davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. Default has been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage, made Dy We
Nvguard. mortgagOr, to Samuel Mayall, ana
Mary A Mayall, mortgages, dated the fourth
day of June, A. d. 1872 and recorded IN the
Office ofthe Register of Deeds OF Ramsey county
tenth day of June, A D. 1872 to secure the
payment of five hundred and fifty dollars, with
| interest at ten per cent per annum, accord
ing to the conditions of six prOmissory notes,
each for ninety one dollars and sixty-slx cents
payable in one, two, three, four, nve ana SIX
years respectively, with interest at ten per cent
Der annumn, and one hundred dollars attor-
news fe-s in case of foreclosure, OF certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being IN the
| County Of Ramsey, and State Of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
| The south half of lot eleven QD, of block
nineteen (l9), Of Ashtons Il Shuburnes Addl-
ton to the city of St. Paul, ac eordlng to tue
plot on file in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
| for said county. - :,
And whereas the mortgage Samuel Mayall
did on the eleventh day Of June, A. D. 1872,
duly assign said mortgage to James n: alo
Ada L. Mayall, by an instrument in writing
duly executed, acknowledged and delivered,
which assignment was afterwards on the 2ist
dav of March, A. D. 1877, recorded III the
Office Of the Register of Deeds of ramsey coun-
ty, in Book +. OF assignments on pages 40
and 146.
And whereas, there is now claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notlce
three hundred and fifty seven dollars and elgh-
| three cents principal and interest and one
| hundred dollars attorneys fees making IN the the
aggregate four hundred and fifty seven 3D. loO
dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law have
| been had to recover the same nor any part
| thereof
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
pursuant to power of sale in said mortgage
| contained and Of the statutes in such case made
ana provided the mortgaged premises above
described will be sold at public vendue on
Saturday the nineteenth day OF May, A. D.
1877, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the front
door of the old court house in Saint Paul IN the
County of Ramsey ,and State of Minnesota to the
highest bidder therefor, for cash, to satisfy and
pay said mortgage debt and the costs ana dis
bursements allowed by law for such SALE
Saint Paul, March oath, 1877.
| JAMES H. MAYALL,
| ADA L. MAYALL,
Assignee of Mortgages.
| JOHN B. & w H. SANBORN,
| Attorneys for Asignees.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles. Remember that all cases
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made by Mary
Met arty, mortgagor, to Samuel Mayall, mort
gagee, dated the fifteenth day of January, A
D. 1874. and recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds OF Ramsey county, on the ninth
A. M. in Book "a. of mortgages, on page 81, to
see re the payment of eleven hundred dollars
with interest thereon at ten per cent. per an
nun. acc riding to the conditions of twenty
four promissory notes executed by said Mary
McCarty; and described IN said mortgage,
which was given by her with said mortgage to
secure the pur chase money of said mortgage
premises situated in the county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, and described as follows
VIZ: Lot twenty (25) in Block seventeen
IN IN Ashton Il Sherburnes Addition to the
city of Saint Paul.
And whereas said mortgage. Samuel Mayall /,
did on the twenty fifth day OF January, A. u.
1874 by an Instrument III writing, duly execu-
ted and acknowledged, sell assign transfer and
set over to Mary S. Mayall, of Gray in the State
of Maine. said mortgage deed and the notes and
debt thereby secured, which assignment was
thereatterwarus recorded in the office OF the
Register Of Deeds of Ramsey county, on the
twenty first day of March, A. ID 1877, In Book
f. of Assignments on pages l4O-l l4l- l42 ana
l43. and there is now claimed to he due and
unpaid on said notes and mortgage, four hum
dred and eighteen dollars and eighteen cents OF
said principal sum and interest due thereon
and seventy-five dollars attorneys fees secured
to be paid in and by said mortgage in the event
of foreclosure of the same and no suit or pro-
ceedng at law has been had to collect the same
| nor any part thereof.
| Now THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby given thai
| pursuant to power Of sale III said mortgage
| contained and OF the statute i'll such case made
and provided; said mortgage premises will bf
sold at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor for cash on Saturday the nineteenth
day of May, \. d 1877, at ten o'clock III th'
| forenoon, at the front door Of the old cour
house in Saint Paul in the County OF Ramsey
and state of Minnesota to satisfy and pay sait
mortgage debt, attorneys fees and the costs ant
disbursements allowed by law.
Saint Paul, March oath. 1877.
MARY >. MAYALL.
Assignee of Mortgagee
/ JOHN b. & w. II. SANBORN,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
TIE CELTIC TONGUE.
Trans Atlantic correspondent Irish

Trans Atlantic correspondent Irish World.
There appears to pc just now spring
ing up in Ireland a most praiseworthy
desire 10 revive the culture, study, and
popular use OF the Old Irish language,
which, to know well, as the learned
Taatle asserts, enable man to find his
way with comparative ease through
Hebrew. Greek. and Latin. His remark.
endorsed by Vallancy. Betham, and
many other learned men, conveys q vol
ume. The man VINO knew the Gaelic
language. ihes says. might converse in
Hebrew with Moses. in Greek with Aristo-
tai, and in Latin with Livy.' 1t would
indee)ske 4tnekional misfortune. added
to alhlr a4hef ni4fortunes. if this grand
old nedinnl ptsshpmane thought should
besut{ared II dxop rom mems memories.
To O0pRSQn4n Ab0Ve all others in Ireland
are our H. y indebted for its preserva>
ton fro6i fotal oblivion. Need l name
ohm ArncI Hale, Arch bishop OF Tuam, VIII
| for II zlUl& lIf1tilne has been its nurse.
its 94f6I ~ Acher. its preserver?
Next sd hin III Tie grand work stands
his 1lShe pupil the Very Rev.
Can06 B6dfke If&sident OF st. ,Jarlath 5
Colle&& HoSn, whose letter on this
inn ffokk have the honor to
tran ssp cia1I{ addressed to the Irish
.VofId I 6xt1ndk from that important
docume6k she following pregnant and
MOST patriotic passage:
"n6 II nheueosof the terrible penal
enactk1e rssdR formerly against the
nA1lSe ple cl13reland aud their lam
gtetes hizs bs0n lelt to this hour. The
gre1e hoxl1 ofthe11Ation have been slaves
ray zeflf worse, iris on the soil of their
own lNnd. T16sT0st of the moral chain
stli1l0lsculoFN 114,frame of their Milesian
nianhoc<is Ad11age of war and woe
dr0qne cur people in the twelve Years
figl<iag fro1h 1el1 to 1868. and again
dul14g tho periodsthat preceded the ac
CT - if1ay,sop to the time OF the
faess ooxs ago, the Irish-spea
kmMn1t rqE6rded themselves anC
thoteH1teHnnlhelet in their own land
ESew &iIlt - t1Any Irish speaking dis
sss<o1A 10y hof4ehe English as the Ian
slfu&RD OF their superiors. It must b,
im1nind that since the fourteenth
I II - - days OF Edward Ill. wher
/ - only in the cradle-the Ian,
Irish Gael has been bapned
penal offence to speak it
49, days past a distinct sign O
nalitys
ao- NV father often related
odde how, when he wa:
Ghool, that the maste,
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03

to stilt themselves up-up above men
better, truer, bigger than themselves.
They do, indeed. raise themselves up.up !;
but it IS up on pedestal of public scorn.
As we look up to and admire the true
greatness of snch man as Henry Meiggs
so do we look down upon and smile upon
the little frogery OF greatness under
which recreant Irishmen find a shelter
and excuse to desert their motherland.
-IiiSh World.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS

If you are afflicted in any way, before plac-
ing your case in the hands Of any one, go or
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where a permanent cure can be has
for all troubles OF private nature. l0O-ly
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03

Machine.

These renowned machines always recon-
mend themselves favorably to the general pub
lic Being the oldest extant. they are un-
questionably the most popular machine in use;
and produced as they are from the grand me-
chanical genius of Elias Howe Jr., "The in
ventor of the sewing machine," they possess
many points of excellence, which for purposes
of sewing, render them superior to any other,
and which has made them world renowned.
The qualities which recommend them are their
thorough and mecharicalll construction, SIM
plicity and ease or management, strength, beau :
ty and evenness of stitch, elegance in style and
finish.
The terms of sale are as liberal as any known
to the trade, and all are invited to examine our
machines before purchasing Address.
THE HOWE MACHINE co.
l3 West Third Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
NJ r Persons residing id districts Its, where
IN sDs we are not represented, wills.please
address US for illustrated price list, which will
be mailed free. Agents wanted in every county
and town in Minnesota, OH most liberal ter1ns
The anti-monopolist., 1877-05-03
SEND FOR CIRCULAR

be sent in plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for
lifetime, but 90 and send at ence to the ply
sician, whose business it is, and he will fully
restore YOU to health.
Direct Letters, DR.. DELOSS,
Drawer Ala, DETROIT, P. O. Mich.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
MURDERER CAPTURED.

James wilson. WhO shoi d, q, LiyeIy
Two Years Ago Aear Eagle ford'
Lodged IA JaiI,
On the 10Th OF July, 1873, James
Wilson shot aud killed Il, q. Lively, a
young man residing near Eagle Ford,
in this county, Wilson was charged
with robbing the Lively house, and H.
q, Lively, aided by his two brothers,
attempted his capture, lie was run
into "A cOrnlield, the three brothers
following In search Of him, going IN
different directions, after entering the
hell, They had not gone far when
shots were heard, and two OF them
hurryIng 10 the spot found the ether
one lying on the ground dead, with
several pistol shots. on his body,
diving the field u thorough search
they discovered that Wilson had made
good his escape. He went to Nacog-
doches county and assumed an alias
For over two years he has been
In that county, succeeding Tor
that length OF time In eluding
the officers OF the law. He fiattered
himself that he was secure from ar
rest, but he was at last destined to be
awakened from his fancied security.
Although the people residing In the
nelghborh0od OF the crime may have
forgotten ii, the officers had not,
Hearing OF the whereabouts OF the per-
petrator OF the deed, they laid their
plans for his capture. Last week Dep
uty Sheriff d. II. McRea, OF Nacogt
doches county, found out the exact
place where Wilson was, and resolved
on his arrest Proceeding to the house
where Wilson was, he discovered that
individual playing cards with u couple
of young ladies. As soon NJ he saw
the officer he attempted to knock him
down and run over him. But the Of
ficer was too quick for him and struck
him stunning blow on the head
with a pistol, bringing him to halt
and securing him. Sheriff McRea ar
rived in the city yesterday with his
prisoner, who was lodged in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

The rain of the night before and
yesterday, prevented an attendance at
the fair and the track being very
heavy and unfit for use, the racing was
postponed till Saturday. A meeting
Of the directory was held In the fore
noon and the following resolution
passed:
Resolved, That, as the weather IL
unfsyorable, the fair Is considered as
closed, with the exception of the races,
which are postponed till Saturday
next, or the first fair day and track
thereafter, and the meeting Is not con-
sIdered as closed until said races have
taken place.
J.B. HEREFORD.
Secretary North Texas Pair Association.
After this official action the exhibit.
tors were busy yesterday packing up
their goods previous TO removal. Yes.
terday's racing programme will be car
ried out Saturday, track and weather
and there doubtless will
be large crowd TO witness them, as
several Of the fleetest horses on the
track are engaged In these races.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
TOO MUCH HUSBAND.

1 hAiTimOniaI LiIa Rel1ggsd.-Iie Say \
she Did and she Says she Didnt'
Yesterday morning, before Justice
Peak, John ID. Ireland was tried and
acquitted on charge Of carrying oon'
cealed weapons, preferred by II Mrs.
Griil6rd, whom Ireland claimed had
formerly been, and was now, his wife,
which claim the woman denied, Tn
progress OF the suit brought forth somt
strange circumstances In connection
with the parties, which we refrain
from commenting on, M Ireland, who
Ia now In Jail, will DO tried Le'
fore Justice Molure this morning
charged with threatening the lives Of
the woman and her present husband
From the testimony given before JUS
tlce Peak, II appears that fifteen OF
eighteen months ago Ireland and the
woman, now Mrs. M. II. Clifford, were
married In Houston, by the mayer
but this marrlge Mrs.I Clifford de-
clares was not legal. A child
was the result OF this connection. Some
time In the spring Mrs. Clifford left
Ireland taking the child. She came to
Dallas, where her mother resides, and
either here or elsewhere soon after
ward married man named Clifford.
Ireland followed in the summer and
hunted up the woman, whom he
found with Clifford, living In the town
of Kaufman. He had them arrested
on II charge of adultery, and they were
fined 500. Immediately after the de-
cision, and before the parties left the
courtroom, Ireland drew IA pistol and
fired three shots at Clifford, but with.
out effect. For this he was arrested
and placed In Jail. He was released
one day last week, but whether by bail
or otherwise was not stated. In the
meantime warrant for carrying
concealed weapons had been sworn
out against him by Mrs. Clifford,
and when Ireland stepped out OF Jail
he was arrested on this charge. He
gave bond, however, and returned to
Dallas. Sunday Clifford and wife also
came to the city, ana sw0re out a war
rant against Ireland, charging him
with threatening their lives. He was
arrested here Monday on this charge,
and this time falling to give bond was
placed In Jail, where he now is. The
case comes up for trial before Justice
Mcclure this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
POULTRY TO THE FRONT.

The city IN Threatened with Beef
Famine, the Butchers and city Faith
ers Having Locked Horns.
Our readers are not ignorant Of the
fact that the council passed on ordi-
nance some time since forcing the
butchers OF the city to take stalls at the
markethouse, or quit business. The
regular annual letting OF stalls In the
marketh0use was made yesterday, the
butchers of the city bought them up,
as they had perfect right to do, but
as they have entered into no engage
ment to furnish meat for sale at these
stalls, they have simply closed them,
and now refuse to furnish meat until
the council repeats the ordinance.
Aside from any craftsmanship We
would say that it would be great in
convenience for a resident of the ex-
treme part of either of the wards to
come down or go up to the market
house on Main street, when he could
get just as good beef by crossing the
street 10 his butcher as formerly. The
HERALD can see no good result to fol-
low this rigid enforcement of the ordi-
nance, and hopes the matter will he
amicably adjusted. There is no argu-
ment half 80 potent as hunger, In cases
of this kind, and perhaps few weeks
OF practical beef starvation will reveal
the matter to our city daddies in the
light that the ordinary citizen is apt
to look at 1t. We say meat, and
do not care materially about the
matter, only II we are compelled to
buy at the markethouse and no where
else, the council ought to provide men
to carry the beef to us.
This time the butchers are right, and
we hope they will be firm and thus
show the city that the people have
rights and cOnveniences which II Is
bound TO respect. Anyhow we are
willing to live on ham and eggs until
we can get steak without walking
mile for 1t, in wet and cold. The sale
of bread, meat and vegetables should
be regulated with an eye to the con-
venience of the consumer as well as to
the wholesomeness OF the article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
A Home DisDlny.

Those who visited the Centennial
Exposition may have noticed in the
art gallery, the photographs that were
exhibited at this worlds fair; to such,
IN this locality, it issuperfluous to state,
that Mr.. Alfred Freeman, Of Dallas,
was the artist who gained the laurels
on that OCCASION. Hence, 1t is need
less to remark, that he in our county
fair, took the first premium and the
gold medal for the best work in his
line. In fact, the elegance of
position and grace, especially OF
his large size pictures, il not
surpassed, If equeled, in the United
States. This is saying good deal for
Texas, but Is nevertheless true to the
letter. He informs us that excellent
as his specimens were that he exhib.
tied at the Worlds Fair, he can sur
pass them now, and his exhibit at the
County Fair indicates that his latest
exhibits are simply perfection. They
cannot be simpliiied until improve
ments are made in the art of photog-
raphy. His oil paintings and crayon
pictures are also as fine as any now
put forth by any establishment in the
United States. So much for tie artis-
tic merit of Mr.. Alph Freeman.
Very properly he has combined with
his artistic work the sale OF the most
popular organs In this country. These
are known as the George Woods and
the Mason ~ Hamlin organs. The
Woods organ, style az, was awarded
the premium for being the best parlor
and piano organ, style "A, at the late
fair. Mr.. Freeman also received the
premium for the best display OF organs
at the fair, and very properly for the
organs which he sells surpass all
others sold in this market. This we
believe 10 universally conceded.
We think Mr.. Freeman has reason
to feel proud of the eminence to which
he has attained. He has achieved his
success by patient industry and perse-
verance, and by availing himself OF
the very latest improvements in his
art. Dallas has reason to congratulate
itself for having an artist who has no
superior in his line In the United
States, Hurrah for Texas!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

Russia ana Turkey would on oours
agree
by which their mutual claims At once could
settled bei
Lot Turkish statesmen cease 10 Try and
never for peace hope
Until they pay the Russians In full with
KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Conelnded He Moura sam.

Prof. Ruby, he Of the many medals,
numerous soap and Byronic locks, was
arrested Thursday for vending bis
wares without having the proper II.
cense. The professor on his appear.
ance before Justice Mcclure, stated
that heretofore he had not been In the
habit OF paying license. The justice
informed the professor that he would
have TO pay this time. This the pro-
lessor refused to do and was therefore
sent 70 jail, In default Of the amount,
$40 80. Yesterday morning he con.
oluded TO pay the amount, especially as
II was the day set for his Journey 10
the Poor farm, and was released.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Personal.

j. III. Ryan, Texas and Pacific
railroad official Is, stopping at the
Windsor.
AT the Windsor; James Taylor,
John "A. Petett, Chicago; IL. Matzdorti,
New York; IL. b. Adams, Fort Worth;
j. A. Hamlin, st. Louis; Ben Hllbro.
mer, Galveston.
p. Arnold, Missouri, T. s. Tate, Ten.
nessee, X. A. Connally, Mississippi,
w. IL. Estep, Chicago, and G. b. Col
lier, Plano, were among the arrivals
at the Lamar hotel yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
Twep,y.aye dollar. IN rw.,,,

l Will wager the above that Miss
Annie Barksdale is the best, most
graceful and perfect equestrienne In
the state, To he determined on Satur.
day, at the Fair grounds, the judges to
be selected by Recorder June Peak.
The winner 70 purchase and present
to the successful contestant a saddle
worth the above amount, say forty.
i've dollars. Proposition to be taken
to-day. &c. RANKY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
DALLAS, TEXAS,
WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 81,
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Lemons, tonight
The mud ls immense.
Lemons IL still more iarcical than
Baby.
Harry Weber IA Lemon No. l.
tonight.
Secure your seats TO see Lemons
tonight.
"A large number Of strangers art
still In the city.
The turbid Trinity 10 within III
banks once more.
Fitzpatrick, as sour Lemon, al
the operahouse tonight.
james Wallack, an Lemon No. A.
ut the operahouse tonight.
Eliza Hudson, AZ the pretty Lemon,
Mt the operahouse tonight
There was no sessions OF the dis
trict or county courts yesterday.
MARY Wallack, as u managing
Lemon, nj the operahouse tonight
AT the calaboose: Only two DRINKS
and down up TO twelve O'Clock last
night.
-Ninety-two bales OF cotton were
handled at the City Elevator and Com
press yesterday.
You can laugh yourself sick seeing
Lemons, by the Wallacks, ut the
operahouse tonight.
All the Wallack combination AZ
Lemons and lemon.squeezers, at the
operahouse tonight.
One of the prisoners at the Jail,
named Williams, is very sick, threat
ened with typhoid fever.
There IL a very bad place in the
sidewalk few steps west of the Mint
saloon. 1t should be fixed.
The wagon load west Of the bridge
is all right now, and travel in that d..
rectiOn has been resumed.
--Messrs. Conner " Walker are hav-
ing improvements made In the store
room in the rear Of the drug store.
The hacks, spring wagons and con-
veyances of all kinds reaped rich
harvest during the progress of the fair.
The butchers held II meeting last
night, but AZ 1t was strictly private,
THE HERALD does not know its ma.
ture.
The street force, two men and an
overseer, were at work yesterday,
cleaning the cutters in the vicinity of
the postofiice.
The fine premium saddle awarded
Mrs. M. j. Spencer for being the most
graceful rider, is also said to have
taken the blue ribbon at the st. Louis
exposition.
Marshal Morton, with his police
force, have their hands full watching
the suspicious characters that congre-
gated for the fair. A general cleaning
out Of this class is now in order.
Although the fair Is over, we hope
the extra ten men ordered to work on
the streets cleaning up, will have
chance to earn their wages. The field
OF labor Is certainly large.
The owners of private and public
stables can form no conception of the
saving they would realize In both
money and horse flesh by keeping
good supply of Giles Liniment Iodide
of Ammonia constantly on hand, and
using it promptly in all cases OF horse
maladies. For sale by Conner Il
Walker, druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31

In II little obscure country town,
away down east can DO found the fol-
lowing epltaph
"Iiere lien tho looksmith who died 0flato,
When no arrived ~ heavens Date,
Peter being absent, no wouldn't knock,
bwore nod sooner pick tho lock-"
The above defunct individual has
been resurrected, aud his mechanical
services can be procured ut Griiilns'
gun aud lock shop, 625 elm street.. -
O2I,lW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-31
g,OIAI.

Remember the only place that the
celebrated Indian territory coal can be
had is at the Dallas coal yard, corn er
Market and Wood streets. Special in.
ducements offered to parties wishing
to put in a winters supply. Orders LETT
with the Dallas Ice Company, Market
st. between Main and Elm, will receive
prompt attention.
octl6-lm Il. q. CHILDS, Proprietor.