davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

WE take pleasure in informing our read
ers that by enclosing Il three.centstamp to
Foster, Mlburn d Co., Buffalo, n. Y, they
can secure free, SET of their fine htho:
graph picture cards, which are an ornament
10 any household.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

IT IS WOIsTH REMEMBERING that nobody
enjoys the incest surroundings il in bad
health. There are miserable people about
to-day with one foot in the grave, when a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do
them more good than all the doctors and
medicines they have ever tried. Sec adv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv.
BUSINESS, nervous debility, and all weakness
of generatve organs III. 5 for IS. All
druggists. Send for circular to Allcn's
Pharmacy, 1916 First Ave., N. Y. Sold in
Cairo by Barclay Bros
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
Didn't Like Cigars.

While riding down town in a smok-
ing-car Of the Sixth-avenue line, "A re-
porter Of The NeW York star was a wit
ness TO an amusing occurrence. A
portly and well-dressed gentleman sat
opposite him. He was smoking fra
grant cigar, which he appeared TO enjoy
hugely. At Twenty-third street per-
son in the garb of lady entered the
vehicle. She carried at least $500 worth
of dry goods on her person, not to speak
Of her rich jewolry and the beautiful
King Charles spaniel which she bore on
her arm. This striking vision attracted
the attention, if not the admiration, of
every gentleman in the car except the
happy man referred TO, He seemed TO
be absorbed in his cigar and entirely OBJ
livious TO the charms which druggists
and modistes dispense to the fair sex.
The lady gazed on this impcrturhable
man in astonishmcnt. She coughed and
sneezed gently, but he needed her not,
She arose, walked across the ear and
opened q window near the smoker. He
would not take the hint, but smoked on.
She could stand it no longer and, again
arising, she walked over to the gentle
man, deliberately drew the cigar from
his lips, and threw it through the win
dow into the street
The mans features never moved, and
he remained as quiet, StatuoSQue, and
composed as before Neither was the
lady Hurried. She took her seat COM
posedly opposite the gentleman, and
patted her pretty spaniel as it lay in her
lap.
BY this time Fourteenth street was
reached, the window was still open, and
the gentleman showed signs of action
Quick as thought he seized the spaniel
and sent it ycping into thu street
through the open window The lady
screamed, dashed through the door AZ
ter the animal, and was seen no more.
Served her right was the verdict
OF the passengers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
Bradford, Pa.

Thomas Fitchcn, Bradford, Pa, writes
81 enclose money ior Spring Blossom, as
said | would lift cured me. Ny dyspepsia
has vanished, with all its symptoms. Many
thanks; ] shall never be without it in the
house, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

Go to Paul G.. Schuh for Mrs. Freemans
New National Dyes, For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled. Color
from TO pounds, Directions in English
and German. Price 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics

Thousands of dollars can be saved by US
ing proper judgment in taking care of the
health of yourself and family. If you are
Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appc.
lite, low and depressed spirits, aud generally
dcbiitated do not delay moment, but
90 at once and procure bottle Of those
wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail
to cure, and that for the triling sum of iit-
ty cents --Trbunc, Sold by GEo. L.
O'HAnA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

Where machinery is used the Drew Oil
Cup will save so per cent. of oil Write
for circular. Borden, Seleck Il Co.. st.
Louis, Mo. (9
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

THE Color AND LUsTRE OF Youth are
restored to faded or gray hair by the use of
Parker's Hair Balsam, harmless dressing
highly esteemed for its perfume and purity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

DR.. KIINEs GREAT NERVE REsToRER is
the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases.
All fits stopped free Send to 931 Arch
street, Philadelphia Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
No Matter What Happens.

You may rest assured that you are safe in
being speedily cured by Thomas Electric
Oil in all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia,
toothache, etc. One trial only is necessary
to prove its efficacy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

lNFLAMED eyes and eyelids promptly
cured by Roman Eye Balsam. f. Ferret,
ACT, 372 Pearl ST., N. Y, City. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
Council CHAMBER,
CAIRO, H., June 9th, 1882.
Present His Honor Mayor Thstlewood
and Aldermen Blake, Halliday, Hiukle and
McIIale--4.
Absent Hughes, Kimbrough, Patier,
Petit, Swoboda and Wood-G
No quorum being present, on motion of
Alderman Blake, meeting adjourned until
Thursday evening next at 1880 o'clock.
D. j. FOLEY City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN 10 MANI
Welye Thousand Bottles
Sold Since 1870!

Thls Syrup possesses varied properties: It stm
nlates the ptyaline In the saliya, which converts
the starch and sugar Of the food into glucose A
deficiency in ptyane causes wind and souring OF
The food In the stomach If the mcdicins g LAApu
immediately after eating, the fermentation Of lo d
IL prevented.
II acts upon the Liver,
1t acts upon the Kidneys,
II Regulates the Bowels,
II Purics the Blood.
II Quiets the Nervous system.
II Promotes Digestion,
II NouriShCS, Strengthens aud lnylgOratcs,
II Carries oil the Old Blood and makes New,
II Opens the Pores Of the skin and Induces
Healthy Preparation.
1t ,nentralIses the hereditary talnt, or poison In
tho 2ioou, which generates SCrOfulH, Erysprms
and oil manner of skin Diseases aud Internal Lu.
mOra.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture
ana II can be taken by the most delicate babe or by
we aEcu ana feeble care only being required IN at
tent, TO directions
GnlyO, Henry County llls.
was suffering from sick Headache aud plyai.
meas 40 That could not attend tony household du.
ties, ANA abort trial of Dr. CLARK JOhuHun'e lrdl.
an Blood syrup ollcc,uHlly cured me.
MRS HELEN ELKINs,
Waterman station, DoKalb Co. Ills.
Ihis II to certify that DR. Clark Johneon'e Indian
BLOOD syrup has cured me Of Pain In the Back II
II n valuable medicine, MRS WOOD,
Centre I'M White Co, Ark.
This Is 20 certify that ! wap afflicted with palp.
@tlon ol the Heart for many years tried diner.
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended moro 10
weaken me than they did 10 strengthen IN, Inst
rcs lVed to Try DR., Cnrk jOhneui'H Indian Blood
syrup, which proved 10 bO positive euro not on.
ly curing the Heart Dscasc but alpo Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me-
MRS MARY A. NEAL,
was Afflicted with Liyor Complaint and Dyspcp
Ella ana failed to get relief although using mold.
clnee rom our heat doctors commenced using
Dr. JohneOn'e Indian Blood Syrhp and short trial
cured me. II. ", RISING, Moline, MI
>, TINS coltines that DR. Clark Johneons Indian
Bloou syrup hae cilcc,nally cured me of Dyspepsia
100 much cannot DO said In praise OF H.
W, 10, WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
=, Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
syrup M every town or village, In which have no
agent Par'iculep given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Laboratory n west I'D st., MY City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY Ham o. WHIsBFHs changed % a GLOSSY
BLAGK by single application Of this DYE. IL
imparts a natural color, aud acts instantaneOusy.
Of One Dollar.
Office. 80 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr, TTTI's MAEUAL Of paiuableN
Information and EseIui Receipts
NuNI De mailed FREE on application.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

They relieve the engorRod Liver, cleanse
the Blood from poisonous humors, and
cause the bowels 10 act naturally, with.
out VI ich no one can feel well.
Try this re NEEDY fairly, and you will gain
N healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body, Pure
blood, StrOnR Nerves, and "a sound Liver.
Price, 25Genta. Office, 35 Murray NJ, N. ".
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

Colonel" said man who wanted
to make out genealogical tree. "Col-
one!, how can become thoroughly ac-
quainted with my family history"
Simply by running for Congress" an.
swcred the Colonel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08

Brights Disease of the kidneys Diabetes
and other Diseases Of the Kidneys and Liver,
which you are being so frightened about,
Hop Bitters is the only thing that will sure.
ly and permanently prevent and cure. All
other pretended cures only relieve for time
and then make you many times worse.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-08
ChilIs and Fever.

Sh111S ahd E'oVcrs
Z RIVAL, "a Planter at Bayou Sara, La says
My plantation Is In q malarial district. For
several yearE could not mako half crop on
account OF bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged whom began the OF
TUFTS PILLS. The result was marvellous
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and have had no further trouble,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
VT TRryDLE ED.

AZ :immagcd through the attic, listening To
the falling II
As it pat, ':td "a the shingl = and agSins; the
WIND ~ pane,
Fc. niTr o or taa rns-St and boxes. which with
duet were Ia cSiy spread,
saw in IN et'fhest corner what was once my
tHItsile bed.
so drew It fr m the recess where il had re-
Hearing Ell the while the music Of mother :
voice in song.
A. She sang IN sweetest accents what since
have often read:
Hush. my dear. lie stiil and siumber. holy
angels guard Thy he'd.
been forgot
Came with all the gu~h OF memory rushing
thruaging to the sIOt;
And wandered back Ia childhood, TO those
merry DAYS of yure,
When ! knelt beside my mother, by this bed
upon the floor.
Then II was. with hands So gently placed upon
my infant head.
That she taught my lips To utter carefully the
words she said.
Never have They been forgotten, deep are they
in mcH'ry riveu:
"Hnllvwed lac Thy NAME oh. Fntherl Father!
Thou who art in Heaven
This she taught me, then she told me Of lis Inn
port great and deep,
After which learned 10 utter: Now lay me
down 10 slecp;
Then IT was with hands upiftcd, and in accents
soft snd mild
Then my mother asked our Father: Father
do Thou bless my child.
Years have passed. and that dear mother long
has moidered meath the sod,
And I trust her saiuted spirit reVels in the
home of Col
But that scene ut summer twilight never has
from nefn'ry He'd.
And 10 comes Ia all It's freshness, when see my
u,Indie bed.
Household.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
A Tale Of Royalty.

NJ. Florian Pharaoh tells an amusing
anecdote about King Humbert of Italy.
who is as fond of shooting rs was his
father. Victor Emmanuel. From time
to time King Humbert. oblivious of all
royal customs and court etiquette, sepa-
rates himself from his suite. and gun in
hand goes out alone in search of game,
accompanied by his two favorite dogs.
During one of his excursions he was met
by peasant, who looked on with admi-
ration at the havoc the King had made
among a covey of partridges. He did
not know the monarch. and seeing him
in the dress of an ordinary sportsman
could not recognize him. He went up
to him. complimented him on his skill
with his gun, and then told him that if
he would come TO his farm on the fol-
lowing morning at daybreak and Kill a
fox which had made several raids on his
hen-roost he would not mind giving him
a couple of francs for his trouble.
King Humbert kept the appointment,
and was fortunate enough to Kill the
fox The delighted peasant welcomed
him on his return, called his wife and
children out. and insisted on the King
sharing their breakfast with them. At
the end of the repast the peasant took
leave Of his visitor. pressing two-franc
piece in his hand. which the King
tossed up in the air and caught. declar-
ing it was the first money he had ever
earned. Two days aftcrward the peas
ant was surprised TO see an officer
in uniform ride up in an open car
riage with presents from the King for
his wife and children. He then learned
to whom he owed his obligation. and
was confused at the familiar manner in
which he had hobnobbed with royalty.
London GLOBE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
HUMOROUS.

II am afraid. dear wife. that while
| am gone, absence will conquer love"
"Oh. never fear. dear husband. the
longer You stay away the better l shall
like YOU"
George Remington. of Suflield, had
his leg badly broken by barrel of cider
falling upon it on saturday. This shows
that cider should only be used for in
tcrnal application.-Home Treasure.
-. Did understand you, sir, 10 say
that Senator Voorhees, is in the habit of
tripping the light fantastic?" "Oh.
no; not at all. / only spoke of him as
the famous Dan. sir. ''-Louisriye Cou-
rier-JOuTna'.
=. Strike while the iron is hot" says
the proverb. but when the old man is on
a strike and his wife is compelled to sup
port the family by taking in washing,
She has to iron while the strike is hot
CMcthnati Saturday Night.
A Young man. the son of we'll
known Austin family, recently returned
home after Il protracted absence. A
friend met him shortly after his re-
turn, and asked him: Where have
you been this long time? l haven't
seen you for more than a year" Il
haven't been nowares. eXceptin' to
grammar-school.' What else did you
learn there except good GRAMMAR
'.Perliteness. YOU darned bandy-legged.
no-account whelp! That's what else |
learned. you low-down cussr'-TerdS
SUfingS.
Both New York and Boston have
abandoned the idea of holding Worlds
Fair, and now Chicago is discussing the
matter. After Chicago has given up
the idea as impraeticable. NorriStown
will make an effort in the same direc-
ton. 1t doesn't cost much to make an
effort. and neither New York. Boston.
nor Chicago could abandon such prof.
Get with more celerity-with more
abandonness-with more quickuosity. so
to speak. than Norristown. Ii doesn't
cost anything. either, we believe. to
abandon the idea of Worlds Fair, and
we should be willing to contribute that
much ourself. NorTiStou7s Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
Personal ANpLITERARY.

Senator George +. Edmunds, of
Vermont, has continlously-held his Of
fee since 1850.
Two American ladies adorn the
court of Queen Marguerite. of Italy, and
their diamonds arethe most magnificent
there These ladies are the Princess
Brancacci. nee Field, and the Princess
Cenci, nee Spencer. Hl
Charles Jones, of st. Louis. aged
ninety years. when school-boy got
acquainted with George Washington.
He also knew Aaron Burr. Tom Paine
and Washington Irving. and was aboard
of Fulton's steamboat when il made its
first trip.
Minister Morton has sold his house
in Washington. leased his house in New
York, and expects to make his home in
Paris for number of years. His entire
collection of paintings, about one hun
dred and fifty in all. will be sold at auc-
ton in New Chicago Tribune.
Bob Ingersolrs father was a ire
mendous preacher. On one occasion he
so wildly portrayed the horrors of the
Judgment day and the tortures of hell,
that the whole audience (Which came
some miles from the country arOund)
was swayed like trees by strong wind;
strong men wept, women walled and
nearly all were upon their knees. He
commenced TO speak at one o'clock,
and when the people left the church the
sun was setting.
Miss Griswold, the American singer
who has of late made so great a sensa-
ton abroad, is described Us follows by
the London Truth: ..She is perfectly
innocent in private life of paint and
powder, and there is nothing in mind
or manner corresponding to either. She
has fine frank eyes. nut-brown hair. and
one can discern in the figure, which is
slim without meagerness. and in her
physiognomy, native refinement and Vi
talitv.'
Ex-senator A. A. Sargent. of Cali
fornia, who has been named by the Pres
ident aS Minister to Germany. was born
in Massachusetts, and has many of the
New England characteristics. He has
son who is an assayer. one daughter
who graduated 1t medical college, and
another daughter who is promising
writer. Mr.. Sargent is Of medium
height. has a youthful face, with pink
checks. full gray beard. and thick gray
hair. He speaks rapidly and incisively-
Chicago journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
ishment for having offendel the Greet
Snake God rs r. tt
gK,yIrcuFD ARAsfRAs.

~
gEwITCHED ARAsfRAs.
One Of the oldest Ssuperstitionsi is that
connected with the arastras." An
"arastra" is circular pit about two
feet deep, lined with stones, in which,.
by the aid of a mule, stones are dragged
around. The silver ore being put into
il is ground, water being added during
the grinding, into a slime. 1t is proba-
bly, the most ancient method still en-
ployed for pulverizing ore. Sometimes.
the MeXicans tell YOU. the arastras
get bewitched. and will not work. IL is
of no use to relieve them with fresh
stones, nor does it do any good 10 put in
new grinding blocks. The "arastra
is bewitched. and that is the end OF it.
If the witch who has done the mischief
cannot be found there is one thing
TO do. The owner gets a three
ball cacti-vegetable globes COW
cred with thorns-and splits each
into four parts. He places these twelve
pieces at equal distances around the
edge of the "arastra = pit. He then
fills the pit with finely broken ore and
starts the mule up. The grinding stones
being drawn around for about an hour,
the machine is stopped and the ore
carefully examined. Ii is always found
10 be ground more in one place than
in another. The owner takes the pieces
of cactus near the part where the ore is
not ground, and burns them to ashes.
The other pieces he throws away
Having put an end to the spell by this
operation, he relieves the arastra.h
puts in fresh grinding stones, and find
ing that it works all right, points tri
umphantly TO the fact as proving that
il had been bewitched and cured by the
cactus. When asked why the cactus
removes the spell from the 'arastra,"
the Mexican will say. MY father
did it." and there is an end to the ques-
lions.
A belief common, especially among
the Indians, is that the lairs in which
great snakes keep themselves are always
over gold veins. One of the most com
mon snakes in the southwest is called
the gold snake from this cause.
MANY Mexicans are infected with thi.
superstition, and the writer remembers
one case where large gold snake was
killed in Southern Arizona, not very fan
from small village. Before ten o'clock
next day two men had been killed in the
fight which arose between those anxious
TO locate mine on the spot where the
snake had been found. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that a careful eNamina-
ton failed 10 show n ledge or anything
like one. For all that, the location,
when made. was sold to some enterpris-
ing capitalists in the neighborhood.-N
\. UOrld.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
suPERsTITIoNs OF THE MINES.
Weird Stories of the Supernatural Told
Among the Mexican and Indian Miners
OF the Far West.

As "A class. there are no more super
stitious men than miners, nor have any
class more strange and eerie concep-
tons. Ii has been so from the earliest
time. To the miners we owe some of
the most beautiful as well as some of
the most grotesque and horrible of the
many strange beliefs which have exist
ed among the uneducated. The men in
the far North invented the Trolls. odd
little beings supposed 10 act as guard
ianS over the treasures of the eartn.
These IN Germany and the iiariz Mount
aims became the Mikes, the name being
changed while the beings remained the
same. In the HART the terrible
Demons or Spirits of the Mines were
supposed TO live, beings who seemed TO
unite in themselves all of the cruelty
and the malevoIence the mind of man
could conceive. Farther south, in
Spain, the subtlv-imagined Diablitas
peeped ont of every globule of quick
silver at Amaden. We have to-day in
the divining-rod, so firmly believed in
by Cornish miners, a relic. and one of
the few that remain 10 Us, of the DAYS
of the alchemiSts, OF the search for the
philosophers stone. and the belief in
the subtle, and, one might almost say,
spiritual atiinities Of the metals.
The miners Of the Yves, represent a
strange conglomeration of men. The
English, Welsh and Germans brought
all of the Old World superstitions with
them, and found themselves among a
class OF men in the Mexican camps who
could equal and in some eases surpass
theirs. The Mexicans drew their tales
fromtwo sources, their own Spanish fore
fathers, and the Aztecs and Toltecs,
found in the country when their fore
fathers conquered it. Strange are the
beliefs and stories that have grown out
OF the union of these sUperstitious ele-
ments. Things are lucky or unlucky
because possibly some worker in the
HART said so 500 years ago. or some old
Toltec had fit of nightmare at an
equally remote period. One of the
most commonly believed tales is that of
the Step Devil The men tell You
that in some of the oldest mines there
Is an evil spirit which takes the form of
a deformed dwarf. \ peculiarly about
him Is that he has immensely long arms,
arms 50 long that he can take on his
sandals without STOPPING. This dwarf.
when there i any danger in the mine.
such a. a cave. goes up the ladders,
lifting himself by his arms, with his
legs hanging free. As he passes each
Iung he kicks or stamps il ont of the
side pieces, 50 that the men when they
attempt 10 fly End that all means of
Climbing out cf she n'ins are DESTROYED.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23

An English thief, on a stolen horse.
was captured by q policeman on by
cycle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
THE DALLAS WEEKLY nEpA1D NovEaDEn 20. sss

| lis feet on south side OF San iaclnlo street
In block 2f, f1f 81 900.
q. l. Thomas and wife 10 Il n. Floyd, n
acres out NJ Tho !. Wiley survey, I mil,
south Of Richardson, for $1,000
| John NJ. Laws 10 Mr.. II. q. Lilly. ~ by
| l03 feet % ! south aide Of San JacntO street
IN block 2j7, Tor $500.
Ernest Bowgens ct NJ. 10 w. N. Coomi es
l5i acres out Of The o. AlynradO 81 yey, Tor
$685. 40
julius Coleman and wife 10 Powell &
Gage, acre miles north, % west from
Dallas for $500
W. NJ. and y. Il. West 10 John Patton, 40
acres Of the w. w. Keen survey, for $500
B1ker and Rice, trustees, to John Snyder
lots II, Is and 10, block lS of the town OF
Hutchins, for $685..
r. II. Malabone and wife to Il. NJ. vii.
liams, 100 acres Of the William S. Cook and
u acres of the Jacob Berger surveys, for
$500.
John Jamison to Tob. Watson 4G by 81
feet ON the south corner OF Good and Juliet
treets, for $500.
lob. Watson and wiieto John +. Meyers,
80 by 100 feet, on the south corner of Bryan
and Good streets, for $lG5
Anon McCommas TO John McCommas,
1927 acres of the A. McCommas, 60 of the |
q. A. Lovejoy, 49, Of the j. n. Hyde, and !
q acres of the j. W. Herndon surveys, for
81 75l.
James Il. Berry and wife to w. II. !
Thomas, lot IS, block 10S, on the north side |
Of Commerce street. for 81 900.
w. ii. Thomas to j. G. Arnold, last men,
Toned lot, for 81 OH
l. NJ. Wood to John D. Beard ct al, all of
heir right, title and interest in and to block
A, for 5000.
John d. Beard ct al TO w. o. Conner and
!. J. Cannon. their undivided half in.
crest in and to 81 acres in block A, for
j, 500.
Julia A. Gillespie to ]. P. Gillespie, 25
4cres of the Sylvester survey about two
niles north from Dallas, for 81 200.