davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

The genial bu, cheeky drummer
Is lifting up bis much used v"rc.
IN an entirely new branch of his
calling. Indignant that The trav-
cling salesman of Cnnuecticnt ia,
instance, should be compelled b,
the authorities of Texas to cum.
down with an enormous license te.
Tor the privilege OF displaying In,
wares and wiDking at the hotel
girls in that far.uff land of the ir :.
and home of the brave, the con.
mercial travellers are indulyipg in
that iniiiatory enterprise which
precedes all American reforms
national convention. This great
national display of assorted sam
pies OF chin music is located a.,
Baltimore, and its object, as sta
ted by the president, is to secure
passage of a law oy Curg ress
abrogating State laws which i'm
pose tax on members of their
calling. Whatever may be though,
IN regard to the Justice OF th.i,
claim, there can be no two opin
ions as to their ability to pre- sen,
1t 10 good shape. We believe III.
drummer never has appeared ia
che role of lobbyist at Washing
ton yet, but it he should think il,
necessary to d, so in advocacy 81
the passage OF this me sure ".
take pleasure in pr dieting thar l.,
will prove no SLOUGH at The bus,
ness. A Committee OF a drzen
able bodied disciples OF The sam.
case ought to be able to couvinr.
the most refractory b DIV oi men
to be found outside of an insane.
asylum.-PhiIa. Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
1853.
I.|arper's Young People.
An ILLUSTRATED EgESLT--f5 PAGES.
SUITED TO BoYs AND GIRLS
OF FROM SIXTEEN YEARS
OF AGE.
Vol. Nv commences Nov. z. 1852
Vol. Nv. commences Nov. =. 1852

The Young People has been from The first
successful beyond auticipation.-N. Y. Even
ing Post
II has distinct purpose. to which IL stead
liz adhereS-ihat, namely, Of supplanting
the vicious papers for the Young with pa.
per more s'tre ciive rs well IA m re Who'll e
some Boston Jnurn,l.
For neainess. elegance OF en- raving, and
contents generally il is uns urpassrd by ans
publication Of the kind vet brought 10 cus
hotioe -Pittsbu-g Gaz-tte.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

III II" Cncuit Cour' for Wortrsl,:
equity sit'rug i" Eqn"y

ME ri CT Of this till is 10 procure a
stttlrmrut o. the business irlttInn,
tx',t'"g h tseen the complainant amt
the i,'. uGa I. a. partners gtoSiug "ui
oi the contract OF partnership x"cutcd
t. then. on tac first day o. September,
1873 which cont. act the hili alleges
c utin"td down TO ar abnu4 the - II
day Ut Novrmher. IN the year 1882
whrn The drie"dant. from Sum- cAu>r
US nu~u IT, the c"upi ,Inaut r.tu>rd "a
whici, rai1 ayr rmeur 9as xecuted III
rutllcm'e each party takn il cop. a.a
,o c4py 81 tiie complainant beng lis
\ nn nat the cGinpiain at enc Il
rl,r,d the agree meat at an ,uH. and
Ak Il Tor settlement q. the partnership
hu-ine>s whicn va. T fused 10y IA. d.
icnaant
Tue b,l al>u alleges 'hat The c"sn
ulainaut aud i,.icrbamr were 'qr tiy Ia
.rrcs'eJ il he l,-> mi ptuti at Ihr
pattu, r,hlp .ntriprs,' 'hr II" eudr,t 10
tulbirh the g"nds anu thc cumI IL ant
10 do The nav, llpg ah1 sutictin. aud to
M X. the eai.s nni cnllrcti,n~ and to,
The d f,ndan' Is lnd htrd {" TIE COM
,,liuant on ac.H'nnf 4 -.id p'r'"et>hir
Tn., H.r.r, {. p"-.ll Edws,o 2.
Powell, Jams Z. Sni'", EV.f"'t ".
II. Smnh. l. nu.l w. II b. nag att
rhuA Butt G, residents ~ WI
~ at NJ l.,,,.
49,. cach mi. ht-d - .aii I.,'nrr>hIp -
Il, prd ~ he tai, witch >g,d drh,s the
.ri. udnn, Is tempting 80 collect con
ray ." s.sd agreement.
r. "ui prs.s 'of the .ppolu'nrGt OF
a ,ec.Ivrr To take chifx OF tlt II .'is.
a"ronbf>, no'e>, papers aud n"hlrs h
lrngtng 10 >1Id partnership. @nd ih"t ~
account aud Settlement may be- taken
thereof and drsp"s of unier the dI-
,eci,on ui th,s Count, aud that The de-
ttn1sn, be ordered 20 produce, his copy
u SAID c"uitact and that an inju"ciinu
na, i.sur against the defendant aud the
.brvr nan ed deniors OF SAID partnership,
e, Joining aud restraining them aud each
Ol tbrtn, nom th'eTuuehullHR WIN luc
partnership affairs. aud directing tn
cunpiainsut aud d.fendan, to ,urn over
10 The receiver all uoits, balls. ffrc'>.
accounts, books ond monies. and ais"
tba, The debtors above uamed pay to tb'
SAID receiver nhatever sums Il mnucy
they may respectively owe said partoer-
>hip
Il Is 'hcreupon ordered by tn Count
thus. I'll" eighth ia, al December, Ia the
ye,, 1882. that the compl ,ins"r eau
u copy f tii- ofd', i"s 'her VIII IN
nt ire, AMI suhs'ahc" OF The bill 10 -b'
iusrii.h IA sotne newspaper pubIl>hrh ~
NuIcesir, couB'y once week tor four
>urc ss,vr We. lis brfur- m" ii s. nsy 81
+ brua,, ~ the yea, 1888, giving no
iirr to ID, hef, ndsnt. thr SAM '"n :.
ID upniy, aud warning b. 10 app a. /"
ih,s CUT. ~ person or 10y snic"or "n
or b-'m" ,h. tnird MaDdsy OF May, il
he yea, 1883 Ia show cau>c, II any he
has why a decree shall .ot pass as
prayed.
+ K. WILSON
True copy. Trst:
Dr941 1T MATTHEW'S elk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
THOSE dreary columns of figures

THOSE dreary columns of figures
that are sent out by the various
departments at Washington are
ordinarily cherries enough, bnt
It is encouraging TO learn from
the statistics OF the Treasury De-
partment that our exports OF mer-
chandise in October last were So
27S, Ill in excess of imports, -
better showing BY nearly million
and a quarter dollars than that Of
October 1881. October last, in
deed, seems TO have drfined III.
gradual return of the balarcp of
trade In our favor, for although
both the four months si,,ii the 10
months ending with the 3lst ii
that montb~snow heavy excess
Jfts over exports, while The
responding period of last year
showed the very reverse, the gain
that of more than million in tx.
cess OF exports as compared with
the month OF Octuber 1881 which
closed u highly successful -xpnr.
ting period, indicates an imp,ov-
ed condition of trade. A heavy
excess of exports is a sure index
OF Plentiful crops at home. .
course the present influx OF gnln
and silver consequent upon bal
ance of trade strongly in our inv"4
cannot continue indefinitely, tor
the familiar automatic law by
which the flow of the precious
metals is regulated must sooner or
later turn the tide in the oppu>iu
direction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
THE IND PLHDENT.

TIE INDEPENDENT needs only to be b.,tar
known to add 10 its alrr"dv large list ii
friends. II has been puhlshrd for thiriy-
five ye,rs and has acquire world wide
reputation as the best religious aud li,er ~
newspaper
THB INDEPENDENT is not deuominational
Its cresd and f,ld are brua der than IN, sect .
As Christian journal lis aim Is To siren 9Th
en- and exierd Evnng' lcal religion and Ia
defend it against thu attacks Of Mnieiial>m
Atheism, aud u belief 1t i, :ree % approve
or crlIcise in anS OF the demon n,Iious
~ hats yer I believes is designed 10 advance
ar hiuder tue progress vi the GOSPEL oi
Christ
In rivi, aud political aif ;rs TIE lEDEHFN-
DENT will contend tor sound ideas sud prtu
c,,l-s IL fought ag inst Il very and The
iniyuilons ), stem OF the Olrii Ia Com .,aliuit,
II is now fishuus against Norm ni-u. Ii
believes in the reform OF The civil seisive
and lift in the purlh, ~ IN of politics nnd
IN cheaper postage Auc will maintain those
principles which The lag hest ethics aud b, 81
intelligence requires
TaE INDEPENDENT is dese ned Ia suit ali
.a.,es a,d wanl> We provide week.. sinri. :
b, the b. :! III grzi,r wri-ss, poems 10, lin
.,aGiu. poets IT America aud Engi I'd wt
liI,i ..ubushr., IN America tina, ~uh : lt>
poem, ard dor "iErv<. Mhl '""a '-Peci Il
lot Iu>tiIc. ION etsI q" ia - i ~ j e'tr,.
-du "tiunsl .hii''>orlIt,l 81 = iei.i'iic al
iicI.s We uuIui-h Win - other ri, dIc..,
,;.ts n en- w, pa i'tl~ "'Icrs tr chIa'r.
lie nos, en.in'u' "'i'e's BE ides me rd'
toIinls her" are '~cnIl Nv" dI.,.nct lie
lr,Ita,rnis edited %, t"rnt. two SPECIALISTS
vii 81, include lnhnc,i Rr.earch S.ritar,
Legal F,ne Arts Music ScIrhce, Pehbies,
Prlsoualiiie Ministerial Ii. g,s:tr. hymn
4 4 kk..
ligious i,i,llg.,c Missions SI,iu School
News ~ lhr " ok. Fiururc G'm.ner,e. H.
surauce Store Puzzlr- 5, lecti.ns, aud
agriculture 3. Pages ia ala
W. wis recon- IA itI KEY Jre h Cock :
cel-b, ai.d Is, SION VI, uda, L,ctui,s whi. b
Viii begin in January. Nj. Cuok has j!st
returned from TWO wears tip I"uui 'hc
would, and his lectures Inls Iute. wall ut
tract greater aiteutlOn tnan evct.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

True copy. Test:
Dr941 r MATTHEWS Ok.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

The President wIihbnhis -, !.
dorseUent of the Postmaster Gen
erals recommendation al a pus,,
telegraph, and in this We think
ne is wise. There are very f.. \
things in this Country that pr,
vate enterprise can not d. br,,.,
than the government. Brenus.
the Post Office Department j.
self-sustaining, there are penpl,
ready to jump to ,he conclusion,
that the telegraph system could
De equally we'll managed. Bn,
the government does not own
the railroads that carry the bnlk
OF the mails. 1t it did, and I'M.
dertook to manage them. its dehcien
cies would be apparent very soon. BE.
sides. it hires its work done cheaper
than the public, and if railroad com.
panies did business for tn, public as
cheap as it does for the government,
they could not live. Furthermore, the
romptness with which mails are de-
h,ered is due to railroad management
The government has no capital invest
ed, and if it were required to pay on
the capital invested in railroads in pro-
portion to the service received the
Post Office Department would not be
self sustaining. = Cincinnati Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
TERMS.
Harper's Young Peopla u,
Per Year POstagePr. paid % ~

StHGLg NUMBERS. Four Gents each
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three
Cents
The Volumes Of IIarper's Young Penpls
for 1881 and 1882. handsomely bonnd ia
Illuminated Clo'h. will he sert by mail. D,-s-
fSae prepaid on receipt % 50 90 each. Clr-
err for Young Pope for 1892, IS cents. Post
age l3 cents additional.
Remitiauces should be made nv P ost lice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid hArcs Of
less.
Newspaper are not to copy this advertise
mest without the express order of HARpEa &
BRoTHERs.
Address HARPER Z BROTHERS.
New oh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

and at Alamos he has 800 National
GUARDS under arms, with two Cat ig
guns. He has 4c0o stands of Remington
guns, with large quantities of ammuni-
tion. Gen. Carlo and Gen. Ortez have
been for long time abusing each other
through the press of Mexico, and there
L. terrible feeling existing which will
ultimately end in a duel or general
revolution in sonora
kansas wheat crop.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 21.-In the pro-
crossing wheat belts of Kansas a much
larger yield is shown than was antici-
pated; an average Of "a bushels per acre
is being produced.
The Garaeld Family TRAVELLING.
kALAMAzoo, Mich, Aug. 2l-Grandma
Garfield. Gen. Garfeld's oldest son, and
sister of Mrs. Lucretia Garfield passed
here this morning ON the Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern railroad. Mrs. Gar
field Is on her way to visit her son at
jamestown. Mich. Grandma bears the
journey remarkably we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

$50 AN AcRE.-Says the Nanaimo
Free Press b. WinRate l. Co., of CAL
ifornia, have purchased from MIR. Joseph
Westwood and Mrs. Fanny Westwood
600 acres of what is known as the West
wood estate, in the valley of the Mill
stream. situated between the South
Wellington property and that of Messrs.
Sabiston d Horne. The purchase price
is $160, 900, and embraces the land and
minerals in the entire COO acres. with the
exception that Messrs. Westwood retain
the surface right to 80 acres. The pur-
chasers have prospected the ground, run
levels to the sslt water, and made
sOundings in this harbor in the vicinity
Of Carpenters wharf. 1t is understood
that Messrs. Wingate 4 Co. will at once
proceed to open up and develop the val
liable property they have just acquired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

the wind, Franz Josef land is pretty
easily accessible. The rescned parfy
report that during the winter at Cape
Flora snow drifted 10 such hight that
1t completely buried their hut. Not
wlthstanding this the Thermometer in
side the hut WAS for considerable time
az zero. while outside spirits of winter
were frozen III the bulb at 40 below.
The Hope would have effected the res
cue OF Eiras crew sooner had she not
during July struck a sunken reef while
sailing along the coast off Nova Zembla.
where she remained over twenty-four
hours, leaking heavily. Her keel and
!uddef post were damaged and repairs
q nad to be made before she proceeded.
PekT SAID, Aug. Y.-Fifty of the cap
tured Egyptian sc,,iisrs ~. be sonducf-
ed to Alexandria. The native quarter
OF Fort Said ia almost entirely deserted.
Capt. Fairfax has been appointed COM
mandant of the town. French. Russian
and Dutch dispatch boats are arriving.
The transport CATALONIA has been re-
fiOated.
1t is rumored that DeLesseps is seri-
ousiy ill.
Fehmy has been arrested in native
quarters.
Some Indian troops have arrived at
Tinsad.
Germany Taking q Hand.
BERLN, Aug. 21.-The German gun
boat Cycl0ps will be dispatched to the
Mediterranean ON SATURDAY..
Smallpox IN Africa.
CAPETowN, Aug. 2l.-Smallpox is
spreading here in an alarming manner.
The mortality is great.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

The WRECKED BAnK.-A Shoalwater
Bay correspondent writes OF the bark
Harvest Home, lost there a few IN Onths
ago, rs follows: ''The wreck is high up
on the beach, the tide leaving it far in
land at low water, and js not especially
interesting except perhaps as an evi-
dence of the tremendous power that
could tend to drive SO large bulk of tim
Der, ETC., so far up the beach. It was
evidently An old craft, the iron sockets.
rings. eyebOlts, all show evidence of long
use, the masts are not standing, having
been cut away except the foremast,
which like many men was ''rotten at the
hearts" the outside was fair to look
upon, but the larger part of the inside
was perfectly rOtton. took my fingers
and picked out a handful Of it, it must
have broken short off when she struck
the sands. No lives were lost, and the
cargo itself was mostly saved, and final.
ly reached its destination, Puget sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

BLOWING UP TREES WITH DYNAMITE

BLOwING UP TREES WITH DYNAMITE
c. p. Markle & Sons, at Markleton,
SOmerset County, Pa, have a pulp man.
ufactory. consuming spruce and heEa-
lock timber. Their operations are large.
and instead of practicing the slow meth
cd of chOpping down trees and saving
them up, in order to get the wood into
the pulp mill, they blow them to splin-
ters with dynamite. An eye witness
thus describes the process: "a fine
large spruce was selected. and hole was
driven in about 10 inches, the chips were
removed, and dynamite cartridge was
inserted. The dynamite comes in sticks,
like a candle, and resembles moist brown
sug.r. A fuse was attached, and the
men sought place of safety. In few
seconds there was a mighty roar, ard
the great tree was lifted up in the air
about 10 feet, and then with swOop
and crash it came to the earth, splin-
tered half way mp the trunk. Dynamite
is not cheap bat, taking into consider
alton the time, labor. wear and tear of
tools saved. is not ~ expensive as might
be supposed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

ak.n ioRx, Aug. 2l.-GeO. Rookie
Ss Wilson or Sullivan to fight
ns 20 $500 . side within 800
q New Orleans in October or
Snhss. He expresees contempt for
- p1Rilisfio ahii,tia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22
new ENGLAND HOTEL.
ARLINGTON HOUSE

AHlIWGuVU nUUSe
ARRIVAIS
HKHall, Blakely JECohn, Portland
HMParker. .Olympi TWYokum, Tacoma
TWane, ,Snohomish Hartley, Snohomsh
WHLlewellyn, N Y HAParke.N Y
AJLachmau,SE BSMillerNwf TOvnd
MraF FWMead Tow dS McC Clure, wf&dhild
MrsJ WShanklin az Xortland
ohdn, sacramento MCGUIRE, Newoastl
GGroeent, MilwauF Anthony, VirgCity
MrsJJHayne, PortldH CSkinner, ,SF
GTMyers, Portland
Babies dresses, all kinds, at Clayton
Bros.
DR.. Miller charges nothing for enlarg-
ing the chest. jl3-1m
Gentlemen, 60 t. Clayton Bros. for
shirts Of all kinds.
Second hand goods bought and sold
BY L. L. Bales, Colman's row, on Front
otreet. msO-0
Storage at Bales'a j8tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-senator John A.
Logan. who has been spending . few
days at his old home in southern I'LL
nois, will leave this city this evening,
sccompanied BY Nrs. Logan, for Santa
F., New Mexico, for few weeks rest
and recreation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

MAasHYrEI.D. Mass, Au0. Y.-Lnes on
the hotel burned this morning vas $7S.-
COO; insured. Some Of the boardeSs
barely escaped. Many Of the inmates
Of the hotel were obliged to Jump from
the upper part Of the building to the
ground. Several children were reecocd
With difficulty. In the ofioe quite .
number VI watches and valuable dia-
monds belonging TO guests were lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

WAsHTNoroN, Aug. 2.-The following
telegram was received today by the
Commissioners of Indian Affairs:
PINx RID0E AoKNCY, Aug. O.-Red
Cloud and hostiles have been completely
squclched. He refused TO como to the
Office yesterday and hear your warrant
for his arrest. He is now on parole.
The Chief of Indian police Is responsible
for his conduct.
tSigned) McGnLIcuDpY, Agent.
The Indian Bureau received COM
munication to-day from MesoalerO
Agency, stating that one OF viCt0ria's
principal warriors, Who left the agency
in 1879 with Victoria, has been captured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

CHIcA0o, Aug. 2l.--At q meeting Of
the State Executive Committee of the
Illinois Dealers and Brewers' Associa-
ton this afternoon, the action of West
ern distillers at u recent meeting here,
in passing a reeolution favoring An or
derly Sabbath and high license to crush
disreputablo saloons, and deprecating
the bringing Of the liquor question into
politics, was discussed. A cot Of savage
resolutions were passed. making per-
sonal attack ON II. b. Miller, author of
the resolution, and President Of the Dis
till0rN' Association.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

TvcAoN, Aug. Y.-The seaRe going
into Globe yesterday vAs jumped BY
road agents and Y. Hall, messenRer, vas
killed. Tho treasure box. containing
over e6fOO. Vua taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

or q Co. of San Francisco. and A.P.
Powell and James McCudder of Vallejo.
Cal. e'N'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

LAREDo, Tex, Aug. 2l.-A sudden rise
last night in the Rio Grande River car
ried away part Of the International aud
Great Northern Railroad, and the Mex
icaR National bridge, preventing trains
communicating with Mexico for several
days, though the damage is not neces-
sarily detrimental To traffic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22
Route OF Travel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. d. Information
has been received here Of q contem-
plated trip through the United States by
the Marquis of Lorne and Princess
Louisa and their suite. The disting-
uished party do not intend to visit this
country. but will pass through, en- route
to British Columbia. They will cross
the line at Detroit, and going thence
to Chicago and Omaha and via the Pa
cific Railroad to San Francisco. Ar
rangements are being made for the
transfer Of their baggage and their per-
sonal travelling effects through the Uni
ted States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

KAxaAs CRY, Aug. 21.-As threshing
WoRresses in the central part Of Kansas,
vnere most Of the wheat of the State is
naaed, q larger yield il shown than was
anneipated by the State Board of Agri-
culture. Twenty reports received
esse from farmers in Clay, Saline, JET
!ssooo, Ellsworth, Rice, Russell, Barton,
1ilA kileys and Shayton counties run
nun Is to 10 buahels per acre, and show
e average Of q. The general average
ms part Of the State Ii estimated Mt
ooahels, and some few counties will
na 70 y. a. was the case in 1878.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Secretary
of the Treasury ordered Surgeon Murray
TO Memphis, to take charge Of the Ma
rinc Hospital for yellow fever patients,
at Brownsville, on request Of the Gov
ernOr of Texas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

l1oY, August 2l.-The strike Of Co
soss operatives il virtually over. When
- mill gates were opened this morn
y soe largest number of strikers that
saW yet applied for work doeked in.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

W1.AMoroN, Aug. 2l.-SurReon Gen.
A hamilton to-day received q tele-
Ifom Brownsville, dated August
= follews: Thirty-two new cases
Y fsves and three deatha' -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22
Pemnsylvamla strikers.

WnxEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 21.-Hreaker
boys at the Warrior Run colliery struck
for an advance Of 10 per cent. Carpen-
ters and blacksmiths are occupying the
places of the strikers. The rock miners
on strike at the Stanton shaft were al
lowed an advance Of 10 per cent, aud
returned to work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

NV Yolx, August 21.-NininR stocks
cp!i. Robinson Consolidated, &l.S6 ;
~. 49, Line. Nos. and 8, at ~ and q ;
H1e Chief, 20 TO E; Stormont, 81 ;
we!, Las; and Chrysolits, $2.G.
- he the day, q, 800 shares.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-22

Having this day purchased the interest
of O. p. Anderson In the drug store known
as the City Drug Store. the patronage Of
the old firm ia solicited. AL accounts due
the late firm will be paid to me, and all
claims against said firm will be paid by
me.
GARDNER KELLOGG.
Dated July 18th. 1889. jyl8H
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

Caldwell-Fort Sill mail line. He is
man about thirty-two years old,
sandy complexion, about five feet
eight inches high, weighs one hun
dred and sixty pounds, has large
blue eyes, long hair, and whiskers.
A telegram from the Marshal at
Caldwell, ordering the arrest of Ed.
Derusha, on suspicion of completely
in the Stevens murder, was received
Thursday morning. We understand
that the officers at Reno suspected
Derusha soon after the remains were
brought in. When Mr.. Hawkins
arrived be expressed the same opin-
ion, based on Derusha's behavior.
Alex Beals, Of Wichita, arrived
Thursday. He will take charge of
Campbell & Dorsey's outfit and pro-
ceed to Fort Worth, to which point
Stevens had started.
Mr.. E. M. Hawkins, of Wichita,
representing Campbell & Dorsey
arrived Wednesday. 1t was his in
ter sion to take Stevens body back
with him, but it was found that this
could not be done without a casket,
to procure which Mr.. Hawkins
started to Caldwell Thursday morn
ing. AS soon as the casket arrives
the remains will be shipped to his
relatives Mr.. Hawkins, acting for
his firm, offers a reward of $500 foI
the capture, dead or alive, of jim
Morgan, the villain who committed
the cowardly murder.