davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
Pr to scrr'ss-
FRON BOONE TOWNSHIP.

PeRgEssyiLr.a, April nth, 1878
ER. EDITon:- Accep. . new potes
froE this place.
- Nr. c. Rudolph bss returned frosn
the city With his Spring stock ~ goods
w.,ich be 10 selling eeeap.
Mr.. Baker, the black sulish, is quito
a heipmate 70 the farmers.
The physician of THE town Is nos
busy nov, ss hsth il good, although
we thiak, he, IN i~isurs hsurs. shop
whisper words Of consola!iop 20 h.s
Ifrieu Is. widcrsr l.. and bachelor Il a.
they arc all rso Spptar % tc aisceur-
aged in reaching he stass of marine
ny.
We notice Nr. J. c. Wits his
gum drop weekly, here OF late. Ne
can't see why unless she has bsnishsd
from her mind this comica idea
o! he is 30 ugly waen he laughs
The only widower o. this place.
Father l.. thinks 1t inpossible foe
young ladies TO give wide wsrs eneour-
agement sufficient 10 inducs them " Pup
tue question. Our views on that Sro
plain he has IN idea that some young
lady will make an effort 20 convince
him that such can be by giving him I.
few such words, and tbsn he will De
blessed with tho opportunity CT pop
plug the question.
We imagine jeans will sell very high
Iat Ireland this Spring, owing to tbe ssg-
or pants we seen from that place Lot
long siace.
ASGELIEE RED PEPfsK-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
For the Jasper Courier.
BAND-JosEpU AND TROUPE

l write vov again because l want you
10 know,
What q sensation is created by "Old
Black Jo;"
lie was joined by two gents from the
town of j.
And from their manners they were
wonderfully gay.
One OF their names is like the grass OF
Spring,
He would join in the chorus when
Joseph would sing;
Yes. within the goblet, that is SO rich
and deep,
This Young man did cradle all his
woes 10 sleep.
The other young gentleman is Med
ical man.
Aud he danced the jig on stylish
plan;
Tie more 10 would chant the festive
hymn,
The more he would sip the goblets
brim.
They were Joined by another who got
very nigh.
And the brim of his hat just covered
his eyo;
Whisky aud sardines suffered you
know,
For hs treated the crowd That listened
TO Jc.
Then there is another who is familiar
to all,
Speak Of the brook and he would
answer your cali:
They were sll so delighted with the
music OF 10,
To Kellersville with him they vowed
they woald go.
The other young gent soon with pow
ders and pills,
Will declare himself ready TO break
up the chills;
Aud with many a cup, and many :
smile,
The iestal moments they did beguilc.
EosE ClgSAMoN.
Portersville, April lsth, 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
The New License Lavy.
Iopinion Of Attorney Cenerai
Buslxirk O. Certain Points.

Susixirk o. Certain POints.
lr answer ~ certain inquiries iou. D.
irg the operation ~ tie now iiGuns
iicens se law. ATTORNEY Gruer.i b3hig..
has furnished the feiiov ifg opinion.
DEAR Blk car ,cf. nt th SDth
uii. has been received. oa regn'.i
il.-rcin my opirion coasuar rg ccr RI
pcf,io1- o. lh. -ct to regulate 'he sfl"
OF iuiox.caan- Liquors. esc., approved
Marrh II. 1873.
have given the provisions OF ihe acf
n careful consideration, Gnd have az
rivec NJ ihe following couclu ions:
]. Jhst aitCr itc close OF ihe regular
session III Jusc next of the Board O..
( ounty commissioners OF county, il
will he unlawful within such cOnuiy for
anv person or persons. directly or indi-
,rectlv, te sell, barter or give away Tor
any purpose cf gain. any spiriinoas,
viaous OF =, s.t liquors in less quantities.
than a quart al time, or SCI! or bar..r
lany Intoxicating liquor 10 be drank OF
snflrred 10 be drank IN his or their house.
ont hsuse. garden or the appurtenauce -
thereto Belonging, without first pr0cu-
ring from the Board OF County Com
mlstiOrers cl rucn '"'"'' iiNN"Sf ~
provided for in the act, having given
twenty days notice, etc.
| That the holder OF permit under
W hat 10 popularity known as The "baIiel
law after the close OF the session oi
Inc Board Of County Commissioners iu
June next, can not lawfully sell, barter
or give away. for any purpose Of gain
sp;rituous. vinous. or malt LIQUORS, IN
less quantities than . quart At . time, Of
sell cr barter any intoxicating liquor. t'
h drank or sulierei Ia be drank in h.
house. out house, garden, or the appur
Itenapces thereto belonging. unless h'
ehall have procured license under tho
act of March IL, 1875.
Respectfully, etc,
&. A. BUsKIRK, Atty Genl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

Tie Boonvii,c Enquirer contains th,
.foiow iug notice OF tue death of ven
Icr,ilr i4ly OF tast place: We learned
'ye- .crtay .rom A ). Honey eycutt. Count,
C'c ~S. of the lea Oh of li's Grandmother
Nc. Dolly HourNcnt, 'giO died at th'
resitsnce ~ her s0a-in-law, Rober
.huscler ia Grecr township, this county
ON the 1h lust. ~ the are Of one hun
drcd and ten wears. She was born ID
Virgins ia tir wear iTa5, uf Englisl
pareniage. where she married Ada Hon
eycuti. VINO fought in the battle of New
Urlsans. Ass. II. las lived in this c0un
~ about 90 years aud has been widow
about So wears. She reared large fam
lily. eli Of whom have preceded her il
death except the daughter With whon
she made her home. she was nevei
know TO be III. and was always active
aud until within the last three month.
abe would walk . mie 10 church. and
bet. last days we're Dol fraught with amy
pain orsunerinE. but only noted by a
GRADUAL decline of strength, sntil hel
spirit quietly passed away. She wa
probably the Oldest person III the State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
Attentssn.woIfaud A Fox Hunters,

The following is the law passed bv
the legislature in regard 10 prenin si'
OH wolf and fox scaps. Ii is salts fac
tory 10 know that in some portions q
this country there will be, under ti'a
law, n chance for raising The necesssr,
funds with which 10 pay taxes. Thes,
ecsips do Just SIS well as greeubacks
SECTION 1. BE il enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Indiana
That the Commissioners of each county
may cause 20 tc paid out Of the count,
treaeary sum. rot exceeding twentl
aolisrs. 10 aEy person WHO shall exhici
Ito them 4 wolf scalp, r. ..sum not ex
Gee dug i've dollars, TO am person VILE
may exhibit 10 them a iox soap; Pro
lvided. THAT such person shall take sn'
Z subscribe 81 nath that The wolf or III
fox. 10 " hich il belonged, Was killed Il
4 the county, and that 40 reward there 70
has been pad NJ out % the treasury
but no more than three dollars shall b
! paid for the killing of sny wolf unTe
The sac OF six months, or more than on
dollar as3 my cents FOR the killing 9
.ny fox unoer TIC ere of six months.
Src. .. All laws md parts Of law
coming IL conflict with the provisions Q
In act ara hereby repealed.
rrc. 8. II is HEREBY declared that q
ieu,crccncy exists for the immedial
taking effect OF this act. il shall there
lforc be in force from and after il
Ipassare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

u1 Compulsory education ia being
vigorously enforced in New York city.
Sixty policemen are engaged in taking
y census Of children not in attendance
upom school. and will report about the
miude Of April. 1t is s noteworthy
fact that so far no compulsion, properly
so-caled, has had 70 be used. Persua
sion has proved sufficient. In man,
cases. il has been only lack OF decent
clothing which kept children away
when this was supplied, they have gone
joyfully. As vet the newsboys, boot
blacks and factory operatives have no
been approached. The hardest worl
viii have 10 be done among them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
Fo- fhs jasper CssFef
FRON CAgS TOWNSHIP.



DEAR COURIER Since X has become
a custom for all the towns precincts -Rd
localities in The county 10 be represent
ed IA your valuable paper. We deem z.
necessary 10 give YOU few toms per-
tanning 10 our beautiful little village
called hoilaad. Holland, 81 Ail Enu~,
is a German town, and Ter indus;rs,
INTEGRITY, and courtesy noEe eGn erceh
~ las iorr stores, and alt seem 70 br
doing good business; the pvoIriet0rs
are all clever InerchaRts But hoiinai
lie u II now as it once was. The rsceiy
constructed shsrtisl frc fs.i giving pisco
10 larger ones, principally brick, ssd sbs
aSy is fast hastesinY ~hsn !. csc bs s..i5
Holland 10 . bcastifnl tsvn, ~ lot city.
an we lack is more hssirrss men so.
please tell ''Jottiues BY Lhs WayJ2s.'
while lie is making the grsn0 ronEds,
10 call on us. We have one aotsi hers
owned by Mr. A. B. Spradley, very
clever gentleman. 30 we thinx Jotti.
vii. be treated in The nost ceprr as
manner--thst 10 If be has cot gone D.
sids himself; II 80, We 60R't want niN.
and if looking for q lscs,fon se ces-
dially .nviir him. The peepie here are
sll clever. soeis Die aud kinS, sna BE
Beschsr-Tilten scandal don't rect 10
heavy on the brain.
More aa0.. y. ;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

ry-At the preliminary lrfai. IN Peters z
burg last week ~ parties arrested chsrs-
ed with shqs.ing tspt Ril,h.s, tho pros
ecutieu fai.es. ~ are informed. t. Nl-
plicate James hctsrty ~ suy nsnner
with the affair. Hr J. ~ O'N,a.. was
retained fer 'hs defe,so. and not ne
prosecution a. ..s,ed lA.t seck.--, W.sa-
ingtoa Dsssoos~l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

eJThe ren,.blls of SsE DsB.ins 4 . las
presented q liz ie OIL 10 th.s coortry ~
the result Of .resideni Grants scheme
for snnexati,... The amount of dsus-
ges demsndsI is s5,oon.Oto. II would
be strsug 20 at against lie Atuinis-
ltration should the Govsrrrlen- W
Obliged to paw he claim.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

e1-The crop oi whest in the United
States in 1874 exceeded 300O0OOOO bush
els. and the average value in market Is
placed by the Department OF Agricul-
lturc at ~ cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

aTOnc Frost OF Marion county. KY
has named his five sons Severe Frost
lV-;nter Frost. White Frost, Jack Frost
and Hoar Frost. An ice family the,
Smust be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

~ SOME nenu N nuWAn shape, IN
the seighborhood Of Grantsburg, went
into the stable Of Mr.. Wa. Froman, and
committed one Of the most atroc;ous,
dasiafdly. and dSmnsbie assaults OF his
horse Known in the Annals OF crime
rclxtive TO Crsvfor county, w cutting
tho animal nearly open with a knife,
The blood sue ertrails were streweG
81 over the stable. The man whc
v Guild ccmriit such hideous act IL
Sureiy too mesH 10 live in q civilized
community, and sho1ld be summaril.
dealt with. - Crawford Co. Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

one uisht rom the ''club" and raved
aroand with a shotgun because the
sei vant would notlet him ints his W .fe''
chamber. because there was young
man there" The young man was two
hours old.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23

0vThe next National Democratic
Convention will probably be held in 81
Louis. A majority OF Tho Executive
ICommittSs Is said 10 favsr that point
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-23
PRroE OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.
Siagls Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 90
Fer six nsnths, 1 %
rArns or AovFRrysEIrs.

RATES or ApvFRrysEIrs.
ror square, 10 lines or less, / week, 81 90
zach subsequent insertion, 75 c's.
LANCER Advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction ever even square or squares,
covuted as 8 square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; q reasona-
Ma deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment OF admins
trsiers and legal notices Of like character
20 be paid in advance.
ASNsuscING CANDIDATES.
FER Township Oiicers, each $l.oO
Yer teaaty 2.5o
Fer District. Circuit, or State, 500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24
obituary,

THOMAS-Daparted this life at his resi-
dence near Dallas, on the nth instant, Judge
John y. Thomas, in the SD year of his age.
Judge Thomas was born in Sewer county,
Tennessee. After marriage In 1872, lie re-
moved to Missouri, and thence to Texas,
thirty -One years ago.
One of the oldest settlers in this county, he
had, by integrity MS citizon and kindly
ciyility as n eighbor, made for himself an
enviable reputation through all this coun-
ty. The generous hospitality of his home is
feesh in the memory of many of the early
settlers as well AK of the earlier ira Selers
through these then wild prairies. He reared
IA most reputable family of children, who now
are among the best people of our county.
At his death the family numbered about
tifty-five, children, grandchildr II and great
grandchildren.
The deceased, stricken down with paraly-
sis on the third Sabbath in April, 1873, lay
upon his bed helpless as n child for nearly
two years. Well do we remember that f al
Sabbath, the last day he was ever able to sit
at his table.
lie Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
south, in the fall of 1877, in which he lived in
good and acceptable standing till he died.
True, he came into the vineyard at the
eleventh hour, yet in the evening the Master
sent for him to receive his rewatd.
Though speechless and helpless for about
eighteen months, filal affection and tender
ness untaltering ministered day and night
n ound the bedside of the stricken father
And now tile aged husband and wife have
met again, their bodies side by side in the
churchy ard, and til ir spirits in the mansion
prepared for the good. blessed are the dead
who die in the LuId.' W. IL. H.
Dallas, Texas, April 10, 1875.
THE Galveston Christian Advocate and st.
Louis Advocate will please cOpy.l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24

urr sIpr gfrrrtiIun OihnfNro 100
imt ubir Iu Wun uI N"fili lirlhf ln
mual lr whrlmHd lu ihr flsinR iluul.
N VII. enhance mrirfid wealth
Soothing iunututu llr arlilnwlu' W
.nir.IIunt good men more Than ruuyr.
uiput educational advantages. The u.
runau NJ population ruliuucD ilr ytl'
up uf uul estate. N viii kppput hUmn,
aud snyo ~ our people, thousands ~
dollars that Otherwise would hr srni
abroad In tile education ~ our rhil'
dren. II will briug from ahrOnd hun.
drpds of students 10 be- educated here,
Thus Thousands Of dollars viii Ice
brought To Dallas. business Of all
kinds will increase. II VIII he worth
tn our city more than m additional
railroad. And then II relieves us Of the
anxious sOlicitIde necessarily attend
ant upon II son or daughters absence
at college.
1t Is our design to erect buildings at
"A cost of about forty thousand dollars.
THIS with suitable grounds and nppnra..
tua, will cost ut least iifty thousand
dollars. Then we intend to endow II
with one hundred thousand dollars
more. This will enable us to afford the
best collegiate education, at moderate
cost.
But II IL to be, to some extent, under
the control of the Baptist denomina-
ton. Their strength and patronage
will he concentrated upon 1t. No col
legc or university has ever prospered
long that has not been under the pat
ronage either of the state or some re-
ligious denomination.
The city that secures the material
advantages of the college Will reasona-
bly, expect to contribute literally to its
erection. Knowing the liberality and
enterprisng spirit of the citizens OF
Dallas, we assured the directors that
fifty thousand dollars could he pro.
cured in stock here, in consideration Of
which we secured its location. We
now submit the matter to our citizens,
through our agent, the Rev. I. }.
Drane, and solicit their generous CO.
operation. The fifty thousand dollars
being secured here, TIE question OF its
location will be settled beyond contin-
gency. ADRIAN WEAVER,
s. l.. MAY,
W. l.. WILLIAMS,
q. Il. wILBl'RN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24

The Odd Fellows ball, on Tho
evening OF the Goth, promises to be
splendid affair.
s-Dallas will probably send dele
gates to the National Medical associa
ton, which meets in Louisville, Ken
lucky, next month.
The Baptist church contemplate
the erection of iirst-class male and
female college in Dallas. The plans
will be submitted to the people in Il
short time.
by diligent inquiry among farmers
from ell parts of the county, yesterday
the reporter learns that crop prospects
are very cheering. Wheat is remark
The reporter has been informed
that Deputy United States Marshal
Nixon succeeded, during the past eight
or ten days, in capturing over ten
thousand dollars in counterfeit green
backs. a large quantity of it had
been buried by parties belonging, it is
presumed, to McCartney's band. The
money is represented to have Geem an
excellent counterfeit, calculated to de-
ceive experienced detectives of the
spurious,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24
District Criminal Court.

The case of the state vs.. Ed. New
man, charged with the oilense of bur-
glary, occupied the attention of the
court the whole of yesterday. The
case has excited more interest than
any one tried during the present term.
A large audience was constantly in ut
tendance and their interest in the trial
seems not to have tagged in the least.
The defendant, Newman, is an eX-
United States marshal, eX-policeman
and detective, and has figured quite
prominently in political circles of late.
The state was ably represented by
Captain Bower and Genera Good
the defendant by George n. Aldredgc,
Esq, and j. NJ. Hurt, of Sherman.
The argument of Colonel Aldredgc
was masterpiece of logic, irony
and invectve. He handled the
law and facts applicable to the
case with consumnate skill and
ability. His appeals to the jury were
almost resistless in their effect, and al
together his speech has won for him an
envable position as an orator and adj
vocate. The effort of Colonel Hurt has
never been surpassed within our hear
ing and adds to the reputation he has
long borne of being the finest advocate
H., r,x-ng ~ In tha 70
state. He bore down upon the jury
with an avalanche of logic and law,
and throughout the length of his great
argument held his audience spell-bourd
with the strains of his matchless clo-
quence.
The jury, after short retirement,
returned with verdict of guilty, ana
assessed the punishment at two years
to the penitentiary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24

sunc dealers NY Ncs, We know
Tint Dr. l'ricc's Flnyoring ESlmH-
aud Cream Baking Powder are the
best, hut We don't care II Others nrc
made Of saw dust or arsenic 30 long n-
they suit our customers aud afford IA a
better profit, we shall sell them. The
public should know these things, aud
know too the reasons why adultcratcd
baking powders aud llavoring extracts
are recommended 10y such dealers when
DR.. Prices are asked for II Is because
DR.. Prices cost more, and rs they sell
them ut about the same price ms 9TH
ers, II does not give 80 good "A profit.
We should look to tie quality of arti-
cles that enter into our daily food, and
remember that the makers of good
goods can not put them into the mar
ket at the same price of the adulterated
onei Steele " Price, manufacturers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24
Mad Stone.


Mr.. Ledbetter, living on Duck creek
about eighteen miles east of Dallas
was bitten by mad dog on Tuesday
He came to this city Immediately after
being bitten, in search of mad stone
If he has not succeeded in finding one
the following item, should ii meet hi'
eye, may prove of interest to him. II
is from the Denison Cresset, of Tues.
dag:
The hoy recently bitten by mad
dog, has returned from Mckinney
where he was taken by his father to
test the virtue of the "mad stone" 1t
adhered to the wound for twenty-five
hours, and then dropped of. a re
markuble thing connected with this
wonderful stone is that it will not stay
Oh when applied to a person bitten by
a non-rabid dog. This is considered u
sure evidence of the absence of all
poison in the systcth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of transfers of real estate Of
record in the office of the district clerk,
for the week ending April 81, 1875.
l.. q. Champlin TO s, NJ. Wharton,
lots Nos. |, ., 3 and in block No 302,
Peaks addition to Dallas, 800.
Ben Long and wife to William NJ.
SOmers, 50 acres land on waters of
Mountain creek, $50.
Ben Long and wife to l.. g. Cham
pin, 200 acres of land on waters of
Mountain creek, 81 200.
Joseph Pulser to Elizabeth Boil, }
interest in acre tract of land . miles
east of court house, 500.
Henry Schmeid and wife to I. Hamm
and Joseph Polser, acres land about ,
miles east Of court house, 1928.
Peter Berregan and wife to Michael
Roe, J interest in lot OF land in city of
Dallas, 81 ,OGO.
&c. Chandler to $. l.. Becklcy, l0l
acres of land out of the Wampler sur
vey on waters o! Ten Mile creek Sl05.
james W. Gillespie to Fannie II.
Gillespie, erst half of lot No. g, in block
No. lG, in original plat of city of Dial
las, -, 600
james w. Gillespie TO Fannie r. Gil
lcspie, part of block No l29, as per
Jenkins and Duncan's map OF Bent
ley's addition to the city of Dallas,
81 ,0O0.
clam Sharpe ct al, to Mrs. Victoria
Gueiry, l3S acres about three miles
west OF the city of Dallas, $500.
J. II. Davis and wife to Dorman,
Holmes & Co., lot 50Xl00 feet in Ca
ruth's addition to the city of Dallas,
500.
O. p. Scott and wife to James M.
Kennedy, 81! acres land on the waters
of HuttUn's branch, 1875.
NJ. b Kelso to William Garrett, east
half of lot No. in block 50, fronting
% feet on Elm street in the city of
Dallas, 81 500.
Crowley 81 Watson to S. ]. Siler, lots
Nos ], 2, 5, ana 1, in block No. 60, city
of Dallas, 81 900.
II. ID. Beckner and wife to G. J. Gar
ner, G9J acres land out of the William
Jones survey, 500.
John Loupot to Bohny u Loupot, lot
No. I, block ], 25x25 feet fronting ON
Main street, $500.
}. ID. Il. Keen TO a. McCOmmus, lot
No. 3, in block /, in town of Scyene,
Slb1.
w. ii. Thomas to J. s. Tompllins, 60
acres of Ian out OF Harris JohIison's
giant about Is miles N, 90 degrees w.
from Dallas, $3.50.
Jonathan Petty and wife to Ed. c.
rrowder ~ acres of land out of the
A. Hanna grant, $3.50.
A. II. Buchanan to ID. G.. Buchanan
2 tracts, lis acres of land, out of the
II. Bowles survey, $500.
Albert Schenkle and wife to Marga-
r,t Ann Robertson 10 acres land
about 81 miles northwest from Dallas,
consideration one pony horse and $40.
J. ID. Cooper to Robert b. Seay, let
No. ), in block No. 80, corner Houston
and Polk streets, city of Dallas, $40 %.
Robertson x Lively to Mrs. 5. j.
Sier 10 acres of land in Dallas county,
$3.50.
s, w S. Duncan to Richard Morgan,
undivided 20 interest in lot of land in
city of Dallas, Sill.
Dorman, Holmes & Co. to Mrs. Vic
toria Guedry, southeast eighth of block
No. s. Caruth's addition to Dallas, 500.
T. +. Russell and wife to J. II. Glenn
ents, acres of land one-half mile east
from Scyene, 5000.
r. Morgan, special commissioner"
To l.. G. Browder, 20 acres land out OF
the Aaron Overton survey, 500.
w. i. Heath to Thomas J. Williams,
, tracts, 1921 acres land, on waters of
Ten Mile creek, Sl4 %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-24
A Matter of interest.

Rev. J. G. Albrecht, pastor of the
German Methodist Episcopal church
called at The HERALD office yesterday,
and informed the reporter that there
were some fifty German families in
Minnesota who were DESTROYS OF COM
ing to, Texas, provided they could pro-
cure large body OF land ut II reasona-
bic price. They desire between two
and three thousand acres of land in II
body, and are particularly anxious to
locate in Dallas county. 1t is hardly
necessary to recount the advantages OF
inducing this class of immigrants to
settle jim our midst. Sober, frugal,
honest and industrious, they combine
the qualifications necessary to develop
the agricultural resources of our great
state. BY all means, let some of the
large, landholders take this matter in
hand, and offer such Inducements rs
will fill our county with these thrifty
and industrious immigrants.