davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-19
Afternoon Board.

16O Meadow Valley, en- Q
225 Raymond Il Ely, 40 45H As
6s5 Eureka Con. 36h 81
725 Jackson, l Z
so X X Con, So
lG0 Prussian, 2
40 Leopard, II l7k TX
$50 Belmont, "A 4is
10 Jefferson, AZ
100 Tiger, Soc
so Northern Belle 81
400 Geneva Con, "a
5s5 Golden Chariot. IL IN
$50 South Chariot, 75c
500 Empire Qdaho). 50c
100 War Eagle,
100 Poorman, 3L
50 Illinois Central, AZ
800 New York Con, 4 y 81
80 Occidental. 81 So
$50 Senator, IN
100 Phil Sheridan, IL
ITO American Flat, so
ass Tyler, III l
IT'S woodville, "a az
1850 Mint, Soc,
las Lady Washington, az "a
rs o @ Hill. az,
1900 Andes, Az An AZ
1900 Midas, AZ Az
$50 Wells Fargo, 40c, 81 40
$50 North Carson $50
800 Cosmopolitan, size 40c
800 Leviathan, N Ia
$50 Prospect, AZ
IS Maryland, 75c,
$50 Monumental, Coo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-19
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT,

Who is no other than that excellent
miner and we'll known ex foreman
Of the Savage, Ed. Andrews. The
Company are to be congratulated
upon their success in securing his
services. Not only will the changes
in the management of this mine
prove advantageous to those directly
interested, bat it will give better
tone and greater activity to develop
ments in the vicinity. Investment
of capital will be made with more
confidence, for those managing the
North Carson are known to be
shrewd, careful and prudent bust
ness men who pat their money only
in good business ventures.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
Sbio @aileufrcuno.
&c b1riti9c &afpcr.

Il. Naipcr itonn MI up un mot lid trcate,
III iienc Sd)ricweri itoume to aoon. slWer as
be grade ut De S0re goan null boa tomm be
Mon,, De Den @elel baooe un null bon ell De
bunoert Oaler beiuiurm. &oipcr boboe finncn
Ysnnint @tlo. 81 @ionn mob oat al pieten
beWwen, oenn 6c baboe slietS tuce @eridtsoie<
ncrs mctbraao. Nes aoiper I'LL 1ag, bat be
6 e@i!etridttssaeiantnis, eatt ooomoals noos III DC
IN be" $Sne" sommersas as' aaper "ein lid a
ut bat @efantnis noo DC @armersiaen mos
broat paren. Sc tomm boa in ben ndmliden
Saal to lg9en, ipoa fen @eober lii9en baboe
III bon fen 8erbe ut tonn be ben YlatS iein,
woa be louiuen NOS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

Ncue @riinouneen. 8efanntlid) bat
ST. s. y. u. 9ober De Ia 8atie III @ld)emone,
Dcparttment Dc lslne, III Uranfreid) Die UabS
rifotion unserbrcd,lideu @(aicS erfunoen uno
perldicbene Yatcnte oarouf erbaltcn Seitoem
1T aud in Drcaben Gin @erfobrcn. berarti9es
@laS bsr,uitellen, cntbedt woroen uno neuer.
bingS itelt aud ST. 5. @f. Stabl III Berlin eln
@ias ber, pcldes an Sarte uno Geuerfeltiate't
bcm @a 'lden gleid)tummt. 8or eni9en Sa<
gen bsiud)te ber Gbef ber Nomiralitat. Staatsnl<
niiter y. 5toid), aeIeitct hurd Yrof. 81: Meu<
maDer, Die @eidGftSr0umc Der gttien9ele datt
,ur Tabritation ,ncteorologi giid)erSnitr .cr
). s. @reiuer, jun, uno geibler, peldeS bic
|ra;iiionsinitrumentc fiir bic taiierl,be Marinc
licfcrt, uno lieb bel bieier @ele9cnbeit our9 ben
9irettor jencr @eieaidaft iiber Die Grfinouna
Yroben aniteuen, Die boil litGnoig gelangcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

-9ptelfelluer benebmen iid ben ibntn
seipenoeteng rintael egeniiberunge ,tpie
folgt: bel brei @ents erfolst cine etpas nntuirr'
1de leid)te 8crbcueung, wobei 5uglcid oas
@elbitud senau betradtet tuiro uno ild nnper>
fenubar Die 2uit funo aibt, et.pes @robereS gu
berlaneen; bel flint Gents Deibt'S troden -
vbcrbunben"; bei 5ebn Gents voente Sbnen
ST.. Sherit bel fiinfseDn Gents - meinem 9onf,
9r. @eneral". bel atuanoa Gents folst cine
gang Observation-Disclosures @erbeuaung neblt
auseb0riscm &rabfub, unb bel 8eseusuna oeS
bersinnislten 9anteS iuirb aud nod bic Serz
oiette srasi0s 9eidnungen. @iro abcr gar Gin
@ierteloollar berabreidt, 10 tritt su lebtcrem
Germonelle nod elm blibidneu lid) betbatiaen<
bet Giier binsu ben Sut berbei;uDolen, nit ben.
Gllbp9cn i'm slatt 81 tpild}en uno tobenbudelno
Dem geeDrten @crren bic Sbiire 81 oifnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
Mu3ciae. Ser &6ufer bes 9(eip @orf &lei.

Sln5ciae. Ser 8auier oes 9(etu 9orf &lei<
ber>@cIddfts 1T am erlen Mars mad ben gro
ben 9anoelSltdoten oes Sitens abgereiit. Den
3eiten nod iollten &leiocr lebr billis iein uuo
6a oicies @eidaft ben Namen fiibrt, geluobnlid
bas &edte gu tbun, 70 fann iid Seoer baraui
borbereitcn, bic neue @aare gu iolden Yreiien
3u iebeu, bic Seoen sufricben itellen iueroen.
Das gletu Yort &leiber-@e idaft lit
an oer Gront Strabe, 5iuei Sbiiren unterbalb
SEQ. giielftein's neuem Store, Yomerob, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

0e lind Gen, 13. Tebr. 9as vPai ite=
ralblatt Der Gr5oi0celeN&ii in6en<Greiling
brinst in ieiner iiingiten Nummer cine
ener9i1he Ner,poDrun9 se9en Die 9ln9riife
uno Gnt1 1teQunsen, mel6e li@ bic liberale
Brele uno an oeren Spite Die v9(Qg.
3ts." se9eniiber Der 8orl ltellung oes
baperil9en @pistopates an Den &0nig er<
laubt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
Sauptmann 81. mar ein W(ann bon bis l..

@auptmann 81. mar ein Wfann bon bi; ar
rem Gin fallen. @int erercirte er ieine
Gcmpa9nic uub arserte iid babel iebr iiber bic
llnae5didldfeit eines Gorporals. ST beltellte
ibn gu iid.. Ser CORPORAL tom, poitirte iid)
bi@t Dor ben Sauptmann uno ertuartcte oeHen
NnrcSe. vMenn' er mid eincn Glcl!" be fabl ibm
Der Souptmonn. Ser @orporal 9loubt niGt
rcd)t aebart su boben unc ldpei9t 9crielbe 8e<
fcbl er9ebt an ibn slud iebt idiueigt ct, Bis
Der Corporal, bic Seftisteit bea Sauptmanns
fennenb, Dem 8eieble sebordt. vgScil Sic es 10
beieblen @err Sauptmanu, Sic linb ein
@lel!" ,9ic9t TO-" lpra@ bet Souptmanu, vuno
tuarum neil ib Sbn gum Corporal semad)t
babe"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

GrajtuS Corning sab neulid in ieinem
Yalalte gu subanb, g. g., eine Nbcnounterbal<
tuns, bic Dn $4,000 toitete uno bon $2,00o,0o0
@ertb an 9iamanten, iotuie bon $20, ,O0O, 900
Wertb an @runbei9entbum beIudt mar. Nu@
erbalb oeS Yala ties aber Meinte uno tpimincrte
gar Mau1er Dor Groit uno 9unger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

Fomerob. Ser bieiise beutide @eiangz
Serein uSarmonie" wirb in bieier @odc abcr'
mails Gin Concert gum 8citcn Der 0iriti9en abz
balten, iuorauf mir ale Mcnidenf freunot ouf<
mcrflam MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
Scr ScnSbptc
6es a6ttli6ea .seraens Sesu.

teS 6ottltlgeh eNef5eHs 5fsH.
Wonatsjhrift bes Gebets=9lpoitoates. Wit @enebz
migung Der 8eiitliden Obern umb NIT 8enusung beS
oeutiden, en9iide1 uno frans0Niden Senoboteu. -
Nir bic Deuti9en 9lmerifas ergGnst unb berauS9e=
geben BON Soiepb y6bbeIs, 4iarrer ber st.
Muguinus z&ircbe in Goun9tOn 1p., unb Director
Gebets=Mpoftoats fir ieQeutiten NorbamerifaS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

psy Dr. Mueuif &6mi9'6 S6ambur.
0er xropfen beben fopfi1mer3en u,ogen
6ielelben eine,n oerborbeneu Masen ooer aaoern
1|riad)ea entjpru"een is",
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10
cJcbu 81. Sit,
Dcul(6cr Abpofat unb Nofa

abppu ~ <%TA1
DcmlJ0cr Abpofat unb asotar.
SO. 2S Sadiou Strabe, 9incinnatt D.
ten, 1T bepoumddtist, ale aeceli6en Ooumemte an=
,ufertigen ais: 9sebs, Mort9a9es Eouers Of Nttorz
nep, beionbers 9olmatteM atig fir aae Gambler Gl!=
ropus. llnterudbunaen iber bic Nt6tigteit BON Ci=
gentbum 1perbcn garantirt. Sobn q. Mt,
B Sudion Strabe, Cincinnati, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

w 1Sab1npti5.+-&1
gair be3etd)neu Serrn sfntcn Nappolo
ben siueitcn ais einen pailsnbtn Sanoiooten
fir Strabeu Gommildr uno cInpfeDltn s9n ocr
oen,ofratlden Stabt Contention.
Gicle NGblcr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-10

NaMt GftreiM,
9lltarbauer, &ilobaner & &ergoloer,
1920 @rscnup< ctr, nobc Der ct. Soiepbstirde,
2etterbor $40, Goutngton, &p.,
perfertigt Mtare, 9abernasel, Ganseln &C. in ebem
bciebigem Style. Cine Mus,pab peribieb bener 4ldne
tbeils bier unb tbeis in Oeutblanb aSgefiDrt lie
aen tets ,,,r N~Sdt ha t04)
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

Il s. Mo,iN llO,d HtmmH'iF h'"p.
t,a aud .Um,a. M,rm0n, HoHl
sm ~ I have received aoyord
communications, and nm daily Inter
rognlcd relative ~ ny oplniou rognfl
ing harvesting machines, I take the
liberty NJ placing before yon u loll ana
Wbidg,d statement ~ my pdt''oW
crpuipcc with the different machines
now In use.
1 have owned aud used the Woods
aud Buckeye Reapers aud Mowers, ana
made II my especial business to lnVes-
tignte the working ofeyery other ma
chine In the harvest field, nnd also
owned three Of the MCCORMICK
MACHINES. am now In possession
Of n Nc C0rmick Scit-RdkG Reaper ana
MOwo COmJincdj have cut with this
machine through two harvests. !
ever saw as pretty nor better work
done by any machine. 1t Is n useless
waste of words for any one 10 Try ana
prejudice the mind in favor of q front
CIT machine; crazy or drunken ma"
has no business in the driUG,'s seat, for
such man is liable to fall of OF II
horse; but on the contrary sober and
careful driver need apprehend no dan
ger. 1t is true, accidents will happen
in the best regulated families, and nd
hitting that they do fall of, / can't
see mat The danger is IN any tcdy leS-
sencd By the use Of a .tront-cm machine
In conclusion, would say, that If l
was going to purchase a machine, l
would most undoubtedly buy the
MCCORMICK SELF-RAKE AID
VANCE REAPER AND MOWER
COMBINED, aud would recommend
the MCCORMICK to all my farmer
friends as the best harvesting machine
now in use. Respectfully,
ED. sACRA,
President Grayson County Agricultural
Association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

The theory of disease accepted by physi-
clans is, that symptoms are merely sy!npa-
thetic Indications of Its existence, and have,
in most instances, little or nothing to do
with fixing its locality. Their practice. how
ever, is Numerically opposed to their theo-
ry, for they administer medicines which af-
feet symptoms only. The remarkable cures
of dyspepsia, sick headache, constipation,
rheumatism, general debility, urinary and
kndney troubles, and malarial fevers,
wrought by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
could never have been accomplished by
remedies which addressed themselves mere
ly to the removal of any one of the manifold
and complicated symptoms to which those
maladies give rise. Acting, rs the Bitters do,
directly upon the stomach and tributary or
gans, overcoming their irregularities and en-
downing them With renewed vigor, they con-
troll, as it were, the springs of vitality, puri-
flying and giving them fresh impetus, and
dispensing all those harassing symptoms
which proceeded from their misdirection or
contamination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

This is the name of a chartered COM
pany recently formed in this city for
the manufacture of wrapping and
printing paper. The directors and Off
GERS are men well known in our city,
and will command the confidence of
the stockholders. There Is no manu-
featuring interest that pays So snug
and SO largely as that of paper. The
raw material Is so abundant here, and
the market to be supplied is SO extern
sive that there can be no doubt of the
immediate financial success Of this
company.
Full particulars of the organization
will soon be made public, and the
stock will be offered to our citizens for
subscription. The HERALD is pleased
to announce the formation of this
company, and feels sure that the stock
will not be long on the market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.l


Farmers, merchants and every
body are joyful over the continued
beautiful weather.
The Denison murderer, Major John
Doran, and his partner, Charley sher-
man, are still at large, all attempts to
capture them having SO far failed.
Attention is called to the card OF
the Dallas Blooded Stock association,
In another column. Owners Of fast
stock should read and make a note OF
1t.
IN. o. McAdams, Esq, was elected
Justice Of the peace for precinct No. 8,
at the special election held on Satur-
day last, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Justice Barker.
Gen. John G. Walker, commission
er of immigration Of the Texas and Pa
cific railway, arrived In the city yes
terday morning from Marshall and
left last evening for San Antonio. The
reporter learns that 1t is probable that
the headquarters of this bureau will be
located In this city.
The case Of Colonel g. M. Hibbler,
on habeas corpus, was argued before q
full bench Of the supreme court at Aus
tin, on Saturday last, by Colonel John
M. Stemmons, Of Dallas, ana Major
Charles 8. West, of Austin, for Hib'
bier, and by Attorney General Clark,
in opposition. The court reserved Its
decision and will probably not render
its Judgment for several days to come.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

dnliy, etc., nnd Threatens a. publish y
directory giving TIE precise local ny ~
such places, aid the names NJ nll llio
young men who heard the tiger IN MY
lair. look upon tie wine whon Y isttl,
tread IN tie foot steps NJ lirgOklytH ".
lnstrlons divine and make "demnlilor'
wliiied sopulolircs NJ themselves ge1l.
orally. Papers sometimes make such
threats, but rarely, II ever, perform
them. While they should be censors
~ public morals, they should also rc-
member that flesh II weak aud II II
human TO err. "Let him who II with
out sin cast the first stone" said one
who babe frail woman go and sin no
more. Marshall must have changed
sadly since the writer knew II. II was
then staid, quiet place, u city Of
churches, genial hospitality and refined
society, and he IL 10th TO believe that
vice In all its hldeous forms now runs
rampant In It's limits. He trusts that
the virtuous local of the Leader may
be spared the thankless, and from a
moral point OF view dangerous, task OF
compiling such directory, and that
the young men of Marshall deserve 9
more fiattering portrait than his hand
promises to draw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
AdNlcc.


For information about the best Steel Gang
Plows, write TO COLLINS h Co., the celebrated
axe manufacturers, 2l2 Water street, New
York. Circulars free, lSwBm
A Word Of Advice 10 Travellers.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
has become so well known to the people OF
Texas, as one of the finest and most conn
Portable roads on the continent TO travel on,
that IL seems almost unnecessary that we
should say ought in It's praise. Yet we can
not ever get back from trip over this line
without saying something in praise of the
management, who always seem to be striv-
ing to make their patrons comfortable while
travelling over their road. The track is al
ways in the best possible condition, and
trains are at all times run at uniform speed.
Pullmans Finest Drawing Room Sleeping
cars accompany all through passenger trains,
and If you are going north or east by max
ing your wants known, you can go either via
Hannibal or St. Louis. And for Kansas
City, Denver, California or any Of the north
western states or territories, IL is much the
best route we have from Texas. Their din
ing stations and hours for meals are all that
q traveller could wish for, and in fact there
seems to be nothing left undone to render .
trip over this line pleasant 2S5dtf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
FORT WORTH.
The FIremens' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tlOn-A Grand Success.

FORT WORTH, May 8.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The second anniversary ball OF the
M. Il. Johnson Hook and Ladder COM
pany, came off last evening, and was
as complete success as the most en-
thusiastic could have hoped for.
At an early hour the room was filled
with the beauty and chivalry Of the
"City of Heights" and though not a
connoisseur In such matters, your cor
respondent could but be impressed
with the elegance of the costumes
worn. There was quite a number oil
rarely superb toilets. All went as gay
and happy as q marriage bell, and
all present seemed to enjoy themselves
to their hearts content.
About eleven o'clock most pleas
ing little episode occurred. The dance
was interrupted, and Captain Green,
president of the company, with an APP
propriate address, presented to Miss
Emma knight and Miss Belle Burts,
the two lady members Of the company,
each an elegant gold watch and chain
in the name and on behalf Of the COM
pany. The presents were accepted on
the part of Miss Knight by captain
Paddock, and for Miss Burts by Mr.
Frank Ball, in n very happy manner.
These two young ladies some time
ago presented the hook and ladder
company with beautiful banner, anc
were afterwards elected honorary mem
bers. They appeared last evening at
the ball In red jackets, with the EN-
blem of the company embroidered
thereon, and were, Of course, among
the bellies of the evening.
After this ceremony had been per
formed, all repaired to the Trans-Con
tinental hotel, where was prepared al
elegant supper.
Everybody seemed highly pleaset
with the evenings entertainment, ant
while we regret that none Of the in
vited firemen from our sister cities at
tended, yet we are proud Of our sue
cess. "PAx."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
From Fridays Daily Herald.I

The White Sulphur Springs water,
prepared by DIR. Coleman, is a most
excellent remedy for all diseases aris-
ing from constipation.
The supreme court having dis
missed the habeas corpus case of Col
onel G. M. Hibbler, he will be taken to
Mississippi by Mr.. Cliff Scott, as soon
as the necessary papers arrive from
Austin, which will probably be this
morning.
The election for justice of the peace
in precinct No. 8, on Saturday last, re-
suited as follows: Mountain creek
McAdams, 10. Five Mile-McAdams,
90 Eavy, A; Girard, 8. Lisbon-Mc-
Adams, AZ; Eavy, l.; Girard, 10. No
poll was opened in the Forks of the
river. McAdams was elected by a
majority of fifty three votes over both
his opponents.
Mr.. w. II. Wilson, representing
the interests of THE DALLAS HERALD,
will leave on q tour Of business and
pleasure in a few days, visiting Fort
Worth, Cleburne, Weatherford, Hills
boro, Decatur, Denton, and other i'm
portant points in the west and north
west. The HERALD bespeaks for Mr..
Wilson a favorable reception from our
western neighbors, and will duly ap-
preciate all favors extended him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by r. B. Cockrell and estrayed
before Nat. NJ. Burford, justice of the peace
precinct No. l, one dark bay horse, years
bands aon 4, hEh 6ra s ESTe e
IN right hin valued at s25. 33.3t
Taken up by ]. II. Grogan and estrayed be-
fore Nat. NJ. Burford, justice of the peace pre-
cinct No. !, one chestnut sorrel mare years
old, Az hands high, branded ID on lett
shoulder, small star in forehead valued at
81. Also, one light sorrel mare, about years
old about l4h hands high, branded NJ on
left shoulder, star in forehead, right a. hind
and fore feet white; valued at SO. SS;St
Taken up by N. Johnston and estrayed be-
fore John ID. Kerfoot, ]. p. Precinct No. !,
one bay mare, about l21a hands high, or 10
arrows on the left shoulder, and one bay
yearling colt, no brands; mare and colt val
ued at $40. Also, one sorrel mare, or years
der and an Undesirable brand on left thigh;
valued at $40. Also, one black steer, or
years old, branded u on right right hip and
loin, marked swallow fork In each year; val
ued AT tl5. oz'ot
Taken mp bv ]. L. Bennett and estrayed be-
fore Thos. ID. Coats, j. p. precinct NO. D, one
bay mare and sorrel geldtng colt, years old
IA hands high, branded OK on right shoulder;
reached, one hind foot white, colt branded
III; valued at $40. One bay horse, years old,
l3% hands high, branded JH connected on
left shoulder, and j on right shoulder; val
ued at $40. One clay N mare, year, Sid
valued at $40. One paint horse, IL or 10 years
old, 49, hands high, branded . and spanish
brand on left thigh; valued at So One gray
horse, y years old, l4H hands high, branded
on left shoulder; valued at SIS. One sorrel
mare years old, l4h hands high, blaze face,
brand on left shoulder and thigh; valued at
SIS. S2;St
Taken up by W. r. Pollard and esSayed
before John ID. Kerfoot. Justice of peace\ pre-
cinct No. l, one cream colored mare, black
name and tail, about IL hands high, about
IA wears old, blotch brand on left shoulder;
valued at SO. Also, one redish .roan steer 4
or years old, branded ii on hip, marked
crop and split in right ear; valued at $40.
3l:3t
Taken mp by 3. Evans, and estrayed before
T. L. Frank, Justice peace precinct No. 4, one
sorrel horse mule, no brands perceiyable,
valued AT sI5 3lw3t
Taken up by John T. Plowman, and es-
strayed before T. ID. Coats, justice of the
peace precinct No. 5, one gray more, 10 years
Old, Is hand high, branded X on the LEFT
shoulder valued at SIS. Also, one brown
mule, two years old, II hands high valued
at SIS. dwSt
Taken up by @. W. Davidson and estrayed
] before T. ID. Coats one black mare mule,
! three years old, ls1< hands high, branded on
the left shoulder J; valued at $50. SlwSi
Taken mp by ]. n. Robinson and estrayed
before 7. ID. Coates, Justice OF the peace, pre-,
cfnct No S. one gray house, 10 years DID, l3h
hands high, dim brand on the LEFT shoulder
not ineligible valued ats SlwSt
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co.. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

ITt
2lodloswnH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded in
the district clerks office for the week
ending May @, 1875:
John S. Mills and wife to S. G. Atte-
berry and wife, 60 acres of land on the
waters of Ten Mile C eek $500.
M. l.. Thyng to c. S. Burnham, lot
No. !, in block 1856, fronting on Com
merce street, $40.
W.. Young and wife to John III.
Carleton, lot of land fronting AZ feet
on Wood street, in the city of Dallas,
$40.
Regina Menczer and husband to 10.
seph Menczer, west half of lot No. %,
in block G, 2, in J. J. Good subdivis-
ion to the city of Dallas, 25x2OO feet,
$l4 so.
Jacob Menczer to Joseph Menczer,
west half of lot No. 10, in block G., 2,
40, in j. j. Goods subdivision to the
city of Dallas, l4x100 feet, $3.50.
+. ii. Cox to A. K. WOodsOn, lot of
land in Twins addition to the city of
Dallas, $40.
Joseph Cotter to Albert Miller, lot of
land 4OxlOO feet on Austin street, in
the city of Dallas, $500.
Holland and Anderson to Daniel
Cooper, lot of land railroad addition to
Dallas, 25xl0O feet, S225.
Isaac Beeman and wife to r. G. Ad-
kins, go acres of land about IL miles
southeast from Dallas, 5000.
VIM. G. McKamy and wife to w. II.
Witt, "A acres land on waters of White
Rock creek, $40.
S. J. Pipes to II. ]. Jackson, lot of
land in corporate limits of the city of
Dallas, $50. -
John r. West to jeff Ward, jr., 40
acres of land on waters of Mountain
creek, 800.
H. G. Bohny to Charles A. BOhny,
lots or parcels of land in Dallas
county, $4,000. ,
VIM. H. Boales to Anton Huck, l
acres of land about mile northeast of
city of Dallas, $l75.
L. Fellman and wife, of Galveston,
to James j. Reekes of Kentucky, $40
acres land, Louis Horst survey, 81, 600.