davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Estab ablished in 1868.

p The Seventh Volume will be commenced Jan
harry lst, 1874. Neither paias nor expense will
be spared to make it pleasing, and worthy of the
patronage ofthe public. As a Local paper it is
thoroughly. identified with the interests of the
people among whom it is situated, and will al
ways be found advocating and defending what
ever will most conduce to the welfare and benefit
Of those people, Ts this end correspondence on
local subjects, especially on Fruit Growing and
Agriculture generally, is cordially and earnestly
Invited, as well as communications giving the
current (local nsws) of the times, and such other
hatters of interest.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
January.

A happy New Year! Well, make it so.
One thing is sure, and that is, that ths
year will never uome to ysu again. If
you are twenty now, with all the possibili-
ties for culture, for mental and moral
growth, you never will be twenty again.
Hsyou are thirty, just entering upon the
threshold of mature manhood or woman
hood, it is the last time you can say this.
Every year ought to bring eds sllto ahigh.
er and better life, and that thaTway to- be
Itruely ,haRpydisi to- fill up aevsry, passing
hour with something useful Let ussInot
wait for some nobler and higher work to
do,a but take hold Of the duty tkat lies
nearest. 1t is the humble work that makes
life ;noble.a Even thsedaily chores about
the house, done with the right Inotive,
will fiji up ana round out our lives, The
dumb animals thrive under. our kindly
care. ,and, testify; by their, looks7t the
quality Of our work. They do far. better
in the barn, with feed enough, thar out
in1ths cold, driving wind - iaem
u,
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
News and Literature

All the news Of the day, necessarily condensed,
will be found in its columis. !, To the local de-
partment the utmost care is given, in order to
per ~ possible. II is full of entertaining and in
tsresting reading matter of every kind, but con-
tanning nothing that can offend the most delicate
and scrupulous taste. The hest stories and ro-
mances of current literature are carefully selected
and sgibly printed in its columns, and the fresh
est and most instructive articles on Agriculture
appear in that department.
Special attention is paid to reporting the cur
rent market prices of country produce and grain
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Politics.

Id politics the TEASscnlpr is Democratic, and
devoted to the success of that party, but SO far
independent that it will never advocate or sup
port measures that are manifestly erroneous, at
the dictate Of party rulers, but will ever pursue
that course which most clearly points to the right
What It bslievss to be wrong it will condemn,
And what it regards as right it will uphold. Ii
cringes for no favors and fears no frowns.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Advertising.

Located at the head of the great Peach Grow
Ing Dstrict of Delaware and Maryland, through
: Il affords unequsled facilities a. an advsrtisin
medium, of which business men show liberaliy
their appreciation. Its extensive circulation a.
ricng aEriculturists and fruit growers make 1t a
most excellent medium for the advertising of
Real Estate. Our prices in this department are
~ low a. the lowest
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Job Printing.

This department is under the management of a
skilful and practical printer, and is second to
none on the Peansula for workmanship, prices
nished with Hand and Power Presses and large
stock Of new Job Type of varioas styles, we are
fully prepared 70 print promptly on call for cash
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

" "Pretty WE'LL" remarked the doctor i
daughter, who tookAan interest in her
fathers purse and profession, whom some
one asked her how things were going. !"
PLENTY of colds, some bronchitis, and q
little typhus fever; but, as father said yes
lterday. what,ws want to make things live
y is a nice little epidenic II f-a4s..-.g
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

Sixteen years ago North Carolina fath-
or, who knew the virtues Of the rod,
threshed his big boy and sent him out to
hoe corn The first seen Of him since was
last week, when be returned from Califora
mia with $50, 900 on his hoe.s When ysu
send aboy to'hoe corn always ''lickp him
first. noI ss sdi % s.sas6l ia3t aii
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

The Missouri Editorial Convention was
opened with prayer BY Elder Berry, aud
the Troy Chief says that . it might have
been opened BY -older-berry; but we'll
wager il was closed by sjuuipsr-berry and
old rye aoiia4gro3 >iAs;a az .soR +
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Special.

.,-rTo make our prices correspond with the tight
~ regular rates for advertising and Job work. which
n, VIII be ~ low AZ can be done elsewhere, Of 10
per cent. for cash in advance. s
Orders from distance will receive prompt at
The patronge Of the public is solicited. =
~, POSTAGE PREPAID.-On every subscriution
paid in advance, before the FIRST Of January, we
will prepay the postage. s.a.4l8 t1' NV
r.. r e YIN OLDS,
fss9 reinH iaif 4f5 ia asssa tf~~t afI
..s .,.s Il *, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
yrs1pb4s c.f7'a8 fs.g
Dec. 10th, 1878. aq4 =. at
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

9a aColeridgs tells us of man, who had such
an oysrwhslning selfrcsteem that be was
never known to- speak Of himself without
taking of his hat b 5.siu + nsi,gsli /,
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
To Keep Plows from Rustingi {O

Z A correspondent from Stony Creek
writes to know how to keep plows from
rusting. e7fi a'N' I'll
Ifthere is any enc subject upon which
we feel perfectly at home it is the treat
mept Of plows. It is q matter to which
We have devoted the best years of our
life, and our agricultural friend has just
struck tho right source Of informaFion.
I'm hsfall Of the year, after you have got
through fooling around with your plow.
il should be carefully taken apart and tho
pieces numbered so that it cart be put to-
gether at d moments notice. in case Of
fire Tho sills and sideboards' should b.
carefully oiled ovor with codlivet oil and
put away in dry place where the moths
will not trouble them. The hemmer and
tucker should be put in o secure wooden
cask and covered with strong lye. This
will; keep the roots moist and prevent
shrinkagc. A too common fault il to ex-
pose to the air, aand thus prevent from
coming to, maturity as rapidly as they 9th.
erwise would. Take the other portion Of
the plow, rub thoroughly in q good suds.
wiring out and place upon the Iinc until
entirely dry. Then putiup in tin or cut
glass cans and place ip = ceol. dry cellar.
and in the spring they will be found pos.
ssasing bsdy, aroma and sparkle, and fres
from the slightest tendency to sour. 80
tsT5oms1 R>--------- I --la-----.-. ilf!loa 81
EsysG GRAPHa uCULTuRE.-Plsnt mora rrnps
vines, farmers Of New Castle 90. They
will require less care and culture than
whest Or '6ofh. and pay you better. You
can plant them 10 soine nook Or corner. or
ehaaf soms rocky ledge, where nothing else
will gr9ws 90 Or you can, plant then, near
your dwelling or Iouthonse and train them
% chamber up your walls, which viii rive
them protection and support, wIiilc they
yield you abundant crops sfluscisus fruit.
Go to d store at tonec, and isscurss seme Of
the best varieties for carly spring pssutius.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

al supply Of Printers Stationery, suited to the
wants Of the public, always on hand. MERCHANTS
, Farmers, Mechanics, Constnbles, and all other
business men accommodated, cheap and quick,
with anything in our line.
Plain aad Ornamental Printing of all kinds
done in any color, or variety of colors, when de-
sired. We can and will fill all orders given us
a. speedily, promptly, neatly and cheaply, for
eash, as can be done at any other Office on the
Peninsula. i.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

dThs eAildis fayoSita laia -;LApland.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

TOWN, DELAWARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

slf.l WEST 26TH-ST.-A flst-class DRESS
~3% MAKER wishes f.w engagements by the day or
week In private amilleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

A RESPECTABLE cOlored young man wishes
~ situation COACHMAN private family city county
Call at VI Shave address W. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

" Protestant who thoroughly understands all branches Of gsren
hot and greenhouse @ grs?ene vegetable gaening Idng
&c best regOnmeaist Please call or sdfes al
CARPENTERS, l3S " e., llth-sL. cor Ghare-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
FARMER (Experienccd)-by an American

Protestant 40 prefers stock dairy
thoroughly understands all branches in that lines also
pr cca ia all Other branches Of farming machinery, seeds
draining recommendations Call al CARPENTERS los
chr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
CITUATION WANTED ON A FARM

- young u years Of good ha who h, had some er
wishes permanent situation Address. stating
terms, &c, q. L. HUNT J75 Faion st.. Brooklyn, n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

NARDEN EK.-A respcCJaDIc young HHT
N msrod srsS GARDENER understands all ni' OF hos
coll apces laying and identifying gentle
mans paoe unidentified testimonials Apply at ODELLs AGbhCf
ln9 We 3ith.st. BrOalWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

ACT THB FIFTH.
LAKE AT CENTRAL PARK. BY Mr. j. Clare This act
confusion Whether the parties CONCERNED eventually
leased FROM the deDms-ant 80, h2N-,wi he revealed IN
-. :. -. .IHk QENnJBMBNr IN
CENTRAL PARK MATINEE SATURDAY AT E5o'
10 active preparation. the Military Drama OF
TIE VETERAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
zssg 49, 80
fertnres Gno 1Icetln9s.

GRAND Temperance Mass Meeting at Rob
" Hail. l6ih.st MONDAY EYRSNG, March 49, 7lap
Music and Songs By G. G rk and Mrs. Jnsi3 j. Young Speeches
By Mrs Mr. McMase and several Others Re ouhous By
T. p. Miller. FREE to all
MRS. JENNIE YOUNG and Mr.. j. g. CLARK
WI will the Crusaders Mass Meeting at Robinson Hail. Mon
day evening.
MRS. SUSAN EVERETT, NJ. D.-Last two
1 Lectures the First Baptist Church 39t and Park
ave, TO-DAY and TO- MORROW. ia IN. Tickets 80 cents
NR.'B. WAREHOUSE HAWKINS will de-
AV1 liver by invitation. the UNION LEAGUE CLUB IHBA
TER MONDAY EVENING Odd inst, O'Clock. extra lecture
on tue ANIMAL LIFE OF ANCIENT AMERICA" Free TO holders
Of Tickets to previous lectures.
Mrs, WALTER c. LYMAN will commence
WI her second Ladies Hall
Lecture Room Tuesday, % Subject; Digestion
How Prepare TO best Nou>h the Bow Single sdnsson Soc
Three Lectures 81 Tickets the aud 40
(nrlevi snnderh hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Gardeners.

4 n FNGLISIIMAN as GARDENER, Gge 40, IN
N eli branches; can horses; married. the wiz
gunlrcss age 5 three good References Address to
K. MATHEWS, Bergen Point PostOGiee, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

'ANN IIAND.-Dy Il ItoUTVINUIU
(sinee lately all kinds plain earehng, farm
ing and make himself generally useful moderate
Apply ODBLLS AGENCY 100 West 3it-sL, BroadwE
Inuu ,ref 70 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
Siiuaiione manieo-- maies
4 THOROUGHLY PROFICIENT SILVER

WANTED.-A position as HOUSEKEEPER
w by widow LADY American the Of references giTei
and required. Address ". 81. L.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

AmueeMenIs.

diLaoREs Tw.NTY ,Wo ,F EssihSSi BAND
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR a 81 y. s,
Inc Whole 70 oe unye I wim n Ldr M Aston
B.is~ Aa9a,t Bslnea q. William Lee as.
George T. strong MS Ld"s " Jones' ans par s" I.S Ma
Judge Brady Mrs Judge pay Mrs Earle Mrs Albert D. Hen
des. Ms, L,aig Mis- T. Wss Mrs. Dr. Dsrsmn' Ms sr.
Colder. M Y9smi;g Ms Have. Mr. Mrs. G %. 1 SS.
MORE Mr swsr Cooper M Ps1ks Go1~n Mrs Henry Parker
M William Il Garner hI. stone MIS- Cna m th,
Arthur kcoc9n, Ms D. Beach G,.o Mrs John Fox.
Nc Bcs. vi. Be sod public van T 'a s es. Art
Circle So Family CiI s'eys4 IS general sinco g. s Seats
N. a, !, d 55',;v -, MIC -
IA GIASP sz SHalr s9r SSs'h anx,,
The Bo... for be .poS. Interesting occasion viii be sold a. Public
auction s Se@sls Ar CELERY Fiih;ags and Four
FFssGhS FTsEs As @is fG
n ,S,iS1' ~ TH ITl oS5oo i R00TH
ID L4sT Six SIGTrs
DISTINGUISHED pRAMATJsT AND ACTOR,
D o.. HS S5is,s D;s5. ,s. entitled
Or the
BRIDES OF GAFkfo"kN
Engagement , q The Peerless
wss will for the FIRST TIME in this CITY in her ne"
-
Q. i. DlT.os { Co. III 6rosira az. -.., .-w-
Fl4E.T..Hl AyES ~, a,s TEATEk Begin. s.
vvvov v,our avn CH HsRIp6v v,rrSpp At, .ao
An.r for tn. ant; Of Christian .n.rrr
OF twas T haS. .S Ssl S.a S Tsoi' city full
17DyND CfIKpT I,Tly NJATTYFFS
u NAND '''ADii in a q the ~
GIVEN By tn. .,u,,
aAhAdhHS' AhrlSrhS' hUSiVa Az Oi'h0 io' AH' Al
n,, Wi'9 The Cooperation 81 Sne and cGuNry
ThUasO aS 6sT sqSsSS r HAaTR 30 1874
MisP PoR''''''''''.'''''a SR a AZ pShGgH
George EsTes;i Ress'. thrilling drama.
with its sre.. original cast iaelees MISSES ROSE EyTIsGs
MEssIs g r raoMe jr STUART R0BS0YI MCKEE RANKIN,
i rRI5R r4nH WILDER sai hGs reOA'r '" ~
ppopnvro, -, , RQGTRS THSArEa MIR BOOTH
'A'' A'' ''1 ''' "-'', A. 1850 p. H."
Mr. DION # bo5ccSST ''n'''sa Mas s'1s BOOTH
SUPERB DRAMATIC EMBARRASSMENT.
Mrs B. BOOTH PAULINE
"'' . '" in BuiseTs beautiful ps.sr-, the
LADY Of LYONS Other cha acers :, the Company.
rp,spes bLos GAE a,.; JARRETT PALMER
AN iAhh'Sh Al p' i:3o G D. m a''"A''''''
GEORGE Es hs &c .S. nF . soE assistance Of
wa b FsSIIG 81 sl I Be%as; Tbe,,.r
@0ar S9ST0 & y %G Sso o;s scum. u,
x W W0oGCoTT Of OF smpie Tbeser
d. Nj J0SH HART of IN atsr Comiaus
R0Ir W. BgtLER Of the Metropolitan rheate',
LTcEUM THRAvER - c,,,,,nrn,r
IhS'hh anu A. 20 D. M '-A' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

C0ACIlMAN or GROOM-By "a competent
" young understands horses harness 6c
oeeat references. Address d. t. Tribune Uptown Office, "a West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

WIENIAWSKI. WIENIAWSKI,
w WIRNIAWSKI
the crese. living Nops. ~ the day.
GtLMORES MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS,
AmorV litA.st lear 6,h-aye
T1sprOgranEe MONDAY EVENING, March %, will intro
wIEgnwsXI THE GREAT yI0LIyIsT
In to- o his marvellous solos.
MISS FRHDBRIcA ROKOHL
psomsng young soprano. viii from Lirta
PTochs Grand with variations
srng by Nine Pesshks Leutner at The Boston Jsbiee
AkBUCKLE best Correct player America will play
Young America Polka" introducing Hail Columbia" "fhe STAR
uangle Bauner and Yankee Doodle with brilliant
LBRBBRB the s,Iophons soiost Vic PLAY grand ntis.e
Costa Diva rom Norma
GILMOREss rWBNTY-sgCOsD REGIMENT BAND Of srty.fys
eminent performers viii render the ROnfs William
Tell" Suppes "Lgh Cavalry" the Grand Panae from The
Prophet" and interesting variety % classical And popular
selections
Tickets be had a. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
EARM HAND.-By respectabl

(nglel; good plain gardener
good farmer wlng t. mske himself generally Gselnl can
fuR references. moderate. Can DO At ODELLS
AGENCY. 1OH M rs 3tlh-si., cnTner BrOadWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

w GROOM respectable young scotch thoroughly un-
business OF reference county Address
COACHMAN, 40 East 32d-st Hew-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

|bE 4TH-AVE., store, between Goth and
~ 3OhssA 10 take Ol growing children
d do sewing b. IAshInei best reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

ACT THB FOURTH. - 80
DRAWING. ROOM IN FLAMBBRRYS HOUSE By MI J. Glars
this oil confusion and depetsuo
that nothing bat fortunate chance unfaSeL
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25
IslffGHl.s. IF ' BiIl-hsads, ellTs e.9sgE8 sd doi -IH ao
 HoIt fs0 4l5 Letssr-heads,
 @ .TiL st7o.tr' H- / Blanks. every Kind 1:

tI>'>T>'>/</</t/r/\/>I>I I>rI>/>/\ItN/>/>/>I>I
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25
NOTICE.

NDt'cr is hrrrby gym thst all drbss for na' 'rt,sinR due thr ARENA SEHTiEEi.; pr,"r |" S-ptNmh+r 18th. lS7S. are pay. abe t" l. l. Mn"r, and trDn and ,fs-r thsf dat' b'Wms J. B-irys Al lanpsid enoser'nt" ns tO the {" >entiRrl" arr pay abe |" Wm J Berry. weo viii sisp cotp. Plte ali subscriptions paid 10 V. L mmarPri"r i'' October I2th. io73 Fer. sons havirs claims against the a Senf'- pel tfice prior to the l2th inst will Pfe seut tasin ter esllectiunfo G.L Miasf. 2 Fs0oHg fF C.E MIN0R.s k-
 WM. ]. HERRx.
 ~~kAaf
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25
FOREIGN.

Austrniia-L-tfers per each kaf aanes, 22 cents Newspapers per each ounees
 2 rrnta.
 China-L=ttrrs rr each hsf auncs. 10
 e-"ts Newspapers. per esrh. ] crn's. R-lRiUm Letters pei, -earh h,'f ounce,
 srrn.s Newspapers. Prr ssch { ounces, -.pnts r gs} E4eD M a tt}s f4E
 R.rm,da-I.Pfters, per each half oInes,
 10 cents. Newspapers. per each. !
 e+nts.
 Brryil-I.rtfsrs. per each half ounce, IS c.rt. Newspapers per e,ch. 2 cs1fs. (,eotrsI Anerica-Lstters. p~r essh half
 ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
 2 nunr.s. , cents
 Cuba-f~ttprs. per esrh half 'sunre, 10
 c.n's Newspapers. p-r each. 2eriIts.
 per each hat ouncs.
 |: rsnts N w,paprrs. per nseh. 4rrnss.
 Frsnce-L-ttrrs per each one third Of an ,uncr. 10 cents. Newspapers. pef escI, J cents t'j.lA
 c .-msn ktntss- Letters. per aseh half. on.c... 7 6"n-s N.w.papers. per zach, 1 ounce. 4 ce"ts
 Uri.rt K,ngdom ..t Grras Britain sed i,e- land -4l staTs. per each halt s"n'scs,, s.x c.p... N-uspsp"r per 4runc's. thrss rrh's.
 per eHrh haif ounce. l5 crn;s. Newspapers. per each taae olncrs. nine ernfs.r ..i,, .-ft., I'sly y-I.-tte,s pr each hslf ounce. tea cents. Nrwspaprrs, Prr essb feunounces { c..rts 1Js v l-ffs tFA.+A fffz Jsma'ca-L-ttrr-, p'r each hslf ounce:. ln cents. Newspapers. DIT, each. tws. cs'lits. -iHAa7n Nyf sttprs. per~sch half aanca. tsns r~nts. Newspapers. per each. 3 cents. Letters. per zach half Oincs |. lU eprts Newspapers. per each. 2cssfs.s swiizsrlsns-.Let,-rs.a per each hslt sUnr-. 70 crnts Newspapers. per esca Cuncrs { crats
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25

nR T R DvO'T graAHatn nf If r. saB Medical ruilrge. P iladrlphis. author of srveral valuable works. can h. consult pi on all dis-as..s of the Sexual or Urinary O gans. (whirh h- .,as nude an esp.,ria study ri'h"r in rnaie nr frmrf.'. no uIat'a' frtm what cause Urivinatinp or of how h.ng se.nding 4 prartic- of :sn yrnrs enshL.s him to treat d's-asrs with siIr"esa Cures eua,antred Charges rras.'"ahlr Those at dsfanrp can forward letter d. c,ibing svmpt"ns snd enclosing stamp f" prepay p"s'age.
 wS, nd for th" GUInE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 c.nts.
 J. B. DYOT'F, NJ. D., Ph, sician and Suru-nn ir4 Duan- Street New York City, New York.
 jan3l-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF 20 STAGE.
DOMESTIC.

T.-tters, 10 all, parts ef the Unit~S States :. cen,s each hsHonpc- "s fraction,
 L.rttrrs, drop ar local. I cent eacs dali ounce Or fraction .,. -
 Misc-llAnrons mail matter fli,nit-d to4 lbs:l 2 cents each 2 0uncrs 0r fraction. ~.
 Bspks (limrtrd to lbs. 2 c-nts each q ounces 0s frncti0n. e as09W
 Nr~snrpers. sards. rsc (sae list in Post Cffie-) limited tn { he ceni each 2, ounces Or fFscfIsn
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-25

I Hb"2 2n1 diSr0Mnf Yi2l 6e mnnae on aicg"iy,. 7Htrs 70 2nP1rHNnfS nn OIkp2.s nx,-- chaStMg La1ye gU0nIIItes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-21

only refer 10 her happy mood, ns II WeIe'
alossarilyD did remain surrepliiOusly At
am up town boarding house all night
caused by the singular Wishes Of u WINE
man, IN the morning, very early ~ lhH
morning, Miss liurney lGfi, While leaving
slie discovered That u Mrs, Campbell conduct
cd a millinery establishment directly IN
her way In passing out She saw such 'Ilp'
blngsn bows, buckles ana oven bonnnls
CHANGING around sh0 saw nobodyi ana gnp-
hing up all she could got her hand on she
vanished. After MIS-, Campbell discovered
her loss she notified the authorities, ana lh1
willy Blood was after Miss liurney' Ana " N
lust like Blood you know, for " WASN'T u
half dozen hours before Miss liurnoy ana
that nice white man were surrounded by
Blood and polked on 10 jail, l'lsh No. ! for
blood,
Now for nsh No.2i Monday, evening Just
about tie hour when
"Tho shades Of might were falling 1sll
man very much In want ola suit Of clothes,
In which was included boots, stepped lnlh
Sanger Bros, for the same, aud there lo'lld
but one clerk, the balance having wllhdThWh
fol "linsh,n ON application tho hull was
brought forth, nnd In he jumped Now Tor
the boots. ''rhat pair won't do Have you
not some othcIs?' aud the accommodating
clerk ran up tho grand central staircase 10
the wholesale department, 10 pick oul somo-
thing little more 10 tho gontlomnnb ihncy'
But the gentleman below didn't walt for the
return Of anything better up stairs, ana
snatchlng up the boots first shown hlmi ana
already inside Of the clothing, lac Sits out
with much smoothness, and-now for Blood
again. A few hours, ana Blood homes up 10
tho deft gentleman Of the clothes ANA the
boots, and worries him Jailward' Fish No. =
for Blood.
Now for Fish No. ~ Yesterday morning
Fosters was tho scene of II gambling row, u
chnlrwas hurtllcd through henlrand nknllo
drawn. The ubiquitous Blood was ON mana,
and gathered the two devils In the twink
ling Of your eye ana ncttod them up before
a Corobcrus of the law, who put one In the
oclS-up and bonded one until to-day we
call this llrst.rnle work for one officer ana rs
long ny Captain Blood IL n member OF the
constnbular STAFF Of the city, we may expect
the duties of his ofilCe 10 be exercised WIN
Intelligence, promptncss aud true grit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-21
Nnngir IlrOs.

Upon the removal Of this, one of the most
prosperous firms In the South, TO their new
palace of trade on Elm street, their superb
stock has been classified and placed within
definite limits, under the supervision of II
clerical corps, selected by the chiefs OF the
house for their tact, Judgment and gentle
manly polish
The department comprising dress goods
has AT It's head Mr. q. Meyer, formerly of NE
Crescent City, II mos, nllahlo and capable
gentleman. Mr.. j, Bloch controls lhe. shoe
department undcrstandingly and ngroenbly.
The fancy goods and notions are presided
over by the attentive and obllglng Mr. a. j.
Roscnilcld. Mr.. Alex. llcxlcr formerly of
Cleveland, Ohio, In the Wholesale WOODEN ana
staple department Is \ gentleman of many
years experience as salesman In one Of the
leading wholesale concerns of the North and
his successful management of his "division"
here Is glowing commentary upon MS
DraCtccd judgement ana skill.
The orderly and rarely tasteful manner
with which the gents furnishing goods are
arranged and classified is due 10 the uSsidui-
ty and Intelligence of MIR. Ben Loeb, one of
the firms very best lleutcnants. The gents
clothing department Is n careful ana we'll
arranged Department. under Mr.. lSadOrc
IIeXtcr. The shoes and boots with Mr.. Dan
Borhardt are inultlessly in shape and are IN
hrst-rate hands. The accomplished Mr.. Sey-
more Myers rcgns over the raining cash with
II cashiers lightning glance and accuracyS
and Mr.. j. Il. Wolf, ms book-kesper, Is the
right gentleman on the right tripod, Master
Lafayette Kahn, the dime and dollars mcrcu-
ry, Is polite and prompt, and If he Is pony
ISL In size, he's good for his Inches.