davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
+ AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS tOvNTY,

A Farm miles North Of Dallas 100 acres In oul'
tivation, plenty ofwaier and timber. -,
A Farm miles North Of Dallas, 90 acres In culti.
vatlon 2 story concrete house.
u Acres ~ miles North OF Dallas.
2B Acres mile North ofDalas
30 Acres mile North Of Dallas =,
32O Acros on Mountain creek, the j. $. Jones'
survey
A Farm In Polk county, No., to exchange for
Texas lands.
4 Farm in Lawrence county, Ark, to exchar 60
for Texas lands.
1914 Acres mile west ofDallas.
O Residences In the city ofnallas.
store-honse on tho East side ofthe Square.
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots In all parts Of tho city.
$40 acres o miles u. OF Lancaster, Ann Stok
vcy. tHHN.t :,
2O3 acressouth aldo Of Duck creek near the mouth,
VIM. Reeves Survey
$40 acres 10 miles s. w. Of Dallas, hnc timber part
ofG. W. Shaw survey.
800 aores IL miles W. OF Dallas part OF Jas'Fnr-
goson survey.
part ofE. Derbin survey.
40 Two thirds acres u miles 8. ". Of Dallas, part
ofw. p. Oyertcn survey 2ood timber
65 acres miles s. of scyens, part of the Noah
. Henderson survey ffne timber,
100 acres II miles Northeast OF Dallas, improved,
part NJ II. Moss survey.
Is acres 4 mile northeast Of Dallas, part of.
Grgsby survey.
s acles Joining tho depot grounds part Of j. Grigs'
by survey.
5 acres joining city OF Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
200 acres 2Ib miles s. OF Louisville, part OF Clarn.
da squires survey, improved.
1855 acres In tho 8. II. corner OF county joins Mar
tins farm
Collin County.
$50 acres I'm Southeast corner ofthe county,
Tnrrnt County.
1GO acres on West Fork, 10 miles H. Of TT. Worth.
100 acres on Mustang creek, part Of John Gililon
survey.
Henderson County.
| $40 acres miles north az Porter's Blum, j. M
Sharpe survey improved,
Harris County.
| $40 acres on Green's Bayou, ". A. Lawning't
| Headlight.
Hamilton County.
Gao acres miles from tho town Of Hamilton, pat
ented to d. H. b. Il @. r. R.Co
| City Lots and Residences.
House and lot In Sherman TO exchange for Dallas
county landsi
Texas lands to exchange for s. W. Missouri land.
Saw and Grist Mil, GO horse power, to exchang,
\ for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS a. AULT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodate ton Ira ms between
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Ex,
press Train leaving Houston at 80 m.
Tho above Trains make the following connac.
tons, viz
At Hearne with International r. r. daily (Sup,
days excepted) North at 2 90 p. NJ aud 2 As a. M;
South. at 2 90 p. IN. and Is p. IN.
At Waco, with stages for Peoria, Woodberry.
Covington, Cleburne, Acton, Cranberry, Weather.
ford and Jacksboro, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun.
days, at 7 90 A. m. For rowash on Fridays at 90
a. m. For Valley Mills, Clifton, Meridian, Footout,
Ireiell, Dutfo, Stephensyille, on Mondays and
Thursdays at GOA. m.
At Mexia, with line of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallas, West, for Weatheriord and Jacksbors
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 90 am.
East, for Tyler and Longyew, SUNDAYS, Wednes.
days and Fridaysat2 90 N.
For Fort Worth, daily at 90 q. IN.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday att 00am
Northwest for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 90 a. III.
At Mckinney, North with III Paso Stage Line
daily, Sundays excepted) for Sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus OF the NJ, X. 4 7. railroad.
West, via Pilot Point, Denton, Whitesboro,
Gainesville, Decatur and Jacksboro daily at 90 am,
East, (rri.weekly) Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
urdays, for Greenve, Bouham, Paris, Clarks, lille
and Jefferson ut 600 a. m.
At Lcdbetter, with daily Stage for LAGRANGE.
Al McDade, with daily stage Tor Bastrop.
AT Austin, With daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Braunies, San Antonio and FL Puso.
Through Rates and Bills of Lading given from
Stations the line ofthis road to New Orleans and
New York, via MOrgans Line of Steamships, Gal.
weston to New Orleans, and Merchants Line Steam.
ships, New Orleans to New York, shippers furnish.
ing their own Bills Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James w.
laangum, Northern Agent, Sherman, and II L. Ra-
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
j. DURAND, Genl Supt.
j WATDO q O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22

M. Paul Janet, q French writer, has
shown that since the year 1880, there has
been twelve different governments in
France, the average duration Of which has
been from seven to eight years. What is
curious in this connection is that none of
these governments have been the express
sion of the free will of the people, but all
have been usurped Every eight years,
therefore, force in France, overlhrows the
regular authority, and creates regime OF
chance, which is itself destroyed in time
by the same weapons that raised it.
Whether the government ofM. Theirs will
survive the allotted eight years remains
10 be seen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22


M. Maxine du Camp, in Paris news.
paper, ycates q story of the late Emperor,
which is worth repeating. Some years
ago, before the decree limiting the loans
Of the Mont de Pete to 10000 francs, n la
dy of title, and connected with some of
the highest families in France, pledged to
the amount of $4,000 francs. Great sur
prise was afterwards felt when an order
came from the Perfect of Police to look up
the pledges, for no one dared suspect q la.
dy of her position of u criminal proceed
ing But such was the case, she having
used her name to get the jewels on credit,
and pledged them for ready money. The
tradesmen demanded their money, and
the family refused to pay the fifty thou
sand francs. The lady had spent the mon
ey and could not refund it. Great inhu-
ence was brought 70 bear to get the mat.
ter hushed up, but the tradesmen refused.
At the last moment the Emperor interior
ed, not with his authority as sovereign,
but with money from his private purse.
What makes this case more remark able is
tho fact that the Emperor, deceived by the
name, thought he was saving the honor of
tho wife of u man who had been one of
his most bitter enemies. The publication
of Tho papers "found at the Iuileriesn
showed that Napoleon III made no dis
tinction in granting pensions from his
civil list, between the widows OF his
friends and those of his enemies who had
served France under another regime,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22

A Test OF THE ExrINcrIoN.oF LIFE In
view of the uncertainty regarding the f.
nal extinction Of life that occasionally
arises, DR.. Mangus proposes the following
test for the decision Of the natter If n
limb of the body "a finger is best for the
purpose) be CONSTRUCTED by strong liza.
ture quite tightly, there will, if the subject
is yet alive, be reddening of the con-
stricted member. First, the part in oues-
ton becomes red, and then the red color
becomes darker and darker, and deeper
in hue. until it is finally converted into a
blush red, the whole limb being from lie
tip to the ligature which encirclos il, of
uniform color, except that at the region
Immediately around the ligature itself
there is to be seen narrow ring, which
is not bluish-red, but white. Though there
may be slight discoloration after death.
the doctor has satisfied himself BY expert.
ment that this cannot be COMPOUNDED with
the complete discoloration that tends
the performance Of the test on living
mb.-Scribner's for February.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
July 20, ls72A5,ti.
nALLAS SPRINGS ACADEMY

~ -TT m \
Is now open for the reception Of private pupils.
Tho present session began Febrnary3, and will con-
time four calendar months The course OF study
embraces three departments the Primary, Inter-
mediate and Academic.
RATES oFTUITI0N PAYABLE MONTHLY.
(IN C0IN)
PRIMARy-Includng spelling, roading, writing,
around rules of arithmetic, and primary geog rapny
per month, So 90.
INTERMEDIATE--Incu dlng practical art hmetic,
English grammar and Geography, per month, So 80
ACADEMIC including algebra, history, English.
composition, natural philosophy, chemistry, &C.,
per month 81 co.
Students of tho higher mathematics or langu ages
will he charged one dollar extra. Pupils may enter
at any time, but will be charged for the entire
month, except In cases Of protraced sickness.
The school Is open to both sexes but &c coon as
practicable competent principal will be appointed
to take charge Of an exclusively girls department,
Parents and persons interested are cordially in
yited to visit the school and inspect It's manage
ment, Callupon or address
M.w. MARTIN,
nj div h w3w Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
A Remarkable History.

Senator Henry Wilson, Vice President
elect of the United States, made frank
statement Of his financial circumstances
yesterday. In the course of his examina.
ton before Judge Polands Special Com.
mttee, Mr.. Wilson gave pretty clear out
line of his history in money matters
When he entered the Senate he closed up
The business, that of shocmaking, sold his
stock in hand, paid his debts, and went
to Washington in the possession of clear
property of less than u thousand dollars.
A house which had cost him four thousand
dollars he had already settled upon his
wife, for whose benefit he had also insured
his life to the amount of thirty-fye hun
dred dollars. With this beginning of o
fortune and with firm resolve TO own no
property that could DO effected by legisn-
ton, and by no means TO initiate the easy
style of action which he had observed to
DO considered respectable mong lawyers
and rich men, this mechanic devoted him
self to the kuties Of his political position
By seady frugality he had accumula ted
some three thousand dollars in 1861 when
the war opened; for six years he had laid
by five hundred dollars year. The close
Of the war found him in debt many hun.
dred dollars; but by writing for the news
papers, he has managed, with strict econ
omy to. become free man again, Sum to-
tal of his labors, in pecuniary sense: lie
will to-day take $4,000 dollars for oil he
has in the world, the purchaser contract.
ing to pay his debts. That is he is worth
about $500 clear of the world. The sto.
ny covers many years, and deals with iig-
ures that look very small certainly, when
the dignity of the official position of the
man is considered But everybody will
believe it, and we are glad that the facts
have been brought out, in the course of
rambling and very loose investigation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22

Druggists in Naples sell quinine by the
barrel on account Of the odors arising
from the sewerage there. 7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
TARRANT COUNTY.

1850 acres patented TO Clark Bryan, at s2 80.
li76 acres in the name of f. Houston, at 50 per
acre
l60 acres l6 miles southwest Of Fort WORTH part
Of the j. Gilleon survey, prairie, at 81 per acre.
leo acres 10 miles east Of Fort Worth, the Fannin
survey, at 80 per acre
Kinney Williams survey, prairie, at "a per acre
800 acres, miles south of Fort Worth, SO acres in
cultivation, orchard and hedge fence, price $500
DENTON COUNTY.
5000 acres 1Omes south of Denton, the W Thorn.
ton survey, prairie and TIMBER at 50 per acre.
FARM.
200 acres miles south of Lewisvllle, 25 acres in
cultivation at 80 per acre.
JACK COUNTY.
1855 acres at 81 so per acre. EH.
PARKER COUNTY.
1880 acres at 50 so per acre,
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
ll4O acres at So per acre.
ARCHER COUNTY.
22lo acres at 81 per aero.
ERATm COUNTY.
1880 acres at 50 per acre.
ELLIS COUNTY.
1855 acres, Jose A. Guano survey, on Chambor's
creek, price 81 per acre.
HENDERSON COUNTY.
geo acres miles north of Peters-Bul, 25 acre, IN
cultivation, at So Is per aero. ''' u"
HARRIS COUNTY.
800 acres on Green Bayou, at 50 per acre
HAMILTON COUNTY.
h., go acres miles south of the town Of Hamilton
" 50per acre ''n'A
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY
BLOCK No. ~, setween JAG kson and Wood Streets
and tetween llarwoed Street and tho X II grounJ
Block No. l29, Young's Addition, correr Wood
and Howard Streets ""ou
Street, l00x20O feet "ood
Block No. 26l Victor and Pearl Streets.
Block No; 1852 Victor and Pearl Streets.
cne'iourth Of Rock No. 9715, Commerce Stro.,
50yl0O feet. nv SO"'"A''eo o'reet,
In Block No. 70, Main Street, 5Ox2O0 feet.
IN Block Nc. 2SS Pacific Avenue and Olive str.o,
150x200 feet. N''o e'reet,
Block 2s2 and 1853, Bryan and Buriord str,,ts
Lands In Missouri and Arkansas 70 p,eb,nu.
for Texas Land.
AuLT, JENKINS s AuLT,
North Side Public. Square.
Dallas Texas, Fob. 81, lS73.-nl5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
TEXAS LAND. LOCATINGs
COMPANY,

and will locate CertHcates for q interest in the
lan1 ,.nas n, NJ ,,o
are now Offering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

6lo acres. miles + Of IIutchrns, the Ann Stokes
survey, prairie and timber, price So per acre -,
$40 ncres Is miller Il Of Dallas, part OF tho w. W.
Shaw survey, timber, price So per acre. :,
1875 acres miles N W Of Dallas, part OF tue ~
Denton survey timber, price 81 per acre.
go acres, Ii mos S W Of Dallas, the J. S. Jones
survey. prairie and timber, price 50 per acre'
60 acres 10 mills NV Of Dallas, timber, 81 per
acre.
SO acres 10 miles west of Dallas, part of the Thos
Collins survey, prairie So p:r acre
1906 acres II miles east Of Dallas, the WIN bryan
survey, timber, - per acre.
100 acres miles north Of Dallas, part oithe Dled'
soc survey, prairie, at 500 per acre
36S acres miles south Of Dallas, part Of the Levi
Dixon league, prairie and timber, at 81 90 por acrr
l73 acres mills south'Oi Dallas, part of the Levi
Dixon league, prairie, at 81 5Oper mere.
1890 acres l4ymiles' east Of Dallas the Cornelius
Vernay survey, prairie, at 50 per acre.
80 acres s miles west Of Dallas, part OF the D. A
Lecnsrd survey. vt s. 50per acre.
so acres miles west of Dallas, part of the d. A.
Leonard survey at SIS 50 per acre.
100 acres miles North-westo of Dallas part OF the
+. Derbin surrey, timber, at 81 80 per acre.
173 acres II miles east of Dallas, part OF the. D.
Johnson survey prairie, at 81 10 per acre,
ls2T acres II miles east of Dallas, part of the W.
Lantham survey, timber, at So per acre.
leo acres, u miles Southwest Of Dallas,lpart Of
tho W. W. Merre survey, PRAIRIE at IS5 20 per acre.
800 acres az miles Southwest of Dallas, part OF
the Isrvey Clark survey prairie and timber at 50 so
per acre
STU acres eight miles south of Dallas,part OF tho
A. B. Howard survey, prairie and timber at " pcr
acre.
800 acres miles mort h-wcst Of Dallas, part Of the
v. Crockett survey prairie and timber, ut "a 50 per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
FOR SALE

At low figures, lar re amount Of Land IN E rorm.
ern Texas. including number Of valuable r",n URN
IN thla and adjoining counties, ana nnn,h ,,.s W."
residence Lot. and Houses In the city OF paii@.
Wa invite Land Buyers to call and examine ,g, ""n
register. Lands in our hands are Fer sale. WIFE, WEI
man pnts bis property in tbs hands o. an agent ~
means business )" and does not put "iancy pr'0'
On hIs land to scare away purchasers,
Persons having land for sale viii hpdlt 10 'nr,s
interest 10 call and register their lands ut once
charge nothing fer registering or advertising, an"
only small commission when sale Is enecteu.,
If You want to sell your land to the Immigrants 20
this country, Won must place them In ihe hanus 40, %,
Agents ON the line of travel Our ONCE being IN 'ne
CITY OF DALLAS,
which has now become the center Of commerce ana
travel for the North in Northwest Texas, We have
superlor facilities for selling lands, which we nave
greatly increased by liberal advertising, ana we
can insure satisfaction to all who place properly IN
our hands.
We buy and sell on commission
.H LAND CERTIFICATES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
FARMS IN DALLAS COUNTY.

loo acres miles east of Breckenridge, +. Mop sur
yey, 80 acres in cultivation, at $40 per acre.
$50 acres miles north Of Dallas, 100 acres in euti-
walton, good orchard, Mt $1,000.
$40 acres miles sou thwest Of Dallas 200 acres in
cultivation, 40 acres pasture, good dwell ling, ten
ant.houses, barn, stable, &c. Gin, small saw and
grst-mill, at $4,000.
100 acres miles northwest of DALLAS, so acres in
cultivation, story house, at $1,000
$50 acres miles north OF Dallas, ITO acres in cul-
tiyation, at 500 so per acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22

lar correspondent at Washington City, and will
receive
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-22
TELEGRA-MS

From all points in the State and country.
To accomplish this we have gone to heavy ak.
pense, being determined to mako the HERALD
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07
-. , = ~ .ETIGII.- d 2
Water Butter-making.

A farmers: wife thus gives, in the Raral
New Yorker, the, result of % years. expert
ence: Commence to heat the milk when the
COWS are first given corn; fodder, which I
manage in this way Strain the milk in tin
pans, filing only half full-a little more or
less will make no. difference then,' as soon
as convenient, set the pans of milk ON 7the
stove, where let them remain until a rough
ness or Wrink1ed appearance on the top of
the milk is noticed (if the milk gets too
hot the only harm will be less cream then
take it in the milk-room or cellar, into a
cool place until next morning, when bring
it up in a warm room and let it stand I'M
til the nexfday, when it is generally ready
to SKIM w hen treated in this way it will
not do to skim much under 43 hours My
plan is skim mornings and nights milk
ings both at the. same time in winter. It
does not hurt butter for the cream to, sour
rather aids IN churning, making butter
come sooner. The cream-kettle.I keep in
the cellar until the day or evening before
wish to churn; then, if convenient, set
near coal stove orsone that fire iskept in
all night. In the morning, before churn-
ing, try with a thermometer, it should be
at the temperature of 60 degrees. If not
convenient to. set the cream near warm
stove, setting the Kettle in hot water, will
answer every purpose; Many object to
heating the milk because the milk some
times burns the bottom of the pans
Set pans with water on the stove, and place
the pans with milk in these and the diff
Guilty is at once avoided. ;e s~.-F
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07

GENTLE WORDS TO HORSES. The rid
icaously loud tone Of voice in which or
(ders are generally given to horses when
the driver desires them, to start or stop has
often been subject of surprise to me. If
horses were next thing to deaf there!would
be an excuse for the shoutings and ceilings
SO generally INDUCED, but they are not a &c
therefore need not bespeken to'se harshly!
The ear of horse is very sensitive and
save in exceptional cases, it is possible to
control his motions by, "a command given
in moderate tone ofFoice Just as readily,
and indeedI think, more readily ~ than
where this rough, rude manner is used.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07
The Science Of Health.
Volume 2, Commencing January, 1873

volume q, commencing January, 1910.
The Science Of Health having been sustained
beyond our most sanguine expectations, we are
prepared with additional facilities for making
the ensuing volume respond still more fully to
the popular demand for an honest and indie
pendent exponent of the HYGIENE System. We
shall publish
Popular Physiology, fully illustrated, COM
plete explanation Of the structures and functions
of the human system.
Affections of the Eye and Ear, with hundreds
Of illustrations, embracing the whole range of
medical and surgical diseases Of these organs.
All Medical Systems, giving a history of all
the medical theories that have prevailed in all
ages of the world.
Domestic Economy, Household Affairs, Hy-
gienic Cookery, the Selection and Preservation
of Food etc.
THE ECONOMY OF HEALTH-Only those who
have investigated the subject can be aware of
the enormous waste caused by sickness and I'M
hygienic living. By adopting the Hygienic
system, the people of the United States would
save annually more than one thousand millions
of dollars Does this statement seem eXtrava-
giant? Statistics more than justify it, as we
shall prove.
I THE LABOR PRoBLEM- Correct habits of liv-
ing will ensure the laborer Health and Strength,
enable him to save from his earnings and be-
come pecuniarily independent.
HEALTH IS HAPPINESS. Above all monetary
considerations, however, is that of sound
mind in a sound body. Health reform is the
base of all reform.
TERMs.-$2 year in advance; single num-
bers 20 cents; ten copies $l5, and an extra copy
to agent. A New Volume begins with the Jan
uary number.
Observation-Disclosures Club Rates, we are offer
ing liberal premiums, list of which will be
sent on application. Local Agents wanted
everywhere, and cash commissions given. Send
P. O. Orders; Or Registered Letter. Address
all letters to S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 389 Broad
way, New York. Nov. 20, 1872.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07

II. ~. GL1ON upllsHefI
Dec. 13, 1872 108 Fulton ST., New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07
NOTICE.

w 18th the purpose ofdcveloping the SOUTH
w ERN MAGAZINE to an extent that has
not hitherto been within our power, We have
made arrangements with the well-known firm of
TURNBULL BROTHERS, Publishers, Of this city,
who will in future undertake its publication,
and in whose hands, we are confident, it will
attain still greater prosperity than that which
has been so gratifying to us.
This arrangement involves no change what
ever in the principles objects or conduct of the
Magazine now so well known. The present
Editor retains his position, and will, as hereto
fore, use every exertion to make the Southern
Magazine a worthy representative of the best
culture of the South, and welcome visitor. to
every Southern home-circle. To this end he in
vites the cooperation of all who have the same
interests at heart.
MURDOCH, BROWNE & HILL.
VIM. HAND BROWNE, Editor.
FRIDGE MURDOCH, Business Manager.
Baltimore, Nov. 25, 1872. dec