davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. l0.-Me sger in
formation from Coal Greek IL 10 the effect
that miner named Drummond was
lynchsd At that placs today by soldiers.
lie had been held under arrest charged
with being leader Of the mob which
assassinated Private Laugherty on Mon
day night. Drammond vss hanged to .
trestie. A man named Elkins. suspected
Of completely in the murder Of Lausherty.
will probably be iynchsd- Afiairs are -
Stunning serious shape in the mining re-
gions. and more trouble 10 expected. To-
day loo miners went out on strike. and
work l, At q standstiii in ali the mines
except those Of the Knoxville Iron CON-
pany, which works convicts- The cause
Of the strike il . reduction Of % par cent.
On coal digging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
sLzElxa FROM YELLOW .svrs



Stop II Alaboma.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. TO- - No sus-
picious cases Of sickness were reported up
to late hour tonight The panic 10 over
and . committee on safety was an
pointed at a mass meeting held tonight
to thoroughly investigate matters and to
request Surgeon General Wyman to send
an expert in yellow fever here to make
q thorough examination.
CuLLxAs. Ala, Aug. l0.-Four passsn-
ger coaches filled with refugees from the
yellow fever scare at Pensacola. Fla.
passed through here today. bound for the
North. Cullman's rfgid quarantine pre-
vented any stop here.
BiaMIseHAM. Ala. Aug. 1O-Birming-
ham has declared quarantine against PEN
sacoia. Fla. A special train passed
through this morning filed with refugees.
They were not allowed to get on. the
doors being locked and guards on all the
platforms. They went north from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
axAvnxn rAxss 70. rnx ZOO


- 00RWOtV t00 4001O0000 00bua01 Any
The oeela1ise View.
FRAxKToRr. Aug. 10-A conference Of
the finance ministers Of the several states
Of the German empire. which met here to-
day, has concluded it, laborA Theobject
of the conference Was to devise means Of
raising. by taxation, the money necessary
to meet the increased expenditures nscss-
Stated by the army bill. The conference
appointed committee 20 meet in Berlin
to prepare bills for presentation to the
reichstag embodyinR the conclusions ar
rived at by all the ministerA
ZURICH. Aug. l0-rhs international 90
cialists congress today rejected the rssolu-
ton offered BY the Norwegian delegates
that universal strike b started imms-
diately after war b declared. The reso-
luton was supported BY the reprssenta-
tives OF only four nations. while fourteen
nations voted against IL The Belgian
amendment in favor Of aiming TO suppress
unitarian By Withholding supplies was
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Assisted BY Lack Of Sanitary
Precautions In Europe.
PARIS RloTLeADERs sEhTGEcED
0ssnan Alnasasrs H1guslAs - lnsssas-
No ~ Army. WAlle eeslalls1s Dis-
eass AAsaisasn ee ullisaxssn.

viKsxA. Aug. 10-An o6acial statement
= issued by the sanitary council q
Austria declaring that the c4ndition of The
country With regard 70 cholera u pre-
caSious-much more serious than IL was in
1S02 Cholsss has broken out among the
natives. mostly Italians aad Croatians.
building . railway ae Marmaras. on the
Galyrian frontier, and thirty-fivs have
already died. Ssvsn cases Of cholera and
two deaths have occurred ct Cxsrnawod.
BUcHAREsr. Au& 1A-In the twenty
four heurs ending at noon today thirty-stx
nsv Gases Of cholera and four deaths we're
rsportsd in Brahilov and sixty-oue new
cases and ten deaths in Soolina
NAPLEs. Aug. M-Throe deaths ffom
cholsra we're reported In this city In the
last twenty-four hourl Cases Of cholera
are constantly occurring In the distriets
around Naples.
BERIrx. Aug. iA-Ths imperial board Of
health denies the report that . eass Of
cholera occurred in Berlin . lev days go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

SEw Yoxx. Aus. ia-Twe new casss of
.hoiera we're discovered today On board
shc Guaranteed vessels in the haxbor.
There MAS ore death from ~ell-de0ned
sao.ers ca Swinbusn island last nigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

CHscAso. Aug. ia--Charses Eddy. ua;it
PAX months aeo vice president aud genera.
s-asfic manager Of the Reading rasiroaa,
saieidei in Washington park tonight No
.sausc is kno9n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

a = srtrunAle" q ~ tasS6 queUeaun. -
fu1ed q tnhoeuo - euDeent3ooA nd &evo
no9ics that y vuuld bring iate ~ coa-
vsaexoe aeae-aea 1a.es1sy topore - ~
-: 49, 80: ~ : r.! "a - v1oss
. n 81 Ghest e Palnr ho1se $500
penW - eoaeAsnfad aaoondmont wotea
cosmpeioeo ~ ffst sevonfy-0se woroe 9
sou11oa : - - DeGnoe1113e nne1oa9 psae-
faem. In - essotng osneea g the CO..
vsnaisa Aaenso lr. CsVs1snd - 1o@a-
na1sd Nr. Nsal areee sad mede . ssfooe
arpeal q he assomh1aUo 81 the adoption
al his amGndmook 1to tnd0sooOone OVER
tie rspore a. the com1l13ee ues . feature
a - eoavuntfoa. Having gained no 1T
~ ronown ~ hin bold stan1. the New
York, Ohio md many 0oaths.n dssesa-
tions came forward and offered their COM
the vics prssidsncy. This M. Neal ~
FUSED, . 10 was pledged - Mr.. Stevsnson.
and by his efforts the latter secured
the Neal strsn&th and was made the
running mate Of the ex-president The
tariff plank that Mr.. Meal wrote u - fol-
lows: I'VE dsnounce Republican protec-
ton e fraud. robbery q The great ma
iis Of The 1sw. We declare is to b .
Fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party that the fsdefal Govefnmsns has NO
constitutional power % tmposs and collect
tari6 duties. exceps for the purpose Of rev
onuo o0ly, and ne demand that the col
lection al such taxes shall b limited 20
the necessities Of the government when
The fear that the platform will b put into
eject has dem0raliSed business and closed
factories Ill over the United Statoa The
nomination of Neal, Who II IN Out-and-out
free trader and froo siivorite, Il . rough
blow q Cleveland. The influence Of Tam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
CLEANING THE SHIP.
THE cosrLv LApv aaAssaoERs.


CweAs0. AuG. 1A-Ths Worlds fsir
aashorftiss ass soostsAjng sxpsnstvs feat-
Nse a. The admtntsssntton WbessvsS pos-
GJb1s. Il vaa jsasued today that MAJ
Uandy, q the department Of publicsty,
- yssjensd, and e has bssn practically
1ee5ded % abolish the 5ofssgn adatn de-
porsmsut
Commissi0a9r D. Clair, Of Wet Viz
e3nia. hsd tsog1oe with . esssnan to-day.
He Asd not tAsnsA she fellow. however.
He pgsssnsed : card at the workmsafs
enss and vas spCnssd odmis si0a. He sheu
vsht to the pans gsts, vhsfs ~ wss ID
0jsted.
Aeooedias 70 the report a. ths commit
ses 70 make N Approximate estimate 81
- amount nsesssasy tos the oontinusd
meeting 81 ths beard of laAy manaesss 70
the end a. the fats would cost - 90 more
than the amount necessary u sbe hsasd
adjourned at once and hsld ssssious In
October. Whsn The report eame up for
Adoption IL vas opposed ~ several. who
claimed Il meant sine de adjournment.
ord hiibustsfing began. Finally the r.
pm was tabled by vote of - 20 - Ad-
tournament WAS than saksn till tomorrow.
Secretary Dickinson. Of tie nastonsl
- sitting without quorum. He said hs
haA no intimation frorn Carlisls that The
.s~-sr.. 1900 :. Ns.rcrsirr~s r..
~sS -ss.ss" -. - -
ssesAsx.- sp,"op au - -, 80
eeoleatecs o. me Loutsiana STATE ooiidtnG
- he Worlds fair TODAY. The Officers Of
thas stnse, accompanisd By several COM
pensss e the state militia hssded
- tha lx,uinians ssatn hand formed
. ..c.s..t-.,, ~ ....rt...s =, - h,.,lxs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

PARIS, Aug. l0-6sventy Of the leading
members Of the labor exchange. which
Was closed during the recent troahles In
Paris. were fined 50 francs each and costs
for refusing to comply with the Law for
regulation Of trade syndicates. The court
ordered dissolution Of ell the syndicates
concerned In violation Of the law, includ.
ing the executive committee Of the labor
nxeha n~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

sax Francisco. Aug. t0-Surveyor Of
size Port kslhnrn. acting under the de-
S,sion OF United states Circuit Judge Nc
Aenna. today deported the first China
i''an TO be sent home under the provisions
~ the Geary registration act The China
aan was arrested in Los Angeles for be-
ts.g illegally ia the United States and was
1sdered deporsed by United States Judge
s.oss. who decided that the imprisonment
s. aase OF the Geary act was unconstitu.
s!onal. The ChInamaa was placed on
s'a'ard the steamship City OF Rio Janeiro
%9d the steamship company given an
asder on the United States for the passage
::aoney, amounting TO Sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
working Fun Time ~ tho Vntou Mine.

VICTORIA, Aug. io.-iSpscial. Trade at
sac taion colliery, Nanaime. Is unusually
5Slsk and The miners are working fun
ssFne. Samples of this coal sent TO Ports.
ss1euih last spring have been reported hv
ne British admiralty to be equal 10 Welsh
Saa'. aud in future ~arships of the Pacific
squadron Vail take coal AZ that place.
Preparations are being made with a view
~ starting No. : shaft, which has been
s''oset ZOE the rast two years The water
Is being pumped cat. aud rs soon A. posi-.
ole Ne. slope will be free from water bv
'ae ase OF an electric pump, when The
Sainers viii sc. 10 work. IS there is a lsrvc
ssreA OF eleellent coal yss - he l,.insd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
Psses A sanes, via laeeass. Da>asneA.

AUCKLAND, N. T.. AuR. 10.-According
to the latest advices from Apia, order has
been completely rsstorsd In 6emoa. Az
the result Of conference between the for
eign consuls and the captains Of foreign
wsr ships. Mataafa wss dsported 70 the
Union islands aboard the 0eriuan man-of.
var SnArhAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

SACRAMENTO. Aae, 10 The Es<aias Bee
publishes ioag story ~ the Disgrace and
downfall Of Fred Grosesena, the cashier of
the hank Of SAaata eoaasv. ii Resia.ns,
and sho has been one Of the naos; prom.
nent and influential citizens Of Northern
California. He WAS trusted implicitly,
and. besides his posstioa as bank cashier.
he handled many estates without bonds,
and large ssis-s Of money werc entrusted
% his care. TIE Bee ssys orofefead vas
dismissed from he baak 10 dissrace abou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

s'oar TOWNSEND. Aug. ln-fSpeeial. +
Large numbers Of dead salmon of the
h9npbacked variety have been noticed
la;ely in the Straits before Port Angeles.
TER presence il accounted tor by old
sss Tiers as being killed in attempting to
ascend the mountain streams. and are lii.
orally pounded to death on the rocks and
lasilders.
At the teachers examination today the
FLOWING applicants were examined rela-
,i*e to their abilities TO become instruct
oss: Miss NJ. T.. Ford. Miss Catherine
i 9desson. Miss Lizzie n. Kimbal, Miss
ainnie Moore. Miss Virginia +. Trimhle,
a;ss Alice {. Hunter. Miss Grace Ii. Lind
ssy and Mrs. Il. Il. Ryan. jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

SANTA NoSies. Cal. Aug. io-rhe
ganerai Of Mrs. Mary A. Jones, mother Of
senator john Z, Jones aud :. l.. Jones.
eake place tomorrow from the family
sssidenes OF the senator in this place a, 10
u clock a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Rev. Charles II. PA1khunt, OF New York, has
hssun another csusads against wee ssd i'm
Desslaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
TAs Less cAs.ee a..isg suis.

SAN YaAScIsco. Aug. IA mining
casc involving damages 70 the extent Of
$1s,.0W and costs vas submitted Ia the
ua:tsd States court Of appeals today. Il
cosssss from Shoshons county. Idaho. The
Tyssr mine. In the Yreka mining district
Of that county, has one Of the richest sil-
vcs lodges In the state. This ledge DIPS at
an angle Of forty degrees. When this dip
VS. learned several mining claims were
loested adjoining the Tyler mine with the
IDEA Of tapping this ledge. The Last
Csance mine succeeded in effecting ,ts
pafposs In extracting. IL 10 alleged. $500
OG worth Of ora. At any rate Judge
Beatty gave judgment in that amount 70
taa Tyler mine In the United States cir
c,s.t court for the Idaho district on March
q, isA The case was then carried to the
Us'ited States court Of appeals. in which it
is row being considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
No. xne.ue seve

1AaenA, An&. l0+fapsciai- l-Rfssi6snt
A. }. sovd, 81 The Columbian Associated
TYavslsss. hAs notified Secretary shafnes.
~ the Commercial Club, thss nsny u IT,
msm sssrs ass IN favor Of visiting the North
west - thsss next sanual outing next
ysax.
Ths city na,kst was opened shis morn
ing ssih lasns nnmher Of dssisss and
gsrdssasrs from the coantry on hand.
Tbs state Ieeisiasivs committee Of the
Come srriai Club will prepare . petition
"a eu. Sress askiug that canal b dug from
Hooss canal % Coee'e mist, thus connect
Ing sas Hood canal distsict With this end
Of sLs Sound. A the tide - IN hour
earlier q the head Of Hood canal than .
Case y inlet, IL II expected that - soon -
IN oyssning II made, the rushing Of the
vastss. resulting from the tides. viii soon
wSds. and deepen the channel.
Issesiver Foster, OF the Tfaderp' bank.
has iseen granted until August q % make
hts report. In asking for this extension
Of ti.sas hs states that the banks officials
expses 70 opsn the hank in . short time.
Tods, the indications are that the Tacoma
Nsts@ssl bank viii resume inside Of
twsaty days.
TIE owners Of the steamer Milton.
whiaa burned Tuesday night betwesn 81
sssis and Tacoma, deny that she Vas en-
gng~d in the smuggling business.
Tss Crystal Pharmscy drug stoss owner
shiu suit Vas decided in the United States
cou-s today In favor Of the defendants. r.
T. sfs,mpsrs. Slaydsn and others. who
we're gwen verdict for 5000. DR.. II. G.
Boss xjck was the plaintiff.
b. r. Benton, Of Seattle. has relieved
Mr.. Greene q local agent Of the Great
Norsasrn railroad here.
Charles II. Barlow has been appointed
directory clerk BY Postmaster Case.
Mrs. James J. Gee has been divorced
donsssns and failure to support.
las Dillon, dops 6snd. Was jailed to-
night charged with stealing letters ad-
drtssed to Ralph A. Hillard. Of Bangor,
Ne, from his father. Dillon wired Hill
lassss father for money. saying he was
huYt. When Hillard returnsd from Seat
lie 10 found tonight that the SECRETARY Of
the y. -. G. A.. II the fathers request,
hs. prepared plaos for him In the hospi-
tsl billiard explained.
Afchitsct q. r. Dennis. Who prepared
ths county eourthouss plans. received
Ietsss, bearing Seattle postmark. indi-
catsag that Il was mailed ct that city yss-
tsrssy. In which an attempt ct hlackmail
v usads. The letter II aligned .'Pri. Def.
AFsacy." and the writsr claims 70 b con-
veFsant with crooksdnsss In connection
wits the Pierce county courthouse trans
actions. impfisating the architects. two a
the late county commissioners. contractor
and s1bcontsactor for the stone. Mr..
Dshnis q ones made the letter public.
members q the Pacidc Amateur Press
Association here axs preparing 70 attend
tbs annual c0nvention Of the asoociataon
q seattle August -. = and -.
II. Psnt left tonight for Tampa. Fla,
where ho Will engage In the Wholesale
maaufactufo Of ciRars
The herald., 1893-08-14
A sHERIFF's OFFICE KICK.

Crippling the Arrest OF Criminals by
Quitting or Deputies.
Two murders occurred last week, one
at Lower Duarte, the victim being Pc
dro Busarde, an Italian, and one at
Santa Monica, the murdered man in
this instance being Chinese, Quon All
Yack.
AS yet there Is no clue as to who com.
mitted either murder and no arrests
have been made.
There is no doubt that this fact is
largely due to the action of the district
attorney some weeks ago, when he did
away with Sheriff Cline's outside depu-
tieH.
Much valuable time is lost In trans-
mitting orders, where time was formerly
gained when the deputy was on the
scene OF action.
At present, when crime outside the
city is committed, it becomes necessary
to communicate with the sheriff in this
city before anyone can be detailed upon
the case.
The band of officers, Of whom Sheriff
Cline is the head, are justly indignant
at the heavy handicap the district attor-
ney has imposed upon them. They de-
clare that it not only imposes extra
work ON them, for which they receive
no extra pay, but it also subverts the
ends of justice.
The herald., 1893-08-14
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.
A COLORED MAN FALLS INTO THE
HANDS OF THE PHILLIsTINEs.
His Attempts to Have Good Time
Ends at &C app Table-The
Thieves So They Won
the Money.

Albert Scott, a colored laborer, came
to the police station early Sunday morn
ing and stated that he had been robbed
of nearly $50.
He said that he had been at work on
the sewer and had just been paid off.
He came into town and started in to
have time. Late Saturday night he
found himself in drinking joint on
Second street, patronized entirely by
the colored population. There he had
several drinks, and also joined in the
noble game of craps.
He then had another drink, after
which he laid his head upon the table
and relapsed into Hlumber. He says
that the last thing he remembers was
feeling some one go through his pocksts,
which aroused him and he looked up
and saw two other eolored men,
Oliver Stoner and E. w. Myers. He
asked them what they were doing in his
pockets. and the pair bluffed the matter
off 30 well that Scott says he never
thought of looking to see IL his money
was safe or not. He did look, however,
when he awoke next morning, and then
he found that his $50 WAS gone, where
upon he had Stoner and Myers arrested.
The men acknowledged having Scott's
money, but declared that they had won
it from him in game of craps.
They were charged with robbery, and
Myers was released on giving bonds for
$1,000,
The herald., 1893-08-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is due 20 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-14
AN INTERESTING SHOOT.
COMPANY A AND THE TURNER'S IN
FRIENDLY COMPETITION.
Tho National Guard Boys Beat by
Seven Points-Excsllent Individ-
usl Scores - Different
Guns Used.

An interesting shoot took place yes
terday at the Downey avenue range be-
tween teams from the Turner's and Com
pany A, N. g. @. The shoot was COM
menced at 10 O'Clock and lasted until /.
The militia team defeated their oppo-
nents by seven points, the total score
score being 1888 against 376. The Tur-
ner's assign as reason for their defeat
that they used the heavy regulation
army rifle instead Of the rifles they have
been accustomed to using: The rifles
used have a six pound "pull, while
the Turner'S have always used
"hair trigger" rifles. To the or
binary marksman the difference is
readily distingaishable. While the
total scores are not the best ever made,
some of the individual scores are not to
be laughed at by those who think they
can shoot the same distance.
Aside from the heat, most enjoyable
sport was had by the participants.
There were several features OF the shoot
which made it particularly interesting
for all who witnessed it.
The militia team consisted of 10 men
and was in charge of Captain Baldwin,
WQllo buo OppOu0utn uh0 LAG uAnp0A
in charge OF Captain Singer. -
Captain Baldwin did not shoot and
his place was filed by Captain Steere.
Captain Singer of the Turner's and
Sergeant Clarke OF Company. A made
the largest score, shooting tie Of 43
points out OF possible 80. The next
highest score was AZ. made by Sergeant
Haven of Company A. ~ e4r
The first burst of applause for the
Turner's was given when Shooter Will
con leveled his fowling-piece and scored
three bull's-eyes, when it was thought
he had seen too many winters for accu-
rate sighting. He and Mr.. Platt
kept the crowd in an unusually
good nature. The last named gentleman
caused much, merriment by declaring
that he could not tell why his bullets
struck inside no other lines except the
three mark, and an occasional four
mark. His idea that he was good for
bullseye every time was greatly dimin-
ished as his turn of shooting came
around. Mr. Wilson had his gun acct
dentaliy discharged and he was allowed
another shot. Had it not been for this
the Company A team would have beaten
their opponents by little larger score.
The score follows:
The herald., 1893-08-14

In the stomach and bowels produced by a vio-
lent purgative and its consequent drenching
action, never are, because 1t Is impossible they
should be, followed by permanent good effects
No specific which weakens and convulses the
organs for whose relief it is used can do good
Blue pills, calomel, podyphyllin, salts and
senna vegetable or mineral purgative pills.
are drastic remedies generally void OF benefit
A reliable and effective substitute for them is
Hostetter's Stomach Ritters, which effects
change both natural and thorough in the bow
els when they are constipated. sufficient
and regular secretion of bile by the liver and
sound digestion are also promoted by its use
Malaria in all lis formk, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble are obviated by this fine reformer
of disordered conditions of the system. A wine-
glassiul three times day is about the dose.