davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
was seen at bis home. ~ Chestnut street New

g. -
ets S Sst . sten, Of he IT. Nchos. Bank in
n nnnR 70 c'ear on The adyico ~ AZ
CiearinT House Committee The COMMITTEES
told us We we're taking heavy risk In clear;
I'D" b YOU know nc what prompted the committee
to a4yise your bank s IS it S did
caused, directly or Indirectly by my act Of the
S Nch f Bsn sot ghH t hsyS
and they probably acted promptly"
Mr.. Gardner
there 'Rorttss th; on the part 81 the
asked. 't''
Yes, there was. To-day they, bad ovor;;
$4,000. but they at once made good" said
ment a viii t,t III 81 Nicholas Bank In reRard to
the latter bank clearing for It that can be-
made publlcf"
"There was an apreement between tho two
banks calling for \ standing deposit OF 800
900 ~ tho Madison square BANK with the It.
dn nu ssyst 70 sa1
Bank never failed to make good. As have
s q1 aey i0unos 600 and and thew
at once made good
sueS nston ns n tooS
anV ;" 'eu '"N''s 'N'" 10 ~ wv" W.
~" An cara To snv in reply to that Is TINT the
action ~ Tho ST Nicholas bank was entiraiv
nnexpected by the Madison Square bank The
Madison Snuare hank thought this mornins
that wa yvara roin,s 70 clrar to. morrow's I'm al.
naas Tor tbcm' and ,hev were MAKING nrpnnna.
ments Tor MS TO do SO when they heard OF tho
st Nichoia. Banks action
souare Bnnk with the ST. Nicholas bank now :"
1.-THE Madison square Bank has balance
mnnb this balance ia do not care to saw. No
il does not equal the required 500 200 de-,
nosit. hut II IA n robust balance ali the same
Tie Madison Square Bank was ali right up TO
the tins when the stringopcy in tho money
market became so mark ed"
House Comm ittee's investigation OF the Affairs
OF the Madison Square Bank Y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
CENTRAL GETS CASH ENOUGH
The Chemical Bank Cuwiilinu to Hand Out
100000 to One Customer.

100000 to One Customer.
The scarcity Of currency. particularly bills OF
small denominations. caused hitch when the
Now York Central Railroad began this month
to axe UP It's pay rolls on the branch between
Albany and Buffalo. The Chemical National
Bank has always been the bank OF deposit of
the company. This month when the requsl-
tion was made on the bank for currency for
the pay rolls. the cashier. W. J. Quinlan. re-
Elected after he had sent out over 100000
that at the present time tho usual amount of
the pay roll. from 100000 to Ss00.OO0 would
be too much to part with in currency In justice
to tho other depositors until currency becomes
lie notified i; V. W. Rossiter. the treasurer
that Il the hank gave out so much currency it
would only have TO buy 1t back Mt premium.
He advised Gse that The Gompany SHOULD issue its
would mean $4,000 checks. Litter Mr.. Quin-
Ian was notified that Il the bank furnished all
a way to provide tho rest. which was agreed to.
There is no friction between tho conf Rny and
the bank. this being entirely business affair.
Cashier QuinIa an snid last night:
Tine way matters were usually arranged
was this: Tho paymaster started At Albany
point We were notified. Send 10 Treasurer So
and-so at such o plac" SO much money say
$4,000 In bills. naming different lsnomina-
tons. We began sendingas usual. but when
We got the Length OF some $2ij.O0O or SO we
thought: This won't do, Why should we
give away all this currency In Its present scar
city when well have to buy 1t all back at three
$4,000, So We notified MI Rosstrr that We
had put on the brakes. He understood tho
situation at once. AS to the issu!ng OF checks.
1t is quite legal. 1t il done on tho Iennsylva-
ria road. ! understand that the New York
Central has arranged to get the none y though.
but don't know what means 1t has adopted."
President Depew said Iast night: Our pay
which 100000 Is paid in, checks anil
the rest IN cash, The Chemical Bank
notified us yesterday that 1t would be
unable to- supply US with SS0O.OOO In
currency this month. and We are making
arrangements to get 1t elsewhere This hank
tory, and its action Is simply due to the scare
ity Of currency. 1t In a larger amount than we
could reasonably ask from any Lnnk in thu
present condition Of affairs. Our employees
are paid off during the second week Of each
mouth and We have arranged for the currency
There may he ~ delay Of two days. hut II will
not be more than TINT. Tho Central 10 y rapid
collector OF cash. and. instead Of dopositing It,
We will keep 1t ourselves to make our paw rolls.
We collected to-day moro than 800 900
90 that there will I've no doubt about our, get
ting currency enough. II was suggested that
we ehoul issue our own notes. as many COM
panies DID In 1873. but We will not have to re-
sort to any such measure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
WHIPPED BY FIVE WOMEN.
The Husband of Ono Held Him and tho
Angry Women dashed Him.

MoBERLY NO.. Aug. 2-James Collins. a
shoemaker OF l!igbee. was logged in public
yesterday afternoon by five women with buggy
whips. The party was headed by the hush band
OF ono OF the women. Mrs. Mullins, whom, It
Is alleged. Collins insulted
The party formed in front Of the Central
Hotel and then marched down the street in
Chicago and Alton track.
Unaware OF the intentions OF the women he
was surrounded. held firm by Mr. Mullins,
and the Ave women laid scores Of ashes upon
him. The whips had been purchased for the
occasion.
In trying to free himself from tho grasp Of
Mullins. Collins fell upon the railroad track
lie cut his face. and then ran up the IN ain
Being exhausted. he was soon overtake en-
and u second whipping was administered Ho
was then protected by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
MIR. SHRIYER INDIGNANT.
He Is Arrested Though HIS Father, He
Says, Is on Inspector Wiiiinms's BOND.


Says. Is on Inspector Winiams's BOND.
Police Captain Schmittberger OF tho West
Forty-seventh street station raided last night
tho four-story brown stone house. 236 West
Forty-sixth street. conducted by Mrs. Nellie
Harris. who owns several race horsos now
running ut Clifton.
The police arrested Mrs. Harris and three
other women. one OF whom. known as Blanche
Green. is the woman young Charles Walden
was infatuated with.
1t was = quarrel about her TINT led Walden's
young wife to kill him. Mrs. Walden Is now
serving life sentence. The police also cap
Schriever ot 1877 Madison avenue. and that he
kept mems furnishing store in the Fifth Az
enue Hotel. He was indignant at his arrest.
My father" he exclaimed went on In
spector Williams's bond when he was pro-
noted. want to send word To him"
The police told him he could scnd II he could
find a messenger. Meantime he was locked
up with the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
THE INJURY PROVING FATAL.
Mr.. Richardson Not Likely to Survive HI
Broken Meek Much Longer.

Broken Meek Much Longer.
There was not apparently much change yes
terday Ia tho condition Of Harry Richardson
who broke his neck while bathing at Bath
Beach on Sunday. All tho members OF his
family and many friends visited the patient at
the Homeopathic Hospital in Brooklyn and
conversed with him. His mind remained per-
fectly clear. and no did not complain OF pa In.
DR.. Willis. the house surgeon. said last night:
Mr. RICHARDSON is gradually getting weaker.
His sixth yertebra Is broken. Nothing can lie
done to relieve that trouble. The fractured
remedy, The injury to. the spinal cord. Mr.
richardson retains full possession OF all his
he may live. 1t is only question how long
his vitality can resist the inroads Of either
cere bro. spinal meningitis or exhaustion. It
was by landing fiat on his shoulders and neck
IN the water that his neck was broken by the
force of the waters resistance. There IL no
other way to account for the accident for no
did not strike tho bottom or any obstacle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
conre..es that He Killed L,v.re.

OvID. Mich. Aug. S,-John Iape confessed
to-day that he killed Henry Lyvers after Mrs.
I.yvere had confessed to tina same crime She
said she knew that LnDs intended to kin
Lyyerc, and she did not warn her husl aud.
Lane shot Lyvore at the harm after dark, and
then dragged tina body into tAa lane ana left
Il with the revolver in one hand and an axe in
thS p,nsf Ihe murderer hhs been known In
Lyvsre. hut it Is row known that no was her
former husband. Ilo says that he was slightly
for having beaten Mrs, Lyvere. Lane says he
snaprsd the revolver Iust 10 scare Lyyere. and
II went of accidentally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
White Caps WHIP ~ Woman.

JEFrERsoNvILLE. Ind, Aug. a-Elijah Dalton
and wife OF Borden. Ind. separated a few
months ago. Mrs. Dalton went to her parents
In Polk township. Washington county. where
she remained until last Standardization she re-
turned to Borden. She wont to her husbands
house but was denied admittanco and or
dered away. She refused to go. On Mon
day night six White Caps took the woman
from the house to barn near, and with hick-
CRY switches whipped her on her bare back
She L. taid to have received twenty lashes
The White Caps are residents OF borden. but
their Identity Is not positively known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
NO TRACE Of ANNA ORR.

searchsrs Making Their Way Through .
Swamp Near Her Home.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 8-Anna Augusta Orr. tho
daughter OF Charles S. Orr Of Castle View. near
Bridgeport, who ran away from her homo
week ago last Saturday night. is still missing
Several searching. parties went through q
mst Wiz no ~ss r%@ Is
miles long 1t is very dense aud tang led.
There are no paths through It.
The search FOR the Missing girl will be con-
tinued tomorrow. Tho prevailing theory In
Bridgeportis that the. girl has reached the
people got newspapers only once week. It's
believed that she 10 there In some farmhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Killed co"i Greek AI,,I,,nm.a.

NASHVILLE. Aug. a-News was received
officially here from Coal Creek to-day that
private Laugherty. n member OF tho Army OF
Tennessee, now stationed at Fort Anderson.
In Anderson county, had been shot and killed
from am lush last night. when three miles
the fort Tor some lime, 10 soldiers being kopt
there to prevent the releasss Of the conyicts
been visiting resorts OF doubtful character.
A crowd.oi fifty men supposed to be minors
surrounded the house in which Private
Laugherty was and shot him. No trace OF the
assAgBtns could be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
an ITALIAN BARK SUNK.
she Was In Collision with y Steamship
The Complaint OF Her Captain.

QUEBEC. Aug, a-The italian bark Column
bus, from the Saguenay River. laden with lum-
her, was struck by the steamship oxenholme
of Cape Roster on Aug. u. The Columbus
collision. Tho crew was brought to this city
by the Ox9nholrhe. The Captain OF the Colum-
bus says that the collision was caused by ca re-
lcssness on tho part of the officers In charge
Of the steamer; He says he will prefer charges.
He also complains that he was badly treated
ompelled to sleep on two plan boards. and
that his crew were without clothing except
he's teegrap Piled to Halifax for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
TURBULENCE uNDEK COZ JONES.

Reports that the Judge He Removed Is
Murdered and the Country IL In Arms.
CADDo. I. T.. Aug. s.-Gov. Jones has re-.
moved tho County Judge and sheriff from
office and put mon In their places who were Of
his political faith. News received here an
nounces that the ousted County Judge has
been murdered and that the whole country is
In arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
HAS MINISTER morn RESIGNED,
He Wrote Too Freely About Siam aud Ais,
About Secretary Gresham.

He wrote 100 Freely AuOut bfnm ana Also
About Secretary Gresham.
SPRIN6FIELp. No.. Aug SIT is said that
the State Department is much displeased with
the publication OF a letter from Col. s. IL.
Boyd. Minister 10 Siam. to ex-MinIster Holder
man. In which Col Boyd freely expressed his
ideas ON tho Siamese situation and made un-
plimentary remarks about Secretary
Gresham. 1t 10 learned here that Col. Boyd
wrote the letter to Mr.. Holderman for his per-
sonal consideration. and 1t was not intended
man and asked why he had published It. il is
said Mr.. HoidermRn replied that tho latter wa 8
so much In sympathy with his own Views that
he could not help giving 1t out 1t Is said that
Col. Boyd has resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
SOUTH C.AROLINA's LIQUOR LAT.
Habeas Corpus Cnse Which Makes n Tvs
in the United States Courts.

in the United States Courts.
GREENv1LLE. s. G., Aug. S.-Application was
made here this evening before the United
States Court for writ OF habeas corpus to tho
Sheriff OF EdGeaeld county for the production
OF an agent Of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad. arrested for violating the liquor dis
pensary law.
The assertion is made that the agent was ar
rested while engaged in inter State commerce
and under protection OF the United States
laws. This will bring up tho question whether
the dispensary laws OF this State conflict with
the Interstate Commerc la W befor the United
States courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA.
The OpposItion to the Government Head an
Iusurrection Ia bolivar.

Iusurrection ia bolivar.
PANAMA. Aug ga revolution has broken
out in this republic. The revolt centres in the
State OF Bolivar. and particularly In CarthR-
gena. tho capital OF TINT State. and Barran-
quilla. tho largest and commercially the most
important town In Bolivar.
There are reports hero OF dynamite plots to
blow up Government buildings and great ex-
element prevails throughout the republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
IL Hughes Responsible Tor Hts Wires
DeAthH

Mrs James Hughes died on Saturday ap-
parently OF Injuries received a fortnight ago
at the hands Of her husband. u saloon keeper
ut 300 Greenpolnt auenue, Greenpoint
Hughes was suffering from dellrium tIamens
when no Inflicted the INJURIES and no has
since been confined in tho Flatbush Insane
Asylum. There will be an In Investigation by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

The Mother OF Ten Caiidrea Kills Herself
Mira Jane T. Mayes OF 34S Sussex avenue.
Newark. committed suicide late last evening
by taking a dose OF bichlorids OF mercury
while tenn porarlly insane. She was 81 years
old and was the mother OF ten children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
$500 10 Chicago and Rs,urn

Via New York Ontario and Western Railway on satur-
s ay ~ ~ % og LSsys
v;lh Arrive Chicago $50 r. ". following day. Both
information at al Broadway. New York..-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Regular S6o. Wednesday Excursion
To Consy Island via west End Railroad and ooth IT.,
South Brooklyn. ferry from whitehall o.. to-day. Take
the children 70 the ssAshers.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

No Other Toaie as Bright. Clear,
Ehsstive and pAatable as CAlisAyA La RlllA--1ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

ssd vestibue trains. morning and eVsnIp-s-Ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Rpans TAbuleS assist digestion; swsstsa sour Stoui
h"h: cure liver trouheb, -ady,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13

Those fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's.
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers ETC., write to Lange & Schmitt,
Re no.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13

been so great for hay during the
Winter from the sheep and cattle
N IA to occasion a scarcity, and
rise in the price when very much
needed in the necessary farm labor
of April and May. But it may not
happen 40 again soon, as the alfalfa pro-
duction will BE- stimulated to the highest
pitch this season in order o fully to
replace that large quantity consumed.
While calling attention to the health
f~ulness, which this valley possesses IN
q marked degree, and the natural
adoption of both climate and soil to
fruit culture, as inviting settlement, |
must not omit to state that everywhere
in it, water lie struck at . moderate
depth OF only . few feet, and this fact
should strike everybody fayorably ,desir-
ing settlement, for whether 1t be con-
sidered as Of big advantage in support of
irrigation or in the sustenance of crops
already deeply rooted, IL 10 the same-it
is a great de~sidoratum. Probably few
spots in Nevada or California, either, all
things considered, offer greater Induce
ments for profitable settlement .thsp
this-sunny skies, q balmy atmosphere
WlbLUuJ lIIIWot1Af lDIktttty va 0OaA y
water near the surface, altitude Of about
5000, mild Winters with q plenty OF
game, Summer heat never oppressive
and = depth Of fertility OF soil, by the
margin OF streanis will nigh in exhahst-
able, all commend themselves to me
settler as among the best features or
cred, anywhere under the sun, for
pleasant and profitable residence.
But | fear | am tresspassing on your
space and must hasten to a close, allud7
ing to the fact that this vale embraces
among it's residents a society OF Adven-
lists who zealously keep Saturday as
their Sabbath and whose spiritual COM
fort is cared for by Rev. Clement Cush-
man a young man OF fair literary at
tainments and promise, and with whose
aid protracted meetings have been held
in the valley for sometime, well at
tended. Now, in this particular belief
that Saturday is the one day specially
recognized by the Supreme, as a day OF
rest and none other, your humble SER
want cannot agree with them. Never
theless the circumstance should not in
itself serve to present people in general
of any and all faiths, from choosing this
spot as one afforcing a pleasant luxurious
and abiding home. Ever friendly
and hospltable, with this Christian sect
the stranger traveller finds at their
board, a generous welcome; and there
is one thing that should not bt forgotten,
embraced in their code and that should
commend itself to every friend OF his
race and kin and who has the welfare
and advancement of humanity at heart.
1t is this: The entire disuse of both
whisky and tobacco. | will only add
that agitation must of necessity precede
improvement with serener light and
greater harmony as results.
Like spray at sea when tempests lash,
That augurs danger in the gale
While thunders break and lightning
flash,
The calm it brings with Joy W. hail.
~ ~ NJ
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Buy your cigars Oy the box OF A. !"
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
SEES in eye glasses and s~ptctacles.
Go to J. A. Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish.
Fresh goods and fair prices at X. II.
Cowfes family store. Lowest possible
prices for cash.
Oranges, lemons, Bananas and figs at
j. A. Gregory's.
Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt, Reno.
Choice meats of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
E. Olinghouss has 200 cords Of wood
for sale rs follows:H foot cotton wood ,
%: 2 foot cotton wood, %.
The universal ranges are the best, sold
by Lange &gSchmitt, Reno.
Successful Frauds.
It is over two years since II Egyptian
mummies in the old museum Of Berlin
proved to be the bodies of fellows who q
short time ago took their beer in the ga
looms of the capital of the empire Of
William II. It is now believed that there
is not a museum in the world that has
not been imposed upon by frauds Of this
kind.-St. Louis Republic.
A full stock of paints and oils, wall
paper, etc., at r. H. Cowles'
r. H. Cowles duplicates Sacramento
prices, freight added, for cash.
Lawn mowers from rs up at Lange &
Schmitt, Reno.
An Invitation.
"How do you do?" said the March Wind,
peering through the window at the Beaver
Hat.
First rate" said the Hat. How are
your"
Finer said the Wind. Come out, and
I'll blow you of ."-Tyuth.
Those fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler's. ~
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers ETC., write to Lange & Schmitt,
Re no.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13

You can make an old chair, table. ETC.,
look like new by using Davis Varnish
Stain. limitations Of walnut, cherry,
oak, mahogany and rosewood, forming
an elegant varnish gloss. You Fan paint
your buggy wagon or cart for one dollar
and make it lock like new by using
Meals Carriage Paints. Anybody can
use them. Use Creosozone for the de-
struction of all vermin and parasites af-
fecting poultry, also used as a disinfect-
ant. For sale by.
RENO Mill & LUMBER Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13

Agood set of double harness for sale.
A bargain. Inquire at the DISPATCH
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-13

Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get the
news. =
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-15


TIL 'ius stion that is every
where discussed is that q penaions,
whichseems to grow in importance.
As might be expected. there is any
quantityoi fool talk on the subject,
audit is the exception to find Re
publican who will calmly discuss the
matter; they seem to think that The
argument is entirely closed when they
charge the administration with being
antagonistic to the Union veterans. A
striking exception is General H. Y.
Boynton, whose radical Republi-
canism is widely known, and who
earned his title by bravery on the
field Of battle. He handles the pen
sion question without gloves, and
among other striking truths says !;
"While, in its essence, the pension
question is non-partisan, it is such an
easy one to copjure with against the
Democrats that the moment any one
OF this party undertakes to correct
the abuses which every fair man sees
and admits, general hue and cry is
raised at once that the Democrats are
at last wreaking their spite and their
vengeance on the old soldiers. No one
stops to think that very large proper
ton of those old soldiers who went to
war in 1861, when the question Of pen
sions was not in the remotest thought
OF any Of them, were Democrats
Even Democrats themselves forget tC
make answer that great company
OF the leading captains OF the Unior
hosts-Grant, Sherman, Buell.
Rosecrans, Thomas, Mcclellan, Logan
Butler, Franklin, Sickles; Slocum-
an amending column Of such me-
: and their iollowers-were Democrats
The reputation and honor of the q. A
r. are now at stake in this matter. B.
! the action Of its highest officers it ha
been committed to the remarkabl
proposition that grand army posts sha
not openly discuss and uphold pensio
;, reform. 1t is idle to make answer
y this charge by pleading technicalitie
e The G. A. r. now owes it to itself
Q support searching examination
T. the pension rolls, xxx And when Il
y country is satisfied that the roll is
worthy one and not until then, will Il
feeling pass away that pension e
q penditure is in considerable part s
W unjust burden.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-15

A mischievons American gill was re-
Gently in Dresds ~, when the stolidity
OF tho sentinels pacing up and down
like automatons attracted her notice.
She wal seized with sudden desire to
test this cast-iron rightly, ard waiting
until the sentry had turned his back
she. slipped into his box. When he
came back she popped out her head
and said "Boolo The soldier dropped
his musket and bolted, while the Amer
lean girl, having routed portion o.
the German army, demurely rejoined
her friends. The Emperor heard O
the incident, and expressed desire tc
sesthe young women, but she declined
to enter into an amnesty with q con
offered power, New York Sun.