davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

TYEED oats. green cured IN bales; better
Il than best hay; it is forage and grain
economy to feed splendid COW feed. j. +.
Guilmartin & Co.'S stables.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

%rm 81, NJ wE,r-rhird.s story single room,
heated ~. rpfpr.npCY.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Ong Island Business College,

l+5 to l49 south 9Th ST., Brooklyn, f. d.
Day and evening sessions. Individual instruc-
tion. students can begin any time. Special
studies: Commercial, stcnoGraphic, typewriting,
academic. mechanical and architectural drawing,
German and French. For catalogues call OF ad-
dress, HENRY e.. WRIGHT, Principal.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

PINEAPPLE ST., 0l, $ minutes from bridge,
B~rookiyn-To let, bachelor ! nhd
rooms. With hath. steam heated furnished ! ue'
sired; rents from Sl4 to S4U per month Apply
10 ianltor,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Eurnlahad -erookIyn.

9TH AVE, 2CO-second floor, complete ioI
housekeeping; hot water; near Union S'"''o"
s. weekly.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

On, TTmo, sOr. rT hnc 'CoOnG TIM, Fc. NJ
pr tnc Third and Subsequent TINES, I5c. per
linz. No Extra charge on %Sultdys.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Advertisement
Tor The World may bs lctt -. any American
District Messenger Office In the city. where the
OIllce.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Dancing Academies

AFTERNOON CLASSES, WALTZ GUAj
Tues. and Thurs. 3. 3d. :. 80. teed In six41
LADY ASSISTANTS. lessons, with mus
The evening world., 1893-11-02

PkRK AVE, 925, y25, O21, near SOth st. Beau
TRULY decorated flats, with Gll improvements
steam heated throughout: six rooms and bath
oniy small families with references; rent S32 "
$50: one months rent Tree. Jnnitor on premises.
PARK AVE, 973-SinSle fiat, Z rooms and bath
all improvements. Apply to lanitor.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

BANJO Mandolin! Guitar Schooisi prfvnte \
sons by the great players. DORE BROTHEI|
GBB 9TH ave. :SSth ST., city; 81 Flatbush 81
Brooklyn; preliminary term, 90.
taught privately; 90 course: instrumeltEi|
nished. HORTON, 157 West 12d a
BANJO, mandolin, Jig and clog dancing scho
circulars mailed. J. Began, 1884 ave. .nearn
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. htf
ing. science of accounts, arithmetic. huslp|
correspondence, penmanship, %. Dahi's, D
West 23d ST. tassfHN
ELOCUTION lessons from the eminent epth|
Prof. q. Swede Lewis; terms 20. DqhiA, y
West I'D st. t-Istsll
GUITAR AND BANJO STtDIO-S. fSAplth. d
only colored teacher 81 guitar and hanlosi1t
city; Mr.. smith teaches the Carcassii uethod|
guitar and his new harmony method on thoNh1f1
ladies' and chlldren's classes, Tuesday Ihnrfdt
saturday; hours to ~, to SMITH, =
West 18th ST.. between Ith aud Sth ayes. nc
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF ACTING. Elocut|
aud Vocal culture, LOG West AID ST. =C1azs.o
private instruction; fully equipped stsge.lA
Twelve practice rooms. Circulars on applicaf
to EDWIN GORDON LAWRENCE, Director.
MANDOLIN. guitar, violin, banjo, pianor .ha.
| autoharp, either, yiolcncello; Indy, genueU
teachers terms moderate; private les8C1ss ~
Raymond's speciality, mandolin. guitar, han
pupils residence. Raymond's School Muflc,t
West AID ST. Raymond, director. iuRf
NEGLECTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.!
ing, spelling, letter writing, history, atithinel
P~enmanship; terms, IS. Dahl s.. 12S Westix1l
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITTNG A!f
and evening; speeding classes. Isaac Ultima
Metropolitan school, G5 9th ave. circuiafs. Va
STENOGRAPHY and T~ypewriting school, Z,
Sl6 broadway. n. "; 81 week. SnlI OF WI
WANTEE-Reasonable boarding school Tor u
Us. Deitsch, 3 Lexington ave. 4. i,
The evening world., 1893-11-02

9TH ST. 4O7 VEST Desirable rooms, south
Crn exposure: excellent board good attend
anCs: table board very reasonable.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Flats and Apartments To Let.
unfurnished-East Side.

LEXINGTON AVE. 1sA3, corner Hath st.
Four and five rooms and bath; all light;
$50 and S23,
The evening world., 1893-11-02


ATLANTIC AVE-, 5Gt. Cd foor-Sice front room.
suitable for two, gas and bath.
DERGGN ST. 99l. neNr Bedford ave, Brooklyn
Furnished rooms to let to one or two gentlemen.
BRlNiE 81, .Go- Elcg lItly furnished lHrIc
room. I'd floor. front: good hoard: terms low.
CLINTON 81, 5ttb. Brooklyn Handsome fur.
niSlled rooms; light housekeeping all improve
IN, n (; -. 30 weekly.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 10. Bruokiyn-Iargc
hall room. with lnrgn Clu-ct house quiet, re-
fined, homelike; central location: tirSt-ClnSS ap-
pointments; terms moderate; gentlemen only.
cray.
DuFFIELD ST, III -Elcgantly furnished I'd,
i!oor room. suit, two gentlemen gas, heat
81. III.
ELDEItT ST, II, Brooklyn-Two nicely fur
nished rooms to gent cmcn: single or double;
all improvements private amily.
HENRY ST. ~, brooklyn. near bridge Com.
ioriable furnishe rooms; complete housekecp-
ing bath and laundry.
HtMROD ST, ~, brooklyn Furnished front
room and bedroom IN fine private house; hath
and gas. Mrs. SOwmer.
PACIFIC ST, 5li-Weil furnished rooms. from
81 to IS. also parlor for doctor.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, u Willow ST.. ; minutes
irUm bridge-Ncry handsomely furnished large
and small rooms; terms moderate: references.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
N miscellaneous.


Brooklyn.
CLINTON AVE, lO1-A large and small room
TO let, with board; all improvements.
CONCORD ST. IS. near the b~ridge-Nicely fur
nished rooms 10 let; low prices: light house
keeping.
MARION ST, 1oa, Brooklyn-wanted, baby to
board by respectable lady: excellent references
furnished.
POPLAR ST, 5-LhrEe room, heated; board
suitable for two; three minutes TO Bridge.
SANDS At. Ia, near b~ridge-IArge and small
rooms, 81. so, 50, so; table board 81
WILLOW ST. 30, brooklyn Large. sunny,
front room for two g%entlemen; excellent table
reference.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Boarders Wanted.



9TH ST, IUT WEST Desirable rooms. south
crn exposure: excellent board good attend
ancs: table board very reasonable.
9TH ST, M3 WEST Handsomely furnished
large and small rUoms. with board convenient
to |. station; re 1rences.
bsTH ST.. 337 y $50 VEST Handsomely
furnished room excellent table; French cuisine
table: board.
GArH ST. I3l WEST Handsome rooms: newly
fitted and furnished convenient t, all lines of
cars.
s2D ST, % WEST Elegant suits OF 2d floor
private baths; single rooms: parlOr dining
room.
92D ST, corner ot Central Park Wcst-Hand.
sOninly furnished large sunny 2d-fOor front
rooms, $40 and slS for two; smaller room, 81.
S4TH ST, Il WEST-IArge handsomely fur
nishcd room in select house: table and attend.
ance first class: reference.
18Th ST. 81 WEST-Two large, sunny rooms;
moderate: select table and house; parlOr, din.
ing: hOmelike.
RrTH ST, - ~.WEST-Large, handsome and
newly furnished rooms: hrst-class table and
attendance: reference.
IBID n. 3O8 WEST-Funlshed room on sec.
ond floor, for two, with board.
l?5TH ST, 10 WEST-Handsonely, newly fur
nished rooms with every convenience; first
class board terms moderate.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West SIDE.

West Side.
ODD ST., 1874 w~EST-Larre front room. fur
nished, for one or two gentlemen; l. station al
corner.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
North OF iasth Street.

10th ST, EOS Furnished rooms to let
one double room, with board.
l3lST 81, lis WEsT-Two handsomely fur
nished rooms, second floor, with board; private
family.
bath ST, T32 ~EAsT-Extp large. heated,
second floor front. with Rlcovc, nicely furnished
also sunny hall room; board optional: reasonable
terms and pleasant home TO right parties; private
family; references required.
l37TH ST, 3O6 wEST-Frnnt rooms, with
board suitable for two; every convenience Sl2.
81 y 81 A WEEk-rnsrctarian Home, Fast
lilst II. and Crimmins ave. for aged people
and persons of limited means.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Unufnrished Rooms to Let.

I5TH ST. 10 WEST, northeast corner 9Th ave,
--ianae and mail ROOM. together or separate
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Colleges, Schools, &c.

BANJO, Mandolin. Guitar Schooisi prfynte J
sons by the great players. DORE BRQTHEI
G6B 9th ave, 3Sth St., city; 81 F1atbush ~
Brooklyn; preliminary term, go
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BROOKLYN.

ROOMMATE-Young man. having large, pleaTant
room, Will share with gentleman. Room. box
1870 World,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
DECORATED


New houses: all the latest improvements; prl-
vate halls; Manhattan ave-, between Hath and
10th SITS. II will pay you 10 Inspect these. jan
iior on premises.
A.-THE RAINIER. 307 and 800 West I'D St
Central location; seven light rooms and bath,
In complete condition; $40 and $40: Inducements
to permanent parties, Apply to j%anitor, or
HOMER BOSTWICK, 243 Columbus ave-, near
I'D st.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnl.hed-we.t Side.

BOTH ST., DEB wEST-Elegant steam. heated
flats, q rooms, bathroom; every convenience;
$50 to $40.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
THE MYSTIC.
North OF t,sth Street.
Miscellaneous.

ELEGANT PARLOlt hourly to teachers for
classes, literary ur social clubs. evenings; CN-
cpllrnt location; references exchanged. Address
Education, 1872 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

IRVING PLACE, 2l-Comfortably furnished
large rooms; first, second floors; house heated
references.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

BANJO, violin, guitar, mandolin school. t1I
taught privately; 50 course; instrumental
nished. HORTON, 157 West I'D n
RANIO mnndnlln. liz and clog danclnK kch1
The evening world., 1893-11-02

gid Sr. IS WEST - Large or medium room
private family board optional; parlOr for ply.
stefan. reference.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

By all odds the most striking character
in Montana today is Marcus DAILY, the
famed Anaconda millionaire. the celebrated
horse-Owner and the chief of the copper
kings of the United States. No one knows
how much Daily is worth. He owns a bank
or so, an electric railroad, big hotel, some
thing like million dollars worth OF horses
aDd lands, and be has, [ am told, one
fourth interest in the Anaconda copper
mines, which are the biggest and best-paying
OF any in the known universe. The army
OF employees who work under him is as large
in number as that which Xenophon led in
the famous retreat described in the Ana
basis, and his payroll runs into the tens of
thousands OF dollars per day. Still, he came
to the United States a poor boy, and when
he landed at San Francisco at the age of Is
he had not a cent in his pocket, and he
trotted up and down the board walks for
three or four days seeking job He looked
in vain, until at about the end of the fourth
day he saw an old farmer in wagon driv-
ing through the streets. He stopped him
and said, Haven't you got some thing out
at your place that can do ?"
well. | don't know, young man. What
can you dep"
81 can do anything" replied young DAILY.
Can you dig taters?'
Yes, l can" said DAILY, and the man
thereupon told him to get into tho wagon
and he took the boy home to his ranch.
This was some place east of Oakland and
DAILY dug potatoes for the old rancher for
three weeks. He said it nearly broke his
back. but he stuck 10 it until he got a little
money, and then, boy as lie was, lie started
The morning call., 1893-05-07
SAN IFTRIIGaEII'S WONDERFUL ADVENTURE.
WRITTEN FOR THE noRNING CALL.

Nobody who knows Sam Wright would
think for a moment Of doubling his word.
He is a man without fear of any living
creature. and without belief in the existence
of those phantoms that are said to belong
to the world of spirits. Sam is known all
over riZona, where he has lived fer years,
and put in a large portion of that time fight
ing Indians and wild beasts. He Is a perfect
specimen of man, and has not the faintest
trace of superstition in his nature. This Is
known to be a fact by most of his comrades,
and yet he says there have been events in
his life that were so strange he has never
been able to understand them.
He seldom tells these stories. except to
select few. because he is afraid be will not
be thought truthful. But it would not
make much difference how improbable a
story Sam should tell all would believe
every word of il, and while they could not
explain it would feel that it was simply
something they did not understand. Most
men who have spent great deal of
time alone. especially if it happened
20 be among the gloom and shadows
of the dreary and lonely deserts of Arizona.
can remember hours when 1t seemed as If
some strange influences were at work
around them. They could see nothing eX-
they were not alone. And If any exciting
or thrilling event took place they did their
part as if they were in dream, and when
all was over they wondered how it haE-
pened An i'm preston was made on their
minds that they coulG not shake off; and
for days they would have feeling that the
real and the unreal were so inlangibly
woven together it was impossible to tell
where one began aud the other ended. Most
old plainsmen have grown to respect this
feeling in their comrades, and when they
think man has had an experience of the
kind they always refrain from speaking to
him; but at the same time all are just crazy
to hear the story that threw him into the
melancholy train of thought
A few weeks ago Sam left the mining
camp "a the QuiiOtOa district. where he has
lived for over year, for hunting trip, he
said; but il was well known among the
boys that he wanted to see strange crea-
ture who was said TO live alone in cave on
the western side Of Tucson Mountain. A
The morning call., 1893-05-07
WATERS WANTED.
NONE But GENTLEMEN NEED APPLY.
The result was that at the end of thl

The result was that at the end of the
third week Of the new management among
the walters of the Hole in the Wall were
two college graduates and the stranded son
of New York capitalist, while a young
man who had been a society leader in Phil
adelphia was filing the humble post Of q
dishwasher in the kitchen.
Enough OF the character of Havens has
been dePicled 10 warrant the reader in as
sumlng that he was proud Of the very re-
spectacle social rearing OF so many of his
helpers, and pleased that be was in a condi-
tion to assist them in their hour Of need
but IN their temporary vocation as walters
they were by no means an unmiXed bless
ing. Although unskllled and awkward they
we're industrious aUd obliging; but they
would not submit TO a word of abuse for
any shortening, and sklrmishes between
them and the patrons of the house were of
frequent occurrence. And how did Havens
regard these ditticulties? A single incl
dent. which may be found recorded among
the police records of Sacramento, will
ans wer the question.
Among the regular guests of the Hole in
the Wall was Professor Meyer volinist
OF ability, who. with PettInOs. a noted
pianist, furnished the music of the old FI
Dorado for some months. He was a dapper
little gentleman, well dressed and aify. and
apparently quite satisfied with himself
One evening in taking dinner at the Hole
IN the Wall lie Glanced to be served by one
OF the college graduates mentioned, whose
name was Langford, believe During the
meal glass of water was accidentally up-
set by the waiter. slightly saturatlng one Of
the sleeves OF Meyers coat, whereupon the
heTy little musician denounced the offender
as drunken flunkey, who was fit only for
service In logging camp. In an instant
Langford had him by the collar and. hold
Ing him down in his seat with one hand,
proceeded TO break over his head with the
other every plate within reach, after which
he kicked over the chair with the half
The morning call., 1893-05-07

wouldn't near describe my feelings. Just
lay there and shivered, while the cold
sweat solked through my clothes. He
looked at me for what seemed an age, but
his mouth 10 speak. The words seemed to
burst from his throat rather than come
from any movement OF his tongue.
:" Get up he said. and follow me-
My legs would hardly hold me, but l
managed To do as he said, and as soon as |
got behind him two of the panthers got be-
hlud me ana few more put themselves
near by, and we all started up the noun
tain.
Neither of us spoke-he because he did
not want to and l because ! was not able
to on account of my tongue being too big
for my mouth. The panthers kent their
eyes on me and watched every move. aud I
know they could have killed me in a few
minutes had they wished to.
LAS we climbed toward the ton day began
to break, and l could make out some of the
features of my companions, and the more |
saw the more awful they became. We went
along a little ledge that had not seen, and
by this means reached a place almost on
the face of the cliff. There was flat place
several feet square, and at the farther end
saw a cave leading inside.
"AlI stopped at once. and the man who
was leading turned around. Such face il
would be impossible to describe. The mans
age could not be counted with less than
three figures. He was nothing more than
skin and bones and that stretched over his
face as tight as parchment was as wrinkled
as an Indians foot. His teeth were all
gone and his eyes were sunk in sockets
deep into his head. a few hairs grew from
his scalp like those that grow on a body
after death. His skin was the color Of mud
and his hands looked like the hands of a
mummy. He was thin all over, as l could
see, because he had very little clothes on,
even though it was very cold in the early
morning.
The panthers were very much like theiG
master and actually seemed to rattle when
they walked, So thin were they. They
crowded around me as if they expected a
feast, but soon the being in front of me
pointed toward the cave and all went in
sulking except the largest, who still hung
around me. This enraged the master and
he ordered the beast inside in a language
that had never heard, and know most Of
them.
"We were then alone together and felt
The morning call., 1893-05-07

for the mines. He grew up surrounded by
gold and silver. and he soon developed a
wonderful ability as an expert miner.
When the COmstock lode was discovered
he was in Nevada. He had bv this time
become acquainted with MackaY, Flood and
OBrien, and they made him the foreman of
that mine. After working here for some
time he drfted to Salt Lake, and was en-
gagged there by the Walker brothers, who
have, you know, owned some of the most
famous mines of our history. He served
them as mining expert, and 1t was about
sixteen years ago that he was sent by them
from u tab to Montana TO expert the "Allice"
mine.
The Alice mine Is one of the most famous
in Montana. 1t has produced millions of
dollars worth OF gold and silver It's out
nut for 1891 was nearly a million and 1t is
time that the Walker brothers thought of
buying it the stock had fallen very low.
They knew that It would rise at once II it
was known that they wanted 1t and Daily
was sent here to find ont all about it. He
came to Butte City as a miner Ho was
dressed In rough clothes and pretended that
he was dead broke and wanted work. BE
went to the old Continental Hotel and pre-
tended to look for work for a week, but
failed TO get it. and told the landlord that
he had no money TO pay his board. This
seemed strange to the landlord, as all miners
we're well paid and as there was great de-
mand for extra hands.
The landlord said, "Well. ! will see if |
can't get you job" He then went down
to the Lexington mine and got place for
DAILY, and told him about 1t. Mr.. DAILY said,
u am little particular about my work,
The morning call., 1893-05-07

gines are as high as n three-s.ory house,
and the power is conducted by cables of
steel which run from one elevation to
another up the sides OF the mountain. |
cannot describe the machinery except to say
that the ore producing rock, containing
copper, gold and silver, is pounded into
mush with great stamps and then filtered
and rehltereu, run through process after
process, until at last It comes out in the
shape OF metal sand, which is taken 20
other works and reduced TO metal. | re-
member one room on which this sand ian
over hundreds of great tables almost as big
around as a small circus tent, and these
were washed by running stream of water
In such way that the refuse went off into
pipes, while the copper ore remained on the
tables. In other vast rooms covering acres
were hundredS OF grinding-mach hines, which
made noise like a sewing-machne, and
there were acres of settling vats and of al
most every imaginable kind of machinery.
drove from here TO the smelling works
and walked through vast rooms filed with
fumes of sulphur, which make you feel as
though bushel of matches we're being
burned under your nose, and saw the roast
ing oil this copper in great iron coffee-pots
hye times as big as the largest hogsbead you
have ever seen and watched the reddish
golden metal pour out in streams and run
of in cakes the size of a center-table or in
blocks like those in which piglron is cast.
A great many of these processes are secret,
anu cltCtfiCllS IS HOW UelDB uSPU 10 separate
the gold and silver from The copper. The
amount OF gold and silver in this Anaconda
copper is such that it is believed that it will
eventually bear the cost of refining and the
copper will be pure profit. 1t takes
about 2000 men to work this smelter,
and the wages paid them are from 81 80
upward per day. Everything is done on the
strictest business methods, but Days treat
ment Of his men is such that he never has
strike, and they stand up for him through
thick and thin. 1t is this fact that makes
him such great power among the people
in Montana. He has thousands of em-
pIoyes, and his friends are legion. visited
the smeter at noon and curious sight was
that of the men cooking beefsteak ON hot
shovels which they rested on the kettles of
molten copper.
met Mr.. Daily during my STAY here and
had all hours chat with him. He looks n
good deal like Proctor Knott OF Kentucky,
save that his hair and mustache are gray
rather than white and his head is slightly
larger than Kuotts, He is blue-eyed.
rosy-faeed lrisbman of about 5j years of
age. He dresses simply and there are no
frlls or furbelOws about him. He is full of
vigor. and when l rode with him from Butte
to Anaconda the other day on the train lie
wore soft hat, rough chnchila overcoat, a
pair of pantaloons which were decidedly.
without the creases OF the New Y Ork dude,
The morning call., 1893-05-07
| L

In 1851 on the north side of J street, above
second, IN the vicinity of two or thr 9 Of
the most freauented gamtling- g-houses in
Sacramento, and within few doors of the
IL Dorado and Lees Exchange, was small
taung-house known as the Hole in the
wall. 1t will be remembered by all the old
residents 10 the Capital City. During the
DAY 1t furnished frst-class full meals at
eXTaVagant prices, and was kept open all
night for the dspensaiion Of cold fowl, tea,
coffee, oysters, wines, etc. This night ser
vice was maintained principally for the ac-
commGdatlon OF the neighboring gamblers
ana Their friends. who thrOnged the place
IL the small hours of the morning. and paid
well for their entertainment.
have forgotten the name of the ORIGINAL
proprietor of the Hole in the Wall. but he
became the bOndsman of a butcher charged
with stealing cattle, and as the culprit for
feited his bond by leaving the State his
surely concluded to follow his example
lie therefore left his bills unpaid for a
month or more. or until his creditors began
TO press him for payment, when lie sud
denly disappeared. taking with him n very
considerable sum Of money. The stock and
nxtures of the restaurant were attached.
and within day or two the doors were
closed TO the public
Dan Ferguson, who had been the ca hier
and bookkeeper of the place for two or
three months, and therefore knew some
thing oil tile business. was anxious to euter
lnf0 some accommodation with the cred
itors ard reopen the restaurant in his own
name, but he found that 10 arrangement
could be made short of paving the debts of
the concern in full. AS the liabilities
amounted to $1,000 or more. and lie was
practically without means. Ferguson was
about to abandon the scheme as hopeless.
when he accidentally encountered a rollick-
Ing young miner with whom he had eaten
beans and bacon on Matheney's Creek a
year or more before. His name was
HaVens. He had been in the city week
or Ten days, during which time he had sue