davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
Trustees Sale.

TIVE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
DALLAS.-u and by virtue of the
authority vested In me by certain deed of trust,
executed on the 10th day of August A, D., 1877,
by William ]. Shone, conveying the hereinafter
described real estate to Robert b. Mcneil, as
trustee, to secure the payment of five certain
promissory notes. executed on the 10th day of
August A. d. 1877, by Geo. c. Reeler and W ],
Shonc, payable TO Emanuel Listenwalter each
in the sum of three hundred aud fifty dollars,
due respectively one. two, three four and five
years after date; all of said notes being now I'M
paid excepting the first note, due one year after
date, and thirty-hye dollars paid and credited on
the second note, on the 9th day of October
A. D., 1873. BY the terms of said deed of trust,
default having been made in the payment of
some of said above mentioned notes, all of said
notes are now due. Therefore, | Ben f. Jones,
Sheriff of Dallas county, Texas, alternate trustee
in said deed of trust Robert D.. McNeill being
absent nom Dallas county and refusing to act),
VIII sell at the request of Enamel istenwalter,
the legal owner anu holder of said notes. on tho
S0th day OF June A. d., 1889, at the front door of
the PoStoilce, on Main street. In the city and
county OF Dallas, State of Texas to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the following deserted
property, upon which the SAID decd of trust was
executed, situated in the city and county of
Dallas, state OF Texas, viz: One lot or parcel of
land, part Of bock No. 40 u y, and being a
part of one acre conveyed by John \. Aillt and
wife Ia Noah Newman, beginning at q bois a arc
stake; thence south lSHo, east one hundred feet,
70 Mnih sueeL Prophets southeast corner;
thence north 75sio east fifty feet, NJ p Moore $
southwest corner thence north los, west one
hundred feet thence south 75s.o, west ffty.six
feet to the beginning. Also, lot No I, in block
OF shone's subdivision of said city of Dallas.
said map of said subdivision being recorded IN
volume 81, ON page 400, of the records of deeds,
bonds etc, of Dallas county-sad lot seven,
fronting fifty feet on San Jacinto street and ex.
tending back, at the uniform width of fifty feet.
one hundred and seventy-tivc and one.half feet
TO an alley For further details, reference is
made TO the said deed of trust duly recorded In
volume 81, pages $500. of the records of deeds,
bonds, etc !. of Dallas county, Texas. Upon 90 m.
pliancc with terms Of sale will make proper
title to purchaser. 1T
This the Goth day Of May A. D.. 1889.
BEN. +. JONES,
t,n.t s.rI.i Sheriff Dallas Co,
yps0.htu Ai,,.,.,, T.,.a...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETU

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies The follow
ing are ruling prices here
TopAY's QUOTATIONS..
sHAFrs-s4@o poles, s9CGl5 per doz.
BuaeIEs-Grade and spring, top, s90@1G0; dc
open, SI0GS0 do side springs top, sl00@lS5; dc
side bar slOOsl30 do phaetons, sl25@ll50, A grade
bump seat buggies, sl7b@250; platform springs
SllO@l29. three ST ring wagons, s90GIl5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming tuown throughout
north Texas as one of the cheapest and best
queensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
way for this trade The shipments to the coun.
Try are rapidly increasing and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding It,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates $40 TO SIS,
TumDers. 35c, to $780, .
stoneware per 1,OOs gallons, 5000.
Lamps-B. H., Sl.75: g. H., SEQ; q. g. T SS.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
FISH AND GAME

THI merchants Of this city are well supplied
with fish from the Gulfand also from surrouding
for fish from some Of the towns on the Railroads.
but the sales are generally confined To local
trade Game is out of season and oys2rs have
disappeared from the market. Nv
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout l0Hc; New
Orleans red snapper, l5c; Spanish mackerel. 25c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON is in demand here. The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Cast o. per hundred; stove, 35 cents; wrought
20 to 2jc per hundred; brass, IS TO $40 per hun
dred: copper, Sl0 TO IL 90 per hundred: zinc and
cad 5 iper hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

For leasing the Texas State Penitentiarics Cnire,
or for the labor OF convicts confined therei' 4,
by shops.
Sealed proposals win be received by the under.
signed up 70 T. O'clock NJ, Friday September 10,
1882, for leasing the Texas State Penitentiaiies
and all property thereto belonging the build
ings machinery, and labor Of from 500 10 7G0
convcts in each peni entiary fora
Period of Is Years From Jan. !, 1888.
| Proposals will also be received up TO same
time for the labor of convicts. by shops from 30
upwards, on Ike plan as contradiction III North
ern prisons. for periods of from five 10 ten years
| from January J. 1888.
| Both prisons well supplied with commodious
| shops.
| The Rusk Penitentiary Is situated near town Of
Rusk, fourteen miles from !. 4 q. N. K. r., and
will be connected Herewith by narrow gauge
railroad. now nearly completed Its surrounded
by an abundance of iron ore of fine quality. WIZ
have connected with il u fine blast furnace with
capacity of twenty five tons of pig ron per day
| Timber for coal easily secured About sS5, coo at
disposal of the Board TO place machinery in
said penitentiary,
The Huntsville Penitentary is on the line of
the l. 4 G.. N X. r. 1t is supplied with con-
siderable amount of machinery and tools, for
making wagons, furniture chairs, shoes and
cloth. About $50, 600 at disposal Of Board for
additional machinery.
| Bids will also be received until Tuesday,
August Is, 1882, for lease OF about 500 convcts 10
be worked on farms on the outside in forces OF
not less than sixty
All bids TO be directed TO the Cove rnor, a
Austin, Texas and must be accompanied by q
good and sufficient bond, in sum Of $1,000 in
case of bid or lease OF entire penitentiary and
bond of $1,000 for each 100 Convicts or fraction
thereof proposed TO be contracted for, whether
on outside or inside, conditioned that contract
and bond will be entered Into and executed, II
proposal be accepted
Bids for outside labor will be opened by the
| Board at the Office of the Governor of the State
In The city of Austin, Texas at u O'Clock IN, OF
August Is, 1882, and contracts awarded
| Bids for lease OF PenitentiaTes or inside labor
will be opened at the Office of the Governor ut |.
M, on Friday, 10th day of September, 1882
when the Board will determine whether eacl
Pcnitentiary shall he leased entire, or the labol
by shops in limited numbers after which con
tracts "ill be awarded TO the highest and bes
responsible bidders.
The Board reserves the right 10 re. Get any ant
all bids offered.
For full particulars, address T. j. GOREE
Superintendent of Penitentiares Huntsville
Texas, who will send circular with fun informa
ton.
o. M. ROBERTS, Governor,)
+. r. LUBBOCK, Treasurer, : Pen Board
THOS. J. GOREE, Sup't Pen.
Austin, July |, 1882. iul3 It.1aw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
DRUGS.

THE shipments Of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all north
otter such inducements IN the way OF low prce S
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for no other market Special attention is
called TO quotations below, which are revised
daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work. and the sales In this line arc
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS. l.,t Isl
oct. s.; Xxx, q u.s. -. - =
SAWED FELLors-tx to Ak, q rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

A suNBss of visitors were ct the Exchange to-
day from surrounding towns and from the conn-
try, There is a general satisfaction regarding
the establishment of the Exchange al this city,
and farmers and planters now feel That they
will get the full value OF their products, conf:
dencc which they have heretofore failed to feel
and experience
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
COOPEKAGE,

THERE Is steady demand here for coopersee
and cooperage stock OF all kinds, and orders
from the country are frequent but not generally
very heavy.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Molasses barrels, q So half barrels, q a. kern
Isc; sugar bsrrelA b& half barrelA u; hoop polei
der 1000 ~ '' h - = -
sors-sIal X Inch bash, "A cotton isoal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

TIM election on the Exchange to-day for three
members 10 compose the board ofarbltrstion re-
suited IN the choice of Wade Hill, Henry Loeb
aud c. NJ Terry For the board Of appeals,
aptain $. b. Clowncy and T.. S. Pfouts were
elected and there was u tic vote between w H..
Flippen and I. X Ferguson, the two next
higher v0,ed for. The directors have ordered
an election for one member of the board OF ap-
pesls on Wednesday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

as follows Cash wheat sLl2 bid; July wheat
slOS ~; cash corn, 70 bid; cash oats 40 Ia bid,
A private dispatch from New Orleans quotes
Dash oats at a to Accents; July delivery al A to
4j cents f7E ~E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
- -
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against pur
chasing or trading for all or eithe, of four prom.
issory notes, dated about III 9th of May a. ID ,
1852 to O. A Keatlne, eacl foe the sum of one
hundred and fifty lss dollafe due respectively
In the mouths OF November and December, 1851,
ana November aud Decemter, 1853, executed by
the undersigned TIE consideration for which
said notes were given having utterly failed, we
will not pay said noes. l-i l~l -
W. T. JACKSON
WALTER WHEELER.
Dollas, June ", 1852. jun2i-l0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04
CONN ERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, July If there IL any. one ihins
more than another that the convenience OF our
citizens demand at this time, Il Is more street
railroad facilities. Those Ne now have are In
every way well conducted, but We must have
more of them and those already constructed
should be extended to 4 eater distances. few
months ago a line was laid along Swiss nvenue
and cars ran TO point north of the fair grounds,
but as the terminl Of the road was unfortunately
located there WAS not enough business over the
line To pay expenses aud II wasabaudoned aud
the track torn up. But now with the exten.
sive improvements in the neghborhood oil
the car works and the almost
uninterrupted rows OF buildings
along Main and Elm streets to that portion Of
the city, an extension OF the Main street line to
the fair grounds would add largely to the rev
enne OF the whole, and would prove Of grea,
benefit to all those living east of Its present
terminus. There should also be more street-car
facilities given to those living in the cedaIs and
In the northeastern and northern portions OF the
city. 1t is to be hoped the directors and stack.
holders in the roads will look into the wants Of
the people In this particular, aud give them tho
convenience they 50 much desire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

TiIg grain and cotton exchanges all over the
country have been closed to-day ard will remain
closed nntli Thursday morning, the 9th inst. In
consequence there win be no reports by tele-
graph or otherwise,
Ths following is taken from Messrsf
schwabscher d llrsts New Orleans circular o
June 10Th The market has been quite I'M
etled during the past fortnight in consequence
of the large srryals-mostly OF Texas oats--and
stocks have been Accomplishing here Of Texas
and western oats The demand, both on specu-
la,ion and consumption has been limited lately,
and holders generally are well disposed TO sell al
quotations for present and future delivery,
Sales ofoats on the spot at - and So for standard
Texas or western oats For future delivery OF
Texas oats In sacks, quotations rs follows
sellers option July delivery, rs cents bids, with
As cents asked; August delivery, 45 cents bids
with 20 cents asked
Corn In sscks-White, LOS to l05 yellow
and mixed 10 TO ~ cents.
Bran.-Market is dull at 90 cents per 100
pounds.
lIsy.-Fair dcmand-choico 2S % TO 1000
Prime n co.
Texas wheat Samples and firm offers
wantcd-ai present prices are nominal at % cents
To l.80, AS in quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-04

AN election will he held in the Exchange on
Wednesday next between the hours of 10 Il. IN.
and 3 p M for the election of one member o
the board of appeals II is hoped full volt
will be cast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25

The Cincinnati Commercial states the
case o. follows: Here were the points:
The Army OF the Potomac had the lett,
the Army OF the Tennessee the right.
and the Army Of the Cumberland the
center. The almost fatal delay. OF
which Garfield complained. was in wait
ing until the fighting was over on both
wings. and the opposing forces in the
center reinforced BY Longstrest and
Polk. This was the time chosen to push
forward the Army Of the Cumberland to
fight the concentrated veterans OF tho
Confederacy. as il did on the bloody
field OF Chicksmaugs, . field that placed
in q lurid light before the world the mis-
taken policy. the peril which had been
cop6dentially communicated BY Rose
Grams Chief OF STAFF to Secretary Chase.
not in psridy. but in the clear conscious
ness Of rectituds; not to smite his
leader. but to rave him; not to indulge
q personal whim. but in the discharge Of
the highest duty Of . citizen to serve the
cause Of the country with tho truth OF
history.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
The Chinese Bill In the Hands Of
the President.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Chinese
bill was tonight delivered to President
Arthur. and now only awaits bis sigma
ture to become a law. II will doubtless
be sent by him to the Secretary Of State
tomorrow, In accordance with the usual
custom Of submitting every bill received
by tho President to the head Of the ap-
propriats executive department for ex.
animation prior to its final approval. In
the ordinary course Of business the Chi
ness bill will not be returned to the
White House before Monday. Whether
its return be FASTENED or not, however,
there is very little prospect for any an.
nounceMent for the Presidents action
upon Il at so sarly'a date as tomorrow.
and q delay Of several days need not 90.
cssiop any alarm or u%neasiness. Senator
Jones New and Miller and Rspresen.
tativs Page. all OF whom have talked
with the President. both before and Of.
ter the bills FINAL passage. continue to
express their entire confidence that, not
withstanding the heavy pressure brought
to bear upon him in favor Of veto, hs
will certainly sign 1t.
New YoRK, March 23.-The Chinese
bill is the question OF the hour. All
journals discuss the yeas and nays on
on the bill as passed and on Kasson's
amendment, and comment upon those
who lodged. or voted wrong. or paired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
GRANTS KQulrocal disclaimer.


WASHINGTON. March 25.- General
Grant was asked by . reporter Of the
Star this afternoon II he had anything
to say concerning the alleged interview
between him and Thomas N. Nichol.
supposed to have taken place in New
York after Garfeld's election. in which
he (Grant) is alleged to have spoken
disparaRingly Of. Rosecrans, saying
"He (Rosecrans) never was Ct to COM
mand an army. He would not, or rather
could not, obey orders. He wal what
he (Grant) called q constitutional insub-
ordinate, q sort Of o big.hsadsd. obsti-
nate man, who would get o selfish preju.
dice into his head and stick to Il. and
act on It against the judgment Of every
body else. was absolutely incapable Of
seeing any force in any facts or argu.
msnts in conflict with what for the time
being was his theory. Rosecrans would
have utterly destroyed the Army Of the
Cumberland II II had not been for the
intelligence OF the army itself. and %.
pecially such subordinate officers as
Garfield and Thomas" General Grant
said in reply, ~ do not know Mr..
Thomas NJ. Michel and do not remom-
Der to have evsr seen him In my life.
and I certainly would never have said to
him such things as are attributed to me.
A great deal that is attributed to me In
that article I never said to any n or
even thought OF saying. But some Of
the things / did say, but net to MI.
Nichol. I may have seen Michel, but
do not know him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
~Contesting n VIII.

New York. March 24.-Ths summing
up in the contest over the will Of Dr..
Henry ]. Phillips was heard today by
tho Surrogate. Tho deceased mar was
married in 1866 to snisce OF Judge Nc
Ailistsr. Of San Francisco, and in his will
he left her entirely u%nprovided for. be-
queathing the residue Of his property,
after making several small legaoiss, to
relatives In England. She contested on
tho ground Of undue influence and In.
sane decisions regarding her. The case
has been on trial for over . year before .
referee. From the evidence Il appears
that the couple resided mostly OF mill.
tary stations in the West, and that he
was sickly and also passionately jealous
OF his beautiful young vile. Letters
written by him were offered In evidence,
In which he states that she led him an
unhappy life. Letters written to him BY
the contestant were also offered, In which
she accuses him OF gambling and OF try
ing to get q fraudulent divorce, and II hs
should get one, that she was engaged to
be married, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Yesterdays Executlons-seven Men
Hanged, Four Declaring Their

Yesterdays EXecutlons-Seven Men
Hanged, Four Declaring Their
Innocence.
ANGELICA. March 24.-John O. Nc.
earthly was hanged this morning for tho
murder OF Patrick Marley. He indig.
nantly declared his innocence.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March 24.-Fank
and Henry Rumbsrg were hanged at
1870 A. N. for the murder OF Daniel
Trentman. November 10th. Both men
ascended the scaffold with frmness.
MIppLEBURY. Pa, March 24.-Jona.
than Msel was hanged this morning for
participation in the murder OF John and
Gretchen Kuentzlyer. December 7th.
He was courageous and religious On the
scaffold. and said he knew nothing OF
the murder until after It occurred.
P~TrrssuRo. March 24.-Ths frat exc
cution here In six years occurred In. the
County Court yard today noon. Edgar
Frank Small being hanged for the mur.
der Of Nicholas Jacoby. Small stoutly
maintained his entire innocence. and
did not faltsr ON being led to the gal.
lows.
CLIAArrELp, Penn, March 24.-John
A. Nsrlipg. convicted OF the murder Of
Samuel Pennington In February. 1880.
was hanged this morning. After hs
mounted the soafold the doomed man
exhibited . knife which he had con
csalsd on his person, and thus demon.
strated that he had ct no time desired to
commit suicide.
Rock ISLAND. March "a. - William
Heilwagen was hanged today for the
murder OF his daughter. The prisoner
protested his innocence On the scaffold.
and stated that his own SON sought to
implicate him. and had succeeded in
fastening the crime upon him. he OK.
pressed the hope that the murderer
| would be found out after his death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
The union Pacific.

KANSAS crrr. March 24.-Prssidsnt
Sidney Dillon, Assistant General Mana
ger Kimball. General Superintendent
Smith. Chief Engineer sused and Gen.
srsl Solicitor ]. F. Usher. Of the Union
Pacific Railroad. returned from Topeka
BY . special train. whittier thsy went
to consult with the Aichison, Topeka
and Santa Fe officials regarding the Gal.
ifornia rate question. Mr.. Dillon. In an
interview. stated that, In consequence Of
the heavy expense under which the
Union Pacific Railroad had besn running
during the past two or three years. 1t
had been found necessary to eurtail eI.
penses. A large number OF employees
are to be discharged both on the Kansas
and Nebraska divisions. Mr.. Dillon left
ct 9 o'clock for New York. and 10 to
meet O. P. Huntington and other South
srn Pacific magnates ct st. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25

A license is required for marriage in
Illinois. A young mans wedding day
drew near. and the road to Galena, the
nearest licensing place, was in such .
condition that . horse could not be used
ON II. The distance was seventeen
miles. After trying to hire somebody to
make the journey on foot. and failing to
find . pedestrian at tho price he could
afford to pay. he set out himself on the
morning Of the appointed day. 1t vas
bard Job. and hs returned covered with
mud, almost exhausted, and b%arsiooted,
his boots having been nired and aban.
bon.d; but hs brought the license. aud
the ceremony was performed in the eve.
ming,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
The Veterans OF Gettysburg.

WASHINGTON. March "a. - Colonel
Bschsldsr, who is preparing an official
history Of the battle Of Gettysburg. with
view Of getting the fullest and most
accurate information. has called two
meetings Of the participants. to BE- held
on the battle-ground on the LIST and 7th
OF June. This will include the soldiers.
both Confederate and Union. who took
part In the fighting near Peach Orchard,
Wheat Field, Devils Den, aad Round
Top. Tho second. on June l4th, will
include those who were engaged in the
FIRST days battle. All veterans OF the
Union and Confederate armies may Be
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25

The Washington Star credits General
Rosscrans with having said that. "no
matter whether the Presiden. approves
or disapprovss Of the Chinese bill. Cali
fornia will remain Democratic. II he
approves IL, he will approve . Demo.
cratic measure. and 10 he disspprovss II
the Republicans can never hope to carry
the Pacific slope" Rosecrans has cast
his lot unfortunately. He Is forced TO
talk despite his determination to remain
silent. and what he says roverts to his
own discrsdit and injury. Such re-
marks a. the above prove that be is not
responsible for what he says or he is an
asa.