davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30

~ ,Sn Der Susen6 nidt bersebrt,
I'M gllter ni6t entbebrt." glierenr 8raui
turirt I'M g9inter fptpobI ipie i'm Som.
mer. Gs eiebt beinabe 9liemanben,
benz cine sriinbIide Sur nit 9iierens
&ruut ieben SriibIins ni6t gut tbun
tpdrbe. 99er basIelbe in trodner 5orm
ni6t subereiten fam, mag nur Die fliiis
iiSe antpenben. Die 8irfunB 1T bies
ieIbe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
Gatarrb Scs 1tnterleibs .

GtedcuSe, ibmerjenOe Grreeun8 Der llrin.
9aiia9en, frnntbotte GntIeerrn9en tperoen Gu
rirt bon "Buchupaiba. 81 bel Gpotbttern.
8orausbejabIt bel eTpreb Sl.25; 6 tiir S..
Z. S, WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30

"wells' Health" or6btes Seilnittel Der Gror
fiir Smpotenj Wla8erteit 9eihIebtIide Sbpd'
DE II. |. 10. ST. bel apOibetern; 8oransbe'
iabLt bei GEpreb. Sl.25: 6 fur So. L. S.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
Stirb nid,t i'm 6aufe.

Gra9e bel apotbstem al fur "Rough on
Rats" SO pertreibt Ratten. Wiuie, @nnjeH.
9dfer, lln8e3iefer, 6lie9en, gmeiien, Snietten.
Is Sts. per Bor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
Souls S9mibt,
Seutibsr
Mcs9cr s Snrffm.atbcr
GsNar Strabe, IL. @arb.

Sd made beionOers Sarauf aufmrrtiam, oab
i'd i'm StGn0e bin
Se6en SaS friide ~ iir tie
;u lieiern; 9ebsr.. Bologna. uuo ausgejeidnets
Srantfurter &iirfte cine SpCjialitdt 6leiib
eoer Sorte tdgIid friit. SO Iabet freunli6it
gum Seinhe elm eouis . tmiot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
QSiffeSbdrrc.

SeI DVtllYG SUlltlpuhpeHt wv
Scranton Republican" Iast: ,,Gs
i6sint, bab feline beiOnSere Spppiitipn
gesen cine g9ieberipabI bon Sbomas
9roSerid, Ses ee8enipdrtiSen Snbabers,
fir Otappr bon gSiltesbarre rorlie9t.
Gr pirS pisasi6t Der 8iirsersSan
iein. gr mar elm gutter 0tOppr. Sein
amtIibes 8crbaIten tpirb ibn tpieoerers
irdblen."
-Sobn SinsbouIe, Subsn;immer.
mann Der 9. II. $. 3e6e 30. 3, ipuroe
AM SamltaS bon beIaOenen Spblenfars
ren iiberfabrsn. Dem llngIiidIi6en
tpurSen bsiOe Sube unO 9nbdeI Sers
queti6t, 70 Sab iie ab8enOmmen perSen
mubten.
-Serr u. StuBbad, 9erauSsebcr
ber ,,9wsrne County Xpreb," ibeint
ii6 cine StelIung jest ioipeit 9eli9ert
su baben un6 IieB am ppri9en 6reitae
ieine SamiIie bon 9ltlantic Gitp biers
her fommeu. g8ir piini9en ibm beiten
GrfoI8.
- 2ast cure @pbnunscn nummers
i:en! IS 1T cine 8equerlIi6tcit fir
tie SrieitrdBer mo fir cub ielbit bel
!tbIieierun9 bon 9pitiadm.
- Wcrrjman Spencer, elm tleines
G;6bnIein bon gSilliam &. Spencer,
feI porige 8o6e in elmer 8ehel nit
t,6encem @a6cr mS ipart 70 i6limm
rerbriibt, Seb ct SamitaS gla4mIttaS
itarb.
- Srob 6es paiiioen Niperitanbes
unIeres Stabtratbes iperScn ipir ieBt
bod cine 4apiermtble biaber bcfoms
men.
g9aHer Srtben, @afer biibeu,
Sben, mten gSaherlein:
lSiro' es nur nit gSein getrieben,
Dib6t' aud i6 Elm Wtdblrao iein.
Der pOrItebenbe Srnteriprub 1T elm
Iebr alter uno beute nidt mebr gang
SutreifenO, felt Ii6 86niS 8ambrinuS
bic gYelt erobert. Das iiebt man td9s
lid BEL 8eorge 2pbmann, behen
oor;iisIider 8eritenioft bon alien &ens
nern nit 0te6t seprieIen tpirN.
- Gert6tweiIe DsrIautst, baB nit
Scm 9lbi6Iub Der ieBisen Suiipn bic
SlubI6iifabrt mad gtontieote 9dnSIi6
eingeitelt iperSen foil. Ber Dampfer
eifDroert bic Sabrt anbertbaIb Stuns
ben, per Giisnbabu filnbebn 0tinuten.
- Sn ben bieIsen 9idiOn 8lrten
nia man cine Satterie Sur gr;eusun9
pDn eIettriIbem 2i6te einrid,ten man
ifridt aud bon elmer Grlerd dtuns bes
squares, wsm Die ginri9hns fertis
iii.
- 6oISenbe Serren iinO Dem goIt'
B, partemsnt ;ur Seitdtisun9 ais Brief
triBer cmpfObIen norNen: Surrp 3.
6 mrtri9bt, Sobn 8. 8riiiitb, 9ltram
81. 6racs SsraeI .. Gong 9lntcn
Souer, Gbtparb Catherine dnO 9tufuS
Sennstt.
- 9uussnI6pG6r, 9htipsisn, glbjsbruus
uib Gbulids erieru pbnt gIrSt ssbtilt. Shrtbt
II gen gbbanblunl, nit Stiiblub Sptitr
SriefmarIsn. an 8prlb's Disptriary WtbieaI
gIipriatipn, SuTaIe, q. y.
- 9apib Grams, 65 Sabre alt unS
in 8insston ipobnbait, bseinB am Wlitt.
nod gIbenb Selbitmoro, inoem er i'd,
brsi 9iitOIsni6die III ben Otunb bets
brohte. gpanS lebte einiam uno ALIEN
in elmer tleinen 0iitte unS senob ben
Ruf elm SpnoerIinS su iein. gSenn
er bieS mar. 70 bIieb er ii6 peni9iten9
fonicquent, beun in eiuem binterlahenen
Sdreiben pertDt CT ausSriidlib aIlC
reIisiDien Seremonien Dor peer bel iei'
mem SeSrabniic; CT babe ais eli
9Itbeiit SeIebt mo iterbe ais ipI9er
er perlahe bieie tprumii6e 8eIt, un
ni6t LANCER ais SettIer Icbsn 5u mill
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
@edllcI. 0aiiaae. Teuer 9e6ens Weri. Geidldft

VIM. r. ExieSe1,
@abltrt 1882 gpsnus SCRANTON, pa.
SO e6itI II
S6iffs6sne 9arbnuna ir
Sci ab SrmiteIf
tin
N9tntur penn Mutual 8rih
Be a
an
aan in has Sdrdrrfnb rnfbagtner
titpdfs prtn in tiryfr 8rh ttcrst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30
Gamb6el[ 0ans.

SHHsYVNW SWWUE
424 2adaipanna Gbenue, Scranton.
Jtinit @bishfs, @tinr, granbiss uns
frilHts alt uue Eager INNER an 9aHb. @uit
GisaIrtn zine SpniaIitdt.
Q. galtntint II. SSbut's Cglsparf, q. 81
alt am 3apf.
Warmt unb FaItt Sptiitn ~ itbtr Belt.
20 Inoretp Campbell.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-30

mtb Gtt9en e c 3 er.
RdnSel an slrpetit. @eeiriu Seritepfuna,
Sbrcr;eu ini topf nit eiuem eumpfen @etibi
M o,n,ertcpie. Shmer;en inter ben Coulter
dT,ttru, Auigetriebcniein nad BENT GiieH, NIT
Ftu,illiuI aeaen ieee tSrperlidpe cher seiiiise
5bit ateit, rtiitareS temperament, tribe tins
NINA nit rem beioHeereH Sefllble, tr9ene
Ire Stlie9enbeit reraeiien ;ii bahen, Wliiet8'
cit. g3isre, 9erStlcpten, Yuntte eer zen au9en,
,ci5s Saut iiterbalipt &cpiihmerSeH pberbalb
81 ted5ttu IulcS, nnriibiger S6iat nit bedus'
ii5sneeH Granmeii, fart seidrbter llriH uuS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
now supported by Il, we find like result.
There are l3, 900 operatives three savings
banks with S., 000, 900 deposits, and 1928

j ueIe hTt lo,VVSVlstIhttN tuIeel bNvlnRS
banks with s., 900 900 deposits, and Is, 72s
depositors. 90 n n Y ! II
Manchester, England, corresponds with
these two cities In It's occupations more
nearly than any other. Let us contrast the
condition Of its people: Manchester, with
population OF 81 ,50S, has in It's various
Savings.banks 81, 43i, l4O or SGSS3, S72 a
city three md half times as large MS Low.
ell and Lawrence, and less than one-hali
The amount Of deposits in It's savings inst.
tutions. III "a
Thenumber oipcrsons who received relief
as poor In tho State OF Massachusetts, has
decreased about 10 per cent since the
Democratic days Of 1856. A late number
Of the Boston Trarslier says:
Fifteen years ago visit to those dis.
tricts In any, OF the cities Of the Common.
wealth that are occupied rs homes by the
working classes revealed poverty and want
In marked contrast with their present posi-.
ton. Then the children with bare feet,
and half covered with ragged garments,
looked half starved, as they really were.
But to-day, the visitor TO the samc district
will find them comfortably clothed and
shod, and having cheerful look that gives
the most unmfstakablc evidence that hun.
ger Is n stranger to them. The decrease In
pauperism Is therefore largely due TO the
remuneration received ny Tue working
ciasseA.
Mr.. Turner speaks Of children Of tender
ago being put to work in the factories Of
New England. What are the facts? Why
tnat 'hey nave only one cniiu uhder Six
teen to twelve adults.working with them,
while In England they have one child TO
o,ory four oJ,I,o Ard IN, Mr Tr-ror
-
seems 70 prefer the state oi tiilhss III Eng
land.
One would suppose that il free trade was
,bo ror,noI condition NJ nation. ,nd u q,
NV nv ', e ., " '' INV = =
was thelr Dest anu Wisest Poiicy' that our
Canada neighbors would not have re.
nounced II after having 30 long maintained
sro,, o,ooo roIo,;ors viii, Er,l,rd AM
ou.. .'oIo 'euo W" :. nN
YET they nave fehouhced III anu INC re
mier in late address to Parliament con-
graduates tho people OF tho Dominion ON
a. I,,nn,, ,,s,,,,. ~ .,,o .ho,.o nu,o
luz '''Pps ieeu'' " o .n"nso' . ' ''''
course Of ms addrcss nc siiu
| Visit my section OF the Dominion; put
yourself in communication with n farmer,
especially in the different towns where
manufacturing industries have been estab.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
I.IlsfIy AhSWcrcd. I
ROsnY'S Rock. July q ISIS:

Editors Intelllgencer.
Please permit me TO ask you, for the in
formation Of your renders, why the Jews
are not allowed to be real estate owners in
the United States or elsewhere on the
globe? Yours respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
FURNITURE. CARPETS, 40.
HEADQuARTER For
FURNITURE | | L
Furniture !; s; IL $:S5

n Our New Patterns arc now
In, embracing Mo9yETThs,
IYELvETS. BRUSSELS, ia.
VuI HUlOlPESTRY and lNGRAIN8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
ISAITINTORE.M MD.

rTHE HANNAH MORE ACADENI,
Il near Baltimore, for Girls, noted for he4lht:l
ness, careful training, thorough instruction and M
influences OF n Christian home The nei. .Ts
will begin Sept Goth. Rev. ARTHUR J. RlCAA
D., ReIsterstjwp, Md, LylaFn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
d. NJ. HOWELL.

Mr.. Howell is under very great error
in regard to the Jews. They have just the
same right 10 acquire and hold any species
OF property, real estate included, in the
United States, rs any other class Of citi.
zens. They have the same right in En-.
gland, if we mistake not, and VIC think
also in France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
FlEMALE SCHOOL AT - :
The Z. he National Capi,,,

Nr. and Nrs. Vim. D. CABELL will orc,
School At tho National Capital. a seIHeTin ia.
HHa DsE sShc9l for ISpns Ladies on iSt m
AZ mE ntC,dS, N fskkrfuEAhER In he buSs
on Fourteenth ktrcot Mr.. and Mrs. C.flnn Slta
asiMed by 4 complete cors OF Master ~. saG
facility VIII bc afforded 10 students IN a ~ M
classes, while tho preparatory deps,ttner, ny
cclve most thorough attention. VI h.
Tho modern languages Will iorm , ,,,.,
the Principal. i7lf MILAN Is eT r,nrml tNs
apr26DswGw llli II. ST. n, W.. ws.SiSStsELl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
,ONELEss BREAKFAST BACON. 3
r 1EBlG's EXTRACT OF MEAT
TO CONSTRUCTORS.

Bids will be received until Wednesday, August
the Third Presbyterian Church. Of Wheeling VIVA.
The building I, located between Thirty.eIghth and
Thlrty.ninth streets on Jacob street. The Commit.
tee reserve the right TO reject any or all bids
B!d, received by ThoS. DEiGSAN, Committee,
" Is Jacob street. RI 81 /, ri 'f u s otr
iyo6 1est-Ir.. r.as4s ~ fT ~. III. 1fLaFl|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
MARRIED..

B0WLtN-MiLLER-On Tuesday evening, July
Is, 1852, at the Chapl!ne Street n. Z Church, BY
Rev. Geo. E. IIite, Mr. DASFoRD l.. Bowus and
Miss JENNIE Z. MILLER, both OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE p,I1,n..a !
,s; fass ,ss 81, a e A q '... tert
ficulty. ven furniahed IASorstor, -. saenr
collection Of minerals and inysrtx6s,t.. , Ma,Aa
Eseng study OF Natural H1snce. E,,t a.. W We
epA ~. For catalogue. terms. Ia s Sa efsai
= ,s'NIfJ AXLxA Z pIIIFrprIn uaNi:G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
MARIETTA CALLRGE.

Location In "a beautiful town In Southern, OhS
a. the Mouth Of the Muskingum river. In srUrs
full operation iortyseyen years. Two ronnts Il
study In College OF four years each Identical eICS
as TO Greek Expenses moderate. Over 5000 MI
umes In Its Libraries. recent beQuest ha. ID.
creased the number Of Scholarships. The TrIan.
tory Department fits students for each Of The Coe;e
courses Fall term begins Sept :. Marietta, O. III,
q iy3 ss's.l l. ". ANDREWS pn-idsnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

F0R &sALE-FIRE PROOF SAFE.
y :, Hsll's Make: and ainod new. One ONCE desi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26

DOR SALE-STEAM AND WATER
II MILL, WITH TWO RUN OF BURRs-Attached
arc forty (iOl acres OF No. farming land, with
dwelling house Of six rooms; barn. with stAbllng fl
twenty (ao) head Of honcs and cattle; tenement
house and all necessary outbulldinss such as sprng
house, corn cribs, smoke house and wagon sheds;
also ne orchard. consisting Of apple, pear. peach
and plum trees, gnperlnes and raspbcnies. Stu.
ated about nInstg miles from Bellairc, Ohio, on
the Il. & o. Railroad, and on the waters Of Nc.
Mcchen'screck. Apply to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
! WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

NINE departments OF study; tex, took,Ir-ti.,
AT COST: calendar arranged 10 mi ts,nSaasa
renses for one year from Sis 10 SSl ncaS4s,Ss y
liberal, thorough. Fall term beSIns SIITrTss9S
I; ISL; Attendance last year ifvr, 3 caan,i. !
Nest Viryinia and from States and Ter,i, ss
Number Oh students larger than ot ten Year M
,sssForcatalogues and other information AMI, !.
town, Vest Va, FIel7' ~ : Vs. aosfs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

STAUNT0E, VIRGINIA.
Opens September 10th. lSSa One Of the Fin.
Schools for Young Ladies' In the United s.atA
Surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. H.,
pills from eighteen States. Terms amOns the ID,
In the Union. Hoard, Washing, English COust,
Latin. French. German, instrumental Nus!c. &c,
for Scholastic year from September 10 luue, sea-.
For Catalogues write TO
hEv. WM. A. HARRIS. D. D., prcs't,
= iy3.NXHAH. - y sIanninn Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
GCH0OL OF ART.

SoHIlo'toL. OF :. ART. !
3 All persons who desire instruction. !, r
Hand and Model Drawing, Water COlo,in, ~ ~
Painting. and China Painting, are ,eous., w.
to call at the School Of Art over W, II pissi
hart 4 Bros China Store, 1915 Market ,,, r.s
between 0 o'clock and IL O'Clock , ~
from o'clock to o'clock \. ".
KS l.. NlN0S, Master
Late Student Of the South Kensiprton !.
= Gallery, London, England. III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-26
Mr.. 4. N. Turner'S last Tnrin Article. (
In his last article Mr.. Turner asks lis
No totio,,;np ,uost;o, :. sitl 20 litfA

&; NJ. Z. NJ. runner. Law. Tnrln Article. 4
y In His last article Mr.. Turner nsks ia
the following question
n In your reply to the Clarksbury Eeus
Son ..rhe Matter OF Taxes, you say, s"All
/ that me iarlner pays ~ we way o. tailli
nr;rss ho recsivea for i,is nroinc,s thromeI,
I the dlyersilcation OF labor" May / ask
who pays The enhanced price? Is ! not
ne peis 'i., My aie enRasea ~ liie over.
,nent. md Whose WAVES Won claim are n.
creased by protective tariff? Buff they
\ have 70 pay increased prices for farm pro.
aue' ~ anu M evettnlng que lney pa! nov
them? nj II ,he 3sTm U Se,s nj lila money
back from somebody else, how Is that any
i .beli.h y Me protected tnduarita
Va In noting this question Of Mr. Turner,
we ieel tempted TO cite him TO an elemen'
tary work on political economy by Proi
Thompson, oil the Pennsylvania University,
I'm which he asks the following question;
WHO tins consumer Is that Is neither q
! producer as well, nor directly dependent
upon the prosperity OF other people who
are producers, Is hard to say" Mr.. Turner
5 assumes that somebody must be cheated
.fby protectlon-that there must necessarily
beso poor consumer at the last end Of
tile row who pays for It, and who Is in
fjurcd, lot who will be benefited. Hc docs
snot see how the farmer and artisan can
( grow up side by side and interchange their
commodities and both be benefited. This
ito him involves an absurdity. He wants
i both TO trade with all the world without re-
gard to each other; to buy in the cheapest
markets whatever they have to buy, and
isell in the dearest markets whatever they
\ have to sell.
AS respects the farmer who has no artisan
4 nlong side Of him, he has but one market
Y 70 sell In or buy in, and that is n market
& away: from home. And as respects the
4 artisan Who exists by virtue OF protection,
she is not likely to DO found along side Of
Z tho farmer under a condition Of free
trade.
Society is supposed to DO an aggregate Of
= individuals who have something to tx.
4 change. It is law Of political economy,
q that the closer producers OF every kind can
i BIO brought together the less their losses
will be by intermediate charges. And yet
I the time was when American cotton could
D DO taken to Europe and manufactured into
4 sheetings and calicoes, and brought back
I and sold to the American farmer at less
prices than he could buy the American
I made goods. Was that an enviable con.
EDITION OF affairs. In the year 1916
4 calicoes british made) sold in this
country at from IS cents 10
rs cents per yard. Wheat sold at the same
time in the interior OF the great wheat pro.
4 ;ducing State OF New York at from % 10 a
cents per bushel. Nails British made)
& sold in those, DAYS at lei cents per pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
STREET SETTINGS.
ASK your grocers for Delmonico flour.

ASK your grocers for Delmonico flour.
spring tobacco is all the go in Texas.
tt is the best chew made. What? Sprins
lea and butter-milk on ice at the Glen
Lea saloon. '''A
Merchants will find the best lunch in
town at the Office.
Order box of Spring tobacco and be con
Inc othce spreads the finest lunch in
town. Everything that is in the market.
BE sure to see Mr.. Woolen's toucbiny and
night. -''"'' 10
Everything in the grocery line for family.
use, such as staple and fancy groceries. Mt
Caperan Il Bonds. wv
The majority of the congressional con.
yention will vote to patronize Caneran 6
Bond for fine groceries.
Tendency to weakness and premature de.
gay are prevented by the use of Lemps
extra export Bottled Beer.
Freeman,s old photograph gallery is now
leased by Mr.. McCown The finest and
most artistic pictures taken. Prices reasona-
II you are going to New York or Wash
lngton, get an excursion ticket via the Ohio
" Mississippi railway, and you will save
money.
Where 0, where is it? What's that. good
whisky, beer and wine? Why, at the Par.
lor saloon, ON Lamar street, between Main
and Elm streets, you bet.
Mr.. j. W. Wetsell has started n new
transfer line. Prompt calls made to any
part OF the city for any depot Leave or.
ders at st. George hotel.
refreshing are the looks of the place and
so rejuvenating and cooling the drinks that
one can get at 1.-The Office saloon. which
Is under the management of the genial
Billy Shea. e''"'
Gained furniture recaned equal to new.
Furniture vanished and oiled. Trunks re-
paired Delivery free. A postal will re.
ceive quick attention. Potter, 1853 Elm
street.
The Rendrebrook house, Colorado, Tex.
as, has thrown open its doors to the travel
ing pubic. 10 commercial men, special
inducements in the way of large and com
modious sample.rooms, elegant sleepine
apartments, and a cuisine uneq ualled are
offered, Mr. Stratton, the polite and at
tentive manager understands the wants of
the boys, and is giving them the best ac-
commodations TO be had in northwest
Texas. Stop with him.
l.. Caperan's saloon, No. 600 Main street,
has Just been refitted, the bar removed to
the front of 1.-The room, with tables and
chairs, which renders it one of the coolest
and most comfortable houses in the whole
city. He furnishes the incest imported
wines, and everything else in pro-
portion. lce.cold Lemp's beer always
on tap. Wines and liquors for sale
by the bottle. All liquors guaranteed pure.
Don't forget Caperan's. The popular
George Helfenstine is the manager, and a
better fellow cannot be found in the city.
lunch every morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
,RENaTHENING AND REGULATING

their second presentation of the celebrated
dramaiizatlon of Tennyson's beautiful
poem Enoch Arden. The attendance was
not near so large as the merits of the per.
iormance demanded. However, this diff
cult dramatization was performed i'm man.
ner 10 catch the ears Of the patrons of the
stage; As on the former occasion Mr.. T. q.
Woolien, as Enoch Arden, and that incom.
parable histronic artist, Mr.. John Lawson.
as Phillip Ray, and the charming
Misses Carrie Mansfield and Cora
Linn, excelled themselves even
and elected the repeated encores
oil the house on their magnificent acting.
This dramatization of Enoch Arden was
unusually au fait, and the citizens through.
out Its presentation testified their appre-
citation Of the same by continuous ex-
pressions of approval. 1t is hoped
that the Dallas Dramatic Club
VIII not stop with this single effort, but con-
tinue to give US something to break the
Of the hours, as they have so far
certainly afforded us the most recherche
we could have hoped for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
Gravy as u Bed Hug.

Yesterday morning Deputy City Marshal
Ed Cornwall noticed youth of some four
teen summers perambulating the suburbs
OF East Dallas, hatless, coatless and bare !.
footed, with his pants, blue cottonade
rolled mp as high as possible. There's an
other crank" remarked the Off
Ger as he started toward the
object. What are you looking
ior?' querried the officer, IL am looking
for some peanuts planted here last year.
replied the young man, but they didn't
pan out much" This settled il and the
officer lodged him in the station-house, and
reported the case to Judge Burke, of the
county court, who will have him sent to
tDe poor farm for save keeping. He said that
ms name was John Ivy and that he came
here from Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

l.. f. Curtis, Ieweler, corner OF Main and
Poydras streets. Repairing fine watches a
speciality.
Just received fine assortment Of new
corner of Main and Poydras streets.
Go and see Curtis and get one of those
new fob chains and charms-an elegant as.
sortment at the new jewelry store, corner
Of Main and Poydras streets.
The finest stock of spectacles and eye
glasses in the city at corner Of Main and
Poydras streets.
Bangle rings-all sizes and prices, at the
new jewelry store, corner of Main and Poy-
dras streets.