davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

A recent writer asks whether
ants talk, and relates that he saw
drovss Of small black ants moving
apparently to new quarters.
Every time they met tbsy pat their
heads together as though they
were chatting. To investigate the
matter he killed sns, and the eye
Witnesses Of the murder hastsnsd
away and laid their heads tegsthsr
with every ant thsy s"t The
latter i'm nedistsly turRsd back and
haa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Mrs. James L. Gates OF Milwsa-
kss, Wis. 10 the owner Of q bible
which came from England in the
hsyhswsr in 1920, and which was
used on that historic ship. 1t came
to Mrs. Gates from her father, John
G. Meade Of Nsrthwsod, N. II. whs
obtained it from his father. Its
successive owners have bssn the
Winthrsps, koxltsns, Hswlsnds,
Hiltons and Nesdss. Mrs. Gates
bsing = direct descendant Of these
families,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27
The Sscsrrs National bank was

lno SeCeTFo Natlouhi Dhnk wal
clsssd at IL o'clock last Friday
msrniss by Exaninsr e. A. Abry
under orders Of comptroller of the
currency, for violation OF the bank
ing laws. There is Ne excitement.
The directors have made . state.
mont which places the assets over
$50, 900 and the liabilities at about
$4,000. The directors held .
meeting this week and expect
to resume in tsn days. Ths bank
examiner in charge makes no state
msnt bus the dspssltors are conf
dent Of the solvsncy OF the institu-
ton. The bank officers have just
stated that the institution will re-
sumo business in = few days.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Probably fsw men have had
more thrilling Is second or SO than
had the driver of heavy lead Of
giant powder In Oregon few days
ago. He was pileting a fsur-hsrss
team drawing wages containing
1000 pounds of giant powder over
q rough road into Tillameok. 4
rieksty bridge spansins a nsrror
rsviae gave way uadsr the load,
and the whsle outfit was suaped
into the dry bed OF the creek. Ths,s
WAS ~ sxplo i'm, and the drive,,
horses, wagon and powder were
hauled out all right. The driver
has not recorded his sensations -
% felt ths bridge giving way nd
9ErlAg the few ssssEas between
then and the time the load landed
safely.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

The story frsm DsAvsr that DIR.
L. Thatcher Graves 10 alive and
thAt q leg was in ths cof6a ku led
at Prsvidsnes, X. L., 10 not credited
there. 30 far az csuld be gathered
from what occurred at the gravs
last Tuesday the s~tlin was opcnrd
long enough to parmit these around
to see that Within lay the body OF
the snfortunats, and AZ many be-
lievs, msrtyreI man.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Representative Weaver sslloG
up the bill in the House to amend
the act requiring that not less
than 500 worth OF work shoala b
dons on every mining claim, under
penalty of forfeiture, Be suspended
for three years; providing that the
psrssn desiring the benefit Of thi,
act should file notice of his inten-
tisa to hold and work said claim
The bill passed both Hsxss and
Senate ssl il now law.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27
NEW MEXICO.

Land Of sunshine, warnth and light,
Skies Of azure, clsudlsss bright,
Frsm all storms and darkness free,
Thss, twin-land Of Italy;
Where the RE Grande dsth flew
Beautiful New Mexico.
Lakes and glsns and wales serene,
Bysndlsss plans and fsrssts green,
Birds Of brilliant plu.ags rare,
Landscape rainbow-husa. NEST fair;
Where the Ris GraHds dsth flew
Posts land, New Nsxice.
Laad nsst picturesque Of all,
With thy msvntains vast and tall,
Rivers flowing to the sss,
In prsad grace ssd majesty;
Where the Rio Grands dsth few
Painters land, New Mckee.
Land Of ruins, strange and vast,
OF . people lsng sines past,
Full Of mystery most deep,
VINO must s'sr their secret keep;
Whore the Rio Grands dsth flew
Ancient land, New Nsxics.
Land Of romance, ssng and stsry,
Warm with love and bright with glsry,
Annals fair and bright and grand,
Thins Of chivalry the land;
Where the RE Grands dsth flew
Jsstly famed. New Msxics.
Land Of beauty, strength and health,
Ofvast treasures, endless wealth,
Mines Of silver, gems and geld,
Riches fsbulsus, untsld;
Who're the Ris Grands dsth flew
FL Dorado, New kexics.
Peerless star Of all the West.
Land nest happy, free aad blsst,
To WHOM millions yet will rsa.,
Find in thee "Hsms, sweet hsme;"
Where the Rio Grands doth flow
In dear. cid New Mexico.
FRrp. 3. HARRIs.
Hillsbsrs, New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Robert G. Ingsrsoll, in = rscsst
interview at indianapolis, said: 81
am and have always been ,
bimstallist. want q currency
that will be good in every country
Of the world at any tins, and !
want to see the day when it san Be
relied upon that, however threat
salng the financial aspect, there
will always be plenty of money.
/ am afraid that such Z time is q
long way of, however. l have
never bsss in favsr of the Sherman
law, but / do net think it should
Be repealed until soss better
MEASURE can be substituted"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

The celebrated "scn.olidatsds
ease, its proper title being Ebsrls
vs.. Carmichael, involving the title
to the Consolidated and two ether
adjoining nines situated in the
Mogsllon district, and which has
been hotly sontsstsd for the past
two years, has resulted in the DIS
nlssal Of the salt at com plainants'
cost.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Jssn Layland, 4 miner, COM
mittsd suicide, at Salt Lake, Utah,
by shooting himself through the
heart with . revolver. Dsspond-
sncy sasssd by nsn employment
led to the act, which was dens
while he was reclining in bed read
ing q fash novel.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Col. A. w. Harris has been re =
qussted to deliver q series OF twss-
ty minute speeches On miAlng in
general, illustrating his. remarks
on the black board and with spec
linens. Ths sslcnsl is enc OK the
best posted nins operators In the
southwest, and his addresses will
be OF great interest to those delv
isg in the bowels ot the earth fer
their livelihood. - Albususrqus
Times.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Every town in Oklahoma is FILL
ing sp with people from ths
Cherokee Strip, who come is
hungry, cold and without cent o.
ns.sy. They are willing to wsrk,
bnt the crowd is SO great that
there 10 No work fer then and
these WAC WIN x0t Dsk are Esfrsr'
ing from hunger. Every day
srisgs news Of the death of one Of
moro of the unfortunate settlers,
and the suffering among the ina
prsvident people who rushed iate
the Strip with no nsnsy and no
means Of making a living, will be
terribls this winter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27
SOME GOOD PAY LOGIC.

SOME GOOD PAY LOGIC.
Under the abovs caption the
Mining and Scientific Press prists
the following, which will be good
to cut cut and paste in your hat, a
the promised Development in mines
appreschss:
Ii you want . mine develop
your prospect.
Stick to ons mine and develop
systematically.
Never build . mill till ysu'vs got
an ore producing mine.
Mines are net fsund-they are
made by thoroughly developing 4
prospect.
De not nisrsprsssnt 9 mine; it
net enly hurts yourself but the
camp AZ well.
Msa thoroughly coavsrssnt with
the formation and ores OF district
are the best to supsrintsnd q mine.
Try to post yourself en- the fer
nation of your district. Do not
york On the "bsy gness and by
gosh" system.
Mining supsristsndsAts do much
to help or kill canp. A practical
man in sharge Of property should
be encouraged.
Take . pick handle to ali sranks
who csns around with !. "whang-
indicators" and such
spirituslistis raeksts.
Encourage and assist legitimate
Do not appoint . bank
clerk or store keeper A. suPsria-
tsndsnt Of mine or nill.
Always average ysur selection
u vel. ana ledge matter fer assays.
Don't pick cut the rish and leave
the peer. Farther investigstioa
will rsfset badly on yourself and
he entire district.
Gs down deep in ths vein bsfsre
starting on . lsng tunnel to tap it
Be sure that the ore Is Of such
.rads and quality as to justify yeu
. taking chances on . long tunnel
,hrougk hard rock.
Tia stranger visits your camp
osking for invsstnsnt, dent
sightsa capital away BY asking .
iozsn prices for . coed soking
hole Always remember
! prospect is net always = mine.
Sit down on all booms. II big
strikes are made and paying shines
ssssa .siszs ~. =. 80 .sa=lsl
% dispose Of them oil to msn Of
Vsslth. Money will develop the
amp, aad its Inhabitants, not the
'sbbls who follsw q boom, will reap
he benefits.
Subscribe at encs for ysur local
paper. In addition to this take q
ne tropolitsn isurasl that is dsyst-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

cd to mines and mining, as such
paper keeps you posted ON mining
laws, new and successful nsthsds
and through its columns the attsn-
ton Of capital is attracted toward
ysur camp and ysur nins.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27
MINING DECISIONS.

Denver Ores snd nstals.
Nstiss OF Lssation OF Mines
The mining law does not require
that q nstics OF q location Of 4
mine shall contain = reference to Z
natural object or permanent
monument. 1t il the record oil
the iscatisn that must ssatain such
reference, and oaly then whsn the
district laws require the ressrd to
be mads.-Ssprsns court Of
Nevada; Psujads ". Ryan. 33
Pac. Rep. 659.
Mine Forenoon and Labsrsr are
Fellow Ssrvsnts.-A foreman in q
coal mine, whose duty is to direct
10 Of IL men what work to Dc, and
to prop the rsofs Of roens with
timber; to inspect them and see if
they are safe; to drill holes in the
face Of the rssms, charge them
with powder and FIRE then, but
who Is subjsst to the orders Of the
pit bsss and the superintendent,
is the fellow servant of q laborsr,
under his direction, whs is injured
in perterm..ee OF his duty, in
shsvslins and removing coal and
dirt, and assisting the foreman in
his work.-U. s. Circuit Gsart Of
Appeals, 9Th circuit; What Cheer
coal ssmpany vs.. Johnson. 56
Fed. Rep, $40.
Action Against Mine Owner fer
IHjsry to Employs.-In an action
sgainst . minixg company fer
personal injuries received BY an
.mploys, by rock falling down =
nan-way in which he was working,
whore he claimed that the fall OF
the rsek was caused by blasting in
Q tsnnsl whish was being extended
toward the man way, evidence as
to the length of tine whlsh was
required to complete the tunnel,
after the aecidsnt, was admissible
a. bearing on the proximity Of
blasting to where the injured per
son was at work. 1t appeared
that the fall Of the rock could have
bees prevented BY proper pre-
cautions o. the part OF the com
pauy; that he was ordered to vsrk
in this msn-vsy, Though it was not
a part Of bis daty to do 80; an
that the foreman knew that the
place was unsafe fer sns unaceus-
toned to work there. This was
syisenc. that the fall Of rsok was
caused by the Blasting in 3
neighbsring tunnel, Of which no
warning was given, and the en-
plsys was unaware Of the prsxlni-
ty OF this tunnel. A vsrdist fer
the s.plsys was jsstifisd.-Su-
pr.me c.urt ef Utah; binderberg
vs. Crescent mining ssnpany. 80
Pas. Rep. 692.
Revocation Of Authority fer
Broksrags.-Whsrs one employed
to sell mining laad, he to rscsivs
all over . certain amount. dsystss
large amount of time thereto,
ana psff0rEs fsUoT; x~u fsssrs
large expenses to effect it, and is
permitted To do so for . term OF
years, he il entitled to recover On
"qsaatum nsruit" fer his tins,
labor and expenses, Lis authority
is rsvoksd.-Suprsms cesrt of
PsnnsylvaHia; Jssksl vs.. Caldwell.
26 1t. Rep. 1868.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

OF falls Of from seven to ten feet,
Some Of the rapids were shot safely
and at sthsrs the boats had to be
carried around the banks. A fat
bottom craft was ruined BY
striking = rosk st enc Of the
rapids. Eddy Argas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

The fslleWiag were the partici-
psnts in the ropisg match together
with the time in which they
s.sgat and tea down thsslr stssf1ss:.
Ernest Blsem, 2 33; Lee Saith,
20; iS7s ssSsrs ~
saddle; N. I. Stone, 2.09t; Daa
Jshnses, rsps broke; Parker
Wells, 2.0l; u. D.: Mater, 1881;
@. c. Perry, never cszght bin.
-Ses Sxss.T .ss~ssars'---Syiiyy-'' ssrsr'f2'ss
caught the FIRST throw.-Rsswsll
Register.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

John H. Packard, owning mines
At Central City and Telluride,
Col, and well known in western
mining circles, died at Prescott,
Ariz ,frsn an attack of pasumsnis.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Porty vsars the Standard.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-10-27

Hillsbsrs, New Nsxics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA'SlLOSS.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
DIDN'T GO TO HEAVEN.
Company al swedish Girl> Wait in Vain to
I;c Translated,

t'ul,Aru. Nu>. Thuty-live -jIl, V,lr
clicyously disappointed on Sunday, For
nine weeks they had fondly expected To be
translated from earth to heaven in body.
but tine ascent did not come of according t.
expectations. The event was to have taken
place ON Sunday from Hyde Park.
At 5is, Madison avenue ther" stands a
little church. the pastor of which Is the Rev.
o. II. Larson. He is SWcde, and the
small congregation is made mp of that na
tionality, Swedish servant girls predominant
ing.
The members Of the congregation call
themselves the "Children of God. 1t is in
thi, church that for the past nine weeks II
small company of fanatics have almost lit
orally PRAYED without ceasing,
According to the peculiar doctrines of
this church. its meInhcrS are the chosen peo-
ole of God. and Sunday was fixed upon "a
the millennium. for it was the day ON which
they were to leave the world and pass to
eternal felicity.
Accordingly the members of the congre-
cation prepared themselves for the great
event On Sunday morning early, thirty
five Swedish girls assembled in Parson Lar
son church for the expected ascent. They
knew not the hour but they We're certain
the event was 10 occur, and they waited pa
tiently and reVcrently for il.
All day long aud far into the night they
sat in prayer waiting to he called away, but
the call never came. Tired out at last they
left the church Il disappointed company, but
still firm in the faith that they would yet be
called to heaven at no distant day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AGAIN.


CHICAGO. Nov 9.-People will have n
chance to wander through jackson Park
free of charge after January |. All of the
State buildings will have been swept away
bN May |. either to grace other spots in the
city or to he piled up in some lumber yard
The public will miss one feature of the
exposition which it was hoped would be left
inside the exposition grounds. The aquarium
which was ON exhibition at the fisheries
building. will not be kept inside the park.
All of these things were decided at the
meeting of the board of commissioners OF
the South Park system this afternoon.
President Donnersbergcr was empowered
to deny the request of the officials of the
Columbian exposition to be allowed to retain
jackson Park for one wear longer than pro
'lded IN the ordinance OF the board grant
ng =" ;i'r g. H"-,l' ~ ~ j>n Of ne ..f.''l.
~ """' I'"Ge..hor.r, a.rn:uinklN me-
- ~ t"it r' 10 'r~.id,ut Liz .nnu..ttu
u' nrn He saii .usr IL. I@lt
commissioners would hold the EXPOSITION
strictly 10 the terms of the ordinance. which
provided that the entire park should bc
thrown open To the free use of the people ON
Jan. L. 1894: that all the State and other
buildings north of 18th street should he re
moved by May following and the build
iug> in the other portions of the park, and
the Midway llai,ance 10y Jan |. 1893.
The Great Wheel Was II Bonanza.
CuICAGo. Nov. 9.-Thc Ferris wheel
proved Ia he II bonanza Ia its ownciS Ex-
'nctlN .i3.Gl people paid to ride in it dur
ing the four months of it> operation.
50 Secretary Vincent reported at the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders The re
ctipt- at % cents each Amounted to S12f.
.So1.Io After paving off $500, 600 due ON
bombs. the company divided Si26. 500. 20 with
IN" exposition.
After paving it, operating expenses the
company had over SlJ0. 600 left the princi-
pal part of Which was divided among the
stockholders.
No action has been taken about the re
m"val of the wheel. Offers of purchase have
been made hN syndicate> from Conev Island.
New York and London. and request has
been made by the Antwerp exposition for
lis removal and operation there next sum
mei. None of the bids are considered salts
factory. and for the present the wheel will
remain III Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
TRADE REVlVlNG SLIGHTLY
In Spite of the Interruption of Tuesday
business Better West.


NEW NoRK. Nov. lO.-Bradstrcet to-
morrow will say; Several positive and sig
niiicant evidences of actual improvement in
industrial lines are found in kilograms to
Bradstrect's. The boot and shoe industry in
New England and at several points in the
West has resumed work on full time, as have
many New England cotton mills Among
Eastern manufacturers and iobbels of cloth
ing. business remains depressed and prices
are being reduced in some instances. while
West notably at st. Louis, the reverse is
true aud an early advance i'll price is antici
pated.
The interruption incident to an election
naturally had some effect upon the volume
OF trade in many States the volume of bank
clearings running down 10 or | | per cent. rs
compared with last week and % per cent as
compared with the like week las, year. \
feeling that business conditions have I'M
proved is reported from Boston, although
the volume has not increased
There is an Improvement in demand for
shoes reflected in the leather market. hut
ia" wool and woollen business remains de
pressed as reported. awaiting thu outcome
of impending tariff changes
Gross earnings of representative railways
during October 50 far reported Ia Brad
street aggregate 500 OOO. 900. II decrease
of about , per cent from last year, October
total Aggregate earnings for 10 months
show an Increase of about L. per cent com
pared with ~ months of 1892 Increases
in gross earnings during October are re
ported 10y the granger and trunk lines and
Eastern railroad, in almost allinStanre,. due
largely To II world ) fair passenger traffic.
The foreign trade of the United States
during nine months of the calendar year de
cllncd moderately as expected The rcduc-
ton in total value of goods imported was
due chiefly To decrease in hides. rubber
silk tea glass iron, icwelry and woollens
There were large decreases of exports of
cattle. brcadstuh> provisions. cotton. cop
per and naval stores.
Available wheat stocks ON November I
amounted to -, $50. 600 bushels. the heaviest
ON record at IA like date. the total wear
ago having been 93 81 600 bushels. En-
port, from both coasts this week flour in
clndcd amount To only 2.Sl300 bushels
One year ago the total was 3. $50 600
bushels.
There were :,:,3 business failures in the
| nited States within six business DAYS. COM
pared with lSS in the week a wear ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

WANHINGruN. Nov. lU.-u thc report to
the president dated October *. maie public
to-day. Secretary Gresham. at,rr reviewing
the history of the Hawaiian revolution. de
clal'Cd that the present government there
was virtually established by the United
States intervention; that the treaty should
not again he sent tn the Senate. and asks:
SHOULD not The great wrong done 10 n
feeble hui independent State by IN abuse of
the authority of the United States he I'M
done by restoring tn" legitimate governments
Anything short of this viii not. | respect
fully submit. satisfrth demands of Justice. '
1t is assumed that the Instruction, given
TO Minister Willis. who loft last III ,nth for
Hawaii, are in consosanrc with the Views
expressed in Secretary Gre>ham's report
It is also assumed that the substitution of
Admiral Irwin for Admiral Skcrrctt in
command ut Honolulu. which was to take
effect ON Minister Willis arrival there had
in view the contemplated change of policy
on the part of the United States Minister
Willis and Admiral Irwin have undoubtedly
by this time carried ont their Instructions
stevens Condemns Grcshan's Policy.
ArGUSTA. Me. Nov. l0.-A kemcbcc
Journal reporter saw Hon. John l.. Stevens
late United States minister to the Hawaiian
islands this evening and showed him tn"
press despatch announcing the report of
Secretary Gresham to the president upon
affairs connected with the Hawaiian rcvo-
luton.
Mr.. Stevens read il carefully and said
The position to- which Secretary Gresham
has seen fit to conalit himself is so "Xtraor-
binary. 50 void real Foundations of truth.
so cauminou, of the living and the dead.
that ! have no extended reply to make
at this time prefer to let
time. events and history decide as to
the issue the secretary has raised against the
provisional government. and the aspersi ons
he secs fit to cast on the deceased captain
OF the Boston. the officers mdrr his com
1,nui and DNa~,f
int WAY ne r,.ai Sf,s rii:"-,r, 5pf
H'' "tncer' - a." hn4 ~ discharged 'a4g
lsapoliaGilitle. it, i,cuo!uia il 1auuarv let
Was more than covered by tine secrctalys
instructions approved 10y President Clovc-
land on July ~. 1881. Secretary Gresham
has allowed his party preiudicrs and ami
mo,ties To raise an issue which Congress-
full sitting of facts and an Intelligent
public opinion will determine Justly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

t,Ir>Gn. Nov. 1O-Thc work of DESTROY
inc fine buildiug, in jackson Park brunn
Yesterday. The first blow wa, struck in the
New York state building. New York. al
most the last to hpuip the work of building.
is tine first to commence DESTROYING. La
bnrrl, have beuun taking lp the mosaic
r,,,.in,. in tbn Lu,,irn Stntc'. uoIotial
structure Tbo huildin,r it.nlr will snou hr
sold and torn down
mo electric fooor fine cont,rnirr, of tbo
rInctricif,- buildiug i. mo- more Men
Climbed I, lis tnnoud torn. ont fine incou-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

WILIIAMsrowN. Mass, Nov. 9.-Wil-
liamS college boys had one of their old time
blowout, Tuesday night. Wheeler "a,
who was arrested by Sheriff humphrey some
time ago for mruly conduct had been OK
PEELED 10y the faculty rs he was to take
the evening train home tho senior
elias, escorted him TO the depot, Upon their
return they hanged the sheriff in elligy, and
then burned the figure 10 ashes amid shouts
of satisfaction, the tolling of bells and the
college yell,