davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
Judgment Agnmst ". =. Warner.


NLW YORK, March l7.-llamilton
Cole. the referee in the action brought
by George c. Holt, assignee, for the
benefit Of the creditors Of Ferdinand
Ward against William ;. Warner, filed
his report with the clerk Of the Su-
preme Court to-day. 1t is in favor q
Julien I. Davies, receiver of the firm
Of Grant a Ward, and finds that the
payment Of all money made by Ward.
either by his individual check or By the
checks Of Grant 4 Ward. upon the So
called contract business were fraudu-
lent and void a. against the defendant,
Julien f. Davies, as receiver, and that
Warner must pay over to Davies, as re-
ceiver, all moneys received by him from
Ward over and above the amount paid
by him to Ward. This sum the referee
finds to be 1885. 3Gl, which, with the
interest thereon from May 6, 1854,
tsl40. 39l.) makes the total amount to
be recovered sl,39j,752. lie further
directs that the defendants, Warner and
his wife, execute and deliver within
thirty days from the filing Of this Judg-
ment such deeds Of conveyance. release,
and quit.claim as may be necessary to
satisfy this judgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
laIArf.sA kL.E lh.. IlL-..u In 4

NHNpOstcU TOT tHo DIspHNNusI
NORFOLK, March l7.-Prime. 4atItc.j
hney, &c; factory snd-pieke6, s'sade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
NEw YORK COlTON rurrRxs

SKw YORK. March l7.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts 80 bales; gross receipts. 1890 baleA
Futures closed iirm: safes, 90 200 bales
March. ss.0sas9.l0; April. s9lsas9.It:
May. ss.2ias9 as; June. ss.ssas9.S5; July,
50 42as9.43; August 80. 5Oas9 81: septeu,.
Ter, SS.SSas9.S5; October, sSl1as9ls:
November, s9.l2assl3; December, s9.l3s
s9l7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March II Flour firm.
wheat quiet: March. 79.asOi April. 10 "a
20 C. May. sit-aeI3c. COrn-Msrch. IS "A
sec. May, 81 asa c. Oats March. 2sc.. May
3IsA3ltc. POrk-MaTch and April. 80 j5a
sJ57ls May. 6Jae2.c. Lari-Msrch, o IS.
HoAtd meats lover; dr. sailed shoulders.
s3.gtas4: short.rib 5.I5s5.l7 9; clear IS. asa
81 40. Whisky steady AT aha. Sugars
standard A &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
The Mayors Court.

Mayor Brown this morning had a
light docket. Last night was an I'M
usual quiet night. There was no hur-
rah time and the "perlice" had to
scratch around lively to keep up in
tercst. There is no going to see a
man" with them; they don't drink.
The mayors counsel has been strictly
adhered to.
Smith---plain Smith was drunk and
down. and was fined SO.
Frank Murray and John Hanson
were drunk and each had to pay SD
or go to the wood pile, while Geo.
Herbert had a mild case of drunk and
his prescription was one dollar.
Bill Bats left his team unguarded
and had to pay So cash.
Bill Bass was guilty of the charge OF
cursing d swearing to an extent
that shocked the officers and was in
consequence arrested. Billiam had
his case continued until the 23rd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
The COlOred People.

There is a feeling among the col
ored people Of Dallas that the interest
In educational matters among their
people is waning, or, rather, there is
not that interest among them and the
harmony prevailing that character
ICES educational achievements; hence,
some of the more advanced in this
thought are making an effort to
crcs te more interest. It is given out
that the colored teachers will meet on
the 3lst at the colorcd school house
on Flora street to talk the matter
over. In the way Of encouragement
and with true desire to see educa-
tional interests prosper, Judge Bower
has attached to the petition in circu-
lation letter urging these people to
further exertions, and better under
standing among them than now ex-
lists. The HERALD agrees with Judge
Bower, and as educational advantages
are means to enlighten that or any
other race, it is hoped the colored
people will be successful in their
undertaking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased our wise
and merciful Heavenly Father to call
our friend and sister, Mrs G. III. Ed
wards, from this world of suffering to
dwell in His house of many mansions;
therefore, he it
Resolved, by the Ladies Aid Society
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Dallas, that in her death we have lost
an efficient co-worker and the church
a faithful, exemplary Christian; that
we tender our heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence TO her bereavcd husband
and little son.
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be reco, dcd on the books OF
this society, and one be sent to the
family of the deceased.
Miss j. A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21

Gold sets, at prices low for real
good goods, at Knepfy's.
For fine boots and shoes made to or
der, or repairing good and nice, call at
Blust & Teubner. 905 Main street.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc
Railroad Company gives notice that
hereafter all bills Of lading issued COW
ering shipments to points on the Mexi-
can Central Railway (unless prepaid)
should bear the following notation :
"All charges are payable in Mexico in
Mexican silver at the current rate of
exchange"
BY experience man has learned that
it is economy to buy the best quality
of any class of goods, and Padgitt
Bros, in the line Of wholesale and re-
tail saddlery, are not to be excelled in
quantity, quality and low prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
Struck the Wrong Man.

A night or two since a couple OF
footpads stopped well known cattle
nan, on Main street and asked him TO
throw up his hands," and as he made
the movement to do so pulled his re-
volver and got good aim at. one of
the would-be thieves, both turned and
run. The cattle man put up his re-
volver and went into the first saloon
he came to and took drink and re-
lated the circumstance as here stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
Manager of the Il. Il II. II. II.

John A. Grant, chief engineer of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf road
or the Nettleton system as the road is
frequently called, has been appointed
to the office of general manager of the
Texas Il Pacific, to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death of Col. George
Noble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
D R. W ASS ERR U G

To Young and Middle-Aged Men n
Sure Cure
The awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all its direful ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation of the heart, timidity, trem-
bling, nervous discharges, so much to be
feared; forgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike to soiial
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, eX-
citability Of the nerves, organic diminution
or other irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-Young people los
ing their health and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured. ;,
Let not false modesty deter you from call
ing ut onco. =.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention Is given to all correspon,,
dence. State symptoms, and medicine Will
be sent G. 0. d. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug Is q regular gradute OF
IS years practice. Diploma in Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
CITY DOTS.

rye.
Patti Rosa will be here on the oath
and 25th. =
The average price of cotton In Dali
las is 100.
Commerce street is still in process
of Improvement.
The wind has lulled, and the dust
nuisance is somewhat abated.
There is talk Of connecting Corsi-
cana with Dallas by telephone.
Real estate dealers are active. They
arc making hay while the sun shines.
Day board, $3.50 per week. 1?ll Elm, up.
stairs.
The Texas & Pacific did the heav-
lest days work of the year on Sun
day last.
New York Celery at Crowdus'.
Remember that the grand Gift Con-
cert and Drawing in aid of the Con-
federate Home comes off at Austin.
December %.
Fresh Country Butter and Eggs
always on hand at Crowdus'.
WIN. johnson has finished the sur
vey and filed for record a. map of
Middleton Bros. Oak Grove addition
to Dallas, on Mckinney avenue.
Watches. both silver and gold, finest
and best, at Knepfy's.
Workmen are leveling the ground
around the new M. T.. Church. The
mason work has ceased until spring,
when the towers will be finished.
Go to Dohcrty & Co., 603 Main, for
everything in the jcwelry line; cheap
err than anywhere else
The Exchange Bank. of this city, is
to be converted into national bank
shortly. Mr.. N. A. Mcmillan, OF
Waxahachie. is to be connected with
it.
There is no special news from the
Gulf 81 Pacific people. 1t is under
stood that the road is all right and
work will begin next week as hereto
fore stated by the HERALD.
Dallas Steam Laundry, 507 Com
merce street. calls for and delivers
goods promptly. Both telephones. .
The San Jacino street car track is
being lowered in spots and otherwise
improved. A little attion to the track
OH the extreme upper end would be
conducive to the comfort of passen.
gers.
Silver Cups, Napkin Rings and Card
Receivers of all kinds and beautiful
patterns, at Knepfly's.
Sam Hing, the Chinese nabob of FL
Paso, is in the city, and his celestial
countenance is really expressive of joy.
Mrs. Sam Hing presented her hus-
band with bran new boy few days
ago.
Go to Doherty Il Co., 603 Main, for
everything in the jewelry line; cheaper
than anywhere else.
Gov. Brown, president of the Den
Wer e. Wichita Railroad, says that he
has not heard of any purchase of his
road by the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa
Fe Company. That remark gives The
rumored sale black eye.
East Dallas isn't much behind its
"daddy" in the way of improvements,
Buildings are going up in all direc-
lions, and they are to have a school
house which, when completed, will do
honor to the enterprise of its people
A fine line of clocks and watches,
any one of which would make most
appreciated Christmas gift to mother,
daughter or sister, are to be found at
Knepfy & Sons.
Some one asked, yesterday, why the
cars were not running on the Dallas e.
Greenville Railroad. The answer is
that they have not been able to pro-
cure rolling stock. This will be over
come in few days, when public au-
nouncement will be made.
At an election held by Queen City
Lodge No. GAL, Knights of Honor,
yesterday, the following officers were
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-21
HORSES FOR SALE.

Amulc and 3horses, work under saddle OF
In harness, sound and safe, with harness and
a second hand wagon, for sale at bargain.
Also house and lot and two vacant lots,
and ITO acres land ten miles from town.
Apply to B. +. Moody, 324 Highland street.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
How One Woman Made Money.

Mrs. G. 4. d., of indianapolis,
Ind. who is well known among
poultry fanciers in that vicinity.
writes as follows to the Indiana
Farmer:
want 10 tell you little of my
experience when we first moved
on the farm. Here it is: Ny
husband built me a nice poultry
house. | had some nice Light
Brahmas l had raised from "high-
priced eggs, ana several dozen
half-bloods for sitters. January
first we invoiced our stock, and |
began 10 work with a will. ! at
tended to the wants of my hens
and they began to work with will,
too. BY the first of June l was
like the old woman who lived in a
shoe, only mine were chicks in
stead of children. During the
spring | sold twenty-five half-blood
hens for sitters. July first l sep
Grated my hens and quit selling
eggs for Matching, having sold
% sittings and packed them. |
had over Ice dozen to sell the next
winter, when eggs were high. Kept
a strict account with the hens all
the time. January first I invoiced
again. and found | had paid for
my house $500 and;had balance
in my favor of $50. Since then
| have not kept 50 strict an ac-
count with my hens, but have
fallen behind; besides, l have
greatly improved my stock.
made the Light Bhrhmas 6
speciality. All things considered
| think none are better.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
Early Chickens.

Says the kansas Farmer"
Kansas is a good State for fowls,
and ought to be especially so for
early broilers. The clear, sunny
skies have a quickening influence
on hens, and our observations go
to prove that laying commences
early. If carefully provided with
good warm shelters, having vege-
table food, meat, and milk. fowls
viii lay ahundantly in February.
and commence to sit in March.
BY proper care, warm quarters
and suitable food, the chickens
will keep healthy, grow rapidly
and be ready for broiling in May,
when they find ready sale and at
very good prices.
Eggs in February, March and
April keep fresh longer and sell
at better prices than later in the
season. Early chickens are more
healthy and harder if they have
proper shelter and care, than those
Matched later in the season. In
fact this is true OF all farm stock.
Early lambs, calves and pigs are
all healthier and grow more rapidly
when they come early, if provided
with comfortable and sunny quar-
tiers and proper food.
The egg and fowl produce Of a
farm can be made, with ordinary
care, a source of considerable
profit, in addition to furnishing
a large amount OF very wholesome
and palatable diet for the family.
The thrifty matron viii have ac-
commodations provided for hen
her fowls and encourage them to
lay and sit early, and she will be
well satisfied and repaid for any
extra trouble and care the effort
may cost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
Adulteration Of Vinegar.

The vinegar of commerce is
largely a poisonous article, in
which there is not one drop of
cider vinegar. 1t is a part of the
Wholesale adulteration of food
products that is SO detrimental to
the interests of the honest pro-
Queer, and that calls for energetic
action upon the part of the govern
ment to prevent apd punish. We
are doing everything that lies in
our power to encourage apple
growing in the West, and are
frequently met with the declara-
ton that apple growing does not
pay. For one reason and another
that is sometimes true. But if
the country is interested in in
creasing the apple product it
ought to be interested in prevent
ing the apple grower from being
injured by fraudulent limitations
of the product Of the apple. 1t is
impossible for the cider maker to
compete with the man who makes
cheap imitation of cider. In
New York City there are wagons
that 60 about the streets every
morning draining the lager beer
casks that have been set out in
front of the saloons. For what?
Vinegar Is made out OF this stuff.
What chauce is there to compete
with such business? And those
who do pay for what ingredients
they put into their imitation
cider are able to make it SO cheaply
that they can defy competition on
the part of the maker of pure
vinegar. This business of food
adulteration is one of the mean
est and vilest that greed ever CON
ceived; and there must be q stop
put to it. The man who grows
apples has the right to profit from
the vinegar market. But indepen-
dent of this right, it is policy on
the part Of the government to see
that he is not compelled to COM
pete with sour beer and poisonous
acids. Western Rural
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29

too often the case. Set an example
before them of attending church
on Sunday, and such other times
as are convenient, and take them
out enough in the world SO they
will not be bashful, awkward, or
ignorant of the ways of genteel
society. But do not encourage
strolling over the country, in
company with other boys, on Sun
day, or allow them to go where
they please of nights. They may
think you little strict, but in
mature life will thank you. In
order to interest them on the farm,
and make their lives agreeable
and pleasant, give them a piece of
ground to cultivate as their own,
and allow them to have the money
for their productions. A boy who
is industrious because he is afraid
of being punished can't amount to
much as farmer. Such a boy
wont stay ut home any longer than
he can help it. When they secure
money from any source which is
the fruit of their industry, help the
boys to invest a good share of it in
a pig, COW or colt, and allow it to
grow up on the farm as theirs.
Show them the folly of spending
their money foolishly for every
thing they see, but encourage
them to invest a share of their
earnings in useful books and tools,
for their instruction and amuse-
ment. Provide warm and neatly
furnished sitting and bedrooms
and brilliant lighmd Teach them
industry, econon NJ. morality and
Christianity, and. 1aady, temperate
habits.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
Dressing Turkeys.

When the time comes for mar
keting of poultry, a great differ
ence may be noticed in the gener-
al appearance OF the fowls. Tur-
keys particularly show such
marked difference in different
specimens, as to lead to an inquiry
as to the cause Of such state of
things. 4 turkey which has been
carelessly injured, either before or
after killing, will moi prove
profitable when it is marketed, and
the sighns of i'll treatment shown by
dents and discolored spots in the
naturally fat body viii depreciate
its value two or three cts per pound
enough to take away consider
able portion of the profit.
Turkeys, to present a good APP
pearance and command Il good
price as dressed poultry, must be
carefully handled both in slaughter
ing and while the feathers are being
plucked. Much otherwise good
poultry is badly injured and made
almost unstable by reckless band
ling. Do not let boys who take
care Of the birds drive them about
with a stick, or by shyinr stones
Mt them. After ,he turkeys are
Killed noid them very carefully.
not 10y squeezing the carcass be
tween the knees, while yoa pluck
them. You viii lind that by
taking little pains "A difference
will he made in the appearance.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
THE PYRAMIDS.

There is but one more wonder,
grandpa, to tell me about, and [
know that must be the Pyramids,
for our teacher said that they were
the most marvellous of the seven
wonders, and you have not spoken
of them yet"
"Yes, You are right. The Pyra-
mids required the labor of thou
sands Of men for many years. 1t
is supposed they were sepulchres
OF the kings They are in several
groups some distance from each
other, on the banks of the Nile.
There are about forty of them,
many being small and in a rnined
condition. the great pyramid OF
Gizeh, or Jeezeb, is l5G feet high,
and covers an area of thirteen
acres. \. \. Observer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
TO Make Bows Good Farmers.

The Indiana Farmer" has this
sensible talk 70 farmers about their
boys: From the first, boys on the
farm shonld be induced to take an
interest in the farHf, in the stock.
in The implements, and in all that
pertains to the business. Tell them
all your plans, your successes and
failures: give them a history of
Jour life and what you did and
how you lived when boy: but do
not harp too much on the degener-
ate character Of the young men of
the present age. Praise them
when you can and encourage them
to do better. Let them dress up
IN the evening, instead of sitting
around in their dirty clothes, ms is
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29

Gcd repented that he had made
man. but never that he redeemed
him.
Peace is the evening star OF the
soul. rs virtue is its sun; and the
two are never far apart. Cotton.
The growing good of the world
is partly dependent on unhistoric
acts; and that things are not SO i'll
with YOU and me rs tiicy might
have been is half owing 10 the
number who lived faithfully a hid
den life and rest in myisited
tombs. George Eliot.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
THE PHAROS.

What was another Of the won
ders, grandpa"
"Well, the Pharos at Alexandria
was the first light-bearing tower
that we have any record of. 1t was
built OF white stone, and stood up-
on a craggy rock on the island of
Pharos, near Alexandria in Egypt.
1t was three hundred feet high,
and its light could be seen for
many miles. Josephus states that
its 'beaming summit might be
seen three hundred stadea,' or
forty English miles
"Who built the Pharos?"
1T was twelve years in building.
Sostratus was the artisan, and he
immortalized his name by inscrib-
ing il upon the Pharos; but it was
erected under the reign of Ptole-
my Philadelphus, b. c. 332, the
same king who commanded the
Saptuagiut or Old Testament to
be undertaken in the Hellenic
versions. The Pharos or light
house. was Illuminated by huge
Wood Tres. before this time mar
iners were warned at night of their
to land ny wood fires
that were built ON prominent head
lands =
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
:. b. HYNES.
Laurence, Kan
EEecutor's Notice

Letters tg~t.mentary upon the estate of
William j. Rogers, deceased were granted to
the UNDERSIGNED an tie DIST i-. - N..y..:.-
her $50, by the probate court Of Adair coln-
y. All persons h6:iI4 CLAIMS against said
estate are required 10 exhibit chem for allow
''nce, To the executor. within one year after
the date OF said letters or they may be pre-
eluded from any hett OF such estate: and if
such claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date of said letters, they Will be for
ever barred. This 18th day Of December.
loS5. FRANK l.. ROGERS.
Execute.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29

IN search of T. new home, where he San Sc
cure better returns for his labor, should L.
member that the Wabd-hi H tla most direct
route 70 Arkansas, Texas. s@Ge s, Nebraska,
sEd al points South, Nss. ana Northwest,
and that round trip iGud-CNp!csers' tickets
nt verv lCyr rates are ALWAYS on sGla at the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advert. sing nlal-
ter Of Arkansas and Texas sent free To all
applicants By addressing the General Pas
seu-gr Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
rHr 81 ,T"Tr or JUPITER.

We'll, grandpa, what was the
next OF the wonders?'
THE 0!ympian Xeu4, or the ca
lossal statue oiJupiJerof Olympia,
winch was the last great work Of
phidias 1t WAS a seated statue.
made of ivory and gold, and IN
Guiding the throne, was tifty-tiyo
feet i'll height Its TEMPO was
built on the model of the Parthe-
non at Athens. Jupiter was con
siderel the king and father Of the
gods, and supposed 10 have uni
versal power in the earth andai r.
He gave the rain, the thunder and
the Lightning, and the storm and
the calm wore supposed to be un-
der his control. This statue was
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
THE MAUSOLEUM.

DO you know, my son, what the
word mausoleum came FROM
q don't know that [ do replied
Irwin.
We'll, Mausolus was king of
Caria, and after his death, his
widow, Artemisia, erected mag
niticent tomb to his memory. In
deed it was so wonderful and sur
passed all other structures so much
in its appearance and grandeur,
that the name Mausoleum came to
be the generic term for costly
tomb. 1t remained standing for a
number Of centuries, and then was
destroyed by an earthquake. In
l404 the Knights of Rhodes built
a castle from fragments of the
mausoleum, and as late as 1856,
Mr.. Newton, under the auspices of
the English Government, found
the site of the ancient tomb. and
the fundamental outlines Of the
building. According to tradition,
Artemisia mingled the ashes of
Mausolus with her wine and died
of Grief"