davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments Of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city 10 points all over the country
where no supplies are kept Wood has falleu IN
price since fair weather has come upon u.s. The
following are revised quotations.
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-lndian nation, 80 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel
WooD-0ak hickory and ash, e3 % 10 80 rs
per cord. Sawed stove wood Ia retailing AZ the
| rates Of 81 so 10 90 per cord.
CEARCoAIr-65 cents per barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
REUNION.

The Association of Ex-COnfederate Missou-
rians Will Hold its Annual Reunion at
Sherman, Texas, on tho 10th aud 18th Of
August, 1889.
All ex-Confederate Missouri soldiers now
living in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Indian Territoyr are invited to attend, and
all ex. Confederate soldiers who participated
in the battle of Oak Hill, Missouri,
are honorary members of our association
and solicited to be present and participate
in the celebration of the 21st anniversary
of that memorable occasion.
SPECIAL RATES
will be given over all railroads. Those COM
ing over the Missouri Pacific and branches
will pay full fare coming to Denison from
the north and return on the certificate Of
the secretary of the association by paying
one cent per mile fare. Persons coming
over all roads in the state of Texas will pay
three cents per mile going and coming. En-
quire for round trip tickets, or two tickets,
one to Sherman and one to return on, to
prevent confusion and perhaps delay at
Sherman. This is same rate given last year
over the roads in Texas.
d. A. WILLIAMS,
Sec'v. Association ex.Confederate Mis-
sourianS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
QUEENS WARE.

BETTER stocks of queensware for the whole
sale trade are now being kept by dealers In this
city than ever before The importations from
other countries have increased until Dallas has
sailing city in this line of goods. Selections are
made with great care and sorted specially for this
market. The wares are packed In small crates
for the convenience of small dealers Prices
here are guaranteed as low as in any other city
in the country. The following are the ruling
prices for Il few articles in this line.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to S75,
Tumblers. Csc, TO S1.00.
Stoneware, per zoos gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H.. 81 U.s. G. H., $780, G. 8. cas-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Tnfea has N no ufne bIfsomon been heavy
offering N chickens On i1ll marked, aud prices
p 1 ~ ' AZ a @o,s ~ soo c d@ ",mS
bfns good figure for gll that arc flesh, While
choice country butler sells readily Parties here
madO arrangements early IN the season 10 buy
, e homo ds ss c Ud' u" a" sbppIm@ s,ppes
Quotations are ~ follows
TO-bAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIoxEns-We quote al % OV per dozen; iur.
keys, 60W7bo
ko0s-l5c per dozen,
burTxB--Northern. 250Ds0c. Texas, i5dD2p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

-.~nf. he ---..r crrtral herot ~ III kir1s 0.
-------r furr--es. rar~iares &C.. ift11 wtict
- fl.1Is.-r r. their supr'IleA he follCE-
irIr a. rulr-E rIrIrel herE
ro-DAT's cuC1l-Icr
u~.~-s-Ffrr 49,. - r. rET ca
p~rrrrs-c ne z nd rr'flrE. ~. 80 ~ =
-. $3.50 a. rI1s sr-ln1F. -. fI.I-lti q
1iss ~ fl5,s - 4. 49,. -, e. {.
- - 't-rrfrs, fl75ezf p.l-f1-- Er<lnu
49, =, ttrss u a1r rsE1n( sEeID-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
FISH AND eAAE

THr rre-rharIis u dis citJ sre yell E1lI.i-o
\. -. 80 ri-ee-rf there h q tirnlie1 1emn11
- fIsf frrrn SINE q ne tgrns On ~ r-r9e1s
f1rIf De sales ere rene-allT eo-11r1 - -
r-uap- car1s a rrf q senscl An1 o1A,-t ne
fIr-rIrerref frurr Ire r1E-tel-
To-nar's oro1ATIcEs-
rr~u-peA rheerhead ard trCuL DC -
,.-l-r--r - rnarrer Sc sra1ht UncHeral. -
srfrieIals Eei4l 1ce1n hiEnE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

THU " II6 OF NIIfB. III : :
Instead of spending all her stamps for
nobby hats, silks. ribbons, laces, etc., keeps
house all the time to guard against Indi-
gestion, Languor, Loss of Appetite, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, Dropsy In
termittent, Remittent and Congestive Fe-
vers, Constipation and Epilepsy. Splendid
wife, that! Five boxes 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

For Sheriff
In this issue Mr.. w. II. W. Smith an
nounces himself as a candidate Tor the
office of sheriff of Dallas county at the conf 1i
inc November election. Mr.. Smith is well
known to the citizens of this city and coun,,
ty as good citizen, brave, efficient aud
courteous officer, having served for some
time mast as deputy sheriff of this county,
and should the people see MT 70 elect LIAM
he will no doubt serve them faithfully.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Rs.toration of Appetite.

A physician writes in regard TO one OF his
patients: 1.-THE effect ofCompound Oxygen
vas to give him an appetite. Within three
days from his first inhalation he was oblig-
ed to get bis dinner two hours before the
oenn sent free. Doctors Starkey 4 Palen,
iiC9 and iii Girard street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
nnaa

-rns shipments M days from lhisol,y continue
Increasing daily until now nearly ~ nyltll
fessa Ia supplied from Dallas Dealers here
that ali country merchants who handle drugs
iook for no other market Special attention J!
3 died W quotations below, which are revised
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

In Ayers Ague Cure we have positive
disorder. and one entirely free from qui
nine, arsenic, or other injurious drugs; ~
is the chemical and medicinal triumph OF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Tng attention Of farmers Is called 70 The prices
of barley In this city. and a. tbs V one o. VIC
most prolific crops ~ all the cereals ~ Texas,
aud always brings good price, would y not PC
well for them 10 cultivate II more largely III the
iituro9
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

stimulants of some kind are as necessary
as bread in our climate. The best known
tonic is ne Celebrated Home Sanative Cor
Dial, which is no quack medicine or secret
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

All leading physicians throughout the
south and west prescribe the Home Sana-
tive Cordial" and recommend 1t as the
best tonic slimulant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

VEbv notf Good news ought to be told,
and Il is good news that Hunts Remedy
nas cured lie worst of kidney diseases. and
can 10 it again and again. There are album
.dant tes.iir malls 10 this fact Mr.. Joshua
Tuthll, ot saginaw, Michigan, was cured
OF Dli GIT disease; Mr.. John Hunt, OF
Providence, of dropsy, when death seemed
imminent; Mr.. S. G. Mason, of Providence,
of rheumatism, which crippled him; ana q
host of others of similar diseases which
threatened dissolution. And what Hunts
remedy has done. twill still do. 1t is the
great kidney and liver medicine of the age.
Tell out the good news to all.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

The most remarkable increase during wy ~ it o,
ION manufactures. the former having risen
from i.5So,UO TO 4,lG0,0O0 tons, or nearly treDled
in ten years. AS for cotton goods the con,
s,,wntion Of raw fibre In the United States rose
from 5sO. COO 900 TO 9ll,O0O,0OQ pQunds-that Is,
from Ii 10 Is pounds per inhabitant.
While recording such gigantic stride II will
not do to ignore one importast feature in
which you have gone back, namely, shipping
the figures for all tonnage (high seas and inter-
nal waters being as follows:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
COTTON.

THrrK are no developments in spot cotton,
either In this country or Europe. Pnces are
not changed from yesterday. IL VIII be noticed
fhst the sales are light aHd the receipts sui
ii-l,,e- f-niess a corner Il made In August cot
Ton there will not probably ee any msleilal al
vance IN the staple soon me rnagnincent pf0s-
pects all over the cotton districts oi WI
pose. and while prices WIN no doubt be reinu-
IIerntire 10 The plantcr speculat0rs msy mshig-
ulate TIE markets in Their own inleresis ana ~
vance i shove - actual value 70 spinners. In
this cifr the market "a nominal AZ f0noNA =
Good mi1dllng-
1loaInt .-,.ss.s :. ..'-''- ioa
rfrict ~ lnioolng- - ts
Low Uid1llnE -
Cool OrIIunrT ................ .-.....- .--.- "
fros Ei1-on Z COS usual style rnless IN.
der rery exceptional clrCuInstancts, The market
IN ne suru1nn always erperlences some i'm
prnrement IN prices upon ire lowest rats
fDuched IN ne spring There j nothing elthef
rurI|rlsInf or unexpected fhercfore. IN the pres
<-'t 'rr~n-d rnorerient erceut that Il has come
4 l1ffIe Euoncr than usual-the upshof Of which
VI - thar The lneTliahie reaction win also Be
sssrs.Pos9ns5 ~ Iss gfs I. s,s,s en- 1
l. frrrllT ''shorf" for July ani August There
n sIso more les iHlp0rt.ni uncovered iutereE
n ITsrgool c91sistlng party = lear Who
80 r11rlcan futures arEirst sursi lrnports or.
- ITrre s1ld cunlrEet cotton agallst rrades BE-
To- lou rl11il1E Henee y ~ tasse,o-e. tn.i
49, 4 4 10 cnDurt ~ sDeculsi1rt vho have
.1If rofIon thlT hare nct 90 - de.lye-L this
..-'I ~ rrfr9rurrt tw1 months 10 doutf
-. 81 - rr.rrrIrrI 20 EIt1zied have covered
go -I-I~- ~ n nay - here ar ulherI sll
1--I---~I = ~ fIInI ne -ullls 10 1rs A. rrrs-
80 lE~~r1Irrr' ne rrHles s1.r1tle - ozrl1ra-
- - I-.rIrrl|.I rrEr FORE rrIrtE IN frrllIer
- - ,~1I-r1r Ifs rlE1 unc er1erE h
81. ~. II ftIrrz 4 ne silrre-. - y ns
49, ~~'r ~ - ne rn1rfer nlnre g vile t1s
,17zsis szs1.I =. - -. 49, -, -' e =, =.
- 1870 v rlr-r1 ~ 1Per.- -. - =
1 49, 49, lI-~rrrTIrnrzE E1t rrwxr1
- 4 pie sss-E 1<t,I = p11l11f,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Buchupai ba.''
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinar diseases. 81.
Druggists. Depot, Geo. I. Atkins, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
AVA, Ills, January a. 1Ss1.-CARTER MEDrN1cE

AVA, Ills, january "a, IooI.-CAKTEK MEDINIOL
Co.: -
Gents.-Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by return mail one bot
tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance Carriers Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle of Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested by me
and several Of my friends, among whom l
distributed them, and in every instance
headache, they are the medicine-seek not
10 improve lbem-they are perfect.
AUGr WILL, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale ~ Williams, Tolliver d Walker,
Druggists. alias. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Millions of
1pllarS



The national debt, amounting to $l,65OOO0 w
should not be deducted from the above sllce
most Of it is held by Americans, and the SANE
may be said of municipal or other local deots.
ITniil the publication Of the census report ior
1850. snail not have an exact official statement
of the various items of wealth. but in the mean an
tance rs approximately correct-that Is, within
a margin OF per cent. either way, Ihere s Gun
be no doubt that the influx Of Immigrants from pm
20 NJ nnblc Wealth; but it is no less certain
that such ci a rapid rise Of population has kept
down the ratio of wealth per inhabltant ana
hence the increase per head in the decaue anu
ing 1889 has been less than In 'ne pfeoeuns
It may be interesting to observe that dne
growth Of wealth in the decade Just endeu
would be sufficient to buy up the whole Auslilal
empire, or TO pay for the aggregate value OF
Italy, Holland and Belgium. Nevertheless t ne
average of wealth per inhabitaht is Tess Win
you than in Great Britain or France aS SHOWN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
In Rock.

William Burk, cook at the Grand
Windsor, charged by. several OF his fellow
work1nen with trying to "snake" their
clothes, was arrested yesterday and lodged
in the station house to await hearing be-
fore Justice of the peace
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

mus Per in
Wealth. habitant,
limited States. .-.. $40 770, 100000 5000
United Kingdom. ttio0' 00VOVo i6' g
France .......... h1AO,ODOOOO lUio
AS regfrds he tens mat make up your
wealth, 7 b. comparatively er 10 trace tnelr
growu .a ffs, on .ls is, railways: :. me ne
miller ll- gyst OF t.'lNlFH .#' lheieaseu a."
Railway
Capital, capital per
Mile outlay. inhabitan[
1850 9I2I 1902 0N0lO sl3
1860 ............5..u 1,l2l,, 0O0Ol 81
1SsI arT1 5,205,DGt0O lUl
Not only is the ailway capital at present three
times as much per head as it was in 1851, but "
has served in prodgous manner 10 develop
your agricultural resources and enhance the
value of your farms and lands Inc lncreaselh
been over S5,O0U,0O0 weekly, or very little shGr
of sl 900 600 aday, deducting sundays
IL is perhaps more in agriculture than in any,
thing else that one can realize the unprecedented
rise Of industry in the United States IN one single
generation, which appears by comparing me
returns for 1850 with those Of 1919, ..
1910 1850.
Acres, tillage $3.50. HsoO,ooe no. l49ey "
Snine Of ali crops sac 100000 1895 oOo Ol
Value of all CATTLE. wv
Thus. while population has only treb!ed, the
growth OF agricultural interests mas been hVe
fold: and whether we regard the value OF crops
or OF cattle. the ratio per inhabitant Is almost
double what Ii was forty years ago.
Manufactures have risen five fold in value
since 1850 but as the protective tariff gives al
artificial Increase in th6>price of iron, coal ant
manufactured goods, have not here SO safe
guide 10 follow, viz; po.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

THE grain market in Chicago to-day seemed
10 favor the bulls. September wheat sold on
first call at 9s cents. renamed rather steady un.
iii late I'm the day. when better feeling obtained
and Il closed at 99ll. Corn for August opened
at 76 cents the market was remarkably steady
during tne day, closing at 761{ three-quaIters OF
a cent above the day before, FOR september de-
livery n sold in the morning at AZ, but Ad-
vanced little on third call and closed at 75z,
thTee-fourths Of a cent since the last sales yes
ter1ay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Tons. Per 100 inhab-
itauts TINS.

The foregoing tables suffice 20 show as IN a
a,Ird e-eye view, the marvellous growth OF the
United States in less than half century. iOr the
esoch Of progress can hardly be said 70 nave
cornmenced before the middle OF the decane,
ssbich ended with $50. Were TO olcupy more
space II would be well TO point out how power
fiflly the homestead law and the land grants 70
railway com panies promoted the deyel0pment
ruhiic wealth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

TIE San Francisco Post estimates this year
California wheat yield at llj6OOJ tons, or 81
So. o o busheE.
Kent1cEy. whose usual crop OF winter wheat
ranges from 6O00OJ0 20 ll.00OO0 bushels ths
wear has harvested fully - OO0Oo0 bushels.
The stocks Of wheat In California July l. lss2
v..rs , - GA oentals against 12,44l27s July
lssl and IS 1g1. 20 January J. ls58 the STOCKS
flour were 1la.32f barrels, against l5339-July ],
ISL the stock Of barley lo2, 4l6 centals, against
5g5 O2s last year. ,....
n, ID Z iark Informed us yesterday that be Ind
not vet threshed a crop Of grain that the owner
iid ilof have TO buy more sacks 20 bold his grain
than he had calcuia fed on. He says the quality
N fbe wheat IL exceIlent and he finds very Little
shriveled grain Red Bluff Cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

GRAIN AVID bEtAutIItft.
The receipts Of wheat in this city to-oay were
better than usual but the greater amounts were
taken hv the fnillers. Oats wete hot as ifeely
oiTere1 On the streets nud all that came up 70 a
standard quality brought from ~ 70 g cenis
Car lots are offered 81 a les tsufe ihan the
srrne c-ade brings on The streets. but TINS staie
~ afT.rs cannot last long. Either street prices
VII decline o. car lots from other loc1iiles VII
niranee The general oIini9l el.lertAl,lea ~
fsrrn- IL that the oats crop VII I'll ~ stort q
M rrr,estrfians 81 dealers and Dist ne arr Fals
win gradualiy deertnse, ana thnt y tieIs
ehorn BE- q change In rfices Nlll
- f1r better figures 20 az tnere
IS beer ven llrtie new com ff--td On ne usI-
NJ All ffai has been sod has 1TQngnt eiEniy.
ee~fs erserf one car thaf va eutlrely 10 ereen
II fs--n. even for q sho-i tine Irlces 81 toe
s,rests io-dsy are not msterisi;y cbansea ana
are Is follOEE
To-Dar-e oU0Ik11oEs.
urra--choIcs. % medium. &c l0E graoe.
- Fla.-arus 81 70 7oc-
aTr-Fu ace
$500 srr5-i.St ee-nan riilst 1-7s.
09~s-r5 10 sc for spring :, % - ior fAAf II
- Z r.1rf1 sf1Ifiunal- 80.
o. Co., V e KsHsss. m srets. S.H % lcs
N ss.ss1Es s.o. 81 Mus 5se N s'o-s s.dfs
rsors-rsproz OF Nh = f'1grs; III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

THE prices for grain on the exchange to-day,
in car lots were as follows: Wheat, 3 @959l0
as per quality and grade; Nicaragua wheat 65Ce
~ OATS, for fall rust-p proof, in sacks, 4g@4l1s;
spring. 34@3g in bulk cents lower. Old corn
IN ear, $50 49, shelled, in sacks, Le5@l.0S new,
7Od75 Barley, 50@5j. Rye, Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

n. Buying. selling. Buying s alg
Chic. EK. HatPerek y Louis s@S psrs :
Galvespyu I PArak Houston.k Parpk
Erchanee, al points \ toxd discount Sterling
eight Al IS France Sos To- MarkEi p.
uerican halves. .<Octs Mexican auartersl5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

We give place 10 tho following letter one "
many OF like tenor which are received at this Of
fee almost daily, and which we publish 10 snow
that the efforts of the proprietors OF the HERALD
commercial paper in the state are not unappre-
ciaied. II is only necessary 10 say that the HER
AID penetrates every county and district in the
state and circulates largely IN the territories,
west as well as the Indian Territory and Arkau-
sas IN ali ot which it is regarded as authority for
market reports and In all commercial matters:
ROUND Rock, TEXAS, July 81. loo2-GESTLE-
MIN Please send us your Daily from now un-
I'll January ], 1883. We have lust looked over a
copy of your paper at the telegraph Office and
fail TO find your terms. We win pay your agent
when he calls or remit you the amount OF bill
on receipt You give market and grain rep rus
so much better than any other paper in the state
WIEss Il TRIGGs
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
- . 49,
STILL AT WORK,
Religious Services in the Woods and Tents
at Brandywine summit.

| Especial correspondence of the Gazette
BhANDYwGNE SUMMIT, August 24.-We
finished our WORK last night about $50,
feeling that we had at least made some pro-
gress In the work of the Lord
This morning everything looks bright
we had a prayer meeting at $50, which
seemed to give us a good send off toward
the Heavenly Canaan. Preaching at the
stand as usual at IL O'Clock Rev. g. Cum
mings held forth In his usual way, which
seems to be so much in spirit with the Holy
spirit. His text was "Then shall thy light
break forth as the morning and thine health
snail spring forth speedily and thy righteous
ness shall go before thee the glory of the
Lord shall be in thy reward. Then shalt
thou call and the Lord shall answer thou
shalt cry and he shall say, here am"
can merely notice the DISCOURSE 1t was
nicely divided, and after a brief introduce
tory he took up each item of the text as
they came in order. He showed how we
might have the spiritual light of God TO
break forth as the morning. His prescrip-
tion, which we must take that our health
might spring forth speedily, was certainly
both grand, interesting and spiritual.
While the speaker showed how our right
cousness shall go before us, it was in words
so plain that all could understand. His
illustrations to his hearers, how the Lord
shall be III their reward, was eloquent, dis
tinct and easily understood. When the
brother reached his fifth head, "Then shalt
thou call and the Lord shall answer" he
seemed to be lifted and carried away by the
spirit that was In the thought that the Lord
shall say, "Here am"
The eoquence that is within the reach of
human learning is often sublime, but when
each word of rhetoric is touched with the
Holy Spirit, it seems to give it a still greater
force.
Jacob Sharp gave all of us surprise this
morning by entering st. Paul circle. David
and Jonathan were once more together.
Elder McCond gave them the 1.3O meeting
in Siloma tent. The meeting was com
menccd on time and conducted in the
usual way, starting with the spirit and keep
ing it all the way through to the end.
We hope some good may be gathered
from IT,.
While ] am writing ! hear the strong,
shrill voice of the Rev. Adam Single, who
is preaching to congregation of attentive
listeners, from Matt. Xxx, %. A. Il.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
Why We Smile.

The ever popular Barlow, Wilson g. Co.,
minstrels, will appear at the Opera House
Saturday night. They gave an entertainment
in Scranton Monday night, and the Times
speaks as follows of {: A large audience
greeted Barlow, Wilson 81 Co.'s mammoth
minstrels. The temperature of the Aead-
emy was excessively warm, but the audience
did not seem to mind it in the least, and
laughed and enjoyed themselves for two
hours and half. The vocal and instrument
tai music of the first part was excellent,
and Barlow, Cal. Wagner and Luke School
craft made themselves acceptable on the
ends. The ''gags" were mostly new, the
antiques" being conspicuous for their alb
sence. Milt Barlow's aged negro specialties
were excellent and Schoolcraft and Goes
kept the audience in good humor. The
inimitable George Wilson needs no praise
at our hands, as he is an old time Scranton
fayorite. The entertainment closed with
a laughable burlesque opera, entitled
"Cranky Patients"
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
LABOR NOTES.

The Amalgamated lodges decided at
Pittsburg, Pa, last night TO abandon the
Saturday parade and have picnic instead.
At Yesterdays meeting Of window glass
manufacturers at Pittsburg, Pa. the volume
OF business was reported TO be little below
that of this time last year, but It was
believed that there will be a boom In the
trade this fall If the iron strike ends.
It is reported that Brown, Bonnell s. CO.
OF Youngstown, Ohio, who have about 100
furnaces and employ 5000 men, have sent
agents East and West in quest of nom
unionists. They will neither sign the scale
nor pay more than last years wages.
Three boat loads of Italians arrived yes
terday at Boston, Mass, to replace the
striking longshoremen at South Boston.
During the day three ofthe strikers attacked
A. Goodrich, an employe of the Cunard
Company, at South Boston, and beat him
severely.
general break occurred yesterday
among the Harmony Mills, Cohoes, N. Y,
"stay-outs," 43 more weavers starting their
looms. The leaders admit their defeat and
will not interfere with those who wish to re-
sumo work A mass meeting will be held
tomorrow night, at which resolution to
that effect will be adopted and the long
strike will be declared ended.