davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
L whereas, on the LIST day OF January q.
ID. 1876 W. n. stowe and NJ. X. Sow ~.
wife, executed and delivered 70 tlle uhtInb
ii gned their certain deed OF trust MIA VIZ 90
was duly IL corded I'm book -, pages %, "
15g, in the Office OF the clerk Ct tue county
court Of Dallas county and state OF ivNo'
conveying to the Undersigned rs uus'NI1
the following described land lying t ,o IN
county and state, and known as paIt VI iG
number two (2l in bio K +, Of the IuOeIns,niy
addition to the city ofDallaS, ana oeSl EryaS
at the northeast corner of Martha snH Lang
streets; thence running nOrthWaius =. a' ina
the east line Of Eryay street 10, - ie', tioirh
southwest corner OF the lot soiu 70 N unafss
Calm; thence engtwmdly at righi ens
with Eryay street 1914 feet 10 SAID ! anH
southeast corner; thence in q sout ihdesi ysst
rectiun parallel with Ervay street ~. ~ 9,rest
thence along the north line OF Marina And
westwardly to the point OF OcSlhiilns, .sying
whereas the said deed Of trust conNes 49,
said land was executed to secure wv = is
ment of u certain prOmissOy. note Iia, 10
the said ". y. Stowe anu 81. Ia u'bsse
Amelia Polacheck for part OF inc p., IL ior
money of said land, wbich salsSi"S ,ilars.
the sum of oae thousand and MI! ggars.
lated December ~, loo, and due ana P"s,
bic twelve months thereafter, win WIN, y" md
cent interest per annum nom uale' IL III
upon which said note there Is n IN,
S5OJ paid the 5th day of February a ;ntersst
TIE bAlAntt Oh HtlutlphA hh' And
thereon being still due and IN palu. aaid
whereas 1t Is provided by the ter rms ns ~ ~, he
deed Of trust That I'm case o. defauiis ~. ,snor
payment of said note, according 20 l.s IN IN
and effect with the interest due w u. spch
any part thereof, the uudes'g 60, IN ap-
trustee, should hayAilll power, Nala,issofy
piled TO by the hoIC0 Of SAID piic cs by adj.
note, and after giyingisi days hot-iIttssl'ei in
vertisement in newspaper pu,o ISL, ises
the said city Of Dallas, TO sell salu H. pro
the said land, and apply enouEn on on W. ~ en-
ceeds OF sale 10 pay whatever slnoukx, ,,r je-
be due on said promisscry note. ,.,,srto Of
fault having been made in me phy ihioiders
said cite, aud at ths request OF M iU mo-
thereof, the ruderugned hereby August
tice that on saturday, the II DAY O' H. qid
ls77, before the courihouse COoT ~ ,ir,f.ioek
city Of Dallas between the hour, ~ N al ppb.
n. m. and O'Clock p. m, he viii -, ~ -,
lie auction TO tile highest bidGsr, ~ s,r me
the said iaud hersiubefore desert 49, Inst and
purpose of foreclosiug said deed ol ~, said
the payment OF the balance dn 1.es, ~ sgch
te, making 20 the purchaser VI
title as Is invested I'm him as tIlisteTr.
ADOLPH METZLkh' iiY4idlt
July 81 ls71.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

Ir is u very gratifying circumstance
to us Of the south that the recent great
strike met but little encouragement
here, and the lawessness attending ii
at other points was unknown in the
south. The difference is in the greater
regard for law which charoctoriaes our
neonle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

WV note with pride and pleasure the
growing sentiment against mob violence
in Texas as well rs the iolrequ cncy of
such executions The press of Texas,
with few exceptions, has been solidly
arrayed against it, and the work is tells
ing at last The law is now nearly equal
TO the task ofdealing with the violators
of law, and the occupation Of vigilance
committees and regulators is nearly
gone let us hope forever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

THE State gazette has hitherto con
Quoted the Groos-llubbard discussion
in dignfed way, and we are sorry to
see in its issue of Sunday departure
from the rule. There is nothing gained
for cause, however sacred by resort.
ing to abuse or coarse epithets, On the
contrary much advantage is lost that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

rHT DAILY HERALD ~ published oveY
morning, Gxaept on Monday, AT so 10
nnnum Ia advance, postage propn Il ~
~ cents per week delivered IN tho city
T'HE WEEKLY HERALD IN published every
Saturday morning ~ w 90 pofyoar post
age prepaid,
ADvERTiAhisG nATrs' ono square Yen llhes
nonpareiD ono time VI co. eloh subsequent
Insertion, 20 esnta, special rnlns for weekly
monthly aud yearly advertisers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

The Waco Register of the 4th, has
the following kindly notice of TnE
HERALD. Thanks Brother Chase.
The trains leaving Dallas very early,
Tug HERALD has the enterprise to place
its editions in charge of the express
company, thereby placing the paper in
all the towns within its circulation at
the earliest possible moment and is in
creasing rapidly its circulation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

VIZ are gratilled to receive the Locks
hart News Echo M an exchange, We
have always regarded it as one Of the
most sprightly and useful weeklos in
the state. Thanks, brother Bridges,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

WIS direct attention to the circular
from the comptroller, and the opinion
OF the attorney general accompanying
it, which appears in another place TO-
day, The commissioners are inter
aRted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

IT seems nearly all the papers in
Texas accuse Colonel DuPre, of the
Statesman, with having paid visit to
Mr. Hayes with u view to securing the
postmastership at Austin We trust
for the honor of Texas journalism that
this mistake. The editor OF no daily
newspaper has time to fool away over II
petty postal appointment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

TnE usual letter from William Long
Icy having been delayed, the Giddings
Tribune comes out last week on the hall
aheet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valuable Mi! Property
FOR SALE.
offer at private sale my mill, known rs


Situated immediately ON the Dallas and
wichita railroad, near the county line, 49,.
miles from Dallas. The mill is new and In
good order. Capacity 100 barrels per twenty
four hours. Can load tiour on railroad
track from mill Will sell the mill, dwell
ingS aud store-house, or any quantity
of lad with II, no to seven hun
dred acl es, To accommodate a purchaser.
There Is fine farm ON the liant, great
abundance OF water, ailording a choice lOca
ton for stock feeding In connection with
milling. As | have not capital To operate
at low figures, part cash ana LONG TIME on
the remainder. | mean business, as any
one desiring large paying investment can
see 10y, applying early 10 me ON the premises,
or address
Or. ROY B. SCOTT,
Trinity Mills" Dallas Comfy, Texas.
Rug5d-wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07
DALLAS. TEXAS.

TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST I,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN,
Wanted silualIon.

Four-line Advertisements Inserted lWlOt IN
this column for Twenty. Five Cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

NOUNG MAN JUS arrived desires situn-
L lion, Undcrslnnds business, Wiling 10
work, aud can advance little money on
good security. Address NuLlSiiMAN
Herald office. aug u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07
Wani,d-Male Helm.

NItANTED--A Good Cook. French pre-
w teued Apply 10 Cosmopolitan Res
tauraut, Dcnison, Texas. aug7 u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-07

NNYOOD WURKNAN--A hrst-class wood
w workman. Good wages paid. h il,
Rodgers, shop corner Austin street aud
Ross avenue. aus J'Ot
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Meat for Fowls.

Meat is essential to promote egg
laying in winter. As rule it should
be cooked, although it is more stimu-
lating given raw. Horse flesh cannot
be surpassed for excellence, when it
can be obtained, and even when given
in quantity it does not impart the
slightest flavor to the eggs. Nothing
but gross prejudice and ignorance pre-
vents the more general use of horse
flesh for this purpose, thousands of
horses being annually DESTROYED and
buried, the flesh of which should real
ize fifteen or twenty dollars at two
cents pound. A mincing or sausage
machineis the best mode of preparing
the meat when cooked.-FaacieT's
Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
How Hungarian Grass Pays.

My experience proves that Ilungari-
an grass will pay if sown on good
ground, and il makes desirable
change from the usual proyender.
Having sown it for the last three
years, | know that my horses and cat
tie are fond of it, though they tire Of
it if given too often, as is the case with
timothy hay. | have never known
any evil effects to arise from it. 1t
should be sown from the first to the
last of June, and cut as soon as in
head, unless seed is wanted. | have
always used q tedder in the drying
process, going over it several times.
1t should be dampened when fed to
driving horses, as il is necessarily
dusty, the ground in which it is plant
ed being rendered light by it. | have
always had good wheat crop after
it.-Corrcspondence Country Gentle
man.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Double-Headsd Barley.


Patrick Brannon, who lives on the
French Camp three miles above At
lanta, brought to our office on Satur-
day bunch of barley, of which each
of the stalks bore two or three heads.
The heads were all as long as the ay-
erage, and some of them larger, while
the berries were unusually large and
plump. Mr.. Brannon discovered these
plants growing in field of ordinary
barley, and has saved enough of the
seed to raise a few hundred pounds
next year. He will also plant some of
this year, and get reproduction OF
the variety if possible this season.
Stockton (Cal.) Independent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Gapes.


Ny practice with this trouble has
been confined to gold-spangled Ham,
burgs, never failing to be effective; and
as there is no anatomical difference be-
tween this and other breeds, it should
prove equally good in all cases. Air.
slaked lime, inexpensive and always
within reach, will be found curative
in almost any stage of the trouble, if
applied as follows: procure paste
board box of any manageable size,
place in it, say a quarter or a half inch
depth of the lime finely powdered, and
then as many chicks as the box will
accommodate. Put on the cover and
shake until q perfect cloud of dust is
raised. Leave the chicks in the atmos-
phere from five TO ten minutes at q
time. Repeat this process day after
day until no longer necessary. Chicks
taken in the first stage will often find
one lining sufficient. The lime, being
inhaled, settles along the windpipe
and acts as solvent of the CAPE
worms. Should the lime affect the
eyes, little grease will remedy that.
Cor. Poultry Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

Improved Live Stock.

1t would seem that Short-horn cat
tie should be in greater demand now
than at any time in the history Of this
country. The demand for ,meats for
home use is steadily increasing and
keeps well up to the increasing sup
ply afforded by the great pastures be-
ing opened up by the ever restless
current of western emigration. But
the quality of this increase Of supply
is not equal to the demand. Native
western beef is not good enough for
eastern markets, and the prices which
il commands at the seab GARD markets
will not justify carrying it so far.
Even starting no further west than
Iowa. native steers cannot be carried
to New York and sold at a profit.
The poor quality and costly trans por-
tation practically keep a large part OF
our beef from competing in the east
ern market. Or, stated differently,
rough native steers cannot be sold in
New York or Boston at cost, while
grade Short-horn steers pay a good
profit to the producer and shipper.
And this difference between good and
poor meat is becoming more marked
every year. This is all true when on
" our home market enters into the
calculation. But now comes a new
customer with constantly increasing
wants, but only for the best. England
is proverbial for her fine joints of beef
and legs of mutton, and while strictly
first-class cattle.may be taken from
Iowa to London, alive or slaughtered,
poor cattle viii not sell for enou Oh in
the English markets to pay Transport
tation. With those facts before our
farmers it seems strange they should
not be alive to the necessity of pro-
ducing better cattle. This European
trade is rapidly increasing and is sure
10 require all the surplus good beef
we can produce. This will enhance
the value of improved cattle while the
large increase i'll supply of far western
native cattle will keep prices very
low for the class of beef which We are
at present largely producing. If we
will breed more and better cattle and
feed orr corn at home, and thus, while
selling our cattle abroad, make for
eign market for our grain as well, we
shall be on the sure road 10 prosperi-
ty. There has. not been such pressing
need for Improvement in live stock
in this country at any former time.
The reason may be put in a few words
thus: Poor cattle viii not pay, good
cattle viii pay good profit. The
means to improve the native cattle of
the country have never been so cheap
compared to the difference in price
between common and improved cat
tie. Let every good, thrifty, thick
meated, thoroughbred Short-horn
bull that can be bought at a fair price
be put to use. There is no time to
Patrons Helper.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
When to Transplant Evergreeas.

There are advocates of three theo-
ries, namely, planting in the fall, in
early spring and late spring; and again
others have serious objections to any
or all of these plans. One grower
says he would not plant any kind OF a
tree in the fall on heavy soil, as they
will be often thrown out by the frost.
We transplanted fine lot of eyer
greens (Ncrway Spruce) i'll Augustus
recommended by nurseryman, pro-
tected them, but they were all dead in
the spring. We tried planting In car
ly spring, but had the same result,
At last tried the first two weeks of
June, and succeeded admirably.
Transplanted some Hemlock Spruce
in September and first of October,
taking care to mulch the roots of the
trees. These, too, kept well. From
cur own personal experience, the best
time 10 plant evergreens is between
the 18th of May and the 18th of June,
and for hardy evergreens the months
of September and October are good.
Mulch the ground well, and be partic-
ular TO see that the trees are well
packed, and The roots kept moist and
uDexposed. Choose a wet, moist day
for digging, and also for transplant
inO Our own ovnorianca in trans
planting evergreens is to plant in the
latter part of May aud first two weeks
of June. An evergreen should be
planted as soon after it is taken from
the ground as possible. Do not let
the roots get at all dry. When plant
ing, pulvcrize and fix the soil well
around the roots. If in an exposed
situation, stake the tree.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
The Success Of Cavanaughs Herd Of Hereford
Cattle.

Our present Secretary Of State, Hon
Thomas IL. Cavanaugh, is turning his
attention TO the breeding Of Hereford
cattle. His present very fine herd
carried away the class premiums Il
the Kansas City Fair and was equally
successful at the late Nebraska State
Fair, where his herd received much
attention. The State Board of Agri-
culture of that State presented MIR.
Cavauaugh the following very com
planetary resolutions:
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Supt. 2o, ISL
WHEREAS, The exhibition by the
Hon. Thomas ii. Caranaugh, Of Sail
ma, Kansas, at this, the Eleventh An
nual Nebraska State Fair, Of his fine
herd OF thoroughbred Hereford cattle
has formed a most interesting feature
In the general display of fine stock,
and has contributed largely to the
pleasure aud satisfaction Of the peo-
pie; therefore,
Resolced, By the board of managers
that Thomas L. Cavanaugh is entitled
TO the thanks of the board, and the
Same are hereby rendered him for his
exhibition at our State Fair Of his
beautiful herd of Hereford cattle.
RESOLVED, That the breeding OF these
cattle is faultless, and as a herd they
are the most excellent in the west and
the first premium, awarded 10 If by
the committee, and also to the import
ed bull Royal Britton, meets with our
unqualified approval.
ReSolced, That the importation in
to the west OF Hereford cattle marks
an important era in breeding-is an
other step forward in the great work
of progress-and those who are en-
gagged in an enterprise which secures
to our farmers the means of improv-
ing their stock through Hereford
crosses, should be encouraged.
Resolced, That the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be spread upon
the record and certified copy fur
nished the Hon. Thomas IL. Cava-
naugh, by the secretary.
DANIEL II. WHEELER.
State Board of Agriculture.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Ligsmented Branches.

A curiosity on the Rev. B. II. John
sons place, is a Siberian crab-apple
tree, which has three main branches,
held together by small limbs or liga-
ments grated on the branches, from
one to the other, like ropes tied on
and combining the branches together
SO they would not split down by the
force of the wind. These limbs have
grown to the branches and form a SUBJ
stantial natural support, making the
tree much more firm than before this
surgical operation was performed up
on it.-Napa (Cal.O ReqiS{er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Oats il the Orchard.

Mr.. Suderman said he began carly
in the spring 10 cultivate his orchard
using dou ble-shovel cultivator, and
kept it perfectly clean until the last Of
July, when he preferred to sow oats,
which checks the rapid growth of the
trees, allowing The twigs to ripen and
prepare for winter, besides furnishing
q covering to hold the snow and leaves
for winter Transactions
Pathological Society.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

An eminent German geologist, Herr
Edward Suesss, Professor of Geology
at the University of Vienna, and wide
ly known throughout Europe for his
scientific works and researches, has re-
Gently published remarkable book,
entitled, "The Future of Gold" in
which as a mineralogist of authority
he asserts positively that the total pro-
duction of gold from the remotest
epoch known to the present time has
not been large enough to authorize
the universal establishmt of the sim
gle gold standard and that mankind
is in far greater danger of an ultimate
gold famine than of the exhaustion of
the coal beds of the earth, as was once
apprehensively considered possible.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Direction Of Grapevine Rows.

Rows of grapeyines should run
north and south, so that every Leaf
may get the sunlight, either in the
forenoon or afternoon. This is more
important in September than during
the heat Of summer. If the rows face
east and west, the vines shade the en-
tire and hence you lose alarge portion
of the heat, and the moment the sun
disappears, there is not stored up heat
to carry the vines through the night.
This in time of frost is of great i'm
portance,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

II don't see how you make your
horses eat pumpkin" said one old
Fayette county farmer to another. 81
put pumpkin with their corn every
day, and they never touch it." "Oh, I"
replied the other, put in the pump
kin alone and go round day alter to-
morrow, and see if there is any left"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Two Chickens in One Egg.

Last April | set, under Brahma
hen, thirteen eggs; one of thera was
an exceedingly fine egg, of good size,
and remarkable for the smoothness OF
the shell. When the chicks were due
got ten chicks, the other three eggs
not Matching; among them was this
egg spoke of. When ] broke it open
there were two full-formed chickens,
perfect in every respect, and each sep
arate from the other. / could sec no
reason why they did not pip the shell,
unless it was little too full.-E.r.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

The Secretary of War has addressed
q letter to General Schoiield, COM
manding at West Point, heartily APP
proving his .ordcr which provides
summary and severe punishment for
hazing cadets.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
Wichita Mound Nursery.

TAKE plelsure IN Informing tie Psople of tbs and
surrounding counties, that Ike fruit trees,
ETC., Of The abors Nursery Is notc
n splendid condition.
We eRanerdts.
l, COO. 900 Usage ORANGE PLANTS,
10 900 GRAPES OF ALL VARIETIES.
- 100 APPLE TEEES-STADAED.
10, o00PEACu TkEES-BEST FRUIT
Small Fruits too numerous mention. VIII Oil
orders this fail for those VINO prefer fal anting.
j. II STURSS, Proprietor.
Trio and one half miles soutteast Of IYichits
he Winfcid road. ls-n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11
The Southern Kansas Institute.

REV. II. wINSLOw ABBOTT. A. NJ. Prin-
cipsl.
MRS. II. W. ABBOTT, the famous Vocalist,
Teacher Of Music.
This Select School for males and females Will
open on the first Monday of Ssb<amber, ISL.
The scholastic year will be divided into three
terms of thirteen weeks each.
Tuition IN the Literary Department SIS per
term. Tuition in the Musical Department, 81
per term. Primary pupils not solicited. For
farther particulars inquire of
II. WlN>LOW ABBOTT,
Wichita, Kansas.
No extra charge for Greek, Latin, French or
German. 20
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-10-11

Especial attention given to Land Office business,
Collections, Negotiating Loans and sale OF Real
Estate. l9-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
AUCTION SALEs.
By F. A. Kerby, AucL!onoer,

hV T. a. Merry, thuSL''IiCH',,-
(No Sc King street, Alex.ndfIs Va
COMMISSIONERS'S SALE Under" decree
~ of tho Corporation Court OF itieX"ndri"
city, made at its January term, 1871, IN the case
of Smoot i Uhler VS.. John T. HILL the under
signed, as commissioners will offer by puolIc
auction on SATURDAY, June 9th, 1871, at II
O. clock m in front of the Msrkc: Buildlng' on
Royal street in the city of Alexandria, Virginia
the following property, to wit: .,
4 CERTAIN TENEMENT and LOT, situ-
sted on the east side of Water (now Lee) street,
in tho city OF Alexardfis, Virginia, between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets, beginning 9t the
middle 0! the square between Wolfe and Wilkes
street, aaG running thence north on Water ST..
81 feet 3 inches to an slley fec: wide; the2ce
east on said alley parallel with Wolfo street l2o
feet to tho western line of Potomac st; thence
south on Potomac street parallel with Water
street 81 feet 8 inches, and thence west in Il
straight line to the beginning.
Terms: One fourth cash tho residue IN equal
payments in one, two and threo yours, with In
terest from The day Of sale; the deferred pay
ments 10 bo secured by the notes of the >pur'
chaser cGtne property, with good personal So
curity, aad the title Of tho property to be re-
tainol uatil the purchase price is fully paid
CHARLES E. STUART,
H. y. CLAUGHTON,
my lots Com mrissioncrs.