davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

Bat few persons have any sym
pathv for the stepdaughter Of
John W. Mackay, the California
billionaira miner. who ia seeking a
divorce from her hNspand, Prince
Colosna. An untitled American
as husband, was not to the taste
of Miss Bryant and hor toadyish
naethsr, so they weAt to Paris and
Earehased a real live prince for
ths young lady-pRyins ever
$4,000 year for him for ten
years. Nor is that all they paid.
The "princesa" gave him sor pin
money, jewels and wedding pres
ests ts dispose OF in order to afford
him pleasure at the gaming table.
She not only horo the brate four
children, but for years acted as a
sand bag and foot bali for the
noble prince to develop his muscle
on and work up an APPETITE, He
also cursed and hsapad other
lRdignlt;es upon her before their
children. Her married life was
net anlike that of Nellie Grants
and many other American girls
who preferred title to happiness.
And these millionaire daughters
continue to go to Europe for their
husbands. Why sympathizs with
them ?-Danvsr Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

There ia bat one little Gan
Francisco glrl who was eysr kissed
by tho President of the United
States . far as reported, lot alone
hsylrg dee@rated the biggest man
10 Amerlea with a gold badge.
NJ Miss hsrie Ashoney, the eleven
year eld daughter OF Senator j. Ii.
Mah.nsy, is tha little girl who has
bcan henared. Little Miss
Mahoney went East with ths
Veteran Firemen ss their mascot.
Vixen President Cleveland re-
ceiv sd the delegation at the White
House he said some nice things
abeat the Veterans Ms body and
about California, and then Marie
Mshoney was iHtred ucsd, and she
proceeded to pin the pretty badge
on tha lapel of the Presidents
coat jast as though he was an
ordinary man. Then President
Cleveland kissa2 the little Ssa
Franciscap, and the Veterans,
prsader than ever, ressmed their
triumphal tour.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

A reward Of $500 will be paid
by tks Atskison, Topeka d Santa
Fe Railway Co. fer the arrest and
soHvietiea Of each ef the parties
Who attacked the ssstlsn gang
asout TIVE milss wsst OF BSraaliilo,
n. NJ, en- Saturday, Dec. 9, and
shooting laborsr ]; Hickey.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Santa Fs New M8xiean.
The following corporations haEe
filed articles in the sffics OF the
territorial secretary:
The Walker Aitling Company
Incsrporators, VILLAS walker,
II, II Stanley, James s. Fielder, Of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
man died last week at his heme ia
White Oaks, n. NJ, OF drepsy.
CATTLEMEN IN COUNCIL.

i IN LII 81 ~ ~ lAN w " ANAli4.
Considerable msrrimost was
created at the opeRIng of the cen-
veation Of the National Live Stock
Exchange at Kansas City, Me.
Ths reem in which the convention
was held is situated en- the state
lins between Kansas aad Missouri.
Delegates arese azd said they did
not see hsw a delegate frsm II par
liamsntary standpoint could adj
dress the chair, the delegate being
in Mlsseari and the chair ia Kan-
sas. The chairman said it was
national convention and 1t made no
difference whore the chair Was
located.
Ths rscem mendatieRs Of ths
executive committee of the Nation
al Live Stock Exchange were dis
eussad.
A scheme for establishing pub
lie bureau of information was
adopted. The stock growing seq
tisn of the west is divided lAto ak
districts The local exchange of
each of the six cities represented is
to gather statistics frsm the sever
al counties of its own district.
Representatives. are to be main-
tanned in each county to report to
the local exchange the numbsr Of
stock in the county, the condition
of the anis ais, the supply Of feed
and the probable number of cattle
to be marketed seen. The lOcal
exchange is to tabulAts this infor-
matien and forward it to the Ma
tioaal exchange.
A recoAa msndation that each
exchange maintaln a slaughter
house to kill lunpy iawsd cattle
WAS laid on the table.
A spirited diseussion was aroused
over the proposition to present
bill to the legislatures of the
different states. Its object was to
protect the commission man who,
as ageat, has sold mortgaged stock,
from damages elalmed by the
mortgager To do this it was pre-
posed that laws be passed by the
ssveraI states to the effect that
eaattsl mortgages en- stock should
be of ns effect sAless flsd in the
county where the stock Is offered
for sale. The mortgage msst also
be recorded in TIE couaty where
the stock ia whea the mortgage Is
giysa. An additional claNss arg
ing legislatures to make TIE act OF
0alliag nortsaged cattle a felony
was added az an amendment.
finally after long debate q
committee was appointed to draft
another bill en the subject. Its
features will be clause
the selling Of mertsaged
property felony. 1t was also
vsted that the national exchange
sssll take ths first case growing
out OF tha sale Of nortgsged stsek,
where tks amount in controversy
exceeds $4,000, to the supreme
court.
-----T-r~~-----------~r
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

There are 723,662 Masong in
North America. New York 10 the
largest jurisdiction, with S3,27S.
The largest lodge in tho United
States is Minneapolis LoaEs No.
10, at Minneapolis. Minnesota,
with Col members, The scccsd
largest is the Geaesss Falls loage,
No. 507, at Rochester, New York,
595 members. Tbs largest lodge
in Now York district is Meunt
Ns5o, Ne. 257, with 4St members
reported, whish numbsr has bssa
increased, since the returns, to
over 500.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

1t may bs that In ths game at
Henslulu Mr.. Willis is unable 10
bluff fall hand of ksnvss with
enc black qaeen. 1t would bs
better to lay dowa his hand thaa
draw to clnbs for such a little pct.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

The Pail Mali Gazstts says, in
discussing the Prssidsnt's Message
that Mr.. Cleveland, like most
Ansrissn pslitisisns, "shsws 9
Leasing to kimsssi'isn." Mr..
Bland has caelsa tks editor Of the
Gszstts for bis nisrsscopa.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

Michigan produces sns-ffth OF
the iren Of the country, mining
100000 tons year. Her copper
mines are the rich est in the
wsrld having produced over $780,
100000 worth Of metal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
HUDSON IN FOR A FIGHT.
The Judge Looks on the Darlington
Dispensary People as in Contempt.

The Judge Looks on the Darlington
Dispensary People as in Contempt.
Columbia, s. c., July 24.-The dispen-
sary battle is now raging fast aud furious.
The threats Of impeaching Judge Hudson
for his decision, permanently enjoining
the dispensary at Darlington and his lat
ter decree refusing to grant the state
spies an order to search an alleged liquor
Dealers house and coniscate his proper
ty have had no intimidating effect on
him, and to-day he put still another nail
in the dispensary coffin by calling upon
the Darlington dispensary people to show
cause next Friday why they should not
be ruled for contempt of court
in reopening the dispensary. This is a
bold stroke, but it is exactly
what has been predicted by persons wAD
know Judge Hudsons fearless character
1t is bold because it is directly in the face
of an order issued by Associate Justice
Pope, staying and superceding Judge
Hudson's injunction order until the as
sembling Of the supreme court in Novein-
Der. The order of Justice Pope was OBJ
tanned by Attorney General Townsend,
who went to Newberry and procured 1t
quietly at chambers. The dispensary was
accordingly opened again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
PURCHASE OF SILVER.
The Treasury Very Apt Not to Buy the
Full Quota For the Month.


Full Quota For the Month.
Washington, July 24-Two hundred
and eighty-six thousand ounces Of silver
were offered for sale to the treasury
departmentto-day at prices ranging from
6975 cents to 1850 cents perS ounce, all Of
which was declined and go 60 cents
rendered. This afternoon 80, 900 ounces
were purchased at this counter offer
There is no expectation of purchasing the
full quota of 4,500, 900 ounces of silver per
month, Acting Director Preston states
that the department, if it fails to purchaee
the full quota this month will not make
up the deficiency next month. That is
If only $500 900 ounces of silver are pur-
chased this month";. the department will
not purchase the 2,000,Q00 ounces short
this month and 100000 ounces next
month, the usual monthly purchase.
Each month S purchase will stand by itself
and thus it may happen that at the end of
the fiscal year the aggregate purchase,
instead of being "a 600, 900 ounces, may be
only half that amount. This is the con
struction placed upon the Sherman law
as to the requirements of silver purchases
by Secretary Carlisle. AS a consequence
Of the short purchases the amount Of coin
or Sherman notes issued against silver
bullion perchased under the law, will, of
course, be correspondingly less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
A CRISIS IN THE STRIKE.
The Kansas Mining Companies t.
Push the Fight to a Finish.

Kansas City, Mo, July 24.-There is no
longer a doubt that the Central Coal and
Coke Co. and the Kansas and Texas Coal
Co intend to bring about a crisis in the
strike at their coal mines in Southeastern
Kansas in the next few days. The Cen
tral Coal and Coke Co, has nearly finish
cd the building of stockades around its
mines at Weir City and Scammon and has
built houses for the workmen within the
walls, and this morning President Il. H
Keith told reporter that the mines
at both places would be operated before
the end of the week. In answer to a
question as to where he would get the
men from, he said: "Some of our old
men will be given chance to go to work
again if they feel so disposed. The 9th
ers, the men who have given US most Of
the trouble, we do not want, and we won't
have Then there are some men coming
from Colorado and some from the south
1t is easy enough to get men"
care the men who come from the south
negroes?"
II guess they are. Negroes make good
miners, and what we want is men who
will dig the coal"
''Will they be furnished with the arms
that are stacked at Springfield and else
where2"
I'VE are not going to put men in our
mines to be shot down like cattle. There
is no use trying to disguise facts We
have no reason to believe that they will
be protected by the state. Our expert
ence with state and county officers
has been such that we can
expect little from them. We must do
something. 1t would be folly and cruelty
on our part to put wOrkingmen in those
mines with no protection. When the
miners go inside the stockades they will
be prepared to defend themselves against
attack"
The Kansas and Texas Company is pre-
pairing for work too, but no other com
panY will tell when the work will begin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
1RELAND's FINANCES.
Gladstone's New Clause Adopted Un-
der the Closure Rule.

der the Closure Rule.
London, July 24.-The House of Com
mons, sitting as a.cOmmittee of the whole
on the home rule bill, discussed this even
ing Premier Gladstone's new financial
clause, which proposed that Ireland S
contribution to the imperial exchequer
shall be one-third of her total revenue for
six years. The speech of the evening
was made by Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of
the exchequer in the last Sails
bury cabinet. For nearly two hours he
analyzed and criticised Mr.. Gladstone's s
financial programme for Ireland Nobody
had contended seriously before this home
rule bill was introduced, he said that Ire
land was overtaxed. The suggestion of
the present proposal that the burden of
indirect taxation ought to be reduced was
ridiculous. Mr.. Goschen repudiated with
considerable heat the charge that the
last Salisbury cabinet had given to Ire
land sops for conciliatory purposes.
1t was untrue, he said, that troops were
kept in Ireland to oppress the people.
They were retained on Irish soil simply
because from military point OF view
this disposition was convenient aud expo
dent.
Shortly before midnight Chairman
Mellor applied closure to the debate, and
the clause in question was adopted by a
Vnte of 22R 10 lg1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
oREeoN's CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
The Removal of officials Not Done to
Get Their Offices.

Washington, July 24.-The treasury de-
partment is informed that fifteen persons,
eight of them ex-federaI officials, have
been indicted at Portland, Oregon for
smuggling Chinese and opium into the
United States.
Following is the list James Lotan,
late collector at Portland; c. J. Mulky,
late special agent for that district; In
spectors Paddock, Porter. Cairo, Cardlel,
Lenville, and Carney, M. Patterson,
Capt. John Ross, Thomas Berg,
w. Dunbar, N. Blum, Jackling,
Garthorn; also two indictments each
against Blum and Dunbar, and one each
against Garthorn and Jackling. for SNUG
CLING opium and Chinese. Efforts have
been made to create the impression al
Portland and in the district of Puget
Sound that these prosecutions are due to
political motives and were used simply as
a means for the removal of the collectors
at Portland and Port Townsend before
the expiration of their terms The facts
found by the grand jury are held here TO
be sufficient answer to these statements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
SILVER RULED OUT.
The Sub-Treasury at Chicago Refuses
to Give Notes for 1t.

1ne OuD~1ESdbuTy at Cn1ChBO hcIu6e6
TO Give Notes for 1t.
Chicago, July PA notice was posted
to-day in the United States sub-treasury
to the effect that silver would not be re-
ceived. During the day many employees
of banks brought in sacks of the white
metal to get currency in exchange, but
they had to shoulder their loads and go
again as they came. There is more sill
yer lying around uncounted behind the
rails of the sub-treasurY than the force
can handle. On every shelf and in piles
on the floor canvas sacks filed with dol
lars and other coins are stacked up until
there is hardly room to get about
eve are unable to handle the
big amount of silver we have
on hand,' said one of the officials, "and
until il can be all counted and checked
up we win not receive any more over the
counter For some timepast great quanti-
tiesof silver have been brought here by
banks to be exchanged for currency until
the amount has become greater than we
can handle and we have had to call
temporary halt This is all there is to
the matter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
eAUDAUR BEATS HANLAN.
The Old Time Champion Not in it With
His Opponent.


Orillia, Ont, July 4.-The Hanlan-
Gaudaur championship boat race here to-
day attracted another large crowd The
betting during the day was mostly even,
little money changing hands at odds in
favor of Gaudaur Both men were in
splendid conditions A stiff breeze pre-
vailed all day and made the course rough
at the turn.
The start was made at 6:04 O'Clock
Hanlan shot to the front like a flash and
was soon leading by a full boats length.
Both men were rowing about "a strokes to
the minute. Hanlan kept in front for the
first half, where Gaudaur reduced the
lead to half a boat length, and soon
spurted by his opponent. When the turn
was reached Gaudaur was leading by a
boat length. with Hanlan apparently out
of it,
Gaudaur increased his lead until within
quarter of mile from the finish, where
he stopped rowing and waved his hand in
response to the cheers of his friends and
hackers along shore. He then made q
magnificent spurt and crossed the line an
easy winner by seven lengths in 1858.
Hanlan finished - seconds bohind Han
Ian has notified the stake holders not to
pay over the stake smoney, claiming that
the course was changed, causing his
defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
PIRATES ON A STEAMER.
They Kill the Captain, Mate and 22
Sailors.

London, July PA London dispatch to
the Times from Singapore says: Thurs
day night a piratical outbreak occurred
among the Achinese passengers on board
the Dutch steamer Rajah Kongsee trading
on the east coast of Achon. The Achi-
nese attacked the crew Of the steamer
killing the English captain mate and %
of the Asiatic sailors, and wounding is
others They then quilted the vessel
taking some of the passengers as captives.
The steamer with the wounded is now in
Dntch hands y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
WEDDING OUT CLERKS.
Secretary Carlisle Begins the Work
in the Treasury.

Washington, July 24.-Secretary Car
Isle intends to weed out the inefficient
clerks in the treasury department. He
began operations to-day by dropping six
clerks from the rolls. Others will be
dropped from time to time as they are re-
ported by chiefs of division. These va
cancies viii be filed, Of course, through
the civil service commission and in doing
so it is the intention of Secretary Carlisle,
everything else being equal, TO give the
preference to democrats. 1t is stated
that less than 10 per cent. of the clerks in
the treasury are democrats. A number
of reductions and promotions were also
made to-day in this department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
A BIG PLANT RESUMES.
Jones q Mclaughlin Put 5000
Hands at Work Again.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24.-The extensive
iron and steel plant of Jones & McLaugh-
lin resumed in all departments to-day
after an idleness Of several weeks. The
steel, iron and fnishers' scales of the
amalgamated association were all signed.
In the case of the finishers all have re-
turned to work except President Carey of
the Finishers' Union, who resigned be-
cause the union was not recognized. The
resumption gives employment to 5000
men. The situation at the other mills
here is unchanged and there is no imme-
diate prospect of q settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
BANKERS ON THE RUN.
They Close Their Doors Without Even
Posting a Notice.

Chicago, July Bradford s. Church,
Dearborn street bankers, have closed
their institution without even posting a
notice. Their whereabouts seem to be
known only to themselves. The deposits
are said to aggregate between $4,000 and
1000 The firm started banking after
successful land speculation at Tolleston,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Llano Improvement and Furnace
Company Fails.

Llano, Tex, July 24.-The Llano In
provement and Furnace company, Of
Llano, has gone into the hands of receiv-
er upon application of the North Texas
National Bank of Dallas. Its large stock
holder, F. J. Simo of Llano is receiver.
$50, 900 It's assets are 81 900, 900. The
company was unable to raise the money
due and a receivership was thought best
to ease up it's difficulties and tide over the
present hard times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
ROW OF THE PEDAeoeuEs.
The Trouble in University Settled
by Making Seven Removals.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 24.-Diftculties
at the West Virginia University, which
has caused a scandal for year past. to
the detriment of the institution, were
settled to-day by the action Of the board
of regents. The cause of the trouble was
conflict Of authority between
the president, DR.. Turner
and members of the faculty. The
factions were about evenly divided and
extended to the students. Last week the
board asked for the designations of the
entire faculty. To-day ten OF them who
were not considered blamable for the
state of affairs were reelected and the
places of the remaining seven will be
iilled by new men. A new president will
be elected at tho next meeting Of the
board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
DEATH ON THE RACE TRACK.
A Jockey Thrown and Trampled Il
Death By the Racers.

Death BY the Racers.
Coney Island, N. Y, July 24.--Jockey
Thomas Flynn was thrown from his
mount at the Brighton Beach race track
this afternoon and received injuries
from which he died soon after. Flynn
was % years of age and rode for James
Mccormick. The accident occurred while
the second race. was being run. Flynn
was mounted on Sub Rosa and the field
was large. one. While try
ing to get out of the ruck Sub
Rosa ran against the fence and threw
Flynn He was trampled upon by the
other horses and died within an hour
Two other Jockeys were thrown owing to
Flynn's fall, but their injuries are not
supposed to be serious.
An accident also occurred Ia the first
race at the same track. Lord-of-the-Ha-
rem stumbled and fell and threw his Jock
ey, George Barbee. Barbee fortunately
escaped with a severe shaking up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
A Connorsville Ran1, CIoses.

,a,, aS,,onnlCorsville, Ind, July 24.-The Citi-
r. H. Bank, owned by ex-United States
tIIiiiedSufer Huston, failed to open its doors
in liz morning owing to the stringency It's
+Ia1lliltles +,,l and assets have not yet been
hue h. ,'ei i89nown: Depositors will, it is said,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
FALL OF FoRD's THEATRE.
The Grand Jury Brings in Four In
dictments as a Result.

The Grand Jury Brings in Four In
dictments as Result.
Washington, July 24.-The grand jury
to-day found true bill against Col. Frede-
rick G. Ainsworth, chief of the record
and pension division of the war depart
ment, George w. Dant, the contractor
employed to make an excavation for the
superintendent and Francis Sasse, engi-
neer of the building holding them re
sponsible for the FOrd's old theatre disas-
ter Of June 8 last, in which 90 persons
lost their lives and large number of 9th
ers were injured
It is understood that the defendants
will not be arraignod for some days yet,
as their trial cannot take place before the
Septem lTer term of court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
AN OIL COMPANY HARD UP.
It's Indebtedness Placed at Over $780,.
600

Toledo, o., July 24.-This morning the
Ohio Oil Well Supply Company, operat-
ing in the Ohio oil fields at Findlay, Fos-
toria, Marietta, Rising Sun, Van Vert
and Pittsburg, Pa, went into the hands
of a receiver upon application of Edward
N. Cole of Brooklyn, N. Y, one of the
largest stockholders. In his petition he
states that the company's Indebtedness
will amount to over $500. 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
JEFFERSON NOT ILL.
The Cancer Story Declared Unfounded
by the Comedian.

by the Comedian.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July A.-Joseph
Jefferson, the actor, was seen by an As
sociated Press reporter at his villa here
this morning and shown the published
dispatch which stated that he was dying
from a cancerous affection of the throat.
Mr.. jefferson laughed heartily when he
read the item and said; "They seem to
be giving it to me in the neclS.p
Continuing, he said: you may
deny the story. 1t is absolutely
false never was in better health and
spirits than at the present time, and have
entirely recovered from my recent indis-
position Such stories are ridiculous and
extremely annoying"
Mr.. Jefferson had already received tele-
grams of inquiry from friends abroad
which he was unable to explain until he
was shown the story this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
closed Down After 100 Years.

Highland Falls, n. Y, July 4-The
Forest of Dean mines, situated near this
this village, and owned and operated by
the Poughkeepsie Iron Ore Company,
have closed down for an indefinite period.
one hundred miners are thrown out Of
work. These mines have been operated
without interruption for the past hun
dred years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
Rerkman as an Editor.

New York. July PA new anarchist
monthly under the name of Die Brand
fackel flaming torch) made its appear
ance to-day. While It's editors name is
given as G.. Zimmerman, the real editor is
believed to be Alex Berkman, now in
prison at Pittsburg for trying to kill Mr..
EPick