davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
FORCED TO THE WALL.
". Z. Embry, Agent, Makes An
Assignment.
Assets About $4,000 and Liabilities
About 94,ST5-EdEer 4. Latta
Assignee.

Friday afternoon W. F. Eubry
made An assignment OF has etock 0t
groceries, merchandise, grain, etc,
aud the store fixtures i'll his place ri
business on the south side o: the
public square, for the benefit OF
creditors. Edger c. Latta is the As
signee.
The assets are estimated AT ahour
IS, 200. The stock OF groceries, grain,
etc. ia estimated at $500, and NC
rOuuts iue at about $1,000. Th-
liabilities are placed at 81 ,874 a.. Fol-
lowing are the creditors:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Miss Mary Z. Walkers school will
open August %. Same advantages,
rs formerly, in primary and kinder
garten instruction private lessons
in music and dra wing.
auXl0 dwsSt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Death of Harry Noble. 2:171.s.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Aug. I5.-
The trOtting stallion, Harry Noble,
owned by w. s. Kirby q Co, of
Galesbug, Mich, died Friday of heart
disease. The horse had a record Of
2:l716, and was valued at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
How She Helpe Him.

Mrs Bumpus- married man
has any trouble he has his wife 70 help
him bear IT
Bumpus-Yes, indeed; and she gem
orally bears it all around tbe entire
neighborhood,- Brooklyn Citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
GuNNs Again.

Ethei-Chappie is sure now that mar
Rage is q lottery.
Maud-What has convinced HIM?
Ethel-He told Jessie he guessed be
would make her his wife and she told
him 10 guess agam7-G- Y. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Notes, News and Comment.

Save the clover seed.
Let the pigs run in on the clover.
A nice shower fell Monday morn
ing.
A horse show-the average En-
glish rider.
Don't stuff your pocket book down
scrubs mouth"
Don't run every time some escaped
iunatic cries "wOlf."
"a horse that stumbles makes a
driver that grumbles."
The crop of wheat is better in West
Tennessee than last year.
"a small amount of axle grease will
give large amount Of peace
'If the microbes life you'd spoil,
bring your water to a boil.
Save all your spare time to attend
to your own business it will pay you
in the long run.
Don't give up work because you
have got mortgage on the farm and
the wheat is damaged.
ITO drink ice water right on top
OF a meal of fruit is to send cholera u
personal invitation to visit you"
At Cincinnati Friday the 3-year-
old colt, TrotwoOd, won in stSight
heats, time 2:271a. He is by Nut
wood.
The Gar Of Russia owns more land
in his own individual right than the
area of the entire possessions of the
French Rebublic.
In the training of prize fighters
apple sauce is served az a part OF
every meal. II is the most healthful
form of fruit known.
Five sacks of new crop rough rice
were received in New Orleans ON
August from Iberia Parish and sold
for $500 per barrel of l65 pounds.
Your homes should be so we'll SUD-
piled with books and papers that
whenever the boys come in from
work they may sit down anywhere
and pick up one.
TROTwOOD: The many friends of
Mr.. Cal. Morgan have been anx-
ously looking for him down town
since the Hal Pointer-Direct race, to
explain how it is that Direct can go
20 the half in :02% with his head
Town and yet can't beat Pointer ia
1:13. Will he please come down and
explain? Yours,
HA1 POINTER.
With Palo Alto dead; Nancy
Hanks coming very slow; Axtell and
Oelmarch out of conditions; AIlerton
With an injured leg; STEAMBOAT stop
Ied by the death of his owner; and
Nelson Outlawed, the particularly
bright stars of the turf ornament are
having a hard time forcing their
light through the clouds of trouble
md disaster which rise thick above
he horizon of l892.-Clarkis Horse
Review.
1t does look so, but at the same
ime it must be remembered that the
lorse world is like all other worlds,
md there are always plenty Of young
hugs coming on to take the place
# the Others. In the meantime, there
lOesn't seem to be anything wrong
With the PAGERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Crap.ShOOter C0ught,

Deputy Sheriff Love Webb Friday
morning arrested John Newly, a ne
gro, who is wanted on an old indict-
ment for crap schooling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Coal

Don't forget that John A. Walker
81 Son are still III the Coal Trade.
augl0 dwsSt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
HURRICANE VIDETTE.
AUGUST, 1892. No. I
Jack ChoGte, Editor.

Every Tennessee Democrat can feel
victory in his bones this year. It's a
grand year and one long remembered
by the friends of good government
everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Columbia Cotton Mill CO. ........S 800 90
Maurv Mill Co................. ~ 30
brandon Printing Co., Nashville y %
A BlOdgett ..........-......... 0O On
JeweJt Il Dwight CO.......---.--..-- 50 GO
Fulton Bag Co. .......-... --...... II ~
Standard Oil Observation-Disclosures. 10 80
Orr, ! ackson IL Co., Nashville ..-- 10 -
Cheek, Webb e Co, Nashville ..- = 50
Phillips, Bailey * Co, Nashville 2l7 IS
Ashton FSrUS ..........-. . rs 90
Dr. j. q. Williamson ....-..... 800 ~
d. NJ. Brown Observation-Disclosures. 200 60
DIR. Robert Pillow .......-..-... {. % On
y. l.. Armstrong ..--.... -.-.--.... 300 90
j. 5. Orman, trustee .-.....-..-..- $40 ~
NJ aury Bank Il Trust Co. go 3o0 d
Jacob Barker ........ .-.......-. 3i4 20
&. T. Harris ..-..-..... ...-.-. .. - 40
Geo. Hodge. ..-.... -.....-- ....- 63 90
Miss Mary f. Embry and estate
of Cooper Frierson ........... 1918 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. s., SHIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

It turns out to be the fact that both
the head and tail of the Republican
National ticket are firm believers in,
and strong advocates of, the gold cure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Deputy Sheriff Joe Parks this
morning attached the entire stock
and fixtures on An old Judgment in
favor of Mira. A. J. jackson, amount
ing to $4,072 and interest and costs,
which il in the hands OF G. r..
Hughes as trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Hired Boy ION a fSrm)-Kin I go Hsh-
in this afternoon?
Farmer-Eo, but be q good boy and
work hard n mebbe next week you kin
60 to funeral.
Hired Boy-Kin I 60 to yOur'n@-
EpOoh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

The fact that they are all Presbyte-
rians doesn't count for much in a Pres
idential race. Good Democratic doc
trines are advocated by some Presby-
terians just the same as by other folks.
Then, there are foolish ones belonging
to the flock, who wander off after
strange doctrines, such as free coinage,
nonsense, etc. It's sad, but even John
Calvin couldn't probably prevent it, #
he were still here on this earth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Our old friend Judson CRANBERRY
CAN'T, of WilliamspOrt, informs us that
one of his neighbOrs, Will -, for in
stance, got fast on a barb wire fence
across the river last Sunday afternoon
while looking at some ATTRACTIONS"
We sympathize with the injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Are there any Republicans hereabout
who believe that Grand-pa's Hat can
carry his own State in this year of our
Lord, \. D., 1892 Hardly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

The Vidette is pleased to announce
that the Hurricane High School is a
candidate for your patronage, subject
to the action of the family council. En-
ter now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

TROTwOOD:- The many friends of
Mr.. Cal. Morgan have been anx-
iously looking for him down town
since the Hal Pointer-Direct race, to
explain how it is that Direct can go
to the half in :0215 with his head
down and yet can't beat Pointer ia
2:13. Will he please come down and
explain? Yours,
HA1 POINTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

Your homes should be so we'll sup.
piled with books and papers that
whenever the boys come in from
work they may sit down anywhere
and pick up one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
A FRUITLESS MAN-HUNT.
THE CoLLIs TRAIN-ROBBEKs NOT
CAUGHT YET.
Sheriff Kay and Posse Still Securing
the Country for the Desperadoes.
Many Pursuers Have Given
Up the Chase.

yIsALIA, CAL, Aug. s.-Hardly had
the Kay posse returned from Evans's
place at midnight last night, when a
courier came from the mountains, say
ing he had passed Evans and Son
tag eighteen miles northeast OF
the city. a posse soon sur
rounded Evans's house, staying till
A a. M, but it proved false alarm
again. Twenty men are out now in
search of the robbers, and the roads and
trails are guarded from Deer creek on
the south, to Kings river on the north,
by the Kay posse.
REEDLY, CAL, Aug. 9.--Nothing fur
ther is learned concerning the train
robbers, supposed to have made their
escape into the mountains. Many off,
GERS and deputies have given up the
chase and returned home.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
PLENTY OF SMALLPOX.
NEARLY EVERY TOWN IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA AFFECTED.
A Quarantine Established to Keep4the
Disease Out OF Caiifornfa--rhs
Chuls Vista Patients
Doing Well.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.--Health Of
ticer James w. Keeney received an i'm
portant communication today from, DR..
Q. A. Ruggles, the recently appointed
medical inspector of the State Board Of
Health. Dr. y Ruggles has lust
returned from. Victoria, B. O..
where he was. sent TO ascertain
the exact condition of the smallpox
epidemic in British Columbia. He il
now at Ashland. Ore., and says that
many cases of smallpox exist in nearly
every large town. in British Columbia
He writes that he has reliable informa-
{ tlon OF the existence of eight cases in
the pesthouse at Victoria, two cases
having been discovered since August
1st. The indifference which. marked,
the attitude of the people in
that section of the. country when
the disease. Srst appeared, has now
given place to, the greatest activity and
energy. Dr. Ruggles intends now to 20
to the California line, and make thor
ough examination of every passenger ON
every train that passes into this state.
He will remain there for two or three
weeks Longer, when he expects to receive
orders to, neturn home. His letter fur
nishes the irst definite information the
health authorities here have received of
the condition of affairs on the northern
border.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
CARLISLE ON srLvER.
The Kentucky Senator Defines HipPosf-
tion, Past and Present.

Inc Kentucky Senator Defines His Posi-
tion, Past and Present.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Senator Car
Isle has addressed a letter to John a.
Lyme, of Henderson, KY, in answer to
the question whether the senator has
heretofore been in favor of free COINAGE
OF silver. and whether his views on the
subject have undergone any change.
Senator Carlisle says:
"fhe answer to your question de-
pends largely upon what you mean bv
free coinage Of silver. If you mean the
policy urged by many under which the
United States government would ba
compelled by law to receive So, cents
worth OF silver bullion when presented
by the owner, and coin it the expenee
OF the people of the country, and compel
the people by law to accept the coin an
the equivalent Of 100 cents, nv answer
IS am not now, and never have beeu
IN favor OF it. l now stand where INV
lamented predecessor, Mr.. Beck. and +
stood together in 1873. when the so-
called Biand-Allison bill was passed nv
congress. It is my opinion tbat
tne ueclarations made upon the subject
py the Democratic party, within its recent
nationai party convention, are perfectl7
sound In principle, and enunciate the
only true public policy"
In conclusion, the senator SAYS he will
support any measure that will fully re-
monetize silver and insure the eoualitv
oi ooiiars coined from the two metals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
No Change at the Carnegie Mills-Detec-.
tives at Homestead. N,

No Change at the Carnegie M1lls-Detec-
tives at Homestead. e','
PrTTsBURG, Aug. 9.-There is nothing
new in the strike situation. Both sides
continue to talk for publication, and all
interviews express confidence of ulti-
mate victory.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 9.-United
States Emigrant Inspector Layton, has
made an official investigation ,sof the
Carnegie works, to discover if any men
are working in violation of the contract
labor law. When he finished he ex-
pressed himself satisfied that no viola
ton of the law had been permitted. 1t
is understood that from six to eight new.
men quit today. The advisory commit
tee, however, claims that thirty-fve
quit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Z
spATE BOARD SOEYTRADE.
w. .H. Malls' Plan for Marketing. Caeffor
mia FrIIit..

w. H. Malls' Plan for Marketing. Caeffor-
mia Fruits
Sam FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.~-J. S.. Emery,
OF Oakland, presided. at the monthly
meeting of the state board of traae to-
day. William H. Mills outlined the
plan for increasing the market for Cali
fornia fruit. He showed that. in 1891
26l, ga tons of fruit had been shipped
fron this state, by the Southern Pacific
line, to such points of sale So made it
possible to reach only about 5000, 900
people. Perhaps $4,000 ton 3 had gone
by sea, and as the result of his re-
searches he was supe that at least 300 :
600 tons of California fruit had been
sold in 1891. In 1892 he believed that
the value of the fruit crop, of the state,
including all it's forms---wiDe, raisins,
dried and fresh--would reach $50, ,00O,-
900, and this when under the present
methods only one tenth of the popula-
tion OF America was accessible as a
market. The whole of the dried fruit
crop had gone from the state.
"The measure of the market for early
perishable products," said Mr.. Mills,
sis the numberof people to whom they
can be conveyed in sound eatable con-
dition. Yous have sent thousands Of
tons OF fruit right by the doors of per-
sons in Iowa.. Kansas, Missouri and
.other states. who woald gladly have pur-
chased it, simply because it has come to
be the habit to consider Chicago the
depot. Toadjust your train service and
30 build your cars that you can sendout
many trains every day on fast time, that
may stop at every hamlet and city, and
leave such fruit as may be desired. and
in short time you can have 1000 900
people customers, and can sell 3,000, 900
tons OF fruit every year, if 80 much can
be raised.
"Fruit growing is to be the basic in
dustry of California. 1t is only just
conaing into use as food. The demand
will rapidly increase when the certainty
of the supply and reasonableness in
price can be assured.
california fruit ships better than any
other. The trade in it should be con-
Quoted precisely as that in oysters from
Baltimore has been. Special cars and
general distribution on quick time will
put California fruit, ripened on the
trees, into every family in the country,
and the demand will grow as the popu-
lation grows. Then there can be no
limit to the demand, and if the plan
suggested can be put into operation,
every acre of land in this state, capable
OF supporting trees, will soon have its
prosperous occupant, and the brightest
future under the sun will have been
reached"
Mr.. Mills will resume his subject the
second Tuesday in September, when he
will present schedule under which the
plan may at once be made operative.
The board appointed Eugene j. Greg
ory, L. @. McAfee and E. w. Maslin q
committee to consult with Wells, Fargo
and other companies upon the details oi
Mr., Mills's plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
CGUR D,ALENE RIOTERS.

The Line Of Defense in the Contenapt
Proceedings Set Forth.
BOISE, Rdaho, Aug. 9.--In the con-
tempt proceedings against the. Coenr
d'Alene rioters, the defense began the
introduction of testimony today. The
line, of defense, as marked out by the
examination of the witnesses on the
stand today, is to prove that the nom
union men began the hostilities, the
contention being that ths union men
cannot therefore be held to have
violated the injunction restrain
ing them from interfering with the
working of the mines;. and further, that
these defendants did not participate in
the fight. Many witnesses were exam
ined.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
WORLDS FAIR WORKERS,
AnImportant Meeting of the
State Commission.
Mr.. G. M. Wells Speaks for the
Southern Counties.
He Makes a Flattering Report of the
Work in Hand.
W. III. Mills Outlines Plan for Enlarg-
ing the Market of California
Frnit, Before the state
Board of Trade.

By the Associated Press.l
SAN Francisco. Aug. 9.--At today's
session of the California worlds fair
commission, President Irving M. Scott
was in the chair. The Southern Cali
fornia Worlds Fair association was rep
resented by @. NJ. Wells, president OF
the Los Angeles chamber Of commerce,
who was given an audience.
1--WE are preparing to make three dis
tinct exhibits" said Mr.. Wells, 'aand
we are in need of both time and money.
The supervisors in the several counties
represented. by us, have been
very liberal go far, generally
granting us the full sum al
lowed by the law. Following are the
appropriations by counties: Los Ange-
les, $4,000; San Bernardino, $500 ;
San Diego, $500; Santa Barbara, $4,000 /;
Ventura, $4,000 ! Orange, $4400.
"We have distributed within the past
sixty days, two carloads of display glass
ware, consisting of cylinder, globe,
Egyptian and museum jars, numbering
oHaf 5000, and ranging from quart to
fiye gallons in capacity. These vessels
will be filled with jellies, etc., and, out
s0n exhibition. We have. also collected
q vast lot OF grain and carloads Of Eng
lish walnuts,y beans, citrus fruits, etc.
"Our association has also under pro-
cess of boxing, 125 ornamental trees,
ranging in height from to 10 feet; 100
palms, 20 dracaenas, 80 century plants,
20 rose trees, l75 orange trees, each from
6 to IL feet high; so lemon trees cit
ron trees, 10 loquats, 12 olive trees, and
some 800 or 700 shrubs and Towering
plants, and 700 cypress hedge plants, for
the ornamentation Of the horticultural
court of California atChicago."
After some discussion, Mr.. Wells was
assured that the commission would pay
the freight on all of the accepted trees,
plants and shrubs.
Itwas decided to accept beautiful
date palm tree from Los Angeles; tree
which has spread of twenty-five feet,
can be had, simply by paying the ex-
pense of transportation.
Mr.. Wells called the attention of,the
commission toea San Diego palm, 12S
years old and some fifty feet tall, which
he said was, great natural curiosity,
and would be an acquisition for the ex-
position. The commission also seemed
of that opinion, but action was de-
ferred.
President Scott then referred to the
Importance OF the preliminary exhibit,
or ''dress parade" as he termed it,
which is 10 be held at the Mechanics
institute In January, and urged the rep
resentatiwes of Southern California to
do their duty and aid in making it
success. 1s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
WIRE. WAITS.

The New Jersey Prohibition convaa-
tion nominated Thomas A. Kennedy for
governor.
The. board of health Of Vera Cruz.
Mexico, reports but five cases of yellow
fever in that clay.
Governor Buchanan. of Tennessee.
has commuted Col. III. Clay Kings sem
tence to imprisonment for life.
A land slide near Carrollton, Ca. re-
suited in the death OF three workmen.
Five Others were badly hurt.
Gen. James w. Denver, OF Whining
ton, O., died at Washington, d. o.,
yesterday,of ureaie poieon, aged IS
years.
Louise Isele, servant in the house Of
Christian Jackman, of Chicago, was
stabbed to death by Joseph Jackman, q
con OF her employer. The tragedy was
the result OF scene the woman made
In the sick room of Jackman 8 father.
Max Pracht, of Oregon, formerly col
lector o. customs at Sitka, Alaska, has
been appointed seent OF the treasury
department, to assist in the protection
OF the salmon fisheries of Alaska, under
the provisions Of the sundry civil appro-
priation act.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
MExICo's NEW LOAN.
The Republic Getting Out of Its Fina
ID ciaI Difficulties.

The Republic Getting Out of Its Finan-
(. cial Difhculties.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 9.-The rumor
that the government has negotiated
Q loan abroad, has been reduced to the
TACT that the national bank, in union
with European houses, has opened a
credit for 600, ,000pounds sterling at seven
per cent. annual interest, to be repaid
~ monthly intallments, commencing at
the end OF the present year and finish
ing next year. The government gave
no security. A prominent official said
TODAY that this amount would be more
than sufficient to tide over difficulties
which would surely end with the in
creased custom receipts inevitable with
the winter business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10

formulated by Mccarthy and Redmond
for assurance on the matters of the early
suspension of the Coercion act, relief for
evlcted tenants in Ireland and the re-
lease Of imprisoned Irish dynamiters.
Talk in the lobby charged Mccarthy
with an attempt to embarrass Glad
stone, but as Gladstone pro-
ceeded with his speech, it be-
cane evident that Mccarthy had ar
ranged with the Liberal leader to pro-
pound series of demands sounding
rather portentious, but requiring no un-
usual dexterity on the part of the great
est parliamentary tactician living, to
dispose Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Weaver in San. Frnuc,.ca

SAN FRANcrsco, Aug. 9.-General
James b. Weaver, the Peoples party
candidate for president, arrived in this
city TINS evening. Tonight there was q
mass meeting OF the Peoples party at
the Mechanics pavilion, and General
weaver was among the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
s4saallpox unaar. Contro1.

SAN DIEGO, Aug 9.--Dr. Powers, who
has been appointed by the supervisors
to attend to the smallpox patients at
Munger's station, near Chula Vista, APP
peared. before the board yesterday morn
ing and stated that everything was mov-
ing along nicely. Two quarantine Off
GERS aSe on duty, and no one is permitted
to enter or leave either of the houses,
except the attending physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Quarantine to Bs Raised. !.

RoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 9.-The,
quarantine regulations against British
Columbian ports will probably be raised
at the meeting OF the board of health to-
morrow. A majority of the members
Hnoficially decided today TO rescind the
regulations, and allow ths free entry Of
vessels and passengers hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
The Kaiser Keturaed HONG,

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Emperor William ar
rived at Potsdam, at 10 80 O'Clock this
morning. He was greeted by the EN-
press. who was awaiting his home-com-
ing from hiH visit to Queen Victoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Sons of vete.ans al Helena.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 9.--The session
OF the national encampnent of Sons of
Veterans, today, was devoted entirely to
the reading of reports of officers, which
were referred to the commanders. To-
morrow is set for the grand parade, with
a camp FIRE in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Washlngton Repnhlioans.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Aug. 9.-The dele-
gates to the Republican state eonven-
ton, which here tomorrow, have
all arrived. There are at least half a
dozen candidates for governor, but those
most prominently mentioned are Calk
ins OF Tacoma, Wilson of Ellensbur
and Kunaear of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Danrerons Moors

VANGIER, Aug. 9.--Europeans here are
much alarmed at the dangerous condi-
tion of affairs, and urgently demand
that war ships be sent to protect them.
Moorish troops threaten to shobt any
Europeans who attempt to approach
their camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
Fell Uhder the wheels.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.--Frank Schill a
R-year-old boy, this afternoon, while
attempting to Climb on moving freight
train. fell under the wheels, and had
both legs crushed. It is thought be will
dig re y - "A'N
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-10
An American schooner seIzed.

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 9.--The Ameri.
can schooner Belle Bartlett was seized
at Fort Hawksbury yesterday, charged
with violation of the custom laws in
1890.