davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Governor OF Madrid Assaulted by
Rouphs

MADRID. Oct. 3O.-Whlle the Civil
Governor Of Madrid. accompanied by a
servant, was walking yesterday in the
Puerta del Sol, the principal promenade
OF the city. he was set upon by a gang
Of roughs and severely beaten. The ser
want attempted to defend his master,
w%hereupon the rouGhs gave him a bad
drubbing with sticks. The Governor AMI
mis- servant succeeded in getting into the
Ministry OF the Interior, and their assall-
ants thereupon dispersed.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DiPHTHERIA In LONDON.
The Times Says There Arc Four
Hundred Cases a Week.

LONDON. Oct. So.-The Times to-day
makes some startling revelations in re-
gard to the spread Of diphtheria In this
city.
1t is said that there have been 400
cases of diphtheria here per week OF
late. and that there are eighty to ninety
deaths each week from this disease.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
VACCInATlNG DAY AND NIGHT.
Commercial Houses tho scene OF
Work TO-DAY.

The day corps OF Health Department vaccinators
are inoculatins the employees OF commercial
houses to-day. They began at 3 O'Clock this
morning In Hcrmann's Manufacturing Compsny.
aGS lrOume street; Matth"Nsn Soda Water Works.
rwenty.siNth street tnd First avenue; New York
Biscuit Company. Tenth avenue and sixteenth
street.
This evening the vacclnators will continue tho
work in the ntEAt schools. OF the thirty.twO
schools, the scholars Of seventeen have already
been treated with virus.
Probably ny to. morrow the numerous kinder
rIr'ens NJ the east side will he vIsitel and the
little inmates varr'nRtcd.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Steamer Sinks a Yacht and Ten
People Are DroWnhN.

STOCKHOLM, OCT, 9O-The steamer
Nordstjcrnan ran into and san! a yacht
near Hernoslard, capital OK the Island
NJ HernO. Ten OF the people on the
yacht were Drowned.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Annie Ahern, fifteen. was mmlttcd to The
care OF the Gerry Society In the jefferson Market
Court to-day until her story can he Investigated.
She SAYS she lived with her father, John Ahern.
a. $40 West Twenty ninth street. but that he
continually heat her and she ran away, The girl
says she rs employed by the New York DiscGit
Company. Her mother dicl about three years
ago she hsl several marks OF violence on her
head and BODY.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
somspody s,ol. tn. rloset..

Notice wsr seat out this morning that reserved
Seat tickets, letter v, / to - inclusive. for the
entertainment to be given at Lexington Avenue
Opera. House Nov 10. for the benefit ~ All Saints
Church, had been stolen. The public 10 cautioned
not 70 buy these stolen tickets
The evening world., 1893-10-30
President Carnot VIII Be a Caud!-
data for Ra-E,Ac.lnn

PARIS. Oct. 30.-The Figaro this morn
ing %nounc that in view of the
events OF the past week President Car
not has resolved to be a candidate for
reelection to the Presidency.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Socialists Elect Only One Member to
b Rerna National Councr.

BERNIE. Oct. 30.-Yesterday's election
for l47 members of the National Council
resulted in a crushing defeat for the
SOCIALISTS. Only one OF the candidates Of
that party wal elected,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Navahoe Touched az Madeira on
Her Way 20 RA-mura

LONDON. Oct. 80. -Advlccs from Ma
deira show hat the American yacht
Navahoe, Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll
owner, arrived there on oct. 20. Three
days later she sailed for the Bermuaas.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Explorer Stanley Writes a New Rook
of His Travels.

LONDON, Oct. SO,-The new book. en-
titled My Dark Companions and Their
Strange Stories" consists OF legends re-
lated around the campfire by Stanley's
native followers.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DIED.
HERE'S A GREAT COMBINATION.
1t Glves S23. 70 IN Value for Only
$o.9

There are combinations and combinations in
business, politics and sport, Some win: some
don't. There Is n combination on the Dowery,
however, which is a sure winner. II is q re-
markable combination. 1t leaves NJ excuse. what.
ever, for any man to wear shabby clothes.
This combination Is only good to-day. to.mor.
row and Wednesday. Il Is offered by the London
& Liverpool Clothing Company, at Sc and IS
RoweIy. It Is an entire outfit for 81, 90.
Just think Of being allie 10 buy an SIS over
coat or sun OF clulh a N-."J ha' a Wv shirt.
a 51-renl pair Of half hose, a 50-rcnt pair III
suspenders, a 50 cent SILK scarf AHl a 2O-cent
linen Collar-thr uutl' worth 12a. 70-nll for 50 30.
That is what IS offered. however. and the London
q Liverpool Cl3th,ng Company has never been
known TO 'welch" on It's bargains. :"
A WccK ~ Bnrgnins
The evening world., 1893-10-30
CAR INCREASING HIS ARMY.
Ukase Issued Ordering the Forma'
ton OF Fiftoen Reservo BriRndee.

ton OF Fifteen Reserve Br'Rades.
LONDON, Oct. 3o.-The correspondent
OF the Standard at st. Petersburg states
that the Cars ukase orders the forma-
ton OF fifteen new reserve %brigadcs.
The men are to be taken from the exist
ing brigades. The vacancies are TO be
filled by the reserves of 1893.
This Is equivalent TO an immediate in
crease OF the Russian army to a war
footing by $1,000 men.
This is the first official publication OF
the nature of the ukase.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Msnvrle Company Not N Troubln.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 30 ~ despatch
sent ou stating that the Mauv!lle Carriage Com
pany OF thIs city was faan,iaIly embarrassed was
an error. The firm In trouble and which made
an assignment Is Mauville & Dudley. manufac-
turers o, carriages on Grand avenue, The Man
willie Company Is in no way affected.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Ars. Levi p. Morton Eas Leased
Sc ,a-or Jo-ar's Paris Eonsa

PARIS, Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Levi p. Morton
has lea ! the house formerly occupied
by Senator Jones OF Nevada. in order
20 supervise tire compete education Jf
her daughters.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Richardson to Design Next Years
Competitor Cor the Cup.

LONDON. Oct. So.-It Is said that
Alexander Richardson. OF Liverpool. will
be intrusted with designing the yacht
with which Mr.. Jameson, ownef-of the
1rex. will challenge for the Americas
Cup of 1894
The evening world., 1893-10-30
AUSTRIA'S CABINET OUT.
Emperor Joseph Confers on the
Subject Of Reconstruction.

bubJoct OF HoCohstr uutIou'
VIENNA. Oct. 3D.-Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day accepted the designations
Of the members of the Austrian Cabinet.
Primo Won Windisch-Graetz Court
Chamberlain n member of the Privy
Council, Is in communication with
Count Karl Hohenwart zu Gerlachstein
On the subject Of a coalition ministry.
The Emperor has conferred. separately.
with the leaders Of the three parties in
order to obtain their views upon the
reconstruction OF the government.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Help ted-Ma

PANERS-Six or eight irg; class block payeTS
wanted In Baltimore Tor work on the Green Limo,
J., SAXON, conf wtor, Will he expected to iOin
Block PAYERS luol No. |, uf Baltimore, II not
now mcnlhrr, 81 mat union, Initiation fee $40;
monthly dues ~ cents; initiation fees viii be paid
ny IN" ronlrtciurior men who hold their places in
n" union aud ON the work until completion Oh
block pawn: on the Green Line; wages. IA. 81 for
hours. Apply To- John Grady, President VI Block
PAYERS Union No. l. foreman payer or TO n,
taviuu, contractor, lGlO Pennsylvania ave. Hal.
tinlOrr, Md,
800 SrREErMEN, PEDDLERs AND FAKIRS
wanted Ia sell one Of the hest lO.cent noveltiea
ever Invented, ~ u SlOR dny can he made very
little money needed; all guodg not sold can he re-
quarters, 80 Ann -.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

ROCHESTER, y Y. Oct. 80. Prank Edwards.
the well-known theatrical manager and agent,
diei this morning Of RriRhtr disease after a long
and painful illness, lie vas ffty-ninc years ot
age
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NnM La Ihr Time

The earlier you select l%urniture at Flint's the
better the selection. -
The evening world., 1893-10-30

No one who renis the erpcricnre of FIR,
Stalker can fail to sympAtlizc with hin IN his
long an | PAINFUL illness, OF 10 ~reIoice with him
that by tNL,ug Hoods SarsspNrillal 10 SNOW re-
stored % Tcrfect hCalth.
"Wcst wslvo'th, n. Y, March u. 1898.
&C. |. HooA& Co., Lowell, EasS.
lin March, 1890. iniuIcl NV II hit leg with
an axe. The wound did no; heal and the bone
became diseased, Twas laid upS Ne'r. and in
ApTil, 1891. | was taken TO tvs hospital at
Rochester and remained tHe!e another year.
During that time | underwent
even ~ Eicni 2 p%cru;ious.
the last taking away the limb at the hip. For
Tx weeks af, er tue wound boIled slowly. whilo
the palne in my groin were almost I'm parable.
Then ne wouhd coNsrh to neal. the surgeon
gave me nnssn hn rI~s. rusr and was lIs-
turning home, Awtl l., lSH@, commenced to
take foods SarsNparillS. Afte- taking the
The evening world., 1893-10-30

A WceK ~ bargains
L Flint's ine Furniture, 18th 81. and 9th ave. -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

was sunk to q deph OF 90 feet
Then a steam pump became asses
sary, and depth Of 33 feet was
reached, bat no treasure was
fesnd. The original company
disbandsd and a new enc was
formed and the work gees nsrrily
along. At each fresh kind Of
skalls, bones, shark teeth asd
ether material that goes to make
phosphate lands, there is a great
rejoicing and the work is renewed
with Increased vigsr. A kuman
heart, pstrifsd, 10 the last find and
a rare ssrosity. Osssela Smith,
ths descendant OF squaw man. is
the promoter, founder and chief
spirit of the enterprise, and his
diviDing rods make curious col
lection within themselves.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
CHEAP ORE MILLING.

Probably the cheapest milling el
ore ever accomplished in the world
says the Mining and Scientific
Press, was by use Of a roller mill al
the Spanish mine, Washington
township, Nevada county, Califor
mia, four or five years ago. The
Circumstances were exceptional, but
the results shew what may be ae
eemplishsd under similar eondi-
tiors. The ore obtaiEsd came eat
Of tunnel by gravity, the empty
cars being hauled back by mules.
The ore was passed through a
Blake rsek breaker aad then
ground in a Huntington roller aill
of whieh there were three Of 5 feet
diameter and one Of 4 feet. Ths
mills, which made SO revolutiens
par minute, were fed by Hsndy
automatic ere feeders. The cost of
mining was 35 3-5 cents per ton,
and Of milling 33 go cents.
The ere yielded a trihs ever 81
cents in gold per ton, and the
prefit was 80 eents.-Stats Mining
Journal, Denver, Colo.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10

it into the stream. On his way he
met a friend, the Sheriff Of the
county, to whom he communicated
his intsRtiens. This officer said it
was = shame to throw away such
magnificent gem and begged that
he might have it instead. The
opal changed ownership right
there, and three days aftsrvsrd the
Sheriff was shet and killed. The
opal then passed iato the hands OF
a lawyer, who was thsrsupon sn-
fortunate until he died, and the
ring won't into the hands OF the
fifth man. who soon went crazy.
From this time Mr.. Beard lest all
trace of the opal, after following
its history through the hands Of
fvs different men, all Of whom
met with misfortune as sooR 40 the
gem came into thsir possession.
Ia marked contrast to this is the
experience of travelling man
named LakiR, who has = passion
for opals and who wears several
magnificent stones set in rings,
group formed iate watch charm
and psckst-book mounted with
spals of various sizes and degrees
OF FIRE. He maintains the opal il
lacky stone, ard his experience
seems to justify his faith. When
ever he has occasion to GO to
Qaeretaro, Mexico, en- 4 business
trip, hs never fails to purchase =
haadful OF the choicest stones he
can find at the mines. Hundreds
of Texans are now wearing opal,
both cut and uaeut, and there is
now but little regard given to the
old superstition that the opal 10
unlucky.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
Mrs. Dora MeleY. sister of Nj

Mrs. Dora Meley, sister of Mrs.
Adams Teller of Rincsn, committed
suicide at that plac at 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by shooting
herself in the head with a small re-
volver. Her sister was in tbs house
at the tima, bat did not hear the
shot or was aware of the dreadful
tragedy for some time after 1t was
snactsd. No cause is known for
the act further than that Mrs.
Meley was sorely disappointed ia
not recsiying letter she was ex--
pscting Las Cruces Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
GOLDEN AFRICA.

A British msrchaat, Mr.. VIM.
Walker of LoRdos, who recently
made trip through the gold pre-
ducisg regions Of southern Africa,
has sent from there to friend in
New York a letter whieA contains
soms interesting information on
the uhjsct. In this letter, which
was written freAa the new African
city of johannesburg, he says;
cat the present time Johannes
burg sends oat monthly 10000
ounces of pure gold, valued roughly
at So, 100000, and l can say that
the day is not distant whsa that
amount will be doubled, for it is
already in sight. 1t is also csrtais
that MashonaIand, ZuluIaRd, Swsz-
iland and ether parts of the Trans
vaal, will soeH be sending cut their
gelden trsasuras, Here is eoun-
try which gives absndant evidence
that it contains vast stores of pre-
cious metals. Many new and rich
reefs have been discovered this
year; and while l ana writing l hear
a report that weuld draw nae to Zu-
luland were | any way interested
in the minss. The supply of gold
for mankind can come only frem
southern Africa. All the other
geld fields of the world are we'll
known. Africa, golden Africa, is
marching steadily onward ts the
rescue Of the Indian rupee, and
every hundred Thousand ounces of
pare gold sent ost from Jshannss-
burg is jsst one nail less in the
ceffin of poor old silver. The divi-
dsnds alsns paid to the British
owners of tie miEe last year
amounted to over s6,000,000 I
visited one mias which has a sab
ssribsd capital of S12,750,000, but l
cannot tell you much about what /
saw. By the help of candles we
traced distinctly the line of gold
bearing quartz along the reef. 1t
TsoKsd ffKs Eo mGny mfnIS or pss-
ssEss hlsisA ls RI iis :
forming a kind of csnerets. At
soms places the line was eHly 10
inches wide, wkils at others it 10
two feet. An expert gives it as his
spiniss that the reefs in sight in
the mines hsrssbout caa be worked
for 80 years; bat be added that he
ceuld give ne epinisn about thu
additional treasure hidden il the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
THE UNLUCKY OPAL.

A gsntlemas from Heusten
Texas, told the Globe Democrat
man remarkable stery about an
opal ana the lll-luek that had
followed its possessor. Soma
years ago gentleman named
Beard, who was one of the Wealth.
est residents OF Houston, and who
still resides in that city, was
travelling ON horseback from San
Antonio to Austin. In his saddle
bags he had sspply Of provisions,
liquor, etc, the usual eom m issary
supplies incident to horseback
ournsys. A few miles from
Austin he rode up to tree under
which lay stranger sick almost
aato death. He asked Mr.. Beard
fer assistance, and was given soms
provisions and a generous drawsht
OF whisky. The fellow was suffer
ing frsm q raging fever and
realizSd the necessity Of getting
where be could have proper medi-
cal attention He asked Mr..
Beard if he could spare him few
dollars, at the same time drawing
from his fpgsr heavy gold ring
set with a magnificent opal which
shot forth flashes of red, blue and
golden light rs the stene WAS
moved. Mr.. Beard took the
the ring, giving the man SO, which
was about half of the change he
had with him, promising to call on
the man in the hospital at Austin,
wksre he hoped to hear from
friends, and wsuld redeem the
ring. Mr.. Beard reds on, after
making the stranger as comfort
able as possible. Some two or
three days later he went to the
hospital aud found the man still
very i'll, but he had failed to
receive the expected remittance.
After chatting with him awhile he
teok his departure. When he
visited the hospital next day he
found the man was dead. He
returned to Houston, forgetting ali
assut the ring, except as he
happened to notice it. The sec
end day after his return he lost
lawsuit involving $4,000. From
this time on everything he touched
proved uBlucky. One day he wns
-gleess,ilIy -sasA!t stias
ever his ill-Isck, When bis eye
shsnssd 10 fall upon the opal,
which he swssrs was emitting a
ysllowish-grssz light and seemed
to mock at him. Like fash the
stsry Of the epal and the Ill luck
attached to a possssssr came isto
his mind, aud drawing the, ring
from his hsgsr be started for the
Celsrado River, ,iatsndins to throw
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
4 NOVEL PROCLAMATION

A NOVEL PROCLAMATION
Governor Psnnoyes of Oregon,
has issued the following Thaaks-
giving proclamation: ] de hereby
appoint the fourth Thursday OF
the present month as a day of
Thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the blessings he has bestowed
upou this commonwealth during
the present year. God has indeed
been most benificeat to our taste
and aation and yet unjust and Ill
Congressional Legislation, having
gold alone as full legal tender
money, has so dwarfsd and para
lized business that the bsuntles OF
providencs are now denied to
hundreds OF thousands Of psople
witAin the national domain who
srs not only without smploymsnt
b,t alse without means OF precur-
i.g food and shelter. Whils,
thersfors the people of Oregon
return thanks to God for his good
s.ss | do most earnestly recon
m.ud that they asvsutly implore
him to dispose the president an
Con q ess Of the United States to
sscu . tha restoration of SILVER as
full legal tender money in accord
snes With the policy Of the fathers
of the republic whereby our in
drs.ri,s may be revived and the
bonsst tollers of the laad may pre-
eurs their daily bread act as alEs
bnt as a reward ef their labor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10

Arthur #. Gray, formerly
telegraph oprrstsr at Silver City,
who marrisd Miss Tillis Fsssler
some two years nso, has acqulrsa
co s;y,;.s ss s.s g ss. Sy
bslng appointed manager of the
Hammond Packing company, at
Rsck Island, Illineis. The Ham,
mond is one Of the largest meat
sencsrns in the soustry, taking
rank With Cudahy, Armsurs and
sthsrg,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
.arth of this part of Africa. |

driving about to see some sf thu
mines near johannesburg. | hearc
everywhere the incessant roar oi
the batteries which go on day and
night crushing, punching and pull
vsrizing the gold bearing quartz
For all these operations there is ar
abundance of British capital, and
forsiga investors would fad il
hard to use their capital advantage.
ously here"
Mr.. Walker says the managers
of .ths mines prefer aativs labor
and do all that they can to retain it.
He adds:
"As the matter stands at present
the Zulu labersr gets 30 mxch
money that in few months he
would be rich if Als savings were
net reduced by his expenditures
for liquor, the use Of which is
encouraged by the government
because of the revenue derived
from 1T, and by the mine managers
who, by keeping the labsrers in
poverty, are able to secure their
service fer a greater length of
tlms. An ordinary Zulu can earn
three or four dsllars week
besides his ratisns in mining, but
spends all he earns, and so is
chained to the mines. Thers are
large interests bound up in the
liquor traffic here
Mr.. Walker tells in his letter Of
an interview he had with the
Honorable Cecil Rhodes, the
premier of Cape Colony. Mr..
Rhodes firmly believes that the
ancient Phosnisiaps searched fer
the gold Of Nashonaland, and he
thinks that this theory ssnaet be
doubted by anybody who examines
the aid workings there. "Mr.
Rhodes holds that the Zymabibi
RUNS are of Phosnisian origin,
that Solomsn's mines were among
these ruins, and that it was to this
part of Africa that Hiram, King of
Tyre, came with his navy fIom The
Red sea Kings ix, 27, 2S). After
hearing Mr. Rhodes l can ceme to
no other conclusion than that
Mashenalsnd is the true Land Of
Ophir."
Mr.. Walker in his letter of the
wonderful African city of Jehan-
nssburg, (which has grswn within
seven years to be large city. 1t
is perhaps destined to be the
largest of South African cities, as
it is already the eentsr of the
greatest geld fields in the world"
Mr.. Walker was not aware when
he wrote this letter that a body |
of California miners were pre-
psring for an expedition to the
gold fields of Ssuth Africa. Sam
Connors, an old California miner,
who recsAtly went to Johannes
burg, has written back to his
friends that he believes the pros-
pective wealth of tho South |
African gold fields to be enormous.
The statements made by Mr..
Walker and Mr.. Conaors are
evidently those of men who are
not destitute of enthusiasm fer the
new eountry, 1t is a couatry,
however, rather for British capi-
talists and Zulu iaborers than for
American spectators and miners.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-10
HISTORY OF THE Make
SHIFT.

ms Bill, cem msbly known as
the Sherman bill, was passed by
the Fifty first Csnaress when Reed
was Speaker of the House, with q
gsod working Republican majority
in the Senate and Ben Harrisss
President of the United States,
Every Republican in both houses
of Congress voted fer it; every
Democrat in both houses vetsd
against it. The reason for it's
passage was the knowa fact that
there was a free coinage majority
in both houses. Harrison was q
candidate for rs-slectioa and he
begged his party friends to pre-
vsnt the passage OF free coinage
bill, as it would sabsrrass him to
have to vote it.
Consequently john Sherman,
Speaker Reed, VIM. Mckinley,
Csnnsa of Illinois, Burroughs of
Michigan, Ledge of Massachusetts,.
and other Republican leaders in
both houses cot together and John
Sherman invented the ''eowardly
maksshift" that the Senate
knocked eat this evening and that
will bs knocked sE the statute
books in about SO hours.
The passage of the repeal kill by
the Senate was first Of all a
demonstration of the power, ia
huencs and will Of Grover Clsvs-
laad. 1t was the n astsrful dsterHi-
nation, the sullsn will and dogged
persistence Of the President that
fercsdrepsal. Whsn the extraer-
dinary session of Congress con-
vened there was majority of both
houses against repeal. The ad-
miaIstrstisn first devoted attention
to the House. A simple rajority
for repeal was not the plan. A
majority overwhelming was the
scheme, the purpose being to i'm
press the Senate and furnish an
argument for the contention that
the sentiment of the eeustry,
which the House is supposed to
represent, favored repeal.
The result was a majority of more
than 100 tor repeal In the House.
This large majority was constantly
used as a lever to Influence tie
Senate. There was about 10 ma
Jerity in the Senate against repeal
at the time the House passed
the repeal bill.
Since then the influences Of the
ad dmiAistration and the influence
that could be exerted by the coun-
try, politicians, commercial bodies,
stock exchanges, etc, has bssn OK
erted in the Senate, until about
month age 1t became apparent that
there was a repeal majority in the
Senate and all that was necessary
was to fierce vote. The Demo
cratic Senators refused to fillbustsr
and the free coinage Republicans
came to the conclusion that it
would be futi Is for them to attempt
persistent fighting if they we're not
supported by the free coinage Dem
oerats. Efforts were mads to com
promise which the admlnistratien
declined to accept or approve of,
and at last it became apparent that
it would develop into an unsssmly,
tiresems, wsarisems filibustsr in
which the question of free coinage
wspld be lOst sight of in ths lar
ger question of the right Of the ma
jority ef the Senate to rsIe, ans tks
free silver psn surrendered.