davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-20

mean to say the man who wanted to
murder the Majors wife isis"
1.-The Major himself. Yes, SIR"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-20

Go TO RIVERSIDE Water Cure, Hamilton, H.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-20

~, one you
bnnd just sot my pins
|ht there
ling, and pray, aud plead,
Ind swear
down in the muddy street,
900, all day;
"a sing their threats all raw,
heads all gray,
ny legitimate biz
bow bow per right to the old ones,
youngns wink
well nough for week or two
PAWN me-
pnnt some other place,
me be.
0re I'd think and look at it,
build see
~ ky wasn't just the thing
Wf hap like me.
.HSS,vor nothin' OF the sort,
sorIie How or another ~vas
"a listen 10 their pleadin ana prayin,
Think Of my mother.
l-well, I'm rough, and pretty old IN SIN, 2.
hi aia't wise nor smart,
kd / don't go much on the sympathetic, "A -
But then I've got heart.s --Gzns&
zHez3sS<==
Ia 50 I caved-quit square on the spot - a.. -
n Icouldn't stand the storm;
And now, since I'm out. and none the worse on,
I'm dead bent reform.
No sir, gentlemen, you don't know how 1t
For you wasn't there TO see,
And I'll Der big money every one Of you
Would done just like me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-20

r unknown friend, LUTHER Cole.
, 1874-06-06

ns well as cr.ldo specimens OF at, anl exhibit
untf1,eaaonIng erodulity and suporntitton.
a a' S s4sss sSs sa;' !; aa a :nsass asstss sn
prominent olttzona OF Floronco, from the
eleventh century down to the prosont tlay, tt,-
Guiding all tho roigning Prncon Of the famous
Madici family, tho Cardinals mud tho Popoa they
attatoninen, Generals, paintorn and sonlptora,--
Rt arranged In tho order OF tinlo In which they
lived, tuttored on tho surfaco tlioir n1otol hour
and sank out Of sight GeneasA tho wavez Of tho
groRt river Of limo.
1he second greatest collection Of works Of art
IN Eloronco Is found in
THE r1TTf Palace
Which haa been tho reBidenco of tho reigning
hovorotgue since 1450, including tho lust md
greatest Victor Emanuel, when lie is In tho city.
9 by I spf91 aSSt Syots n to S'9s n @ 400 s h in a s1g
tion contains upwards Of 5t0 pictures by the old
naBtera Of tho gralo Of lsubenB, naphaol, Titiau
Van Dyck, Paul veroneso, Corregeio, Cortana,
yar!olomoo, Salvador ROSA, h1ichnot Angelo,
sttoli as Dezuo1i, sobntoll. and Bertoiini. Iho1
eNarnoser and norit OF tho paintings may bo
imagined from tile namos Of tho artists, Tho
m same admirable and pcrapicuoun arrangement Of
the pictures for easy and intolgent study and
as In the oslor great galleries Of FIoronco
! hliall not detain the roador with q description
OF the great museums Of art md natural hiB-
tory, Or tho g grent public librarios, ono Of them
containing 269o0o yolutnos and %, 600 maau-
scripts nor with accounts Of the architecture Of
any OF ths eighty-soven churches. Or tho mosaic
pictures and tho Htatuary contained tllcroin. To
commence on these Rubjoots would lead to ill.,
tormfnablo details,
30 afuLT1TuD1Nous
arc tho Works OF nrt in this Athens Of Italy:
anl Bhall only add, in conclusion, that my brief
wait to Florsnce has bncu richly rcphid by what
, 1874-06-06

A great calamity has befallcn tho wine crop in
France, which, up to the end Of April. hhd boon
one Of unusual promise. ERrlY in May sharp,
sci n md sovoro frostB blIghtad tho crops in tho
north, cast, and southwest Of France. Il is csti:
mated that thrce.tourths Of the entiro vineyard
area Of tue country hns been affcctod. IN tho
0iroudo, tho great vineyards Of Ohateau Mar-
tho vineyards on the marahea which border on
tho river suffered severely. Tho vines In sandy
soil wero but slightly touched, Nllilo thoso on tho
ravolly plains wore affected eyon less
The vines yielding the costly winca in Bur-
gundy generally escaped, bnt some OF the post
known we're injured. At Beame the vines on
tue plains. extending III far as the saono, were
completely frozen. Tho vineyards OF PommaM
suffered, and at Gevray- Chambertin III immense
amount Of damage was done, The devastation
1T Chablis was widespread. oil tue yinos having
been damaged, whether OIL hills. slopss, or low
around. Tho hillsdes Of Doaujolais wore not
harmed, but in tho Maconnals District tho viuea
in tho plains vera entirely stripped OF their
III the Champagne country the frost Was most
aoyero. Tho thermometer fell to 30 degrees
above zero. Fahrenheit. At ChalonB. Oh tho bor-
ders of tho Murine, and In the ncighborhood Of
other places tho logs will equal two-thirds.
Vorzonay and other vineyards on tha slopes near
Neinas will loao one-lhird Of the crop. In nany
localities Ut tho Grand Champagne aud tie
Iotlto champagne there ID no hopo now Of any
wino-crop whatsoever. Owing to tho predictions
OF III. sainto-O1nire Doville, who forotold frosts
in tho course of April aud moro disastrous froBts
in the first half Of May, many vino proprietora
were not takon BY surprise. The moment tho
cold weather camo on. they kindled, shortly be-
foro daybroaR, largo firos Of fagota and straw,
which bad boon da1nueucd, On tho Windward silo
OF their vineyards, SO that tue smoke might form
artificial clouds above the vlues, tins intercept
ing tho suu'e rays md converting the froBt into
dew. Many accounts state that, whereyor this
plan was tried, it was successful, mud saved hum
dretlB OF thousands Of 'vineB from being frozen
yshilo some say TINT this device has been attend
ed with but little success. and that tue only plau
which has at all succeeded has been the Hpraad.
illg out OF linen cloth over tue vines.
, 1874-06-06
IN THE DESERT.

Tho aanls Of tho pesors glowcd lot and red;
Tie nun nf thu Desert beat down.
TIL 1t b1lsered tho top OF lilo Garniclite's leal
Just tia round ahaycn spot on The crown.
IN Arab aNcpt By, barc-chosted nntl brown:
My tcnt-door stands open," ho said.
Tie monk found wine-Akin under his gown:
Ths Arab brought dates and bread.
"Kind Allah, We thank thee !" The Arab cried,
When cur simpe rcpase was spread.
fell to at once, but tito monk replicd,
Nay, 8hetk, Thank the Lord tnstoad /"
Then the two argued loud, and the two argued long
As to how tIoir grace should 10 said;
But, before they had got at the right or ths wrong,
I lad finished both dates and broad,
Whom they turned to mo, could not doclaro
On point 40 exceedingly fine,
But I rode Away on tho ArHb'a mare,
With my friend tho Carmelitob wine.
Just whero nv thanks arc duo cannot decide,
Bnt honorH are easy, I think;
30 Allah thank for the u1are ride
Tho Lord for tbs wins drink
john Paul N the June Gafa4v.
, 1874-06-06

The prcsont suceossnr IL Mnyat orbrnrad IT,
fondl, tho brother Of tho prsHelit Anltnn. Tho
Sultan is very foud Of Ills oldoat son, vito is il
sal dog If l,af tise roporta or him aro r,,e, anu
he Will leave nothing lldono that llo can do t,
place linn Oh tho throne after himself. During
the pseaont ro!gn tho Sultan huH talien thu
ntrong but oDoottlal lnoasnro Of having al liz
naalo clltdren born to him strangloi at thoi1
birth, III vol aa NIL those Of his sisters, Tin
there never 1nay DO my stn1gglo for the throne.
Olive ua'pet's oons'antinopls letter 10 Mo 1ia
Cniifornia. Nv" -A''~
, 1874-06-06
The Erohib1tOry Liquor Law
Efrnnt fhH }tnata, fIdys}yr

Wo ut loogth reached tho hotel agaiu aud I
proposed glass OF brandy and water. My .frionl
tho landlord looked at my friend and thon s5 mo.
perplexity overspread tho countonances Of both.
"Such 8 thing US d drop Of liquor ia not to bo
bud ln THO place, aaid tho landlord.
"bought you mean," rotorted my friend.
Then both eyed mo Significantly,
"DoeS anybody give It away7" inquired,
greatly puzzled by tho .nyatory that appeared on
both Of ther countenuncoB.
mot otaotly. You SEQ, tho State conatnblos,
exp!ninel u The landlord. "Do you want some
could not explain how badly wanted 1t, aud
'comld only givo won't to my feelings ii. sigh.
within the reoesses OF :! smaIl room behind tho
o1ioe dosk, and presently came forth with two
umrty tunblers III lliH hand. Those ho placed
upon the desk.
@"Rut whore Is tho liquor :" inquired.
"Tho law forbids NC to soil 1t, llc said. !" and
dare not diaohey tho law. Il you can find any
horo, you are welcome to IT," saying which he
accidentally turned baoR tho broaat OF t's coat.
Ihs neck Of bottle peepod fortl. from the in~
slde pooltot Ho winked his eyo vt ne, and
winkod my oyo ut him after Which drew forth
tho bottle. Ho family struggled with mo to
preyont tho daring robbery. upon Which waa
bent, hut proved lno1orablo.
posou, and not for Aulo," he nosncd, VI ho
poured out tho liquor for n.yAelf and tho worthy
chairman Of thu Parish Committee. ''IIayo
Hone water, gontlemen 7" ho added with alAc-
ritz.
Wo draul;, nnl I replaced tho bottle In the re-
posltory whence had takon it. TAen put D
dollar In hia hundA.
'Whati III this for ?" le askod III no deposited
i in his wassooat-poosot and gave mo q hail.
dollar In change.
''For busilol Of oatE," I answered. "keop
them till souu for thop.."
raj, air" said tho landlord, will, IN air Of
doro n world OF good in stopping tho salo of
liquors. It's h severe law on us, but It's good
puo."
, 1874-06-06
THE MOUNTAIN AND the SQUIRREL.

The Mountain and tho Gqurrel
Had u quarrel.
Aud tho foruor called tho latter Little prIa,n
B,ln rclliotl-
iou arc doubtless very big;
But all sorts Ut things uud weather
AIust bu tRken iu togathur
~ make up II year,
Aud q sphere;
And ! think 1t nn disgrace
10 occupy my place,
IT TIN not III lGrHe ag you,
foll nr0 not 30 H,nall ay ],
AID uut l,alf 70 spry; =.
u not aleny yeu nnko
A vary prctty A;utsrsltrs
TalensH tlta'er; Ill IN we'll and w!se!y putt
Il eaulut carry forests oa my bau4,
Roither can you crack nut"
-Eneraon.
, 1874-06-06
H0RsE-GRoWiNG OUT WEST,
An Examination Of Mr.. T. A, Kcnt's
Rancho, at Cheyenne,
Wyo. Ter.
.Habits Of the Horse.
General Remarks on Stock-Grow-
ing in the West.

10 the Taftor of Tile Chicago 1rfbune:
s1n! HorBe-rassing on tho pleinaisaB yet In its
infancy; norortheloss, something has boen done,
and tllo results show TINT tho business can DO
madc immensely profitable. Nr. r. A. Rent, Of
Cheyenne, ". r., has twonty atnlllonB, whtcl.
ooat him nh avoraxo Of s0o1.60 each, and some
Of them aro worry fair for speed, but wore aolcot-
cd especially for their breeding qualities. Kent
IL breeding by them, from California mares, what
ho caltB
PLA1NB, Or AMERICAN DnoNcHos.
Thoy are Hmnil, tough auinlsls, worry cheap, aud
good for riding, but too Light for the general
market or drau9ht purposes. Kont'a BtallionB
weigh 1,225 to 1,e40 pounds, and ho oxpootH the
oroBs by thom with California maros
will reach tho ayerugo size Of
American horses. Size, dooility, and
strength are tho qualities sought by Mr.. Kont.
Ho proposes to change the stations every second
year for a bottor class, ind, by mixing tho blood
with trottore, runners, aud draught-stock, to OBJ
tain from ha bronohso n stock Of animals huita-
bio for tho general market. His mnrcH cost
828.60 zach; and ho considers his yearling colts
worth $25 each, and his 2-yosr-otls $50 eaoh.
Flo rookons the incroaso at IT to 80 por cont per
year from full-groUu mares, mud, after the fourth
year, rs per cont Of the hord. At tho COM
moncement Of tho scason, each stallion is cor
raled with about forty maroB avory night
for wook Or more. The horse aoon
establishes his authority over bis hare1n, and
may DO trusted to take oaro Of It
himself. He koops hls troop we'll together, and
does not allow 1t to approach or mix with anott-
er. He ofton finds hin,solt spelling for fight
with some other patriarch Of tho range. and, on
such occasions, stops his wives at a Bafe dis
thnce, and goes out alons to meet tho enemy.
II defeatcd, ho rotirsB in good order, driving lis
wives boforo him but, II victorious, he looks
out sharply, and II possible, captures mud
drives into his harem stray wife or two belong-
Ing to his rival. Az = rule stud wilt not allow
any goldinga In his troop. In the fall the stall
lions are taken away, nfter which the mares
hayo to bo regularly hertod.
The following ia tho
ACCOUNT or Mn. EENT,s HEup.
, 1874-06-06

Tho llordeaMx correspondent Of tho Londou
Vine Trade Rapialo states that the oyont Of the
month IL tho raputel Ha!o Of tho noble donsuin
to Rarol dc liothschilu, of rarja. to tho Duko
n'Aulnale, for tho sum OF 6,6Q0,Q ,Q00 fSanoa, Or
about I42Q,QQQ
, 1874-06-06

ticuIturnl Society. Let tho meetings bo MONTH
ly,-tho wiiolo year, II posstblo.-and be At sono
ptiyate resldence; Aayo o cold or warm dinnor,
as most conyoniout; discuss tho questions Of tho
ddy as regards tho art or acionco Of horticulture;
tako carofni look thtougl, tho grounds Of tue
host; consider itB best points for future action,
and take careful noto Of its fauits, that you may
avoid thon.
Tho Champaign County Horticultural Society
haa boen in working order for yeara; mud once
aftor two or three 1ncetings III the city halls:
This SHOWS that it belongs 10 tho country, and
only thoro Ia III u good, healthy condition. Put
i in city hall, md 1t slckons like tho cut
flowers oxposea to gasl'ght. It does itb city
friends good to 60 out in tho country or to some
suburban home, and there meet and m'nglo
With the country members Of tho society, to
rartake Of their pleasant cheer, and. for tho
tino, Bllako of tho dust that city-oAres havo
accumulated.
Lust Saturtlay,-tho olosinG work.day OF May,
tho
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
mot Ut tho homo OF j. 0. Cunningham, noar the
City OF Usbana. Mr.. q. ID y lawyer in good
praeleo a ox:J9lso q ot tho oo,.nty conrt I'M aa
in oil those yoara, ho has spont Ills laisure.t tie
Iii rural ptlra,litu. 1iH grounds comprise 4O
acreu. Il was formerly woodland, but now 1t is
mostly under culture. Apples pears, cherries,
tie sn,all fruits aNt yosetabies aro the lending
We fin.l lnon of this olans reliable bsinoss-mon,
Lot their calling bo what 1t may; for tlloso rural
tantca tnko tho place OF othor stlmulants, aud
touo down the man to tho moro practical evory-
dsy integrity Of fs They hs 'a aEo not stosas of
h sn''''ss IL ssss smssnors Sh's e Ills 'esias ess5ss
homo that'inakoH mon better; at least, tle mon
who do duly hattle for their daily bread Ia tho
CITY, The steam aud hosaa-Esilwaya aro making
, 1874-06-06

savago persecution las nevor coaaod to DO folt
1n Italy from TINT day to this. ouly ono l!ttlo
band OF dlsaontors, whose chnroh.organlzat
asted bn9k 70 tho TINE Of tue Apostles, osoaped
did porisl. III tho common deatruotlon which
befof Professionals. This was tho Waldonatan
Church, whose lnou'bors lived in poverty III some
Attio .afleys far np atho3ng tho leo and snow
tho traveller 70 Florence, IN tho "plazza Of tho
Grand Ducca, "NHloro now Ia erootol the Foun-
tain OF Neptune tho spot on which
BAvoNAno1A
was % bufned as hsrotio By order et tho Modic
Marco, who ospouaed the doctrines Of protoat-
antlsm, md boldly preaohod thom ~ did
Luthor;, ho translated tho nlblo into Italian,
aud called Romo "t!e babylon Of tic
Apocslypsc," on account Of It's corrupt and u1l-
political intrlguos, prosecutions, an usurpations
OF political p0wer. lie renewed to Florence in
'l497, md thoro founded largo church. On tho
2Sd or May, la99, la persisted lit tho aafnoa, q
martyr 70 MS religious convictions Of truth aud
spot where hts ashes foil OH tho ground, the
town-authoritioa placed tereon the u fountain
Of Neptune" " thereby unwittingly erecting to Ills
memory monument which still shows tho spot
whero no died IN tho flames rather than racant
sonihes tho purity Of his loart Rnd tho conBtanoy
belief,
It in not little SINGULAR that Tloronco, Witch
ism. should now DO tho centre Of TINT tnith in
1taly, and its people bo the most lberpi and tol-
Grant OF all tho Italians in tho peuiuaula. But
Buch Ia tho fact.
Altar tho revolution Of 1850
THE WAtpENsfAN CHURCH :,
established ltH headquarters in Floreuco Under
tho spacious roof Of tho old Salviati Palace It
founded college for tho education of its ctnrry
, 1874-06-06

'.'''' '''..'''..'.''.''.'.'..'...
Or return IN three years equal to tho whole
OF the original Investment, exclusive Of inter-
eet;
Tho fourth yoar, tire young stock may be- esti-
nnteu as worth somewhere about $780, 900; and,
from thaa tinlc on, ono can both He!l young geld
ines 70 aovahtase, ahu rapidly improve tho quail
ny o. US htook BY preedug tho young maros to
2 botter class Of stt:lIions. cannot hero giyo
o9 ehe o1sct hRufes Tor loes and depreciation OF
~ ssuuA aud tio ltofeesea cost OF potter c!asR
OF stalnone, pnt, whatever thaso nlny bo thore is
oS1oentlS pront o.
At hEAhr 70 Pen GENT.
% 20 maaa oy hofse-proetslng on the plains.
hroeaanR lor tne general market does not ro-
9u11e any great amount Of special knowledge or
s9!ll aau tnere ~ one aaVantage IN thia bust.
neas, ~ tno TACT that, It 1t IL toierably. well
nhaofstooa, gory large amount OF oapital may
% lnVoB!cu ana kope well IA lland. One cnnnOt
personally handle with advantage one-haf 30
mueh capital IN cattle, or fifth 80 much in
bheop, ~ hosnes: Some think it desirable to
oeg1n Wlta nGh ciaaa of mares, worth at least
sluu bor neaa anu, II tho horso-groWor has tho
capitai' anu 10 in a. hurry to rcalizo,
uuuouptediy t1as Would no beHt. However,
IT would require $3.50, 600 or S290,000 to
atart horso-ranche OF that kind aud lew meu
haye 90 much capital to put into any business.
Az in tie case Of tho CROSS hetwoeu Durham
bt1lls 1nd IeSas COWS, the stallion leaves 30
strong a1l impress OIL laiB colts TINT the herd
rapidly improves, and it can be worked up to any
required standard. 1t wore going into horso-
breeding, would at first tako . low grade OF
, 1874-06-06

-An osteutat!ouB undertaken Of Troy, having
charge Of u. aristoorata funeral lately n,ouutei
tho atar atepB mud deliv0rod tho following al
dresa. "Latlles anl gentlun,on will please keep
their seats tlll tue corpse paAaos ous"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
We Have Tried

The great cough remedy. Marsden.s Pecto-
raj Balm Is considered by all who have tried
1.-THE ne plus ultra of medical discoveries.
Testimonials pour in from all classes, eX-
pressing the gratitude of the thousands who
have been relieved and cured. Want Of
space prevents our publishing in detail the
many cures it has effected. Physicians pre-
scribe it in daily practice as the best expecto-
rant known, and unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to their patients in bronchial dis
eases.
The proprietor can, with the greatest Ger.
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect to the efficacy of this Invaluable REM
edy are fully established in every class of
cases for which 1t is recommended, by body
of evidence which will carry conviction to
the most skeptcal mind and the medicine,
although highly effectual in its remedial
character is, in the highest degree, innocent
in its composition, and may be taken with
great benefit by the most delicate. Mars
den's Pectoral Balm can be purchased from
all druggists at fifty cents small, or one dol
lar large bottles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
A Midnight Sen sation In Kansas C,iS
kansas City News.l


There was big excitement near
Hovelman's store, on east Eighteenth
street, few nights ago. An aged
couple and bull dog reside there, and
on the evening in question the peace
and quiet Of the trio was disturbed by
the aggesslons of n vagrant cow that
"hookedn upon the gate and entered
the enclosure. The old gentleman
heard the noise made by the COW,
Jumped out of bed, grabbed his cane,
loosed "riger,o and attacked the COW.
Now this COW had had II varied expe-
rience with all sorts of dogs throughout
the city, and was especially proficient
in the art of handling bull dog. So,
Just as the old man caught the bovine
by the tail, the said bovine lifted Tiger
high in the air with her horns, and
whisked out the gate with the old man
still hanging to her caudal appendage,
and beating her to his hearts content
with his heavy cane. The old man
and the COW went flying down the
street, and "Tiger," after turning
somersault or two In the air, came
down kersouse into the cistern in the
yard, the top of which was open.
Now the old lady, noticing that the
noise in the yard had ceased, and won
dering at the prolonged absence of her
husband, stepped out into the yard to
see what was the matter. She heard a
splashing of the water in the cistern,
and, horror of horrors, (she thought it
was the old man!
Yell well, her shrieks would have
drowned out the sound of Gabriel's
trumpet, had that musical angel en-
tered into competition with her. The
neighbors, alarmed at her cries, gath
cred around her at once, and in quite
a crowd. "Nly husbands in the els
tern " she cried. "He can't swimw
"Oh, he'll be drowned, he'll be
drownedW and away went two
or three for ladder The lad
der was brought, placed in the cistern,
and man descended, just as the old
gentleman rushed in at the gate. He
had heard block or two away, as he
was returning from his chase after the
COW, that some one had fallen into the
cistern at his house, and he believed it
was his wife, for who else could be
about there? Seeing the crowd of
sparsely dressed neighbors around the
cistern (the old lady had swooned
away by this time and been carried
into the house,, he ran into the crowd
crying in the greatest agony, Save
her! for Gods sake! Oh, my poor wife!"
"Save the d." exclaimed three or
four in breath; "your wife says you
are in the cistern."
By this time the old lady had recov-
cred sufficiently to resume her hysteri-
cal screaming again, and commenced
yelling at a greater rate than ever, just
as the man who went down into the
cistern crawled out, and exclaimed,
ats nothing but that ID dog"
The night was cold, the neighbors
had not taken time to dress, and their
bodies were cold as their indignation
was warm when they learned what
had disturbed their rest and dragged
them from their beds at such an un-
timely hour of the night. They had
one consolation, however-Tiger was
as dead dog as ever brcathless lay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
FOR SALE,
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
2 IL Miles South of Dallas
100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION.

Soil varied and very itch, well suited for
garden, vineyard, an orchard and farm.
Ten or fifteen acres may be irrigated at q
very small expense, HllNi ntf ii-t
Anever failing spring OF fine water, SO sit
uated as TO water stock from every part Of the
farm with great convenience, and Is not
more than thirty or forty yards nom the res
idence An abundance Of good timber; con-
siderable cedar. Good, new and substantial
buildings, feneings and gates. Good dwell
ing, out-buildiDgs, two tenant houses aud an
excellent barn. win sell all OF part.
20dsm 0 JOHN N. CROCKETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19

THE features of Prince Jerome Ma
poleon are said to be such startling
reproduction of those of his uncle, that
the republicans have dire forebodings
of the future ascendency of the dead
emperor's star of destiny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19
TIE IL MAi

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
mornlnh except Monday, AZ $40 year, IA
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-19

lIARSHAL'S SALE.--In obedience to
IN the order of the District court of the
United States for he Eastern District court of
Texas, on the 18th day of February, A. ID.
1874, 1 will sell, at public vendue, In front of
the door Of the court rooms of said court, In
the city OF Galveston, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the hours OF 10
o'clock a. m. and 3o'clock p. m, on ~
TUESDAY, It'll DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1874,
the following described property, to-wit: One
league OF land, four Thousand four hundred
and five acres, situated in Dallas county,
state OF Texas, being the same grant pat
Daniel Tanner, excepting out Of said sale
two hundred acres as specified in decree Of
said court. TOM. p. 0CH1LTREE,
United States Marshal, Il. ID. Texas.