higher.
COrn-Steady
Oats-Firm and unchanged.
LIVE sroCK.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments 300; steady,
with a fair demand for good grades; native
shipping steersS3 Ibd5 % native butcher steers
81 0jdi "a; cows aud heltcrs ~ 0Od3 sO stockers
aud feeders y 50a3 ~; rangors Y 50cS6 o;
logs--Receipts l0,3OO; active and steady at
Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments none; hest
GRADES Ateady and firm, common TO medium
81 55aa GO; good to choice - 75a2 so; lambs
81 5a5 so; Texas sheep II 75d3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
POOR PERU.

uIses Up to Caceres and New
government is Formed.
Az PC. president Iglesias sur
Nv 70 Gen Caceres at 9 p. m. and
n eaachez has been proclaimed
.s'lonary president.
XVI ..ai-lyerythlng is arranged and a
MON named TO take command and
|'l'ss Y, Amnesty for all is de-
y me new government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

ahc. Rye hoc. Corn, car a2a3ic; sholied iic
hale hay 4 SOaii o. Rran soc per 100 Chops
I - per 100 Com mead. iino bnitod per Loo
90 iiomlny and grits 800 per Dbl. Mlllcu
seed coal 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

car loads At 81 %; an exporter bought 50 car.
sheep lstcelpte, iAapo; extremely dol Al
lower pricce and pens not cleared. tsor hi ~
va sheep y s032 i5, car load fancy vcthcfs
s's' common 70 prime lambs 8 5oa6 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
nAes to HIS Alma Mater.

\, e,,s, Conn, Dec 2.-Henry j..
s.s ~ 'su ste OF the class of 'G9, Yale
ialo ~. aer seven years a professor
N y ,n Japan, has been elected pro-
h, 4 sn'eipal and International law
/, Pfel,sa ~ NE place vacated by Pros.
|ta ~ me new minister to Great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

r'he following summary cullcd from ihe last
issue of Bradstreops giveSH clear ana complete
inglght into the condition of the leading lines
of trade throughout the country generally
SUAtMARY--Spcciul kilograms 10 Brudhlreel
record smaller volume OF transactions N
staple lines during The past weet tl I,1
noticed ia the distribution OF dry gpous.
Commission houses ~ Eastern centers nave MOI
been doing much and iobbers less BON are
ATM whiting for revival of activity among re.
fnilers. which they expect 20 result IN renewed
nrders some lines OF goods are AccumulaunB
and there Is talk Of the New England MUS ehut
ting down again Prices are, however larry
inc movement In raw wool IS only fair
There Is some speculative activity IN ineulu,n
territory woods. There Is a decline OF itotu ~
10 lo per pound In Michigan \, Win when eN
cept,On fine fleeceH arc steady me SHRINK
nge OF Texas fall woods ls reported less Wa wv.
uHual, so that the relatively hlgh prices lot th'e
Mind are not so remarkable.
In the abaenoe OF any special Influences, the
cotton market IL dull Futures nave beeh
hanging within three points above ana oeloN
Wednesday close 9t Gg NV ngr I@ wi wIiSo2t
spccinl inquiry yesterday, when resulted IN
The heayiness noted, 49,. ,..o,,
The movement OF grocery Eaples iias Devh
aisannoIpting with weak sugar andeolce mar .
49, The wheat market has declined almost
steadily during the week causes ior luis NJ
committed ia the stubborn refusal o. lntelshSiS
M uiirrhase more freely In this market the IN
cr,ased RECRUITS at Western primary mhrkele
nnd steady Increases In the FEluiy hNFply;
Added 20 this are heavy sales ny nu.utis M M
the st0ppage OF Minneapolis hpnr ign' w,
which virtually throws on me mafhrl 5000
bushels of wheat pOr day additionally ih9lan
corn IN view Of uninvoranie MeAtnt' !" Ys'ii, ~
speculative and constructive leinshu d"u Nm,
has been weak and lover ~ hyinphthl WIZ
,vbcat. Hog prOiuets have been gave itres,
Mar. bat az compared WIN lAst NnrA ~
higher There ia no new ieainre IN hoh' s''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03

Galveston,
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 2,--Colton--spot
closed easy.
Gross recolpts, 6076 bales.
Sales, g95.
Exports. 1910
Stock, lOl ,7Bl bales.
Ordinary, 7lo good ordinary, slc low mid
dliug, see, middling, gic, good middling, qici
mlddling fair. SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Grain and FeesIstnn.

Whent-cholee No. I, nc; medium G0aG'c
low grade I0a55c Oats 25a3Oc. Barley 300
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
Kansas city.

PRODUCE.
KANgks CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Wheat-'luieti
cash 69c bid January tic bid; February 13ic;
May size. ,-
bid; May 3O3 bid.
Oats--No bids.
LIVE STOCK.
Live stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipls 1853; shipments 7Os2i ship
ping and butchers sc lower, stockers ana ieed-
~ steady: exporters 50 05d5 90; good to
choice shipping "a G,a5 90; common 70 medium
"A 25GA 60, stockers and feeders eOe3 s0i COWS
O0a8 p. grass Texas steers ~ 4Od3 70:
TIogs-Receipts 1913; slow and . to loc low
er 10 3OG3 10.
sheep-Receipts Az; shipments monet quiet
fair 20 good muttons " bOd3 OOi common 10
medium 81 bO02 %; scalawags oOdIoc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-03
to3points higher.
LOCAL MARKETS.


Dee. ., 1885. \
Cotton advanced slightly TO DAY, though
hardly recovering the decline of the day pre-
yious, the best grades bringing SAB. Receipts,
2sl bales. An advance In the New York market
ia noted, and prices may go back to about the
same figures at which they have been almost
stationery for a good while. The market at
present may be said to be IN sort of
waiting stage and u lack OF price making In.
fuences either way, is keenly folt. The zen,
dency 10 hold the staple back, previously noted
In this column, Is stlll apparent
Cram Of every Kind Is eagerly bought up,
hut the supply Is limited TO some extent hy the
quantity bclngfed TO STOCK Prices show n
slow but steady advance.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-21
Br.&.A Isl

e. Good-mc rning, rreriy mail whoss eyes
iie '.riehir>t ar> un'>tine
v- c,'Iue 10 h,g r'a' y"u wI!l those
Ne 'ur yrur tsrutInr
Aui ~, >I,u uli ] ':h"Is- ~. ali why'
The pr.lt' rnti 'ri ni ,i~ reply.
- because have \ .ondiy house
Set uid the suJ HEST ani,.
W here y"u may rsIsn. >eryed faithfully
By wIiiIng hearts and hsnis.
: Thar l.. think nu r-a>'n WAY
Inc iTrrly maIieu made reply
" b in>r | caa nn yru he>'"w
Ih-- ia.y-''--r lh,r-s W. wear,
U-y >rs"r ro'r- AaI ia'-- i'm,
i Jah.l> Och ant tarr
Oh ihat =, ti"-, up rr--"n Why,
The pr-f'y rrri.ien ntir reply.
B-csu-- ! iov,. vnu nl,. - wsIl,
80 to- ~ a.! - rru-.
Tha, WON'T i.in ir,In every care,
Wy hsrIuR -h-ti-r y,m.
Al nuS | see the r-z-ul why,
ih- rrrrty mrr'eu ~, ,dr rrpIy
$50 rss- ny heart dear youth l"r ,line.
cha sc tne- fIr .ry V.rptne.
--;lArprf BaZar
Richland beacon., 1885-03-21
1t WAS too Good.

"Now, then" said Smith, as the
las. load Of furniture was dumped
into the new house, aud he grAbbcd
grip-saCk to m Ike for tee tram, to be
gone week, "i'li show you
the burglar alarm works. This IS
he main switch, and HI, IS the con-
tinuou~ ringer. When you goto bed
tonight sci lhem both, and then 90
down STARS and open The cellar door.
That will Start the ringing and keep
it up al The time Pm gone"
But how can | sleep with the bell
rim, ins ali the tine
"You can't and you are not expected
to. What do you suppose a burglar
alarm is for, but TO keep PEE pie a.
wake to be ready for burglars."
She stood it for tni.tv-six tours
and then telegraphed him:
81 have s'opped the ringing and
hired four men wrth shot-suns in
the place of it,
Richland beacon., 1885-03-21
rHusl,:suiss Ard Wives.

Nn,h.ug nr CT h i-irhe> man Ike Cnoi
dinner ar a well dr-s.-i wife rrc-Iiiux,
wines hr-wd and -yp-rIrncrh la The
husband VIII" can Ia Orwar! 10 such p
state 81 hirg> -vrrv DAY OF H. 10. viii h-v-
az ff- of h,-u-. aud the aIf. whn >iu'ii-s his
cn'ut.rt viii have lirl- dIHi.-u'ty IA managing
t.lr, ar'-nr .Iuy io her viii
Men are gt-g.riDp> snInalS. and will van
der Ins ~. OF sll al"r-m-nt. but they are
selfish -nnuah :" r-maln ~hsr- hey are b--i
treated. snd. iy 'skIna 4 hue roihie FIR
year or ,~o Of mi,ri~d h:e, the yrar> that
tuiIuw will. IL. 4 'u,", ,in ! tie. hu>h.ui 4 xay,
glad IN get back To TIE prerty h"u- wnrr-
rs await h.m. and ~. iinn-r -I,"ke nf
There ,r- ~ ns"y ~"ni-n who OBJECT 10
b-ing "tos-ci' s,ih"y "a II Nv dear la,
Gi"s. you r-m nj .sy> h. brs> # y"" t'Ee the
r"nhI- BY giving ~ y" s-r ynur o ~ way
a. y", never ~n,li by ii4h',ns tor II AMI,
after slI. II }. brt rr tu f-eI y,u respect ynur
hu-'..ni % much that To give ~ To hIn Is no,
a ii:hcnhy
Nne ",rn o;.t of ten are mana--h- If you
sn III. ri.hi way sb "tt 4. s"d ou- yr-.I point
IS art .'I-r urarriag- jr-t ~ ynu IA before.
ARGCMGNr ASD CI>rsiDicroS
srr viva rn.,nIr> % msr'iei pace Shoald
y"n ~i-h .or anything psrucu',IIy. don't m
-; upin II -iie, r-in.-I >o'n- ~nn-p are
prr,i>rrur. AMI s.t: Wy may "r' Wny
~on y"n ,in II. ass: aui ufi'are the nau
2a'h-r bi- your 'ine. sni usAs sri extra
z OF ,iInnr1 at h,s iavorii- .iIs'r>. put b0 y
or rh- coi''r liz likes. ,n,.- 'In'n- .ni yn,r>-t I
sweei-r man ever You o. get /, -ur- even IT
you hav-. ~ ~-u Ai-o when yuu want hIu
10 dh any p'rtI-niar ti;in. rhIrh y"n kroS
wili he tot gn''i tor heav-n- s1s- de- EOi say.
Do ~ Raihef rrnp hn' th,t you 'hinz
- and So Wnit H.. goUt iiiug in do. Grt
han interested and then drop tie suiJ ct |
venture. Ia eay that ia = shurt 'in- Il aI man
VII Il precisely A. y", 1i-he.i, he will nev
-r permit yea t. rhns r,at he has traded the
least oh your onin II s-use.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-21

niiu. The Spanish col,ili..S III the
Hew world made slaves Of the Amcli-
can Indians, tut t. required oftE.in
a4d peri>i.cd hv the .a.u~a"i under
tie ru!e If taeir task -uueter.
VITA the negro, sia,. to the FL
;,,.oiI cp.oni>tS, the result Nas wholly
different. II u state Of bondage -
such master. he setms tu Lave
struck Lis rollual cOiG!tlon. Natul-
ally prolific, tI, slaves, under the
nult ..re AMI prol.ctinn of their own
ers, multiplied ra,;liv. Increasing
much faster from natural sources
than the white population. Frcmits
commencement, African slavery ia
tie Southern c,lolIas tlourishpd like
a treee planted blythe watersiie.
In the heGiEuin" Ike slaves were
c0nsiIcied mere beasts e burden as
cha;teis hougnt and sold IN open
market like other agricultural imple-
mcntS or plantation stock. Thsv
had 40 rights recognized bv the laws
Of the land. The will or passion of
the OWNER was law tothe slave, cx-
c-pt tor tne work the slave could per-
form or jne sum Of money he would
Lriuv i'll thn market The first lot
# African slaves were cruelty and
Nautonly murdered by the whites III
the colony OF Virginia. In time. this
state Of things WAS destined to under
20 a great change in favor Of the un-
protected slave.
Owing to the poverty Of the colo
nists. few slaves AZ first we're bought,
and these hy necessity We're placed
in iuxtapo stiou 70 the white owner
and hi, family. The master and lis
SONS worked side bv SIDE with tho
slaves III the forests aud fields The
female slave, were supervised 10y tho
mistress and her dau,. lit. - IL house
hold employments. This enforced.
close relation between the barbarian
and enlightened race soon began To
blossom and bring forth good fruit for
the en-laved African. He soon
learned t. use cuitivathd language
instead of ms b,rbarous iargun; he
was instructed III the necessity and
mode Of cultivstiug the earth to sup
ply his natural wants and WAS male
10 DO it. The noral;zinw tendency
of the discipline and labor lie was
subjected to, seemed 10 check and
suppress his na;ive vices and pas
sioLs and 10 bring out his better ele-
neI!ts.
With religious instructions and
Christian eXamp!es constantly sound
ing III his ears X displayed before his
eyes, his barbarous instinct and hab-
its began gradually to disappear ss
darkness before the rising sunlight.
The naive African, for the first time
III the history Of bis race, began his
ascent toward, a status Of morality
and intelligence
Tie peculiar system of American
Jurisprudence contributed much TO
preserve AID perpetuate this close
contact between tie two races In
this system the doctrine of Primo
Cenirure IS unknown. At the 6eceass
Of The owners their slaves were equal
ly partitioued and distributed among
AL the heirs, and the BLESSING Of the
close connection with tie int-ili.en.
whites WAS continued 70 the slave.
As the slaves became more improvel
III civilization, they grew il import
ance and value, AID gociauy drew
near to the mas;ers family.