davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10
THE
ST. MARY'S BEACON
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
j.. p. KING 4 TT. YATES.

= TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 90 per annum.
NO subscription will I've received for n shorter ne
fiod than SIX months and no paper to be dis
continued until all arrcarngcs are paid except a,
The option of the publishers.
TERxs ov ADygsTrsrxG.-75 cents per square
for the first insertion and 80 cenis for ever, sub
sequent insertion. Eight lines or less Of Brewer
type constitute square. II the number Of in
seftions be not marked on the advertisement. il
will - P.bliehed until foyiad, ard charged ac-
eo54Ikely a liberal deductlou madeto those
who advertise by the year.
Communications OF personal character viii
be charged NJ the same rates n advertisements :
obituaries ten lines in length will b-charget
at the rate Of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication mus, be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will bc paid 10 them
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncements for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10
SURMouNTrNG DrFricULrY.-A DIT

SURMoUNTrNG DIFFicULrY.-Ap pris-
oner was being tried for sheep stealing
and he was asked by the presiding
Judge, an Irish chief baron. what he had
to saw in his defense: "Ah. sure, yer
Iord>hip. didn't me>elf and rne fawther
and me grandmother all vote for yer
lord>hip when We put up for Tipperary:
And, begorra. didn't We carry yer lord
ship to the head of the poll = True,
true" murmured the judge. and he wa
vi>ibly affected by the reminiscence.-
He looked kindly al the prisoner at the
bar, and in summing up directed the
jury to acquit him, though, the evidence
was very strong for a conviction. The
jury felt the pressure put upon them, and
the foreman. in giving the verdict said,
''WelI, yer lord<hip. suppose we must
call him not guilty but faith, yer lord
ship, there'H not be sheep at all left
in the country" To which his lord
ship oomplacently replied, " All, never
mind, gentlemen-never mind the NUT
ton. Acquit him. ana ca, beef. And
acquitted he was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

FoR THE LAST TIME.-There is q
touch of pathos about doing even the
simplest thing "for the last time" II
is not alone kissing the dead that gives
you this strange pain. You feel it when
YOU have looked your last time upon
some scene you have loved-when you
stand in some quiet city street where
you know tina, you will never stand
again. The actor playing his part for
the last time, the singer whose voice is
cracked hopelessly, and who after this
once will never stand before the sea oil
upturned faces disputing the plaudits
with fre>her voices and tairer forms, the
minister who has preached his last SER
mon-thcse all know the hidden bitter
ness OF the two words ''nevcr again -
always nearer and nearer the very last
the end which is universal, ''the last
thing" which shall follow all last things.
and turn them, let US hope. from pains
to joys. We put away our boyish toys
with an odd headache. We were too
old to walk any longer on our >tilts-too
tall to play marbles on the sidewalk
Yet there was pang when we thought
we had played with our merry thoughts
for the lastt time, and life sc rious. grown
up work was waiting for US. Now we
do not want the lost toys back. Life
has larger and other playthings for US.
Nav il not be that these, too shall seem
in the light of some far off day as the
boyish games seem to our manhood,
and we shall learn that death Is but the
opening Of the gate into the new land
of promise:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

HAYDoN on THE DEATH of His
CHiLD.-"l have lost my youngest daugh-
Ter, the more beautiful ofthe two, and un-
der circumstances of great sorrow and
affliction. She lived but two years and
nine months, and her life was long
torture. Good God, what an existence
this is! Here is creature comes into
the world without her consent, never
speaks from pain, never walks from
suffering, yet conscious of hearing 9TH
ers speak, and seeing others walk, and
lies grasping with ambition to do what
others do, Is seized with convulsions,
and dies, without the power Of making
her sufferingS known or being able to
express one desire, one want, or one
necessity! When she was in the agon-
les OF approaching death, ] put my face
to hers, and said, Fanny, darling, do
You know papa and she moaned as
sent. as she used TO do. Then she
opened both her beautiful and lustrious
eyes, with look which will live fresh
in my Imagination. till my last hour
The last convulsion was now approach
ing. and, as If coscious OF some terrific
power she could not resist, with fran
tic scream, she held out her arms as If
appealing TO me. who had always, TO
her senses, been able to do, or order to
be done, what she wished: and she put
out her dear arms TO me, a. ii saving,
Save me, save met 'Ah my darling,
i thought, you little know the power
you appeal against The struggle ex-
hausted her, she fell back, and lay in
calm soothing palpitation, and, in a
few minutes, died without sigh. And
then her dear face changed from all the
agony of pain to the angelic repose of
dc eath.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10
A PAIR OF WIrs.-Chesterfieh and

A PAIR OF WIrs.-Chcsterfeld and
Voltaire, born in the same year (l694).
were warm and lifelong friends.-
Whatever NAV have been the cratic
Frcnchman's vagarics and miffs, for he
never had friend whom he did not nj
sometime abuse, Lord Chesterfield was
too much of a gentleman to take offensc,
or even notice.
On certain occasion the two friends
were in company at grand bali in Pus4
is, given by the Kings favorite. Ches-
terfc!d stood by a marble pillar, gazing
upon the brilliant assemblage Of ladies
when Nol:airc acco>tcd him:
"My lord, YOU should he Judge in
such matters. Now, seriously, do YOU
not think our French ladies the most
beautiful you ever saw"
Upon my word" replied Chester
field, with nod and.a smile, al am NOT
n judge of paintings"
Not long afterwards Voltaire crossed
over to England and was present one
evening at party given by an Eng
'ish noblcman in London. A lady in
the company, sparkling in Jewels and
highly rouged, was particularly atten-
tive TO the noted Frcnchman, engross-
ing much oi his discourse. Chesterfield,
observing, came up and tapped his friend
oil the shoulder.
"Be wary, monsieur: or you will be
captivated."
mo fear, my Lord" quickly retortcd
Noltairc. Il am not to be captured by
an English craft sailing under French
colors.''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

TUE ORIGIN or FAsHIoNs.-Trace a
fashion to It's origin, and you will near
~ always find that it springs from the
consciousness OF defect and wish to
mask it: The iathcrland of crinoline is
Spain, and Spanish Queen first wore
hoops To dissimulate unequal hips.
An actress of the Boulevards, who
committed suicide by throwing hcrseh
over balcony few years ago. revived
the high-hcelcd shoes, which Louis
Quatorze originally brought into fash.
ion TO appear taller than the King Of
Spain at the meeting in the Isle ol
Phcasants.
A French lady, who derives a pres.
tigc from rank, fortune, striking beauty
scalded her arm three winters back
An ugly mark bore witness to the acci.
dent. She thought of wearing, TO con.
ceal it, those long-armed gloves which
out of mercy to the plebeian wives o1
Napoleon's marshal> and generals, the
Empress Josephine adopted.
The hats >lanting down over the eve.
brows were the result of lady of ex.
alted rank losing her front hair,
Queen Elizabcth's neck was yellow
and thin: hence the ,.Stitf muslin name" "
The double veil of white and black
tulle was contrivcd by a lady with .
bad complexion. She used pearl-pow.
der 10 hide her red skin, and the white
and black veil to dissimulate the pearl.
powder which would have shown on
the black net.
An old Partisan beau, with an expe.
rience of more than half century o
fashionable society there and and at the
Continental gambling and watering
places, maintains that when a fashion
is not traceable 10 deformity, it mus
have originated in the desire of reign
ins or rising belle to crush rival.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

wounded buffalo-wounded, as I
in no vital part, but sufficiently y
den him.
could hear more plainly II af
grunt and half snort close upo ny
heels-could feel his very breath Son
my back; in another instant he "a
be upon me-would pierce me vi -
short, stumpy horns-would gri1 -
to the earth with has monster he's "a
trample me beneath his feet. I "a
felt that my time had come 20
earthly power could save me; : 1n-
stinctiyeiy | breathed psayer ~
4. sast, t,;aslaaf mn g J;
tangled, and I fell: the maddened cfea-
ture had just touched me as l went
down, and was under such terrible head
way that he passed directly over me
without touching me. As his tail brushed
over my face ! grasped it, and was drag
fed to my feet, as the buffalo, stopping
suddenly, attempted to turn upon me.
But had new lease Of nv life.
held on to his tail with death-grasp,
and was dragged round and round.
You may smile, but the tail-hold was
my best hold now, and my only hope OF
life; and | held on with grim deter
mination, while the bull wheeled round
and round, roared, snorted and paved
the ground in his terrible rage, but could
not shake me off.
But what should / do now !. knew
l could not hold to him long, as my
strength was nearly exhausted, having
run SO before | fell.
His wound was bleeding profusely
and my hope was that he might become
exhausted first: but he seemed far from
that now, while l seemed very near to
it. l knew my strength could hold out
but little longer; and to let 60 was GER
tain death.
The bull would suddenly take freak
and run and below, with all his might,
dragging me with velocity-then he
would stop, and with terrible snort at
tempt to turn on me, and it was more
than could do, with my failing strength,
to keep out of his way, and several
times his horns rent my clothing.
= hiS statS VI titiuSS Souiu hot SOh-
tinue: | was growing weaker, and I felt
my hold relaxing. | was jerked hithel
and thither, my arms nearly pulled from
their sockets-worried almost to death
and about to lose my hold-when, a.
the mad creature paused an instant, the
sharp crack of rifle rang out upon the
air, and the huge creature gave one
plunge, and fell upon his side in the
death-struggle.
was safe, but it came not momen,
too soon. too, fell to the ground
more dead than alive. The sequel is
soon told. 1t was Bob W ho had saved
me. He had been more fortunate than
|, and after hard chase, had killed his
game, and then looked round for me-
The first thing he saw was my horse
without a rider, and then discovered
me in the distance clinglng to the bull
tail for dear life, and putting spurs to
his horse, he came to my assistance
II was some time before he could ven.
ture to shoot, for fear Of hitting me, but
he finally succeeded in planting a ball
directly in the animals breast.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

BoSroN Boy on FiSH.-Fish lives in
the Atlantic Ocean, Bnzzard's Bay and
some in Charles River. When they
are small they are Goldfish, herrin and
sich: when they grow up they are
whales. Whales is very useful, tLcy
sometimes swallcr a whole ship and all
the crew. The fat of whales is billed
out, and out, and made inter kerosene
tor gas-light. Their bones Is made ia.
ter whale bone for ivry pianner keys
and dominosc, also for horn handles for
iackniyes. wish whale Would swal.
Ter nay school and all the teachers.
Fish is always eat Friday. | hate fish;
there is too many bones tn pick out
when YOU eat 'cm. | ruiher eat a paper
Of pins fried in lard. A whale could
lick all the boys in Harvard Grammar.
School. Could lick thunder out Of EN-
and make EN- look sick, and don't you
forgit IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

%. The Firs. Lord of the Admiralty
on hi. first voyage down the Thames,
in rather leaky vessel, observed the
men working the pumps. Dear me !"
he SAID, +" did not know you had well
on board. Captain, bus am really very
glad, a. do detest the river wstcr."-
Punch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

@"Is itnot. time that you paid me that
So" said farmer to his neighbor.-
:. 'Taint DUE" was the reply. But"
said the farmer, you promised to pay
when you got back from New York
We'll l hain't been" was the reply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

e. A brave young man in a neigh
boring town got patriotically intoxica-
ted the other night, and while in That
condition resolved to avenge Clusters
deaih-and next morning not one sound
wooden Indian could be found in the
place.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

Mister, will you just lend pa your
newspaper: he Only wants 10 send it to
his uncle in the country" "Oh. Ger.
tainly; and ask your father il he'll just
lend me the root of his house. | only
want the shingles to make the tes-ket-
tie boil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

STUDYING THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE.
The other day a Detroit father pur-
chased a microscope for his son, boy
Of ten, patted the lad on the shoulder,
and said to him:
my son, take this microscope and
60 out and study the beauties of nature. /"
The boy left all other amusements
for that, and he took such great interest
and improved % rapidly that at fca-ta-
bic, to which several visitors sat down
with the family, he felt that he must
make some remarks. Turning to one OF
the ladies', he inquired:
"Did you ever look at cheese though
microscope :"
81 don't think ever did" she pleas
antly replied.
Well. youjust ought to see the things
crawl"
"John John ~ exclaimed the father
shaking his head at the boy across the
table.
John subsided for minute or two,
and when his mother passed the cheese
around, everybody said, Thank you,
no." Pretty soon the young student,
desiring to mollify his father, asked:
Father, did you ever look at toad
through a microscope :"
Il will talk with you after supper, .
replied the parent, scowling a. the boy,
John was rather disappointed at his
failure to arouse enthusiasm, and Just
as the strawberries were being passed
around he remarked:
"Well, you just ought to look at a
strawberry once through the micro
scope They look just like warts, they
do, and you think you see bugs rum
ning-"
'Jawn - said his mother.
"Boyr" warned his father.
"Well, they look wors N flies head,
protested the boy, who imagined that
they doubted his varacity, 'for flIes-''
"Boy-r' said the father, making a
motion for John to leave the table.
John left, and as soon as it was con-
venicnt for him do so, the father cscor-
ted the lad to the wash-room in the
basement, bounced him around, and
SAID:
My son gimme that microscope. and
you take the AK and go out and study
the beauties of that woodplle -
If that boy continues TO feel the way
he does at present he will become a
bank robber instead OF naturalist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

f. A per>on who was sent to prison
for marrying two wives, excused him
-elf by saying that when he had one
she fought him. but when he got two
they fought each oihef.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

6y-"Thcy came here" said Artemns
Ward OF the pn1taas. THAT they might
worship in their own way, and Prevene
other people worshipping in thena-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

riod not exceeding three years, or both
at the discretion of the Court, and shall
also be liable in damages at the suit of
the party aggrieved.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-08-10

EDeaf lady-"What is his name :"
Young lady-"Augusta Tyler" Deaf
lady-'.Bless me what name, Busther
Biller. Eliza You must be making fun
of me-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

Il. @. Booth hne no connection with
any other auction Dousr but one lo5
Main street, opporIi" the hedfnnd
Horol, rnd my one %ithlng him to
sclI hisproperry mus. cnlI At his new
Auction House.--Ad.
DO not buy green Malaga lemons,
ps long ag you can get genuine Me'slna
lpuora ut DeStelnuo Brothers, BIB
Alain street. Louisiana oranges 10y the
dozen or by barrels speciality Can
snd examine their stock, Ad'
Wrapping paper twine paper
bags, croquet sels, wall paper 'll
kinds Of stationery, II select and fresh
tock Of the lnlest literature, ct Reed u
Lathrops, sos Main street Call ana
examine their stoclS.--Ad.
Fresh and first class baking pow
der twenty-five cents per pound, lresl
roastcd coffee thirty cents per pound
fresh yensl cakes twenty five cents pei
pound and ground spices generally n
the Dallas Coffee and spice Mile, corn
er Elm aud Live Oak streets AT.
The best prepared food for mock
lng birds il sold ut the New Orlean
fruit store, opposite LeGrand HoIc!
c ndlcp, lemons and all kinds Of fruit
Al wholesale and retail. Also mali
depot for the celebrated Bethesda min
eral spring water, Orders from tn
country promptly filled. I'D
Save money, time aud labor AM
tho drudgery Of long wash days, b,
buying one Of those splendid CaIkins
Novelty Washing Machines an'
wiingcr For sale 10y l.. n. Blake
state agent, Mt j, q. Booth " Co, =
auction room, l05 Main street, Dallas
: Texas. at.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

Mr.J. w. Calkins, of Chicago, called
on TnE HERALD yesterday ME-
Calkins Is secretary Of the Thorn
Wire Hedge Company, which manu-
features the Kelley Barb Fence, said
to be the best in the world, Mr.
Calklns Ia known to fame In connee-
ton with the washer which benrH his
name THE HERALD wishes him a
pleasant aud profitable visit to the
Lone Star State.
Among the callers Mt TnE HERALD
Office yesterday we were pleased Ia
meet Mr.. Harry Hays, formerly OF
Galveston, but now Of Austin, and
late Clerk in the Senate, Mr. Hays was
one Of the most efficient Of the corp
of clerks at Austin, and gained many
friends there. We hope his visit may
prove pleasant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
LOCAL BitEVIrlilS.

For Northern apples 60 to HGg'
garts.-Ad.
For Northern potatoes 60 to Hag-
CART, Nd.
Fine pamiliae wax candles at the
Market Drug store, SIG Main street
Id.
Have your watches and jewclry
repaired and warranted al WebNs, dG5
Main street. I'D,
--lieherg's food for infants aud cX-
tract of beef at the Market Drug store,
SIG Main street. dd.
Hat poison, sure cXtingulshcr,
prepared ut the Market Drug store, SIG
Main reet.-Ad.
.--Eor Northern onions so to Hag.
CARLSBAD.
-.Scycnty-hvo cents will get four
handsome pictures at Shismanian's
photo gallery, corner Lamar wagon
yard. Id.
Go to Haggarts for fresh choice
bnbbages, 800 Al.
The purest glycerine soap and
cheapest hard.water soap ut the
Market Drug Store, $40 Mnin street. --
dd
one hundred cases of Kelloggs
Baking Powders for sale, cheap, at }.
G. Booth N CO.'S Auction Rooms, lO3
Main street. AID.
The most delicious candida are
made fresh every my ut Greaves X
Co.'S. 3l3 Main street, opposite Cosmo-
politan Hotel id.
One thousand pounds of Goshen
butter received by Uaggart -- Ad.
Fifty cents is all it will cost you to
get two beautiful album pictures at
ShiShmanian's photo gallery, corner
OF Lamar wagon yard, Main street. -
Ad,
b.. One thousand pounds Of New lorl,
dairy cheese received 10y Haggsrt-Ad,
--Greaves n Co.'S. candies are made
of the purest sugar and are perfectly
healthy for children. Send the little
ones to 3l3 Main street, I'D.
Three thousand barrels of potatoes
to arrive ut Haggart-Ad.
ALI orders for seeds filled 10y Hag.
CART.
The cheapest hard water soap and
the largest variety Of toilet soaps, per-
fumes, combs, brushes and fancy cut
glass bottles,at the Market Drug store,
SIG Main street. I'D.
-lIaggart supplies Dallas with Nor
thern produce. AID.
One thousand barrels of apples to
arrive Mt llaggart. AID.
b. Sosnoski, at the Delmonico res
taurant, has just received n nice lot OF
California grapes and pears choice lot
of fruits, candies and cigars, always on
hand. Call and see him. -Ad.
Fine lot ofselect Baltimore oysters
just received Mt Delmonico restaurant.
Families supplied at twelve and one.
half cents per dozen by the can.-Ad.
johnson n Manget still have few
OF those cheap st. Louis tickets. They
also buy tickets. Go to them, If you
want to save money. I'D,
The Baltimore Oyster Saloon, ele.
gantly fitted up aud boasting the finest
cooks In the city, will open ON Mon.
dry evening opposite the Lamar
Hotel. The finest and freshest oysters
can always be found on hand, and at
twenty-five cents for raw and the ex-
trenely low price OF thirty 1--we cents
for those delicious bivalves In any
shape. Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rI,RUSTEEsALEOF REAL, ESrATE-The
| following described real estate will be
sold by me, I, 4. Barry, trustee, on Tuesday,
November 5th, 1876, within tha usual
hours OF sale, at the courthouse door In the
city and county of Dallas, state OF Texas, at
public cutlery, Tor cash, to the highest bid.
der, to.wit: \ lot of land situate IN the Oily
Of Dallas, being tho north halt of block No.
4. fronting loo feet on East HARDWOOD street
and running no feet bac" between Live OAK
ana Bryan streets, and being the north hall
of piece OF land decided by IL. q. and c. II.
Mays to Mary Il. Hammond. said property
win bc sold 0t tho request of tina beneficiary
OF ana under the power OF sale contained IN
u certain deed OF trust recorded In book a a,
Dallas ounty Office ~ records, pagcA dal.53l,
and made ON March -, 1879, To. me, said T. +,
Harry, us trustee by Il, NJ. Hammond ana
Mary ~. Hammond, 10 secure the payment
OF u certain pfomissory note OF the same
date, made by Thorn payable 10 W. &,
ltohntds or order, six months after date ia
the SUN of $500, and bearing Interest ffom
date nt the rate Of two per cent per month,
=, -, H. Z. BAkllY, Trustee.
H. W. GoLprnwAlrE, Attorney. s.w4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

From and after this date, no adVer-
tiseu eut will be inserted IN TllF
HERALD unless paid IN advance, eX-
cept for responsible, pompt persons
with whom we have IL running ac-
count. Advertisers who have failed
to meet their monthly bills promptly,
will be required to pay in advance for
all future lGvOrs. We do not want
patronage that necessities the wear
ing out of ten dollars worth of boots to
collect two dollars. Please take mo-
tice. Nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

The card of Messra. Caldwell N Coz
liquors dealera, Elm street IhlS
Eou,e is one Of long standing ana Il
well known to the ttnde as reliable
and prompt y sample of the goods
kept by this firm will convince 'n'
most luslidious that ~ fine liquors can
me sold In Dallas NJ az low rates as can
be bought In any market Give them
trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

At the Fair the Texas aud Pacl'Io
trains will run up lothc veiy ga'vH' ~
stead Of M heretofore "a quarter o' "
mile away. The gates have been no
arranged that passengers can P"'' az
reetly from the curs to The FAR nv
closure The cars SiIl run every 'of'y
or my minutes. This may be impof'
tant 10 the thousands who VII be on
| hnnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

The rooms over state Savings Bank
lately occupied 10y Col L, j, Strong and
G, NJ and pr Phillips ronow for rent
to prompt and good tenants only APP
Iply to ,,....,,.
r.. II. GRURER,
srpi&Odlf State Say In - Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
Notice.

DISPOSITIONS ana acknowledgement to
any instrument of writing taken hy
w. a. llarGood clerk Of the District
Court OF Dallas coUnty.--dd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
For Exchange,

A beautiful and highly improved IN
diana farm, with dwelling, barn. out
houses, orchards, etc; will be exchanged
for Dallas city property or Texas LANDS
Address, Editor Herald,