davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-11
SUSPENDED BANKS.
Several Heavy Coilapses in Nashville.
Euas

Several Heavy CoIlapses in Nashville.
Other Failures.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.--The American
National bank suspended this morning.
The Safe Deposit Trust and Banking
company has taken advantage of the 60.
day notice.
The American National was one OF
the strongest banks in the city it has a
capital OF 81 ,o00,O 900 and surplus oi
$4,000. The suspension is the result
of run caused by the suspension of the
First National last evening, in
spite of published card by
the officers saying the bank was
perfectly solvent, and pledging
personal estates to depositorH. A run
was also begun ON the Fourth National.
1t has capital Of 1000. 900 and sur
plus of 100000 and is considered per-
fectly solvent.
The Safe Deposit, Trust and Banking
company has posted notice that depo-
sitors are safe for every dollar.
The run on the Fourth National bank
ceased at 5 80. The banks officials say
the deposits Of the day were almost
equal to the Withdrawals.
WEBSTER CRY, Ia, Aug. 10.--Hamil-
ton County State bank, one of the oldest
banks in this section, closed its doors
today. Liabilities, $132,000; assets,
$3.50, 900.
KINGSTON, Mo-, Aug. 10.-The Cald-
we'll County bank of this place and the
Exchange bank Of Polo have failed. The
latter was the county depository and all
the county revenue is tied up.
EBENsBURG, Pa, Aug. Johnston,
Buck q Co., with banks here and at
Carrollton and Hastings, have sus-
pended. They claim assets in excess of
liabilities.
LEROY, N. Y. Aug. 10.-Lathrop's
bank has failed. 1t is claimed it will
pay in full.
The herald., 1893-08-11
TROUBLE AT COAL CREEK.
A Miner Lynched by soldiers-ManJ
Miners Striking.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Meager
information from Coal creek is to the
effect that a miner named Drummond
was lynched at that place today by sol-
diers. He had been held under arrest
charged with being the leader of the
mob which assassinated Private Laugh
erty Monday night. Drummond was
hanged to trestle. A man named Ell
kins, suspected of completely in the
murder of Laugherty, will probably be
lynched also. Affairs are assuming q
serious shape in the mining regions and
trouble is expected. Today 1000 miners
went out on strike and work is at q
standstil in all the mines except those
of the Knoxville Iron company, which
works convicts. The cause of the strike
is reduction of 20 per cent on coal
dip0inV
The herald., 1893-08-11
The Italian Currency Famine.

ROME, Aug. 1O.-The great want of
small silver in Italy, owing to the rise
in the rate of exchange and the con-
tinual illegal expectation of silver to
France and Switzerland, has induced a
firm in Milan to coin tokens which are
generally accepted. Other merchants
use lire notes and postage
stamps. To remedy the evil the minis
ter OF finance will order an issue Of
bronze coins to the amount of $2,000.-
600. and one-lire notes to the amount of
$6,O00,O00. This appears to be the only
remedy, as the Latin Union convention
does not allow the issue of such an
amount of smaller silver.
The herald., 1893-08-11
----------------- ------------
The New Cordage Trust.

New York, Aug. 10.-The cordage in
terests of the country, outside of the
National Cordage company, Filter OF
Philadelphia and Tubbs of San Francis
co, have formed a temporary organiza-
ton, with John Good as president.
This interest has been in session at the
office OF the Good company for the past
two days. The meeting has now ad-
journed, subject to the call of President
Good. The intention is to form per
manent organization as soon as the COM
paniee which were invited to attend and
who failed to do 30 can be heard from.
The herald., 1893-08-11

at Victoria on the charge of the abduc-
ton Of Lucy Rucker Of Merced, CAL.
rode with him in buggy from Victoria
to Samich. At the latter place Resms
purchased q large supply Of cooked
provisions and employed Indians to take
him across the straits to the San Juan
islands. Reams changed bis personal
appearance AZ much as possible, and ex-
hibited considerable money. After
reaching the American side, among the
lower sound islands, it was an easy
matter to work his way out OF the
country.
The herald., 1893-08-11
FIGHTING vIRGINIANs.
Bad Blood Between Rival Attorneys In
Lawsuit.


Lawsuit.
LYNcHBURG, Vs., Aug. 1O.-News
reaches here OF fight between Gen.
James A. Walker and J. G. Wysor, op-
ponents in the suit of Hugh Shott
against the Norfolk and Western rail
road for $4,000 damages, at Pulaski
City. Yesterday the jury rendered a
verdict OF $1,000. The trouble began
when Walker, counsel for the railroad,
claimed that Wysor appealed to the pas
sion and prejudice of the jury. The lie
and several blows passed, when Walker
stabbed Wyacr in the shoulder and cut
his cheek badly. Wysor secured gun
and tried to find Walker in the hotel to
shoot him. Both were arrested and
placed under $4,000 bonds. Wysor is
not seriously hurt. He was O presiden-
tial elector in the last election and is a
young man. Walker is ex-lieutenant
governor.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Veterans Break Camp.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 10.-The South.
ern California encampment of the Grand
Army here closed this evening. The
officers and 1000 visitors camped on Bur-
ton Mound express themselves as having
been very much pleased with this years
encampment. The association's finan-
cial condition Is good, a surplus $3.50 be-
ing in the treasury. Efforts will be
made to have the veterans return here
next year. The matter is to be decided
in January by the encampment associa-
ton officials.
The herald., 1893-08-11
A Destructive Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the large salt ware
houses of l.. j. Petit in Menominee
valley and damaged the plants OF the
Lumberman's Planning Mill company,
the H. ]. Hilty Lumber company and
the Northwestern Sleigh company,
causing total damage of about $1O0, 900.
The herald., 1893-08-11
FEVER REFUGEES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 10.-Birming-
ham has declared quarantine against
Pensacola, Fla. A special train passed
through here this morning filled with
refugees. They were not allowed to get
off, the doors being locked and guards
were on all the platforms. They went
north from here.
CyLLMAN, Ala, Aug. 1O.-Four pas
senger coaches filled with refugees from
the yellow fever scare at Pensacola
passed through here today, bound north.
Cullman's rigid quarantine prevented
any stopping here.
CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.
New YORK. Aug. 10.-Two new cases
of cholera have been discovered on board
the quarantined vessels in the harbor.
One death from well-defned cholera oc-
Cured on Swinburne island last night.
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
VIENNA, Aug. 10.-An official state.
ment issued by the sanitary council of
Austria declares that the condition OF
the country, with regard to cholera, is
very precarious-very much more Heri-
GUS than it was in 1892. Cholera has
broken out among the navvies, mostly
MaIvans and Crotians building railway
at Marmaros on the Galician frontier.
Thirty-fve have already died. Seven
cases of cholera and two deaths have
occurred at Czernamod.
Z BucHAREsr, Aug. 10.-In the "a hours
ending at noon today, SO new cases oi
cholera and four deaths were reported
in Braholov, and 81 new cases and IL
dcattsp- ia Soolinh.
NAPLES. Aug. 10.-Three deaths from
cholera were reported in this city in the
last "a hours. Cases OF cholera are CON
stantly occurring in the districts around
Naples.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The imperial board
of health denies the report that a case
Of cholera occurred a few days ago in
this city.
The herald., 1893-08-11
A Fatal Hotel Fire.

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 10.-Two lives
were lost at Northport, Wash, last
night, by the burning of the Com
mercial hotel. George Shields, a bar
tender was 90 badly burned that he
died in few minutes. and Frank Ingle
suffered injuries which caused his death
few hours later. Others we're severely
burned.
The herald., 1893-08-11
CHEROKEE POLITICS.
A Complete Revolution Shown by tn
Election Returns.

TALEoUAH, [. t., Aug. 10.--Election
returns from nine districts OF the Chero-
kee nation show 6 complete revolution
in Cherokee politics. The Downing
party, which has been in power for six
years, met with disaster and defeat, and
the Nationals swept the nation, carrying
eight of the nine districts, and eleoting
16 senators out of IS, and 36 members
out of 40 in the lower house. The cause
of the defeat of the Downing party was
the belief on the part of the people that
the Downing administration was respon-
sible for not selling $4,000, 900 of Chero-
kee bonds received for the sale of the
Cherokee strip.
The herald., 1893-08-11
order Restored in Samoa.

AUCKLAND, N. H.. Aug. 10.-According
to the latest advlces from Apia. order
has been completely restored in Samoa.
As the result OF conference between
the foreign consuls and the captains of
the foreign war ships, Mataafa was de-
ported to the Union islands aboard the
German man-of-war Sperber.
The herald., 1893-08-11
clearing tho Cherokee stain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-In anticipa.
ton OF the presidents proclamation
opening the Cherokee strip. General
Scho6eld has wired General Miles to
clear the strip OF all unauthorized per-
sons, and keep it clear until opened by
proclamation
The herald., 1893-08-11
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS arREE

Large home villa lots for salein the Sou Invest;
avenues 80 feet wide, lined with Pal M. Ma =.
terey Pines, Gravillas, Peppefs, the new Gum
q tAIgisrs and q Magnol,as, etc, which will give
PARK Ike effect 70 six miles Of streets. Lots
500 n INSIDE LOTA; $40 per month till
ne-hnlf is paid or one thieo cash and paiarice
in fve years; Or II you build you can have Ave
office. 223 West First street. 7-14 en-
The herald., 1893-08-11
REV. REAMs. ESCAPE.

Hew tho Leoheroas PArson Gave tho
Authorities the slip.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 1O.-M.
NJ. Murphy, formerly private secretary
to Governor 6emple of Washington and
who resides at Victoria, says that Rev.
a. r. Reams, who was recently arrested
The herald., 1893-08-11

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-11

The worlds fair win cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-08-11
silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = OF 337 900
of silver offered today the treasury
bought S22, 900 ounces at $0.75l5.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimm med. California Straw Works,
2e4 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Secure sound mind, which seldom goes
wltheut sound digestion, by using the genu,
inc Angostura B.tters of DR.. J. q. b. Siegert &
Sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Twisted silk banjo strings, the best.
Fitzgerald's, Spring and Franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-08-11
FLEEING FROM THE PEST.
The Yellow Fever Panic at
Pensacola.
No More Suspicious Sickness
Reported.
Refugees Not Allowed to Stop in
Alabama.
Cholera Developing Among QuarantIned
Passengers at New York-The
Plague Spreading Rapidly
in Europe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 10.- No suspi-
cious case Of sickness was reported UP
to late tonight. The panic is over and
a committee Of safety was appointed at
mass meeting tonight to thoroughly
investigate matters and request Surgeon
General Wyman to send an expert in
yellow fever here to make a thorough
examination.
The herald., 1893-08-11

THE MURDERER ESCAPES.
FULL DETAILS OF THE TERI
BILE TRAGEDY AND WHAT
LEAD To 1T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
ANUsEM ENTs.
1.-The Lady Of Lyens."


The Lady of Lyons" was given an ex-
eellent first representation At Cordray's
thester last evening. and Essie Ti,tell. r.
E. French and the stock company gener-
ally scored another success for the house,
for the performance throughout was even
and satisfactory, showing intelligent care
in the rehearsais and the individual work
OF the members OF the company. The
play is an old standari one, full of strong,
beautiful and classical language, requiring
dramatic talent of no mean order TO do
justice 10 the authors intention. and iudg-
ing from the hearty applause tina, greeted
the individual efforts of the leading people
the results were entirely satisfactory from
an artistic standpoint. Miss Essie Ti;iell
made a most charming Pauline. her hand
some face and form showing forth TO spe-
ciai advantage in q number Of rich
toilestes. She represented The parts true
TO its many moods. from the proud
love-sick maiden enrapiared with
the glitter of princes title
to the sentiment. anger. refnorse,
aud crushed pride Of the much-injured
woman. Sac VAS IS hewitehingiy lnno-
eent a. the COY maiden drinking IN the
homer of her false lovers heart, - she Gas
forcible In her resentment Of the treachery
on is scovery. Her strongest scene was
IN the third acs. and the enthusiasm sh
aroused in the audieace secured for hers
spontaneous curtain cali Mr.. Z. T.
French fully shared the honor. and APP
pause wish her as Claa1e Melnot,e, his
reading OF tbs famous description Of bis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
A Tonic rhs. outets the Nerves.

Not all fae scisttvss and nerve foods aud mar
cotics. N waaea this age OF medical discovery 10
so prolific. can restore quiet 10 the serves per
msueatly. 90 long As tas tranquility of those
sensitive osSaas are eistarhxi BY irregular CT.
ssssiou. When the food - rot sc 60 1aieiy
agsssed snd sssiFn! ste3, tonic or iavlxoTasinx
effect 10 net exertsd upon them. they remain
weak ana usstrunS. "a. nightly reposs 10 dis
ipThsd ana attsl BEGINNING at the foundation
head. Hestatter's stomach Bitters reforms Q dis
ordered ceEd ,ftoa OF the stomach and promotes
general vtgor. ia 1hich the nerve. share In con-
mon with The Fcst 81 tie sysfsa- regular &C.
too Of The bowels and Liver. resulting from tia
uss Of the saedle.ae, also eo2agees 70 this good
effect Malaria. Rheumatism and xianey COM +.
rlssas--sl asrve-4!stgfbiag eompIalau-srs re-
sss4vsS1 bx tns R{tss.-<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Fanny D.v.apers a. cl.ep.sr..

In the midst OF the Cleopatra rage now
existing, the question is, what Was shs
voluptuous queen ikee"
The most authentic likeness Is one pre-
served by an old coin In the British mu-
scum, which makes the original look like
an elderly Becky Sharp. The diverse side
bears . likeness Of Antony, which makes
the doughty warrior look like very bad
actor.
IL is only reasonable to suppose that the
engravers did the best they knew how
With Cleopatra's face. 1t is only natural
that they should But il, after beauafy-
ing IL all they could. Egyps's wicked queen
looked anything like this picture. one can
forgive Sarah Bernhardt and Fanny Dav-
export and Mrs. Langtry for feeling them
selves better looking than the descendant
Of the Pharaohs.
The modern poets, it 10 true, have let
their imagination soar on that old coin.
Tennyson finds in it points of beauty and
many charms. But Shakespeare, who, it
Is admitted. was . clever man in some re-
spects, never claims that Cleopatra
was beauty. On the contrary,
he makes her sigh psrpetually. like
Beranger's old coquette, for the graces
which were once hers. but now lost
Shakespeare evidently had seen the coin.
That was enough for him. He may not
have known much about stage carpenter
ing. but he knew q pretty woman when he
saw one. So he gave all his attention to
Cleopatra's '1nfnits variety" and did not
worry himself or his readers about her
looks.
Perhaps. then, our modern Cleopatras
are each and eli better TO look at than the
woman who held An,ony's fancy captive.
Fanny Davenport finds the role quite TO
her liking, and enters into its interpreta-
ton with real artistic enjoyment. Her
production of the Sardou play 10 . sump-
tucus one. and when 1t 10 brought forth at
the Seattle theater Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings piay-goers will have
an opportunity TO judge of Miss Daven-
ports ability as aplay producer aside from
her fitness for the role of Cleopatra On
Thursday night La Tosca" will Be the
bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
s'LEAs sEcoxEs A rLuxBEx
arrested with Pal for TryfDg Ca
ssW0Yks fhA lnunArvmeu.

arrested with . Pal for Trytng 60
sWork" the Lsundrymen-
" r. Mclean and Plumber Robert
Donaldson were arrested yesterday. after
noon on complaint of Tfk Wah Charley.
proprietor OF the laundry af 2lo3 West
street. North Seattle. The Cninaman
rushed into the police headquarters from
the department of waser works in the city
hail and told Capt Hogle that two men
were working on the water pipes !, his
shop. and he Gicn't wan. them 20 do any
thing He said they claimed to be work
Ing for the city. 0ficer Sfepler went to
the laundry and 70 his surprise found Nc
Lean With his coat Of experimenting
the work Donaldson was doing. Al
headquarters Mclean said they we're
engaged In q legitimate business. and
about 5 o'clock. when taken before Judge
Glasgow 10 have his bonds fixed. be said
that the light would be over question OF
fact. whether they told the Chinaman that
they we're in the employ Of the city or il
they did not fix their water faucets the
city would have them arrested.
Superintendent. of Water Works CALI
gan said that Of late be had received sew
esal complaints of men going into
lanndries and obtaining work by telling
the propriesors that If il was not done
they would be arrested Ii Is probable
that the charge made against Mclean and
his partner will be obtaining money under
false pretenses in connection with work
already done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
NOW is THE CHANCE
For the Afflicted to BE Treated st the
Low Rate OF % Per Month
Until Cured.

Hundreds are availing themselves of DR..
Darrin's offer OF treating all cases that
commence treatment between now and
December % at the low rate Of IS per
month for each and every disease until
cured, surgical and special complicated
cases excepted. The worthy poor treated
free from 10 10 IL a. m. daily.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free ct his
Offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle. Wash. Office hours
from 10 to daily: evenings, Z tos; sun
days, 10 TO IL.
He makes speciality Of all diseases of
the Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Ca,arrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases and troubles of whatever
nature. IL durable; no cases taken II not
DIR. Darrin will SEND 20 any address
his Electro Magustic remedies Oh the
receipt Of S. and full symptoms Of the dis
ease. One visit to the Office IL desired,
but Is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
CoLMAN Va. RAMS HORN.


examination and Ahand onment.
The evidence in the rams horn" right
of-way injunction suit of j. If. Colman VS..
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany is all in and both sides have closed.
Only the argument, remains 10 be made,
and then Judge Osborn will render his de-
eision.
On Wednesday the plaintiffs case was
closed by the Introduction % part of the
records Of the superior eour. in the case
where the city enioined the extension OF
the track This vas done with the inten~
ton OF proving an admission on the part
OF the railroad company that IL had
abandoned the decided r'ght-of-way. The
defense then opened by placing on the
stand J. l.. Howard. Of San Francisco, who
made the traffie contract as manager of
the Columbia & Puget Sound. lie testified
that 10 Was the intention OF the company
that Colman alone vas 20 have the benefs
OF the speclAl rates. and that the orgsntEa.
ton Of a corporation by him VAS not then
contemplated. He then testified concern
ing the rates given. and IN rehnttal OF Coll
mans witnesses. who had testified 10 show
seFsminsssou in favor OF the Newcastle
mines Several other witnesses testified
10 she same effect and she case seas over
until yesterday.
Yesterday = part Of the evidences was
again in reaatsal IS before, bat the priaca-
PAL EFFORT made by the attorney Ter the
railroad vas 20 prove non-shandonmens Of
the decided right-of-way N favor Of the
ordinance right-of-say. a. Was alleged IN
Colman's reply, Several civil engineers
swore tbs. the curve thai Coiman claimed
would carry the track far 10 the westward
Of the decided rirhi-of-wsy eo1ld oe made
stthout any such effect. The apparent
neglect TO recossiraes the track sisef sae
great Ere was explained. liz sas also
.hovn th., The defen cant bad offered 30
construct its lacks ca Post street where
sac damage TO the plaintiffs property
~oald he less, bat that the ofier bad been
refused The last move Of tie defense ~as
the introduction Of the remainder OF tns
records IN ;hs clsy's case before referred
10. BY this The iatenison Is 80 prove taas
NO ahanaoa IN snt ~as intended. as saosn
by tas rual decree il the case rsnasssd sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
A Donation Auction sale.

To the Citizens Of Seattle: Considering
the present depressed state of the times
and that many of our fsllow.ci.ixens are
ont Of employment and in urgent need of
assistance for themselves and families, We
propose 20 hold . monster donation auc-
ton sale at Bickerton & Bells salesrooms
on Friday. December %, 1898. 1T IL O'Clock
sharp. The principle we propose to con-
duct this sale on is rs follows: The bust.
ness portion Of this community will be
waited on TWO days before the sale to do
nate something. no matter how small, the
same being entered on book with the
donors name. The said donations will be
brought to our salesrooms and listed and
sold to the higest bidders. the proceeds to
be handed TO the treasurer OF the Bureau
of Associated Charities to relieve those in
distress. No expense of any description
will be charged. For further particulars
inquire of J. n. Gilmer. agent Of the
Burea Of Associated Charities, In the Seat
tie National bank building. or 10 Bicker-
ton & Bell, Ito South Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
A Batch for w.,,a w.,,..

Jailer Munroe. of the county jail leaves
for Walla Walla tonight with three priso-
ners for the penitentiary. They are: John
Dryden. burglary, Eve years. and two
years unexpired sentence; John Dom
nelly. alias Henry Kennard, assault with
deadly weapon, one year; Barney Price,
ROBBERY. seven years. Dryden is the no
torious burglar who escaped from Detec-
tive Roberts while on the way to the PEN
itentiary about TWO months ago, and who
escaped from the county jail on Sunday
three weeks ago by clever trick. He is
an escaped convict from several peniten-
tiaries, and owes two years at Waila
Waiia. DonneIly. or Kennard, is the boy
who was shot By Officer Faucet and was
convicted OF shooting at the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Courts .nd Public Omc.s.

The United States court was not in ses-
sion yesterday
Two final homestead entries and one
final proof on Q Port Angeles town lot
were iiled at the iand Office yesterday.
McCulloch Il Campbell yesterday filed
In the United States court an intervening
libel against the steamer Princess Ange-
line. They claim $o6.35 due for supplies
furnished.
Licenses 70 we'd were issued yesterday for
Martin Shaw and Lavina Strand, both Of
Port Townsend; Thomas e. Marks and
Ina West, both Of Snohomish; John Lock-
ridge. OF Osceola, and Jem!ma Strang. Of
Black Diamond.
Judge Langley yesterday approved the
final report Of Thomas Pidduck. the re-
ceivsr of the Press-Times Publishing Conn
pany, and ordered him to pay out the
money in his possession TO the mortgage
owner of the paper.