davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

We are mfrmtd thai The primes
NJ aurlinlrrrr nnil mniuus fral estate
pgenf NJ Northern leKas, Mr. ], N,
llnsark, has gone ~ Dallas ~ eslAb'
lish real estate onice aud auction
mart there, We say ~ the people al
Dallas, aud We also express The senli'
nenl ~ al Ia this city, that Nc, Hos
aek, aided hy an efficient standby, Mr.,
j. j. Jones, understands how 10 dis
patch huslnesa and Is In every respect
worthy NJ the patronage ~ any people,
Texas l.endpr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON.
An Extraordinary Council Of Cabinet
Members called ON the subject Of our
Relations with Venezuela,

An Extraordinary Council OF Gabinet
Members called ON the Subject OF our
Relations with Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, July IA. -The subject
of our relations with Venezuela was
laid before council of Secretary Fish,
who read the latest communications
from our Minister to that country, and
stated the general facts IN the case. IL
may be reOollecled that In December,
1872 the President announced that the
Government of Venezuela had made
no further payments OH account OF the
awards under the convention of 1866,
and expressed hope that it would lose
no time in providing for the unpaid
balance OF. Its debt 70 the United
States, which having originated in in
juries to our citizens by the Venezuela
authorities, and having been acknowl-
edged pursuant to treaty In the last
solemn form among nations, would,
the President said, seem to deserve u
preference over other debts of differ
ent origin, and contracted in different
matters; and ne recommended thesub-
iect to the attention of Congress,
for such action as might be deemed
proper. In pursuance of this reo0m-
mendetlon, Congress, IN joint resolu-
ton, expressed its sense in regard to
the awards of the joint commission,
under convention, and the VENEZUELA
government was furnished with a copy
of the resolution, which excluded all
doubt of the earnestness OF our govern
ment in lis demand for the payment OF
the amount due. But there was no
satisfactory response on the part OF
Venezuela. In 1878, the president, in
his annual message, said to congress:
at Is unprecedented that that govern
ment does not realize the character OF
its obligation, under thai convention,
AS there Is reason to believe, however,
that its hesitaney, IN recognizing
them springs in part, at least, from
real difficulties IN discharging them.
In connection with It's obligation to
other governments, the expediency OF
further forbearance on our part Is be-
lieyed to he worthy of your considera-
tion. "Sipce then, our minister to Ven.
eznela has been repeatedly instructed
TO urge the payment of the deferred
instailments, until at last the. Vene-
znela government has expressed uls-
position to do so, but claims the PRIV
ilege tf designating the particular
parties to whom money shall be paid.
10 this, our government viii not con-
sent. The proposition, q part from
other considerations, being contrary
10 the terms of the convention, the
Venezuelan government will be IN
formed of the rejection of the PROPOSE
tjop. and unless the money shall bt
paid as the stipulation requires, oul
minister to Venezuela will probably bt
withdrawn. An extraordinary coun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
RAILROAD TIMf TABLE.
srsi,aI and Departure ~ TEains ~
DaiiRs,
TIE MRAlIIEn.

EFor the Gulf States, Tennessee and
Ohio valley, stationary 10 falling ba'
romotcr, stationary 10 rising lempera-
mrc, southwest 10 southeast winds aud
clear or partly cloudy weather viii
prevail, except possibly light rains In
the two last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

oil ~ Cabinet memlerz having heeu
called ny Secretary Fish, they mrl
to-day AZ lle department NJ SLATE,
continuing ~ session alNul three
hours, A were present eAcrldns
Secretary lielknap who II absent IN
the West,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
TheAailgAtrald
TarR'pW uoRSIsc Mw Is

ron WOHN- ialirF iipada, Ch,nis, llirGnlars
u ia nraila fpsl're, i.HFi rr iiriHls, Pam
IhtiF asa TNerF Kind NJ nTniini
! q mpfiT -fsnni-il ~ the HrTsli nF %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

The Dallas Commercial has merg-
ed into variety" paper, judging from
the tone OF its reading matter.--[Hen-
derson Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
Arowpcd while Rontins

LITTLE ROCK, July l4.-Willie Bren-
nan aud Charles HOlley while boating
with two young ladies, were all drown
ed but Holley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
FLOOD ut Catttesbmrg.

LOUISVILLE, July l4.-Big Sandy,
near Cattlesburg, KY, is at flood
height. A steamer at San Cravens
was swamped, and at the mouth of
Thompson Creek, dwelling, stable
and horse was washed away,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
B Z RKsHIR Es.

General X. NJ. Gano has ten beautiful
Berkshires, from 20 TO l2O pounds weight,
change for Texas cows giving milk.
Three of his fine yearling heifers and one
bull calf have strayed. Amy one returning
them viii be paid for all trouble and ex-
pense. july3w2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

ATLANTA, July H., Tom Wells for.
merry u prominent commission mer-
chant Of this city, eulclded to-day.
Cause, financial troubles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Internal Revenue Seizure.

"'ffh'f" f'sN's'f
BOsTON, July ll,-The vinegar facto.
~ Of Il, NJ, Pelllnglll was seized TO-
day for manufacturing distilled spirits.
suiciae.
ATLANTA, July Ia Tom Wells, for.
morly u prominent commission mer-
chant Of this city, sulclded to-day.
Cause, financial troubles,
japanese Commissioners.
PHILADELPHIA, July THE Japa-
nese Commissioners 10 the Centennial
have arrived, and IRE preparing W put
mp Centennial buildings,
Sons ~ Temperance.
PROVIDENCE, July THE national
division Of the Sous Of Temperance Of
North America nre Ia session here,
Nlnety-four representatives are pres
ent, and twenty'seven representatives
were Initiated,
CorneIrs Victory Celebrated NV u Gala
Day,
UTICA, n. W July li'-News Of
Corlell's second aud greatest victory
has aroused the most Intense enlhnsI-
asm here. The great IRE bell and 9th
or bells are ringing, the university
chimes peuling, bombs aud llrecrack-
ers exploding, guns firing, business
places and private buildings fcstooned.
The Saratoga Regciin.
SARATOGA, July ll.-'rhe result Of
the race Is officially declared as fol-
lows Cornell, first; Colombia, second
Harvard third polmonlh, ioprthi
Yale, hithi Others struggled, The Cor
nell crew were carried back and f0rlh
before the grand stand amid great
cheering and enthusiasm,
Casualties by the rail OF the Renr Por.
ton of n Hotel.
ByNCIBURG, Va, July l4.-About 4
O'clock this morning the rear portion
of the City hotel fellwith great crash,
but fortunately only five or six rooms
were destroyed. These rooms were
not fully occupied. AS far as known
only three persons were doElplled In
the wrecked rooms. Mrs. II. Brown
killed, 4. u. Farrls and Brooker badly
injured, one negro severely bruised,
and negro child missing. Mrs.
Brown was not dead when reached by
the flremen. The building was old,
but was considered safe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

20 Cases Lemon syrup, per case......,o,,,s 2 90
" Cases Strawberry syrup, per case.".r %
70 Cases Tomato Cnisup, quarts, per case 2b1
IL Cases Cove uA steis, z H. cnns, Fer cnsp ~
10 Gases worcestershire Sauce, y pinls,
per cnse,. ."",,,",.,,,",.",,,,.,,,,u vNl
Cascs London Chow Chow, plnls, p,Y o,a
Ia pases pauiiWowcr, ONlun and Chow
Chow, pints, per Gase.,,u,.,., ."r,v,," NO
Cnses rauliilower, Onion and CHOW
Chow, quarts, per oaso.nu""""..,", , 90
uasoS Celeiy sall per oase";.n"."o"' 20
10 Gas Peaches, 2 10 cans, per doza....," 10
10 Gases Durham Mustard, IN, per doz. ~
10 Cases punham Mustard, hlh, per doM | ~
~ Cases Coleman's Mustard, a h, per
dozen oO
10 Cases Coloman's Mustard, II II, per
10 i Il; z Il no. o,c~ no
10 Cases Dallas Soap, OOH, per casp.urug Az
- Cases Schnifer Soap, " n, per pase.u,, age
~ Gases Candles Ga per M..,...,y.v,., ~" ~
Cnse9 CtpRlA Tartar, II 10 boxes, per H., -
lNCNa6J Ciay Pipes, per box",,",,.,,.l GOAL -
~ aross Backing, large, per gross. 6O@I %
100 ID Tobacco Durham Lcuf, q n,
$50 his Not for Joe, ID, per fb..,,....,"... 10
Cases Bar Tumblers, per dozen.",..o.. 70
Cases Beer Mugs, per dozin. ..".,...",,,. wv
LIQUORS.
10 Gases whiskey Cock Tail, per qaqeuru 800
Cases Bell Schnapps, nor Gi,se. oO
10 Cases Amgtegdam Sehnapps, per case 90
"a yjasea Brandy Cherries, per case.....,... 30
10 Gases Yarmouth, imported, per case. NJ
Cases bsynthe, per 0ase........ .',..''. 10 w.
q Cases Pepper Mint per case, $40
L.. Caperans pure Apple Vinegar, best
quality All goods ciish, and no accounts
made, l22dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
Japanese Commissioners.

PHILADELPHIA, July IT, The J0pa-
nese Commissioners 10 ths Centennial
have arrived, and IRE preparing 10 put
mp Centennial buildings,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

The Herald lob once
In the best place 70 get your Posters, Cir
enlars, Rriefq. Letter Heads and BailTiekeb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
OHIO Preshets,

CINCINNATI, July l4.-At Hunting.
ton, West Virginia, the Ohio river has
risen fifteen feet since last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15

li0sT0N, July li.-rhe vinegar faoto.
~ Of Il, NJ, PellInglll was seized to-
day for manufacturing distilled spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-15
FOREIGN.

AIiyciy Debate IN the French Asscm'
his Gcncrni DoTregary Completely
Ben,med in-Enginnd ANA her col.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Ladies, R-estaurant.

In the whole city of Memphis there is
no place more popular, especially with
the ladies, than Towards. II is there
that we have been accustomed to 20 for
cooling draughts Of sparkling soda and
delicious ice cream. And now, as the
season for such Injuries is drawing to a
close, we are informed that it is the in
tention to open a ladies' restaurant and
confectionery at that place, where all
the substantials as well as the luxuries
of the season will be supplied. A neces-
sity has long been felt for a ladies' res
taurant in Memphis. We are pleased
to hat the necessity will now
be supplied. Mr.. Howard proposes in
future to manufacture all the confection-
cries used in his establishment, and
guarantees that everything furnished
will be of the purest and best. He
makes a specially of pastries, and will
not be excelled in that line. During
the oyster season he will receive daily
shipments from all the noted dealers.
Ladies will bear in mind that at How
ards, 283 Main street, they will be served
at all times with the best the market
affords.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Wholesale Tobacco and Cigar Trade

Among the Oldest dealers in tobacco
and cigars is the house Of S. Kaufman
& Bro, No. 272 Front street, a firm that
has entered upon the twentieth year OF
its business existence. Their stock OF
goods is one Of the largest and best
selected in the Southwest, their brands
of cigars and tobacco representing the
leading manufacturers, both home and
foreign. Their tobaecos represent all
the popular and finest brands, and are
put up in packages to suit the trade.
Their cigars are of every variety, suita-
Bile to the Southern market, and they
have been selected with that care and
forethought which a long experience in
business always brings forth. A look al
their extensive and varied stock OF goods
will convince dealers hal this is the
place to make purchases, which can be
done at prices that will defy successful
competition, the proprietors having
made a specially of the tobacco and
cigar trade. Their price list of goods
tells the tale of superiority and success
Indeed no dealer can be at a loss fol-
any article known in their line of bust
ness, so extensive and complete is thu
stock of goods on hand ready for thu
business season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Rink binding.

The establishment of s. c. Toof at l3
Court street, is a credit to its proprietor,
and very happily illustrates that where
there is a will, there is a way. From a
small beginning, Mr.. Toof has not only
established a printing Office, but Of late
years has added a blank book manufsc-
tory and bindry, which is perhaps the
most complete success in an artistic and
financial sense, south of the Ohio river.
Not long since we had occasion to allude
to the establishment in detail, giving it
a voluntary notice, as in this instance.
The work turned cut is hardly surpassed
in this country for durability, finish and
chaste design. Mr.. Toof employs only
skilled workmen, and turns out first
class work. His patronage is not only
local, but general, extending to various
localities and States, and is steadily in.
creasing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Music.

In the line of music and musical mer.
cbandiae Mr.. Z. A. Benson, of 3i7 Main
street, is one of the pioneers on the
banks of the Father of Waters. His
familiarity with this and the Eastern
markets, as well as the popular tastes.
gives him the prestige. He carries a
large stock Of standard sheet music and
musical instruments all the year round.
and is always ready to supply country
orders at short notice and on reasonable
terms. His place is an old stand and
one Of the business landmarks of the
city. Our country readers wanting any.
thing in the line of music cannot do bet
ter than to call on Mr.. Benson or send
their orders. In the piano line he is
supplied with the finest toned and most
~endursble instruments known to the
trade, and is in direct correspondence
with all the famous manufactures of the
world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
ChIna, GIass. Queensware, DC,


In this line we refer with pride to
Chas. N. Erich, who has served his time
al the printers case, and is a direct i'm
porter from stafordshire, England; Lii
moges and Paris, France; Bohemia and
Vienna, Austria; and Thuringen and
Berlin, Germany. By a close attention
to business and a fair knowledge of sew
eral languages, he has been enabled to
drive sharp trades with manufacturers in
Bohemia and elsewhere for a number of
years. Making an annual trip to Europe
aud buying at such an immense advan-
tage, has enabled Mr.. Erich to sell at
easy prices and to command a vide
trade. Were it not that he is one of the
craft, we might set him down as a
monopolist Of the first water; but when
a poor printer can make a corner in the
markets Of the world and command the
trade of half a dozen States, we begin
to respect the profession as never before.
Mr.. Erich is constantly making addi-
tons to a stock that has rarely been sur
passed this side Of New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
ChrIstIan Rrother., COLLEGE

This institution reopened its classes
for the reception Of students this morn
ing, Over fifty students were received
during the first hour. The College has
been very successful ever since its es'
adjustment in our city. A commercial
class has been opened for young mer
who desire to 6t themselves for business
Parents desiring a thorough education
for their sons should not fail To procure
for them all the advantages afforded by
the Christian Brothers College.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
FEED! FEED

Messrs. W. J. CHASE & Co., AZ Poplar
street, have in store all kinds Of feed, as
well as lime, cement ard general pro-
duce. They are prepared to I'll any or
der in their line, either large or small.
They try at all times to give such salts.
faction to their customers as viii insure
their permanent trade. Their prices are
always at the bottom Of the market rates
aud their goods second to none.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
The Monarch snloon

Tom Caldwell, one Of our cleverest
and NEST popular old citizens, opens the
new Monarch saloon tomorrow at the
corner of Mccall and Main streets,
He gives a grand lunch in the morn
ing and invites his friends to be on hand.
The stock .of liquors, wines and
cigars, has been carefully selected and is
as extensive as will be found under any
one roof. The place has been thoroughly
re6tted and refurnished in a tasteful
style. The fixtures are all of modern
pattern and arranged to harmonic with
the furniture and paintings. Caldwelrs
friends will rally around the flag of his
hospitality about eleven o'clock to-mor-
row, and they may be assured Of a rare
traat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

The fame Of Victor D. Fuchs as a ca
terer is becoming national. This is the
result Of honest effort-the keeping on
hand of none but the best stock. Victor
D. Fuchs has been with as many years,
from his boyhood, and has the reputa-
ton of q fair, square dealer, and has IA
c%ilities for supplying our market possess
ed by no other business mar in the coun-
try. Ruth square oysters. Constant ar
rivals of fish from the Gulf and the lakes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHY.

". Il. MoySton has returned to his
first lOue and opened a frst-class pho
tograph gallery at 1888 MUM street. He
has been in the business many years
and comes back to his old patrons NTH
reaeCed health and energy. HIS pic
tures hare alOays been the admiration
of the public for softness, deIicacy Of
finish and natural tone. His hand has
not forgot its cunning nor his eye its
lightning glance through a photograph
er'S lens. Pictures finished al his es-
adjustment wiH stand any test Of com
parison or criticism. Specimens are on
exhibition at the gallery. Call and see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Paper and Bag Warehouse.

Among the enterprises in this city
may be mentioned the Bluff City whole
sale paper and rag warehouse Of Samuel
Gabay, Nos. 445, All and 449 Main
street, between Beal and Linden streets.
Mr.. Gabay sells paper at Eastern mill
prices, and pays the highest price in
cash for. rags, hides, furs, feathers, etc.
and for these and other articles he will
also exchange paper at the lowest rates.
His advertisement in another column
indicates the extensive character of bis
trade,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Fine Clothing.

la this line we refer to Messrs. John
ston & Vance, who deal in fine clothing
and mons furnishing goods at 800 Main
street, their old stand for many years.
They buy direct from the manufacturer
at the East and order exactly to suit the
market here; they never carry e any
old stock. Their goods are mostly Of
the first class styles and qualities;
hence their high standing in the market.
Memphis can well support such an es-
tablishment, even though it rival Devel
on's, Of New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
FOR GALE.

UNOR SALE BRICK = ORDERS LEFT
VIZ with John A, Dennie, 298 Front street. or
Buchanan 4 Horton, 34 Front street, or at
yard on 0verton tract, on the bluff South
Memphis. will receive prompt attention.;
glt o. II. P. PIPER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

A. /. Don a Co.,
34l Main street, below Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
REMEMBER
RIIIiardistic Exercisss.

We have had Summer billiards and
now comes Fall billiards at Sid. Cooks
elegant Peabody Billiard Hall which has
been reitted and supplied with every
thing necessary to make the game at
tractive and popular; the revolving fans,
a happy invention, keeps the hall and
the players in a cool state, adding there
by to the pleasures of the game. sid y
is q progressive citizen and keeps up
with the times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

Parker, III well.knOwn pOr-
trait paintef, has his studio at
NIOystOR's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd Fellows Hall, 249 Main
street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
LEDGER LINES.
See uotice fne horse for sale.

~J HN0"
1t has been said that Tracy d Co.
have no equals in the South as printers.
The Ladies Centennial Tea-Party
comes of at the Peabody tomorrow
evening.
The fall month of September gives
promise of being much better than the
last summer month of August
This evening, at eight o'clock, there
will be a pleasant concert at st. Bridget's
new school. All are invited to attend.
Special religious services in the lee
ture-room of the Linden street Christian
church this evening, at half-past seven
o'clock.
Madame Vincent, Of the Crystal Pal.
ace saloon, is receiving daily the fresh.
est and best Norfolk oysters in cans,
which palatable bivalves she serves up
in every style or supplies in cant to fam
lies.
c. Ward 4 Bro, druggists, corner
Main and Adams, having closed their
place of business temporarily, have
again opened, and are ready to supply
their old customers, as well as the gem
eral public,
Read the card Of the State Female
College. This is one of the institutions
Of Memphis; its long and successful ca
reer, and the patronage and confidence
Of our best people are guarantees of its
worth and efficiency.
Besides having the best Circus Hippo
drome company, they have the finest
collection of rare wild beasts, including
the five educated performing elephants,
the five performing royal Bengal tigers;
and the six performing African hyeRas,
"Howe's Great London, as it is called
for short isa most complete organiza.
ton.
This year demonstrated that this sec
ton of country a raise fruits, grapes,
vegetables and flowers to any extent
and that additional interest will be TAX
en- in their cultivation. Our vegetable
and fruit market is at least six weeks
ahead of the market in the northern
climate.
The police authorities should compe
the superintendent of the stree
railway to remove that nui
sance, the corral of mules that dali,
stable on Beal street, in front of the lee
ture room of the Second PresbyteriaI
church. No corporation has the RICH
to place such a vile and dangerous nui
sance in front of their neighbors pror
erty.
Tom 0'S u~lliyan, the liquorimportei
ON the corner of Second and Washing
ton streets, has received the first Greed
moor rife, Remington patent, eve
brought to this city Our military re
porter examined it, and pronounced
the finest finished and most complet
weapon ever seen in Memphis. TIL
Remington made a reputation at tn
hands of the American team at Greed
more, Dollymount and Wimbledon riff
ranges.
City-Engineer Burke is at work with
force, digging up that sand-bank on tn.
leyee in front of the wharfboat, whicI
sand-bank accumulated there in conse
quence of the negro wharfmaster per
hitting a crowd of negro d~rift-catcher
to capture logs, and make a log-boom o
the w~harfboat. Behind each log left OIL
the leyee a pile of sand backed up. TIL,
wharfmaster did not attend to his bust
ness, as he should have prevented THU
drift-catching nuisance, which now pan.
out SO extensively to the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

IIOR sALE-NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
L DEEDS. just out; for sale at Ledger office.
NOR sALE-LOTS ON LAUDERDALE,
n 0,eans. st. Paul and Carolina streets,
i0o7.l66 F. ". SMITH.