davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
About Advertising-s

AoOut Au'eftiSlng.-Some people adj
vertise resular] they Hkcit fuditpro6table
and continue it. Others have tred it and
given it up as failure Some have never
tried it, but are going TO d 50 some time or
other, and Others are firm in their in tention
never to advertise at all. Those vbo have
given it up ASA failure, should ask themselves
il they have given il fair trial, witbroference
to the styleofadrertisiag the ground covered,
and the periodofti occupied for ,on. fisher.
men pull up their hooks and depart lust as
the fish are beginning to bite. Tbo.s who
who are going to advertise asoms time or
other should 90 out fbusines ,l,or,tber.
they ara not fit for it, Tie h,t n ,,,sir in
tent ~ the matter shows that tbev b.lieve
advertising a good tliag for their 5u,i,e,.. vet
they ~Ii'olly neglect it. ofthoa rho 'birk
they will never advertise. it has - saw
that they viii be likely beforeIo ., y ah.ngo
either their principles of their bp.i.. ! NH The
party Who ai7ertises appeals dirs,,I,. :, ,be
intelligence of the public ' y "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
The scohIles still in Court


Scoville family, which was FIRST brought into
notoriety at the time Of Tie assassination 81
President Garfield, Mrs scovile seing q
sister Of Guitetul, stli continues to air its
troubles through the mrdiun, Of the Chicago
courts. On November 10th, 1888, Mrs. SEQ
Vile obtained degree Of divorce from her
husband, who Is a we'll known lawyer, Aad
the defendant was decreed to pay $50 per
month rent, SIS for provisions and IS ID
cash A few days ago Mrs. Scoylle appear
ed 10 court and claimed that the order bad
not been observed, aud that her late husband
il now in arrears to the extent Of S400
Upon this showing Jadge Morgan ordered an
execution against him for the amount due
Friday, however, he filed an affidavit asking
that the execution be quashgd, and claiming
that since the divorce he has paid her 81.
l2J 81 or Sl2j 80 in excess of the amour.
ordered paid by the court. In view Of these
statements Judge Morgan has
ordered that 1t hearing lie had upon the facts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
County Fairs.-county fairs. sa.s

County Fairs. -Couuty fairs, say ) a
Globe, for the exhibition OF r
products, live stock, aud etc, are gre
success this year in counties where they an
being held. This is due to good ntmagemat
fair dealing aud candid corporation. Ta
farmer when he prepares his ground and sow
his seed for the Seasons crops, reeailsto uiial
the superior charac or OF some Of lhep III
OF the pa. fair and resolves in ~ n afAa
he sin direct his e,ereies 70 ~ * -
ments in conducting his firm that be Fli b.
able to successfully compete for tlirodaes to
he offered at succeeding fairs And te stock
breeder d3is by comparison that bets below
standard, aud Dc ides that he wiil increase
the care aud attention that he 6estoSa on his
animals until he viii lead npaeeoft,.lowing.
In other departments to see is to inpant a
drsire ia the breast OF the observer 10 10 as
well, ifuot better, aud tins an elues. an
healthy competition is melted tht perhaps
would have remained doramtfnoaIrs were
held to hrH. dillcgtlt commanities oiarmers
and their atticies vi production together.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

,...t Products. The Ne@ York Times
a, .lbe total annual value Of forest
~. exceeds that Of the corn crop BY
wv s38 600 900, aud exceeds the value Of
- = .s@,t crop by fifty per cent. The enof-
~ amount Of nearly $500 100000 is pro-
lby ne exhaustion 6fthc supply and the
....,ion Gifts sources. So far no effort has
- .,de to replace or restore it By and con-
-.ere or productive managent. The cnor-
tasine.s iu forest products is A warning
80 very short time the sources Of this
.ss will be cut Of, an also aud indication
-. orof,s to be derived from procuring a
7 .seply by planting or ecouomiziug the
I ,ot stock by wise and careful manage
oft Farmers who own timber land
40 well to preserve it from wanlon
,.,ustiou, and to preserve the young growth
,bey mike use Of that which is mature.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

" '"'ef CLOTHING for Children Eve
r one must remark that favos,. a.,,.,e Of
winter clothing for children o al ,s,S
S""'hed around the neck. M, ! '''.' 0,sst
saF0Fi the feet and wrists arc The o..s.' Nom.
oers to keep warm the face All F ,1.. ,.ill
harden into a healthy ndifFo-... '''o'' .o "a
~ ~, una. 'n3' "a'ileF' exchanged ran e,,ra pair
VI .a., 'u'2N socks and nited gloves. womb pre-
$50 !. 10y Or irlretIIy warn ana veil
bronchitis and sore throat have defined sfty
and twice 80 '0sD'a use 0fhigh collars
csr. ~ .,. anu ~ ,'9 poor woul TAX. better
woa, y ,'s'' children feet hal.tbs mortality
9 si.a. a !. 7 only costa lra lS nut
of boot or .ba. VI CORR into the bottom
considerable betna., ~, 'ae difference is oftea
with perban. N. 10y AMI Doctors bill,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

The Partridge Season.-The season 10

shooting partridge commenced on the first
of this month The law on the subject reads
as follows. at shall not be lawful for anr
person to shoot, or in any manner catch, kill
or have 10 possession, any partridge between
the lith day Of January and III, lot day Of
November in each and every year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
Locat BFeUifteso

Post your lands, aud keep off the pot-hrn-
% TER.
L hsJoQ sas given the Republicans of the
d county the chiIls.
Is The Comfy Commissioners will meet next
81 Tuesday which win be probably the last
meeting Of the presenntooard.
Mr.. II. R. Lathrom has rented the old Shan
non .torch1use at Newport, and opened a
liquor saloon.
The Southern Maryland Railroad is adver-
Used TO be sold in Philadelphia, the LIST of
Ianuary next, by order Of the Court Of the
District OF Columbia.
Mr. f. hughes W ills, during his soiourn in
Kentucky, purchased span Of fine young
Kentucky mules, jack and pair Of
thoroughbred Berkshire pigs.
Captain Bibby has been examining the
"Paiodeld Farm" in Cobb Neck, with view
Of exchanging for it some city property he
owns.
The beautiful Operetta to be rendered by
the choir of ST. Thomas Church on the 7th,
we hope Will be well patronzed. Encourage
home talent and help the church.
Speculation is rife as to the probable an
pointee Of the Board County Commissioners
for c.er The venerable Mr.. john r. Rot e. t.
san seems to be the fayorle
iSnedlcine ~ weIiss IN other things. AZ erss
Sarsrarlla is genuine preparation, IN TN
'qualled blood purifier, decidedly superior 10
Ill others.
Il c. Hemine, Limestone, Tenn, says there
ire aatterius accounts Of the trade in his seq
ion for Powells Fertilizers manufactured BY
Brown Chemical Co., B Gilmore Md.
cage cannot wither i nor custom state its
nfuite variety Fiesa is hardly heir to an
,cbe or pair which cannt be cured by using
5llra;ion Oil
Mr.. Willie Morris, former employee in
this ofIite, Lately OF the Baltimore 1mertcm
was brou lit home on Friday last from B.dtl-
more, very i'll with the Consumption. Mr.
Morris Was so weak aud ecble that stretches
hid to be used to effect the trip.
Fire! Fire! The opportunity Of he
year Finest baltimore made Arn 5 and BOYS
UlohinL selling ut prices till nl8 unheard Of,
All the Stuck left from the Fire must be sold
quickly Acme Hail. 2O9 w. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
Young,s Shoe House, 20

YOung's Shoe House, 4o2 18th Street,
Washington. L. llellbrun manager, Look
for, The old womsn in the window. Mems
Calf Boots 2.5o, 800, 400 and 500. Solid
Kip Boots Zoo, $50 and 500. Brogans and
plow Shoes 100, rs, $50. Hand
sewed Caters : Loo. Electric Shoes >. 80. Kid
Bat;on $50. Misses. ani Boys School shoes
i5eis up. Rubber 5oots aud Sloes Of ali h.nds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,
The Young man r advocate
The poor man 6 friend


Terms Of advertising. For plain matter,
81 40 per square e huesl for che first Inser-
zion 81 CENTS for each subseqnent insertion.
Rule aud dgute matWr double the above rates.
tIhitu.r. rnllnr. MHf rnIna
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

For forms ofgoy erpmo,,1.
ler ordinary ltit Is enagl ',l o9l, contest.
''' coughs and colds
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
gotaI anb Qusonal.

~ Tie Oncs offbs isoEpESuEsT has been
rsiporsd 10 ne arsf ao0r n ne hlsoTie Htlt.
ir.meahatsiy opposite dc Epscopat Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

Doyou wish 70 know the latest, brightest ana
fullest society news-read the Baltimore lfle
gram. .,.r
Do you wish to knew the most interesting
and reliable news regarding fraternitles aha
beneficial organizasiOus of every ciass-IV''
the Baltimore Telegram.
DO YOU wish to be entertained by W. mo-
fascinating serial stOries-read the Bdlu'ho''
Telegram.
DO you want to enjoy the prettiest ana mos
captivating of short stories read the Baltimore
Telegram. -
De YOU want TO drive dun care away 70
laugh and grow flt-read the bountilni supply
of Wit aud humor in the Baltimore Iele2F1l
DO you wish TO know " hat Is going on amor.
all the various churehes-read the Baitiu'o''
Telegram.
DO you Wish to know the latest intellis'ne
on musical, dramatic and art m''tteis-Ie"'
the Baltimore Telegram. -
DO YOU wish to know how to prepare tnr
choicest dishes for your tahle-read the cooAel1
recipes in the Baltimore Telegram.
DO YOU wish 10 know the latest las
read the Baltimore Telegram
DO you wish to know the liYeliest ana NJ
instructive opinions the topics OF NJ t,rs
read the editorials in the Baltinere leiest. ~,
DO you wish TO enjoy rich feast OF Xxi
on hundreds o. different sub lects-read the ~
timOre Telegram. zoe,
DO you wish TO know where TO buy the - -
and best goods for the least money, ana 10 i'9 ~
your wants in every way supplieo-reau '"'
Baltimore Telegram .h,r
DO you wish 10 be wiser and happier - -
you ever We're before read the Baldmooe lsi''
ora
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06
The Baltimore Telegram

Is paper to amuse and instruct every man ,rS
woman, the youth and the maiden, the oos ~
the girl, the merchant aud the proipssi,gt ~
man, the mechanic and laborer- II shouiN O'
10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

Fire! Fire! The opportunity Of he
year Finest baltimore made Aen and BOYS
Clothing selling ut prices till nl@ unheard Of
All the Stuck left from the Fire must be sold
quickly. Acme Hall, 2O9 w. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-06

Captain Bibby has been examining the
'Paoded Farm" in Cobb Neck, with view
of exchanging for it some city property he
NUNS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
Isenator Etmunds unn,o AcnII

NEW YORK, Aug, s--Senator Ed.
mundI and family arrived from
Europe yesterday. In an interview
last night the senator, in response TO Il
question about the present condition
Of t,aao In England, said: "It is de-
pressed very much. made inquiries
wherever | went on that point and the
reply was everywhere tho same, The
cause Is undoubtedly overproduction.
England has gone ON manufacturing
until no has gluttod all hor markets.
There Is alreGdya a wide feeling there
that England can only savo herself
aud prevent starvation or emil
grafton among her working people
by following the example
OF this country sad adopting r protec-
tive tariff policy. Indeed, think she
will be compelled to do SO"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
THE BUSINESS BUDGET
Tors of tho stscls Market


NEW YORK, Aug. 49, S.-Governmont
bonds dull, but very strong. There
was about the usual amount OF buai.
ness Ia railway bonds. There was
heavy realizing at tho opening at the
Stock Exchange this morning, ac.
compsnied by very large transactions,
tho sales In 10 minutes Rmo nting "a
so GOO shares. Daring the first hOur the
sales were over 100 900 shares, OF two
thirds Of an average days busiuoss, Al
tho eamo tlm9 the market became
feSeTish, irregular and generally
weak, Opening priool were UNCHANGED
for Changers and Union Pacific, and
from "A 10 lA lower for other active
shares. After II O'Clock the market
became somewhat more quiet, and in
tho next two hours carly losses were
In many cases recovered ana some
thing more, and highest prices OF the
day being frequently made during tue
time. Pacific Mail was prominent ior
itg strength, selling UP to o.
rho marKet became heavy later
IN the day, and In the last hour
decidedly weak In 3 majority of cases.
'rhe lowest prices OF the day were re-.
allied shortly before the close OF the
board. Finsl dealings were accom-
panied by renewed ievoriShness.
There was In some cases q slight rally
from the lowest prices In final deal.
ingB, but the market closed woak with
net Losses OF froml 10 Il per cont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
sroRTINa.
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-The attend
ance at Monmouth Park to-day was the
argest of the season, except that of july
L., Ii was representative gatherninr
OF Eastern aud Western tourist
20 listen TO tho decision as Co who
owned the best horse of 1855.
ana tne decision was in favor
OF the west. Howeyor, the Dryers
We're not satisfied, and match of a
nlile and quarter for $500 a side sith
SI.1,oVV 9uueu, wlii be run off between
Miss W0odford aud Freelsnd to-mor-
row.
FIRST Race-Free handicap: three
quarters OF mile; starters: Avalon
Nora NJ, Julietta Colt, The Slasher.
Elizabeth, Nellie Peyton, Sultan. III,
mendorf, Judge Griffith, Felicitate.
Wsit-Awhlle and Imp. Avalou won
by a short head; Nora NJ, second;
Jultetts Colt, third.
Time: l:l5 l-2
Sscond Rsce-The Molt and Chan
don stakes; for 2-year olds; threa-
fourth mile; Starters: Florena, Fonso,
Hatula, Laura Garrison, st. Elmo,
C0lera, L0ngshore, the Bard, Ans.
tralian Fllley. Plorena and Fonso
won by two lengths; Hatula second;
Laura Garrison, third.
Iime; 1:l6A.
Third Rsoe-The choice stakes for
| 3'year-olds; one mile and ouartor:
starlere: Richard, Wanda, Longview
and East Lynne. Richard won by a
length; Wanda, second; Iiongview,
Time: 2:40.
Fourth Race-Free handicap; one
aud one-fourth miles; starters: Sam
Brown, Elgin, Barnes, Hopedale and
Hero. Sam Brown won as he liked !;
Elgin, second; Barnes, third.
Ilme: 2;llA,
Fifth Race-Sweepstakes; all ages;
$1,000 each, with $500 added; one and a
quarter miles; starters: Freeland,
MISS Woodiord ard Pontiac.
Pools sold: Freeland, $l0O; Miss
Woodiord, S75; Pontiac, SIS. Pom
tiac won't TO tho front at once.
leading down the back stretch, Miss
Woodford tapping Freeland. So thew
ran till the stretch, where Pontiac fell
and the others closed END a magnifi-
cent race ensued UP the stretch, and
Freelaud won by head; Pontiac be-
ing IL lengths bebiud.
Time: 900.
Sixth Rsce-FOr 3.year.olds and up
ward selling race; seven furlongs;
starters: IAltle Minch, Queen Esther,
Torpedo, Nlmble Foot, Red Cloud,
Weasel and Miss Palmer. Little Mlnch
won by four lengths; Queen Esther
second; Torpedo, third.
Time: l:20l5.
Seventh Rtce-HaRdlcap ono milC
and half over bix hurdles; star
tors: Talleyrand, Wallenseek
Rally, Harry Mann, Rochester
. lnnis, Purland, Pawn0o. Talleyran,
was never headed, winning with grea
/, case by two lengths,
Time: 2:d0lk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

WARRINGTON, Aug. lS.-A distin-
gHlshed member of Congress from the
northwest has written to the secretary
of tho Interior that he Is informed that
the settlors, or "0klahoma Boom
ers," hsYe, in good faith,
dispersed, and will mo
longer remain In camp. This action
on sheir part is duo to tho action o. the
administration concerning tho issue of
the leases and occupancy of the cattle
syndicstes in the Indian Territory. He
statea that tho proclamation of the
presiden. meets with universal favor
among the people and has inspired the
greatest confidence that 1t is evident
that the administration intends to deal
in fairness with all classes of people,
and he feels assured that there
Will be no further trouble on the bor-
der OF the Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
strsot Cnr strlkc AZ Momnhl.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. ls-The crlvers
on seyerA OF the lines of tho Memphis
street railway company struck this
morning, aud .'ravel has been greatly
ipterrupted. n. o cause OF dissatlsfac.
ton Ia duo to ths reducing Of pay OF
all drivers who have noS Deen IN thS
employ OF the comps,. ' lor period Oh
six months, from l2lS O. 'nts per hour 10
10 cents, The strike waS general anu
commenced at 0 O'Clock shlS norhlhk'
The company msnaged ~ s9nu pu. .
few cars ON each Iln0i pMu' M
by 7 o'clock the s,rikSrA began 70 ln'
terrupt travel by throw Ing tilo ytl5 II,
from the track. The policA were cafe, oal,yyU
upon, but the Inoegre fofc0 was uusDaS a,,t
To give the necessary pyoe, pS.Vu "oI ~
stranded cars were TO be :. Gu IN ~
sirectlons. Three or forr ara w Bo INV
been made aud st this hour 'o'aV
m } each car running IL being y, Hiue'
bypolloo officers. Three OF ia no' ~.
drivers who began wor. this m, "i
ing have been assaulted, hut 40 fay II
serious injury has been done 10 th,t
1850 7 M-At this hour the ofrs or
several ltnes are running with sone
regularity manned hy Iaw drivers
protected by tho police. The s,riking
orlver- b' Id meeting at the Knlshts
OF Lsbnr hall, W ich has inst ed.
journed. A committee OF Ave WIS ap-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
ECONOMY IN STAR SERVICE,
some Sample Replies to Tariff Questions
Increased Circulation of the silver
Dollar - The Yantio Quaran-
tined-Appointments and
General Reports.
A Postal Route Item

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.--second AS
sistanS Postmaster-G General Knott has
changed the mail service that has been
performing from Terrono to Arkansas
City, on the Mississippi river, dis
tanoe Of somo 60 miles, TO railway COM
bine6 with star service, thus eflecting
q yearly save Of over $1,000 on that
route. The citizens in that locality
have protested against this change,
and delegation is now in the city Tor
the purpose of securing return to the
hoet service. MIR. Knott stated to day
TO Star reporter that the service had
been in operation since August |, and
they had received no information of
failure to deliver mails, and so far as
no knew the service was as good as the
old. He had no idea of making any
change unless the transmission OF
mails was delayed. 1t is the intention
to Introduce the same kind of service
at other points along the Mississippi
river, and also the Ohio, where it is
practicable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
John MoCuliough's condition.

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-rhe Tribune
this morning says John Mccullough,
in Bloomingdale asylum, is gradually
losing all remembrance of his OLD
days on tho stage. Captain Oonnor, Of
the 81. James hotel, his old business
manager, goes regularly TO the asy-
\ Luna TO see Mccullough. The captain
thinks the old man ia looaing ground
physically as well as mentally. He
! hss come TO thiuk that no owns
Bloomingdale, an gift from friends
Interested In seeing him happy in his
loid a.0. When Captain Connor called
last no found McCnlllugl almost in
different to his presence; so much sc
that A. WAS diihcult TO determin,
whethnr Vr 10, ne recognized him
Ho wab Ia q na,lu rtupor that will NOR
ud more 0hsfn1ferize his disease. III,
\ W die IN a month sud may live
IN, rortwo. my ysirians do not thinI
yea ill live more than = year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

pointed to confer with the street rail-
way company with view OF compro-
missing matters and restoring wages to
the Old rates. The committee will re-
port back to the meeting at tonight.
me committee of conference ap-
pointed at the meeting of drivers to
confer with the officers of the compa-
ny, reported tonight that the officers
OF she company refused TO treat with
them. Cars were run during
the afternoon by raw hands,
but at / O'Clock tonight they
wero all withdrawn. Everything Is
4ulet, ana the strikers hope to carry
their point by peaceful means. No
disturbances occurred during the
afternoon and in all probability none
VIII happen, although the strikers
have the sympathy Of all tho trades
unions Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. c. w
Monington was to-day appointed
chief clerk at the Mare Island navy
yard, vice j. w. Slmonton.
Acting Secretary Fairohild has dc.
cidod that additions 10 the invoice
value of merchandise made by i'm
pOrterB on entry are conclusive AZ
against them, rs under section 2,l00 Of
tho Revised Statutes the duty can
not DO assessed on an emount les'
than such entered value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

ms powder-horn for him. She was 10
or IL feet from the Fireplace, where a
lew Goals were smouldering. The task
was but half completed when a gust
OF wind suddenly blowing through the
open door sent spark straight at the
powder, which lgni.ed and q terrible
explosion followed. The roof of the
null0lng was torn OFF and three chill
uren instantly killed. The mother
received such injuries that before
many hours she too was dead, while
the husband and father ana two chill
uten were badl " wounded. The noise
OF the explosion brought number
W Helshnots TO tho scone, where the
bruised ana blacsaned bodies OF the
Whois itmlly told the sad story of the
leSrlul havoc wrought by spark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
INDIAN AFFAIRs.

A Fight with Geronimo and His Band.
Fort BOWIE, Arz,, Aug. ls.-Capt-
ain Davis, of tho Fourth cavalry, re.
ports that Lieutenant Day struck
Geronimo's camp, northeast Of
Nakavi, on August Z, and killed
three bucks, a squaw and
GerOnimo's son, aged ID. Ho also cap.
turod IL women and children, and
among them three wives and FIVE chill
dren OF Geronimo. 1t Is said Geron-
imo was wounded. Besides him only
two other bucks and one tquaw es-
capped. Everything In tho camp was
captured. On the 29th ultlmo Lieuten-
ant Day ambushod a party OF four
Chirlcahuas, killed two and captured
all their horses and supplies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
AEIne strlke ln Alnhnmn

BENNINGTON, Ala, Aug. lS.-The lat
est news from the Warrior mines
strike makes the situation very So.
Tious' The strikers have had % oilthe
new Italian miners arrested on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The. company say they VIII start t1
work tomorrow with new men. The
strikers, who number ECO, declare they
Will resist by violence, II necessary,
anybody's working in tho mines but
themselves until q satisfactory adjust,
Dent Of their difference is made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
The Beloher Sugar Refining COmpapy
Sold out.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. iS.-Judge Thayer,
of the circuit court, to-day refused 10
appoint receiver for the Belcher
Sugar Refining company, as petitioned
to-day by william Kent Foster, OF
New York, last week. He also re-
fused to onioin the sale OF the proper ty
by the trustees as advertised, aud after
the decision OF tho court was rendered
the sale was had and the property was
bid in by Charles Il. Hodgeman for
tho bondholders for $4,000, the exact
amount of the bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
SIIvnr DaIlnra

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The treas-
ury department to-day purchased 2OO,-
600 ounces Of silvor for delivery at the
Philadelphia mint for coinage into
standard dollars. IL is learned at the
department that there Is now a quite
brisk movenont of silver dollars all
over the country. Tho issue averages
about 100000 week more than dur
Ing tbs same period last year and Is
slightly in eXcesn of the regular
month ly coinage OF $2,000000.