davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-02

6io acres, miles Of Hutch ms, the Ann Stokes
SUI toy, prairie aud timbor pilce 50 per acre.
40 acres, 10 miller : Eof Dallas. part OF the q. W,
Shaw survey, timber, price 50 per acre.
$50 acres, niles W OF Uallss, part OF Tho, IN
Denton survey. timber price s. per acre.
go acres, Is miles W OF Dallas, the j. s. Jones
| survey prairie and timber, price s5 per acre,
GAO acres lO mil,s NV OF Dallas timber 81 Per
acre.
soacreS, 10 miles west Of Dallas psrl Of tho Thss
Collins survey, prairie 81 pcr acre,
lg6 acres IL miles east OF Dallas, the WIN Bryan
survey, timber, IS pcr aero,
leo acres 4 miles north Of Dallas part Of tho BleJ
800 survey, prairie, at $40 PER acroI
36S acres, miles south Of Dallas part Of tho Levi
Dixon league, p arie and timber at 81 80 per acre
l7S acrcs = ml,s south,of Dallas pat Of tho Levi
Dixon league, prairie. VI 81 80 per mere.
E32D acres ll..miles. east OF Dallas the Cornelius
Vcrnay survey, prairie, at 50 per acre.
% acres miles west OF Dallas, part OF the D. A
Leonard suryey. vi 5000 per acre.
so acrcs niles weat Of Dallas part OF tho u. A.
Leonard survey, ut 80 81 per acre
leo acres miles Norih-watt Of Dallas part Of the
f. Dbrbln survey. timber, at s. 50 per acre.
l73 acres II miles east Of Dallas part Of tho j.
johnson survey, pmrle, Ut ~ 70 per acre
ls2la acres ii miles east OF Dallas part Of tho W.
Lanthiin survey, timber, at So pei nc, o.
O0 acres. " mllss Southwest OF Dallss,i part oil
tho W, W Merrsll survey, prairie, at IS "a per acre
$50 acres W miles Southwest OF DDllas, part VI
the Harvey Clark survey prairie and timber, At 80 90
per acre.
3l7l4 ncres eight miles south OF DalIaspart sfths
A. B..howard survey, pmlro aud timber at 81 per
aere. a.s.l
3eoacrs emilss nortl.wsft Of Dallas, part 81 The
u. Crockett sune, pianie atG timber, at 81 topper
aero
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-02
CARD.
10 the 0itiseaS Of Dallas city ana
COuntg:

10 the 0Hi:eaS Of Dallas city and
County:
The undersigned has established
himself as General Stock Auction.
ecr and Commission Merchant in
your midst Stock Of all kinds, and
goods OF every description, bought
ana sold, on the most reasonable
terms.
Having located myself in Dallas
Tor the purpose of conducting the
above business in u legitimate way
nope with past experience, to
merit the patronage of the good
people of DaIlcs city and the couu-
Try at large, hoping TO be able to
give justice and general satisfac-
Ton to all parties, IN connection
with the above business, / have es.
tabIlshed an Intelligence Office,
where | will receive applications for
business Of every natare. Persons
wishing employment, and parties
desirous of hiring Iaborers for any
kind Of work, will find it greatly to
their interest to apply at the Intel
llgence Office.
Merchants wishing to have goods
OF any description sold, can send
them to my sales room, where |
will sell at night auction. | hold
myself responsible for all property
OF any description, entrusted to my
care for sale. The best of city ref.
crenco given.
Office on Commerce street oppo.
site Livery Stable of Messrs. Gas
ton & Work, West corner Of Public
square, where will be pleased to
SEQ my friends Of Dallas and the
country, during tho business hours
Of day or night.
NJ. A. HIBBLER.
My first sales will commence on
Saturday, next, the 10Th inst,
when | will sell at public cutlery,
Il superior lot Of work steers with
Jokes and chains, one large road
wagon, a lot Of mules and horses,
ambulance and harness, and other
property. Persons wishing to sell
any stock or make purchases, will
lind it to their interest to call and
see me.
NJ. A. lITBBLER.
vl-n2-d-ly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-02
Domestic.


New Orleans, march, McEnery lpgis-
lnture To- lay elected GEN W, l.. McMl-
han, U. s. Senator for long term con men
cling March 9Th. Vote, Mcmillan As, War
moth, SO, scattering, Z Much talk about
compronlso among politicians, but such
Termination of political complications
seems improbable,
Fortress Monroe; March Mai. sent
Vim. J. Barry, Ca nnandant OF Artillery.
School there has been selected as Chief
Marshall OF administration, thr ceremonies
are gone TO Washington 10 make necessary
homogeneous.
Five Companies of Artillery was stu
toned here; they will leave on the Lady OF
Lake. On Monday they will reachj Wash
ington, Tuesday morning, where they will
join tho procession.
Sau Francisco, March 1.-The Reno
parly of surveyors for the Texas Pacific
Railroad. arrived ut Princes Village, Ar-
aona, on Feb. 10; where they connected
with the surveying party from the East.
New York, March l.--Stocks firm; Gold
Z firm, li3 Money quiet, Ii o. i-32 aud
3 ipteresti Exchange long, IS ~ % Gov
ernmeu.s steady; State Bonas steady
Cotton quiet; Uplauds 20 "a Orleans
n Ia flour ou!i wheat duli irregular /;
Torn quiet unchangcl; Pork firm, new
iness $3.50; Lard weak, Western steam
90 ~ ~ 4HFpsn'lhe nrm, % hO'ln
nFni' 90 " fej ffo'snts quiet
ashl"g'oh, March New York APP
PrA'Ssfs Yesterday completed inventory Of
lisoface 0r'eieS's property. loialarailah'e
asss's computed at $i2 1870, embracing Six
iT'oH"e snsres' S'i,OoV, and ms interest
y wna' l hho" OF farming. The AmeF-
,can OenL itno ANA other Greeley puhiica-
aioi's Si9'oo", N addition. There nre
1en's amounting TO S'o'o, including the
io'l'%ihs one pfom's9ry note OF Corne,
I'VE .ahoeroi't, dr." dated Dec. /, 1880,
%ap' "a "o'e OF 'Shuei oincisirs S2o-
wy. Ihe worthless notes and papers
AMOUNT 'oN iaVoVo''and embrace shares In
Aa'he''"s u"i', silver Produce, Hume
F'eau ana other Companies, on various
ntsu's' pun, asserts positively that
nnr,p %c podge " Cor yesterday paid over
I,"o',to district attorney BLISS, thus
se,.iihg di'pn'ed claim with Government.
washington, March Fifty million
oonus oaleu III 70 u@y'
New LORE, March application of
eounse, lor Mrs, Lucy g. flsk, cxecu,riz
~ the late James Fisk Jr,. Judge Bloch-
oru :nls ai'eruooh granted temporary in
yencuoh restraining ohicers Credit Mo-
Ciler from applying to- any Legislature or
vourI Oh comPeten. jurisdiction for diasJ-
iutioh OF corporatiCn.
New iofk, Maroa l;-bank statement
nons uaecrease Oh ~ specie legal
" senasrs : deposits 1so decrease ! millions;
10y, o., uu'', s safes 1oS upiands 10Y Or.
leans "a fiour auil unchanged Wheat
p paan $40 nOr p, prime Corn rather steadieri
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-02
A TTENTEoN!

OFFICE oP THE WICHITA A. NJ. \ NJ. Co.
Dallas, Texas, July 10th. 1872.
Books for the subscription of Stock have been
opened at the office Of the Wichita Colonization Az.
their office in the City OF Dallas.
All persons wishing to take stock are requested 10
call and examine the condition and intentions of the
enterprise. Land will be received in payment for
stack.
Grent Inducements offered to those taking
stock within the next ninety days.
VIZ. CUMMINS, Pres't.
S.w.S, DUNCAN, sec'y. Al If,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-02
FARMS IN DALLAS COUNTY.

100 acres miles east OF BreckIrr,ige, r. Mop sur.
yey, 80 acres IN cultivation. at SlD per acre
go w iines north Of Dallas, 100 acres Ia culll-
yatio n, good orchard, ut $500.
30 acres3 miles sDu th-west Of Dallas 200 acres In
cultivation, ~ ares pasture, good dvcl ling tots
mt -housss, barn, stable &c, Gin, small Saw aud
grist-mill. at $4,000.
40 acres miles norh-wost OF Dallas 80 scr,s la
cultivation, story house, at So, 100.
2b0 acres miles north OF Dallas, ITO acres Ia cul-
tlvatiou, ut So 90 per aero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
YOUNG MEMS UNIvERsALIsT ASSOCIATION.

Opening Of New Reconsideration Last
neutrality-suspicious. by DR.. Chaplin, the
Rcvs. Sweetscr, Pullman and Others.
The Young Mems Universalist Association, hay.
ing been Ut or from the privileges and intercourse
Of the Christian Association OF Young Men, be.
cause OF lack OF orthodoxy In their creed, three
years ago organized an association OF their own
and opened library and reading room In hall on
Broadway, corner OF Thirty-fourth street. They
have had precartous existence ever since, but
now they seem to have taken new lease OF life.
They have hired q house on the southwest corner
OF Sixth avenue and Thrty-third street, which
they have fitted up from bottom to top as libraries
reading rooms, reception parlors, smoking and
conversation rooms lecture room, onices and 3
few sleeping rooms for young men. They have
three floors thus arranged, neatly carpeted and
furnished, and last evening the house was opened
propriate style. Mr.. Norman Stratton, President
or the association. addressed the assemblage in
few words Of welcome. DR.. Chaplin Rev. MI. Pull
man and Rev, Z. q, Sweetser, followed with short
and appropriate remarks. MIR. ii. ii. Peterson was
applauded for his generous gift OF $500 and hand
ton has now ECO members, and its energies are To
be directed towards bringing In young men and
making them welcome In their social meetings.
An amusement room is to be fitted up the top
floor, where billiards, Indian clubs, dumb bells,
health lifts and the like can be enjoyed by the
members and friends OF the association. Wines
and refreshments were spread in this room last
evening, and the opening reception was in every
sense success. The of1cers OF the association
are-Norman Stratton, President; w. M. Banks,
A. Miles, Treasurer; G. l.. Crowell, Librarian, and
Il. s. Brooks, General Secretary and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

for the recovery OF Jerusalem as II there never
had been Charles MarteI and plains Of Poictiers,
and ne Is listening for the 1rst tntimati0n OF his
death that ne y may honor ms memory ~ putting
The Car OF Russia. it is said, hated Plus TX with
bitter hatred. and he is impatient TO be In
formed that the POntif has breathed his last
Victoria, Protestant Queen OF great Protestant
nation, whose first kings are saints In the Roman
calendar has her tender ears open lor the sad
news that the Holy Father Is dead. She c0ngratu-
lated him on the day he was fifty years priest;
she congratulated him on the day he was twenty
five years a pope when she learns ne mas expired
she will give his name and to his virtues, and to
the great office he 80 long filed, the good, private
homage OF her heart.
terest in this deathbed. Around 1t II IL easy anu
just for the imagination to conceive clustered az
anxious with the conjecture ana ready TO seize the
hope that with Pho Mono the "scarlet woman o! the
Apocalypse" may die and give up her soul forever:
But in particular position and with pre-emlnent
right, and, though last in the enumeration yet the
most natural in 1t, around this memorable death
THE WHOLE ROMAN FOLD.
three hundred millions in number. Never was
sovereign PontiR 80 loved by Catholics as Plus
but the very vicar Of God grand to look at; most
noble In his disposition; an angel in every virtue
second Prince OF the Apostles IN all RESPECTS
the very idol OF their hearts and understand
ings. Whether the Catholic faith is true, or not
earth have conferred their fondness on Plus TX (;
and sore are they within at learning that his long
reign over them Is at last at Its end; and when
they shall read that he is MORE cOpious will be
the tears that will flow from their eyes, broken
Will be the sobs with which they will pronounce
his name, and ardent will be the prayers that will
penetrate the clouds for the sanctincatiOn Of his
spirit. 1t Is splendid mark OF religious faith and
a splendid tribute to illustri0us worth Far be 1t
from all to give 1t o want0n insult.
These facts give an idea OF the interest that Ia
concentrated on the SICK couch or the deathbed OF
Plus TX.
THE KING OF ITALY, THE ANXIOUS NEIGHBOR OF
THE SICK PONTIFF.
But there Is one watcher OF this deatnbed who Is
entitled special consideration. 1t is the King OF
Italy. He has long wished for the death OF the
Pope; for the Pope kept him long out OF Rome, on
which he set his heart, and now that he has Rome
he IS filled with uneasiness while the Pope lives.
Well may he wish that the medi9val prophet OF
Armagh or who ever wrote n that ascetic metro
polltan's name, issued q true. prophecy when he
made the Pope j the "Crux de cruce" designation
the last OF the Sovereign Pontiffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE NEW FOUNTAIN IN THE PARK.

Extensive preparations are making at the head
Of the terrace OF the Central Park for the unwilling
fthe fountain modelled by Miss Emma Stebbins.
OF Rome The bronze figures connected with this
beautiful work, which will surpass anything OF the
kind in this country, were cast in Munich, BY the
celebrated Muller, and are already in place, but
concealed from public view by canvas coverings
The engineers OF the Park are engaged in arrang
volume OF water In the most picturesque and Of
fectiye manner. on the nnal completion OF this
part of the work by the engineers day Will De
be expcsed to public view. This ceremony will
probably tene place in two weeks in presence OF q
large concOurse OF people, The Commissioners In
tend having an increased band for the occasion,
and t is probable that thousands OF people will 60
sign OF the work has already been fully described
i'm the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE POPE.
His Holiness Frustrated Again by Sick
ness and Confined to Bed.
IS TIE PAPACY AT an END ?
The Prophecies Of st. Malachy, Archbishop Of
Armagh, on That Subject
Was Malachy a True Prophet?.-Was
His Name Forged?
MANY of the Prophecies Accu-
rateIy Fulfilled.
The Prophecies and Their Appi-
cation in Full.
The Most Singular UtteranceS After the
Prophecies Of Scripture.
The World Watching the Couch
of Agony in the Vatican.
Condition Of the Governments on the Eve Of
the Supreme Moment.
The Most Singular Utterances After the
Prophecies Of Scripture.
The World Watching the Couch
of Agony in the Vatican.
Condition Of the Governments on the Eve Of
the Supreme Moment.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, May s, 1873.
lapse and is again Frustrated in health and con-
oned to his bed by sickness The Pope was born
On the 18th OF May, in the year 1892 He is conse-
uuentiy, on the eve Of the eghty-fir year Of his
age. This fact, coupled with the knowledge OF
the pain which he has already endured, physically
and mentally, causes considerable amount OF
anxiety, even alarm, in the public mind with re-
gard to the issue Of the present attack despite the
fact that 1t is announced from the Vatican that the
Pope to-day received party of forty-fve pilgrims
from France, and made long reply to their ad-
dress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
FIRE IN A FACTORY.
BOSTON. Nay s, 1874

BOSTON, May ., 1919.
the factory OF the Middlescx Stone and Brick
Company, In wellesley, Mass, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Two OF the
buildings we're owned by Edmund NJ. Wood and
Horace Humphrey. and the third by the Middesex
stone and Brick Company. A room was occupied
by George II. Wood for the manufacture OF black
bah, and one for the manufacture OF tin cans, by
Henry Wood, Sons e Co.
me Brick Company lost all their machinery,
stock, &C. which was valued as follows machine
ry, patterns, &C, about $27, 900; stock, $4,000;
ance amounts to ZOO, OF which 81 900 Is In the
orient OF Hartford and 81 100 in the Bangor Com
pany OF Bangor, Me. The building was owned BY
q. II. Wood and Horace Humphrey. and was valued
ut $500, upon which there Is an insurance oil
$4,000 George u. Woods loss is $4,000; insurance,
Insurance. The total losses by the Ore are esti.
mated at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

ne s Si y Sa
s % nearly Il s Is IN e ~
white men opRRs most oroiac inspiration q sue
iS IL is ia q The fnda
Of s unseS
o,Sgson olt6s Individual obey these treaties 4.
the 70 enforce treaty laws e others
il Expressing The Fenian N. raid dup upon Canada or
leaving ,hs,r the raiders when across the horde
psrming SSnSrsds Or few thousands nous Of he
q sss ss M
ersi neishbor could not be for moment
zaton trespass upon indian reservation exasperate
sr s as Sss 81 S t
no pewspaper friends take side of the story
accepted BY e pubo SnS ass
him The military called upon to protect the settlers
when psaes ss co%ss il s Is
II
r he Of
9sS s. hs
siS
Indians 1of
against Modoc treachery II am afraid every day."
% % hssS
rui'"n' will kill "a aaisa a!aH ss Eyq Y5Es4x
ona H ns p Inc hc
If @ 81, @
greed Or FOLLY Of men may t6wart his purposes i viii
ssa Justly sss'%y VIII ! 1a = ss g
Of &c Ur .ss
Officers Si NE goysrnment no appant speers at "ths
or eowy red pna
is cos IN he naoa
IN lives, humiliation aud money are summed up ia con
Will not p Se lost "n'n leu 70 ~ the
Indian policy that it would in the short period Of few
years clvze the savage tribes could expect
crime the white LOOK upon him as and adopt
9 in H
81 Rsss
70 fail psrsstea H. Hence the ssu efforts Of
bad men, wh WHOSE schemes il has nsrered TO mis-
ss1 s Sas Win
connsrd [aGe ans % ere
IN the scale q humanity through the appliances Chris
s,sss
Indians and to secure honesty Yin The OK
ns 81 s e r.
Sss made ssa hS1 to on % with s s
their obligations is required and that the government
r f. subject the submissive and
aso Of people
tribes Is om IN a AND to
So s soss S ssas A. 4 ss
. ANorFER UNJUST INDIAN
hsF' fss s"G o a a be
s ses se w M On sae a the i
mission Just as white murderers are pursued and pun
not to
Its ssod Of SECURING honest agents take he,
the er s s
s
is Sse 81 s
al GSok WITH few h9s @ q the
soun asRsy
ss nse Win M s
ana das. q By breaking as
ohsI ways hs q the Board Of indian cs@mis
can Rs as
es ss of
In the first report Of the Board to the President 1862
sh eo M
hsf ssy oa
.sasS ass
WITHIN the
greatly improved and the foundation laid OF policy
which the newly awakened sense Of justice and human
fty in the American people towards the aborignals will
never suffer to be abandoned. 1t is our belief that
the Christian denominations of the country who
have share in the responsibility cooperate actively
and earnestly In the missionary part Of the work
due to its importance, before the second of the
President shall have ended tho these
c to M a w s %
TO complain OF them.
FELIX BRUNOT, Chairm'n. NATHAN BISHOP.
ROBERT CAMPBELL. GEORGE Ii. STUART.
JOHN v. FAREWELL EDWARD 8. TOBEY.
WILLIAM f. DODGK JOHN ID. LANG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
STAMPEDE OF BOYS FROM A REFoRMAToRY.
WORCESTER. Mas

WORCESTER Mass, May s, 1879
About one hundred OF the four hundred boys at
the westborough State Reform School escaped this
morning by concerted effort. AS they were
marching into the yard from breakfast the le sud-
denly broke and they rushed for the gates. The
officials recaptured as many as they coudsc0nven.
iently collar, but most OF the boys scattered
through tue fields and got away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
"A SENSIBLE DOG Law.

The Michigan Legislature at it's
last session passed. sensible dog
law, much better than our own absurd
enactment acquiring dogs to be muz-
zled 10 summer, under tho vulgar
notion that hydrophobia prevails at
that season. From the Bay City
Chronicle we copy the law as follows:
Every person who owns a dog shall
procure q license therefor from the
City or Township Clerk where he
resides, which license expires on the
LIST of the following April, and every
dog licensed shall wear a collar, upon
which shall be stamped the owners
name and the number Of the license.
The fee to be paid is ST. for male
dog and SO for female dog.
A provision is made for paying
damages for the destruction of sheep
out of the fund made up Of fees, and
that the balance goes to the schools
of the township. I, is also provided
that whoever shall keep a dog with
out license shall forfeit $40 with cost
of recovery thereof. 1t is also pro-
vided that any person may, and il is
made the duty Of every police officer
and constable to kill any and al dogs
going at large not licensed and col
Jared as above described, and such
officers are to be allowed fifty cents
for each dog so killed by them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
TRIMMHRs.

We have class Of politicians who
illustrate this term, but who should
not be too quickly on that account
condemned, until, at least, we can
clearly comprehend that trimming,
politically, may not be, at this
time, our most sensible and expe-
dent policy. 0fcourse the trimmer
is only looking for power; but
somehow, that is just now what the
good people Of the South need for
self-protection and if they can ac'
ouire it without the sacrifice OF
principle, trimming for it may be
very commendable.
This 10 the meaning Of Col. Mos.
BY, Ex-Gov. Wise and A. IL. s as
we understand it. They defend or
support GRANT to secure his friend
ship and as matter Of policy, while
they denounce radicalism in all its
political phazes. It will be difficult
for them to disunite Grant and radi
calism or to remove Southern preju-
dices to both.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11

THE order of the patrons of Ilus'
bandry is beginning to suffer from
the besetting evil of all Independent,
movements, Judging from the follow
ing from an Iowa journal
Ii is plain to see that in several
townships petty delnogogues, disap.
poi.,isd oaice seekers and ax-grind-
ers, by the use of means with which
they are familiar, are endeavor'
ing to run the popular movement
for selfish and personal ends. The
farmers, as q class. have no lot nor
part in any such plan. What they
want is simple Justice and a decent
respect for their rights by corporate
monopolies, and they know that any
stepping down, or lowering of the
objects Of their organization into
fight and scramble for the loaves and
fishes of county office, win serve to
degrade their cause and hinder in
stead Of aiding it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
TIE sHAH.

LONDON, July 9th. The Shah of
Persia took his departure from this
city to day, for France. His
Majesty proceeded to Portsmouth.
where he embarked on the British
steam sloop Rapid, at 2 o'clock this
evening. and sailed Immediately for
Cherbourg. An immense crowd
gathered at the railway station in
this city, and loudly cheered the
Shah as the special train, which
carried him TO Portsmouth, harbor,
parting salute was given by the
vessels attached: to the channel
squadron. The Post says The Shah.
Of Persia, before leaving London.
made many presents, including
$4,000, to the servants of Buck
ingham Palace. and $4,000 to pc.
licemen who were stationed there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
THE INEVITABLE TRUTH

Which rises again as often as W,
attempt to crush it, with hollow delu
sions and unworthy concessions,
comes again to comfort us. The
lesion is laugh: us anew, that there
can be no compromise with Radical
knavery, that we can cultivate no
fellowship with corruption and our
selves escape defiIement; that there
can be no platform Of political equali
" which excludes the idea of social
level; that We mus, accept the negro
our peer, at the FIRE side, rs in the
church, the school house, and in the
most sacred social relations, or we
must recognize in him an inferior
creature, destined by nature to the
humblest employments, efficient as a
laborer and valuable TO the communi
ty, so far as he contributes to the
creation of wealth, but utterly unfit
ted for intellectual pursuits and i'm
potent to goyarn.--A Florida W't
ter.