davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Wilson, NJ tho Eureka shaving
FALCON, on elm street, has . curiosity
IN the shape of q razor said 20 have boz
longed VI ono Time ~ General WASH
inglon. Twin he sent N the cenlen'
NAL w q contribution from Dallas
--sinee tho adjournment VI eonrh
matters about the temple VI lusllpt
appear ~ have beeome innoolllalel
with the prevailing feeling NJ dNllllrH"
that peryadeH all industries ald branch
% Of trade except tho loo and wafer
melon business
-Dlslrlcl Court convened IN lhe vii
lage OF Fart Worih yesterday, Judge
| II, liarksdale, presiding A. THIS u
tho first court 1arrani has enjoyed loI
some time, II IL not unreasonable Ia
predict That Paddock viii have lllal
cornel hand out, aud Indulge lnanoll'
~ Fourth VI July celebration, That
Paddock lisa "badn man,
--Aam Kelley, bluol'and'lan rep
reseniallye. of the mau aud brother
brigade, was arrested yesterday ny
officers Bailey aud Hamel on oliars'
OF aleallng sum Of money from MI
Marks, The theh ID alleged TO have
been committed u couple Of month";
ago, since which time samlyel hau In
duAtrlouuly kept out Of The reaeh " lh'
defenders,
Tho Blun Guy aud Mutual liaa'
Hall Clubs played couplcof games n
the Fair Grounds, Sunday, which ~
suited In oach club winning u game
Tho Blun GUYS arc rapidly improving
aud In u short time VIII prove lh
equals VI my club In the State, Thcr
Are some old professionals conneelc,
with The club, who only need u lllll
practice 10 take u front rank,
If We nro 10 have no rain, on
thlngIs ccrlain people would bc bette
satisfied II they were not fooled Nhol
II every day, II clouds up tho win
commences 10 5low, aud Just IN III
old women put the wash lula undo
; the spOuls, aud tho old men Ilnd
sheltered corner, the clouds roll by IN
the sun Shines forth with rencwc
heat, II may bc all right, but II don
look exactly TINT way t0us,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
Closed,

Proceedings were commenced some
six weeks since, before the United
States Register in Bankruptcy, at Ty-
Ter, against W. A. Jones n Co., dealers
In stoves aud tinware, II short time
previous to which the firm disposed Of
their stock to Mr.. jacob Denny. The
establishment was closed yesterday, by
Deputy United States Marshal Nixon,
ON orders received from Tyler, the
creditors claiming that there was fraud
IN the transfer, ,.or that Jones Il Co.,
stlll retain an interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

THE HERALD has heretofore neg
lected to notice the receipt from Mr..
}. II. Davis, photographer, Elm street,
of several fine stereoscopic views, EN-
bracing the Lamar House, the San Ja-
cinto, an Elm street scene, and the La
mar Rifles. The pictures are excel
lent, and IN their execution and finish
show the touch of n master hand.
Copies can be had by calling Mt Mr..
Davls' parlors on Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
rInirorms for IN, s,oncw All arays,

Messrs. lI0llpnbcck and McCullom
have received the necessary material
for making the uniforms of the Stone
wall Grays, aud now only await the
orders of the company. The suit of
Captain Ed. Bower was made by this
firm, under the supervision OF Mr..
Jones, who has no superior, rs n cutter
of military suits, in the State, and has
very justly been spoken of nv being
gotten up In most excellent and tasty
style. AS members desire 10 secure
lhcir uniforms as soon MS pos
sible, they should lose no time in leav-
ing their orders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
ItcnI Estate for Mn q,

Captain John w. Lane offers some
fine property for sale, notice ofwhich
appears in another column. The
property embraces city lots ny well rs n
couple of fine farms. In addition Ia
his business rs u real estate agent,
Captain Lane fills the Office OF notary
public, and Is also prepared to draw up
any description of writings. His
office is at CASTOR n Thomas bank, on
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
plc,yrNG rErr Mcc,RTSgr


For some lime pasl tho city haA been
flooded with counterfeit nlekels, hlld
the officers have bepn on tho alert to
discover a elew ~ ~ whence they came,
A fpw days ago q MrS, Woods was NJ
rested by the police, charged with be'
Ing u resident Ola ho,lhe 0f lll'lame,
shortly aher her arrest Hhc Henl lur
Deputy United Alalea Marshal
Mixou, aud detailed Information
10 HIN sufficient 10 arrest one
u, NJ, Mclnluul, llelmlrlng, Sunday
morning ~ lho residence OF u mAl
named John Saunders, ~ the corner ri
Murkcl aud Juchsm streols, he Nr'
rested Molulurll, aud prooeedcd u
search the llnuhr, whore hr found
soulp lwolyUur lllleen pOuuda0l copper
head, aud white molul, ~ portion III
which had already teen ran together
ready lur moullluM No mouldH WcrO
l0uhd, though MIS- Wuod, -lN,' TIA
hle huH had lhom In her TRUNK Tor sal
kceplug, Sanders was attached IN I
witness Tor the prosecution, aud M Of
nH mndc Ia capture Woods IN wit
ness, hul hc Ind evidently bccom,
alarmed lest he should bc brought II
~ u principal, aud lied the city,
McIuurllwaa placed Ia Jail for saf
keeping, and viii have an eXamIna
ton heloro The United States Commits
sioncr to-day, Onlccr MlXon deserves
credit for the energy and perseverance
with which he Inns worked up an,
managed the ease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
Ano,hcr Ola Ci,i,en done,

Another old citizen of Dallas, Mr. j.,
l.. Boulay, pissed away lust night, "to
that bourne from whence no traveller
returns" For twenty years or more,
Mr.. Boulay has been u honored and
respected citizen Of this county and
city, and the announcement of his
death will cause II ping OF regret TO
many who have known aud loved the
good old man. Peace 10 his ashes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

To-day lovers of sport can have an
opportunity Of enjoying themselves.
There will be some fine racing owen
the course of the Blood Stock Associa,
ton, for which Santa Fe. Shoe Fly,
Chance and other well known horses
have been entered, The friends of the
various horses are confident OF their
favortes, and considerable money viii
doubtless change hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
L'crHonaI.

Captain j. l.. Leonard, Of tho bank
Ing house Of Adams ~ Leonard, left
lust night for Saratoga, whittier he
goes to represent hls house In the con-
ventlon OF bankers which assemblies In
that city on the 2lSt.
Captain j. W. Swlndclls, Of 'rnr
HERALD, leaves the city this morning
for II brief trip through the county, he
will De nbscut three or four days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
For Rent an Easy Terms
Tho Cosmopolitan Hotel. Apply 10
July Il-d0t JACOB NUsSBAt u MER.


Tuesday, July ~, 1875 First Race Match
for ", 800, hnlrmiic, Mr. iillys br. q, LAS
Chance" aged. MIR. hutchcr's b, Z. "Santr
Fe," 1--WE years old.
Second Race-.Match for $500, one mile
MIR. Turner's Oh. M. ~, four years old, by
U. shoe Fly, by Jordan, dam omitted.
Third Race-Maich for $500, one quarter OF
amile, Mr.. Collins 4, m. the Ghost; Mr..
Burcher's dun mare, Idlewlld.
The first race TO commence At four o'clock
p. NJ, sharp.
Pools TO be sold nj the Turf, Field and
Farm, Monday night. july lO-dit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

meets with llie hearty and unQualliied
commentator n dl, llaylug .
mafyelously alert mind,an apepraleand
profound knowledge III the lawi he
has, during his short career Asa judge
won IN himself the flprl RANK ~ lhe
able Judiciary NJ our Hlale, and HefIls
aud receives tho reward which lhe
people gladly beslow upon lIlnae Nlo
serve them nilihlly and Well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Meaars. A. \, Jett aud II, q, Seegar
are duly authorized travelling agents OF
TnE DALLAs HERALD PRINTING CONF
FANNY, with full authority 10 solicit aud
receipt for subscriptions, advertising
aud Job work, from this date until
further notice. W. q, HOLLAND,
business Manager
Uallas, July |, MA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
DIED.

BOOLAY--in this city, on the 18th instant,
of heart disease, j. H. BouLAY, in the seven
ty-Sccond year OF his age.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend the funeral, which takes place this
(Fuesday) afternoon at o'clock, from his
late residence on Houston street, opposite
tho mil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
seeing IL Relieving,

ANA those who have suffered from
near-sightedneos or impaired vision
from any cause, but who now see
clearly through the "Dlamond, Speo.
acles or Eye-Glasses Of. the Spencer
Optical Manufacturing Company, be.
heve That these articles IRE honestly
made from the best possible materials.
and that no better goods for the pur.
pose have ever been made or sold. For
sale by John NJ. Dram, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

ny residence, Garner rasine sysaae
apa fseasien streets, esnbrasisg haifa
hiseh 81 grsund. Win a we'll 1nishei
sne-stssy and baaemeni soeh'eoaerets
bnitaiaE, ana all necessary eui-bniid'
inga, sie, A. early applicant may No.
oure y barEain,
Jk0. W, swIsDRLiA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
To The puhlic.

For the future no person win bo pormlitcd
TO enter the Jail yard, without hrst getting
permlsslon from the Jallor shcrifi or Deputy
Sheriff. Parties pcrsIsilng In entering win
do M nj their lisk, w | have instructed the
guard to stop II. JAMES d, BARLEY,
July lD.dlt Sheriff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

800 acres of land near the Dallas and Tar
rant county line, near Pacific railroad. Also,
10 acres ON West Fork of Trinity river in
Wise county. Price low-one-tonrth cash,
bpllance In one and two years. Also lots In
Central Railroad addition TO city of Dallas
on liberal terms. JOHN W. LANE,
General C0nveyancer and Notary Public.
Ohce-}nston Il Thomas Bank.
July ll-d2w-w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

A pocket book containing private papers
ani small amount of money. The finder
viii please return tho book and papers to
the Herald Office and may retain the money
for his trouble. July 9-l2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Diamonds, watches, Jcwelry, fine sterling
silverware, and everything ut Anstin's, wilt,
during the month OF June, be offered at prices
never before heard of. Call and be convinced
Mt 5l3 Main street. gidlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
rug DAILY HERALD

VIII he iauna ou sale ny ~. news
bsys sn all irains of iho iesas and
a.a raeinr railway, and ~ The news
nfauas In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Mn. Joasrn swArH will have tho eHeluhlye
charge of tho city circulation ol Tho DAILY
Herald fran thla date until further notice.
June n, ma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
card.

W,O. hloHlea & 90, continue Tho Afocely
aud provision business ~ uld Elm street, w.
v. Inmpklns uld Nnnd, They alno solicit
oonhinimenls lrum ~, Louis, Galveston ana
other I,oiuls, Tho nld 1rm was dissolved on
tho .Dll instant Me- H. IL Edgrrloy diNpoH'
Ing al his Interest Ia w. II, Cocker The
rs lr Of lhn lrm viii cmalh tllo same
tiuoda viii bo delivered ~ tho city tree oI
chnrpu, W, q, blCkLEh,
sldIy va, COkER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Correctly done, and positively by tho tim,
roaised at j. NJ. Grams, sO7 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
NOTICE.

Tannchill Lodge No. 80, A. +. and A. NJ
meets for work In the Third Degree Monday
night All brothers In good standing are cor
daily invited. r. q, BOWER W. nj.
july ll--d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
wAsrgD,

Two reliable agents 10 travel In The
Inlereat Of Tmr fIgnALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
Eo,ioe,

NY accounts recognized by Hamilton a to'
unless made by tho undersigned 1900.
July T-dlf 4, HAMILTON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

FOR SALE.

July ll-d3n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25
THE CENTENNIAL MUSICAL JUBILEE

One immediate result of the suggestion
that the Centennial anniversary of the na-
tons independence shall be celebrated in
the District by grand musical jubilee has
been to renew and awaken discussion re.
garding the Philadelphia Exposition. In
Missouri, Kentucky and other States this
renewed discussion has had the effect TO
arouse a determination that the Philadel-
phia celebration shall not be failure. In
view of this fact, we call upon the people
of Philadelphia to accord to the citizens of
the District additional credit for the aid
thus extended to their enterprise.
While the following extract from the
Louisville Commercial is not altogether
complimentary to our citizens, we repro
duce it for the purpose of giving them an
indication of the wide spread interest which
the suggestion Of musical jubilee has at
tracted
The Washington REPUBLICAN, having in
mind that a great many of the people who
come from abroad to visit our Centennial EX-
position will embrace the opportunity to go q
little further and see the National Capital of
America, proposes that " 4shington city should
get up something special to amuse them while
they are there. As the peculiar industries of
Washington are not of a kind to make an at
tractive exposition, THE REPUBLICAN proposes
something as different possible from an in
dustrial exposition to that end. 1t claims,
what we are not exactly prepared 10 concede,
that Washington city has more trained voices
and cultivated musicians than any city in the
country, and therefore can get up from her
own resources q great singing feast, which
will, al the same time, give visiting foreigners
ro,nI Iao nf NYrV. anl rnrn mt
them from noticing that Washington is very
quiet and rather dull place when Congress is
not in session, and bring good deal of money
to Washington hotels and boarding houses and
memento vendors. There will, no doubt, be
great many visitors to Washington during the
Centennial. 1t is not far from Philadelphia
and very accessible; and while we do not think
a singing festival or anything else is necessary
to make it an attractive place for foreigners
or natives to visit at such a time, we appre-
ciate the essential purposes for which the Cen
tennial exhibition is to be held too fully to feel
that anybody has the right to criticise Wash
ingtUn unfavorably for looking at it with a
thrifty eye to the main chance. The Centen-
NAL Exposition, like all other national exposi-
tons, is designed in the highest sense for the
pecuniary benefit Of the whole country, and
while all the rest of the country has the oppor-
tunity, by showing its products and resources
to the world, to get a direct share in that
benefit, Washington, from its peculiar circum-
stances, must reap her benefit in slow and
indirect way if she can't make something by
an influx of visitors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25

ator Robertson, Of South Carolina, who had
heen counted against It, and Senators Chris
tiancy and Angus Cameron, the newly-chosen
Independent members.
And this is its meaning 1t is the first plank
of 1876. It is platform on which we have
fought before on the field and before the peo-
pie with success. It Is the same. plank enun-
clated by Gen. Dix, when he telegraphed to
New Orleans insurgents in 1861 "1f any man
bauls down the American flag shoot him on
the spot ~ It Is our old traditionsry war cry,
"The Union, the Constitution and the En-
forcement Of the Laws" To-day the Repub-
lican party, with closed ranks and united
front, forms on this line, and throws out the
eolors Of 1851.
That portion of our opposition whose morals
lack the basis of organized hostility will at
tempt to argue that this action of the Repub-
licah Senate, speaking for the Republican
party, involves some assumption or recognition
OF the local troubles In Louisiana. IL does
nothing Of the kind, and any inference OF that
kind was expressly excluded The Senate by
tlls vote had nothing more to With the local
troubles OF Louisiana than had General Die
with the troubles Of the desperate MamF6Fd
The petty faiseh66d that The Senate F6te
committed The party 10 Kellogg OF any local
question Of Louisiana politics, However, will hot
survive tt may do little while fef The country
politicians IN The interior FeeessesJ bus 10 viii
die speedily under public contempt IA the eleaf
light Of city journalism
briefly, thH position Is thisi The Republican
party, united, harmonious and confident, geas
into The campaign OF 1870 on the same plat,
form, with the same columns, under the sans
flag, and for the same cause which gave u
birth, and will peFpetuate Its life as Long u
human rights are worth battling fur,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25
TEF WAT, M A "VTCTTK

Mr.. Outlaw Reid makes very wry face
in yesterdays Tribune over his Indictment
by the District grand jury. The purpose Of
his melancholy and rather spiteful wall is to
convey the idea that the whole Republican
party is engaged in an attempt to persecute
him, and that Congress, the President and
the party, and not justice, are the real back
ers of Mr.. Shepherd in his suits, civil and
criminal. 1t is bogus and silly attempt to
excite public sympathy in his own behalf
Congress and its committee declined to
protect" Mr.. Reid; so he abuses Judge
Hoar. The Ways and Means Committee
asked him by telegraph to come here, in
stead of sending formal subpoena for him,
to which he responded with the self-satis-
fed assurance that "Boss" Shepherd was
as dead as q herring. But now that he finds
the Boss" isn't quite so dead, he is mean
enough to insinuate that the committee was
guilty of collision, and because the courts
and the laws have fastened their processes
upon his carcass, he rants about the persc.
cution Of the Admin 'stration and the Re-
publican press generally. This is cowardly,
but Characteristic. Nobody who knows
Mr.. Reid expected he would fight unless he
was forced r.. He belongs to the class of
Newspaper assassins who stab man in the
back, and defy their victims from a safe dis.
lance He doesn't mean to fight now, II he
can avoid II. But he may as we'll make
up bis mind TO face the music. We eln
tell him that he Is livlBg most pitlful i'm.
preston Of bis courage BY such articles as
that OF yesterday, lie has been writing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25

THE biennial spring election in Michi-
gan and the election in Connecticut will be
held on the same day, April 5. In Michi-
gan there are to be elected two associate
justices of the Supreme Court and two re-
gents of the university of the State at large
Judges of the twenty Circuit Courts by
districts superintendeuts of schools and
township officers are also to be chosen.
Heretofore party lines have not been very
strictly drawn at this election. This year
is, however, likely TO witness a change in
this particular. The unusual reduction of
the Republican majority last fall is stimu-
lating the Democrats to vigorous efforts to
carry the State. This has stirred up the
Republicans somewhat, and pretty lively
time is expected. OF course, if there is
anything like full vote, the Republicans
will sweep the State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25
The Way Il IL Done.

Editorial correspondence ohio state Journai.l
Il 10 alleged, with every appearance or earnest.
ness and cEndor, by the better class OF Southern
Conservatives here, that they have abandoned
every Issue OF the late war or growing out OF the
war, which could create variance between sec.
lions, or between the state and National Gov.
ernmSnts. In private conversation these gentle.
men adopt . most charming manner toward
Northern men and Republicans. They profess .
heightened regard for Northern gentlemen"
who come among them with desire 10 live and
10 devote themselves 10 developing the rich TO-.
IeuFesG Of the South, They will tell you that Il
10 only 'ieaFpstbAgEeFs" who are dsGpssd and
treated Eh !sysy fern q contempt u Che
who dare accept once or take any prominent
ess wRdp tassS pisSty Of nonsy ipsc lie South
and deVotes himself wholly 20 paying taxes and
making the South prosperous IN business, leaving
sspseisIly shSowsd by dOddismighty With al
8 ."TulInE class" eVeFyIhsrsi who are the
nothing y Bore than that sthsrS snail grub and
heW and draw water, and leave Snalrs 20 the
only true friends o. the South the heirs, SUCCESS
may turn It and twist It, upside down and Inside
out, and It always comes TO Just that You are
With one Of these Southern politicians By The
mellow radiance Of the good Will and boHhoHie
which, as Ourran says, "butthers you up" and
you wonder what room there RAY be for differ
snce Of opinion with gentleman Of such per.
suRsiVe aspect and such tolerance Of the rights Of
otherr; he assures you that he has no disposition
70 interfere with any Northern man, in anything
whatsoever, who comes 10 the South with o bona
fds intention Of becoming citizen, and uniting
fore you know where the line has bsen stepped
over, you discover all at once that, having "but-
thered you up" he is "slithertng you down" with
accounts Of the outrages and infamies OF the beg
carly carpetbaggers, who have done nothing In
this world but contest the claim Of the Southern
gentlemen" TO rule by divine right and hold all
the Offices by grace Of God.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-25

THE Black Hills problem continues 10
attract public attention and excite discus.
sion. The Western States and the Terri.
tories seGm 10 be crowded with adventures
Who are waiting for tho open spring weather
TO begin expeditions 10 the new FL Dorado,
notwithstanding tho certain interference Of
the Government 90 prevent them from
crossing the boundaries Of Indian resorya.
lions. II Ia the old story over again, Of
greed for gold and q violation Of law 10
crafty the appetite Of gnin, But the trouble
10 be apprehended resides In the iact that
the troops sent out 20 protect the Indians
will naturally sympathIze With the adyen,
turers and will therefore aid the latter rather
than obstruct their efforts 10 find the untold
fortunes Of which they dream and which
tempt them 10 brave the dangers Of encOun'
tiers with the savage possessors Of the COW
cted territory. The Western logic of the
case is summed up In the single assertion
Of the st. Louis Globe, that the poorest
"adventurer in the gold land is worth the
"whole pack of its nominal owners, and
eff the Government has an imperious duty
"to perform in maintaining the guaranteed
"treaty rights of these copper-colOred wards
"of the nation, it has a duty not less impe.
"rlous in keeping its citizens from the
scalping knife and the tomahawk at all
times and in all places A"