davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-03
GAINING RECRUITS.
There Seems to Be No End of the
Spanish Crop of Anarchists.

OpdHiSi SEOp Vi AHdECI1StS.
BARCELONA. Oct. 2.-The anarchists in
this province have distributed through the
streets of this city and others of the PROV
ince large numbers OF circulars calling on
the people to revenge themselves ON the
upper and middle classes If the death SEN
tence passed on Palas. who threw the
bomb which wounded General Campos, is
carried into effect They declare that
dynamite, petroleum, the torch. the dag
ger and poison should be used.
An unexploded bomb was found under
the palace walls, and ten others were
found near CT in the most prominent
buildings of Villaneuva. They had been
lighted, but failed to explode because of
defective fuse.
The city authorities are receiving many
letters threatening dire consequences If
Pallas Is executed.
MADRID, Oct. 1T is stated that the
Supreme Council has ratified the SEN ntence
of Pallas and that be will be executed at
an early hour on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
TWO TRAINS WRECKED.
On One of Them a Brakeman Was
Terribly Mangled.

WINNEMUCCA, New. Oct AT II 80
O'Clock this afternoon freight train No. Z,
Conductor Jones, was wrecked just as it
was pulling into the Winuemucca yard. A
broken journal on a frutcar on the head
end caused the accident The first four
cars left the rails aud were piled up In a
heap on the track. Brakeman Milo Miller
was on the head car and was caught and
horribly mangled, both legs being broken.
He is nephew of Mrs. A. d. Wilcox of
this place. and this was his first trip on the
road.
An eastbound freight train was wrecked
"a t Iron Point, twenty-eight miles east of
here, early this morning by broken rail.
: Fourteen cars letft he track, and it will
be late tonight before trains can pass.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
FATE OF A YOUNG GIRL.
Death at the Whittier School From
Terrible Burns.

WHITTIER, Oct. 2.-The girl burned yes
terday while cooking in the Whittier State
school died at IL o'clock last night. Drs
L. w. Harvey and j. B. Cook were in
constant attendance. Her mother arrived
during the night from Los Angeles, where
the funeral took place this afternoon.
There was no place on her body larger
than two hands that was not burned. Miss
de Wolf. the principal, was the first to
control the girl. who was frenzied by
The morning call., 1893-10-03
drama, after Twenty Vars" The at
tendance was large. Jhnstone is

The actor who tries to e funny and
does not succeed Is sorry spectacle on
the stage and forms marked Contrast to
the true comedian who, bsiD,. so gifted,
makes his points naturally AM easily to
the satisfaction of himself and be delight
of the audience. Emil Thoms of the
Hitzigrath German Company 4 true
comedian. He enthused the audience at
the Baldwin on Sunday night bNhis per-
sonation of Sebastian Lutter, in 'oehcit,"
a comedy. by Rosen. The chahcter is
that of a shire wd merchant forced ino dis
The morning call., 1893-10-03
THEY WERE SUPPRESSED.
Troubles of the Yuma Indians Ended
With Miguel'S Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Tne uprising
among the Yuma Indians in Southwestern
California. headed by Miguel. the rene
gade chief, and several Of his followers,
was suppressed by their arrest. This in
formation was telegraphed to the Interior
Department to-day by Indian Agent
Estudillo.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
HOKE WANTS MONEY.
What 1t Will Cost to Run Him Dur.
ing 1S0A.05.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has sent to the Secretary of the
Treasury estimates for appropriations for
the Interior DEPARTMENT for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1894. The appropriations
asked aggregate $176. 779,134. as against
$50, ,0S7, $3.50 the current fiscal year. The
principal item is army and'navvipensions,
60.000, 900, decrease Of $5,000,000 from
the present fiscal year.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
MOORS MEAN WAR.
They Have Driven Off Spanish Troops
Building a Fort.

MADRID. Oct. "A dispatch from Tan
giers says large force of troops attacked
the Spanish troops erecting new fort
near Mela. The Spanish were obliged to
retreat, having eight killed and thirty
three wounded. The Moorish loss is not
known. Re-enforcements have been or
dered sent at once, as 1t is thought certain
the Moors mean war.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
RAVAGING MATABELES.
The Settlers in Mashonaland Want
Help From England.

Help From England.
CAPETowN. Oct. "A dispatch from
Fort Victoria says that MatabeIes have
fired on Captain Whites scouts. A large
Matabele force has passed to the north
west of Fort Victoria. The Cape Times
says it seems to be forgotten in England
that Englshmen in Mashonaland are con-
fronted by hordes of savages who are
numbering within few miles Of the seat
of Government, and that the settlers are
in the forts with their lives endangered
and their occupations indefinitely sus-
pended.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

pain and fright, and to remove the burn
ip G remnants of clothing. The girl was
!; 16 years old. bright. promising and great
: favorite with the other pupils, who are
nrosirated with sadness
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Ladies

Who use SOZODONT have only to open their lips
TO prove its excellence. Their white, cleaning,
spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There is more demand for this wholes ONE
and unexceptionabe preparation than for any
other dentifrice in the market.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
REFoRMER BIssELL.
Clearly Maxwell Must Do the Work
in the Oenartmeut.

III tNc DCpdI tlflSHts
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Postmaster-G Cen
raj BIssell is determined that the patronage
policy shall not be exercised in the rail-
way mail servics. Changes in the service
are to be governed by the merit system.
and he expects the record of efficiency of
clerks to attain in the near future much
higher standard that ever before. He has
had prepared for his own use tabulated
statements showing the progress made in
the service during the last nine fiscal years.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Raiding Saloons Again.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 2.-Raiding
saloons was resumed in this city this
morning. The dispeDsary constablss ar
rested nine leading ex-saloon-keepers of
The morning call., 1893-10-03

tasteful position, and this MIR. Thomas por.
trayed sharply and clearly. He gave an ex-
ample of man suppreSsing angry feelings
beneath thin covering OF apparent
genjality and affabllity, and did this so
we'll that the audience caught him at every
turn, following him closely all through
with bursts of laughter. Director Hitzi-
grath in the leading role of Otto Frank
was young bank clerk determined to win
in the race of life. Hitzigrath made up
neatly and played his part with all the
vigor Of sturdy manhood.
Miss Rechardt was lovely as Ada, and
Miss Schmid, in the role Of Emma. equally
as handsome, as we'll as graceful and
bright.
Herman Raberg and Fritz Berend were
cast In minor parts, but managed to play
them in a way to attract attention.
The performance closed with farce
comedy, "Hohe Gaeste" High Guests,
with Miss Betty Damhoper in the lead.
This was her second appearance on the
stage In this city and she was received
even more warmly than on the preceding
Sunday evening. The famous soubrette
charmed the audience by her fine singing
and brilliant acting.
Next Sunday evening Miss Damho ofer
will appear in a favorite part in the
comedy "Drel Paaz Schnhe" CThree Pa irs
of Shoes.) The part is most cODgenial to
lcl COuCccCu " 10 OAO VI hOL iuooe
positive successes.
Sells and Rentfrow's combin ed circus
and museum opened at Central Park,
Market street, last Saturday evening. in
the presence of over three thousand people.
Although unpretentious in its announ ce-
ments, and laboring under the disadvant-
age of three railroad disasters hand-rIn
ming on the way hitheT, the show proved to
be creditable one and satisfactory to the
immense concourse of people inside the
great tent The menagerie might be more
extensive and more varied in its Z0olog-
ical specimens, but there was no
discount on the barebacked riding
of William Dutton, and none but
words # praise for the graceful and fear
less way the sisters Marie and Lille be-
haved themselves in the arena. We won't
say much about the clowning, for the
clown has been waning Individual for
years past even in the best ecircuSes. His
place seems to have been taken by the
gymnast, the acrobat. the trapeZist (male
and female), the cont0rtionists and other
specialists. in all of which particulars the
Sells & Renfrow establishment put the
best foot foremost. This will be the only
circus on the coast this season, notwith-
standing we are to have q Midwinter Fair,
and therefore lovers of sawdust arenas
sports must refresh their memories with
them while yet there Is an opportunity.
1t will remain week.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
OUR POUND
PACKAGES

OF Fine Writing Paper still in
big demand. You can get
1t in plain or ruled. rough
or smooth finish, regular
price 65c. -.
Fine High Cat Baronial En-
veioDes to match paper, per
box regular price 60c. $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

SAY. GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow,
inst ask him TO give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts See?
The morning call., 1893-10-03

the city, and confiscated everything which
could by any means be considered as con-
traband
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Welcome to Hoods

We say at our house, be-
cause of the good ii has
done me. No one knows
the intense misery l en-
dured for 20 years with
dyspepsia. No prescrip-
tions seemed 10 help me
and I had great preju.
dice against proprietary
medicines. But being
strongly urged TO try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, /
did so. lam now using
The morning call., 1893-10-03

my fourth bottle, and feel better than / have In
twenty years, aud consider myself cured
FRANK G. STUART, Marshall. Mich.
HOODS CURES
Hoods Pills cures liver Ills, sch headache
The morning call., 1893-10-03

At the Groye-street Mr.. Lorimer John.
stone appeared, well supported, in the
The morning call., 1893-10-03

The Alcazar Theater, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin, will
reopen on next Monday evening with
Nancy" The sale of seats commences on
Thursday morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

The Tiyoli's reproduction of "Fatinitza"
filed that theater as usual. Meantime
public expectation is directed toward the
new opera. "Trip Van Winkle." which it
is proposed 20 bring out next week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15
BETTER TIMES.
escaped.

The Denver Ores and Metals
says that ore 10 in great demand
and everything goes now as ol
yers. OF course shipments are
nothing like what they were when
silver was 83, bat what with lead
gold and copper ores quite y
respectable showing is made. The
Philadelphia is still running fosr
Of their eight furnaces, the Cslsr
ado two eat OF FIVE and the Pueblo
tive or three cut Of nine. The in
dlcations are that these furnaces
can be kept going if silver does not
drep materially, and we lock to see
three more furnaces blown IL
before long. The chief wan,
seems to bs silica, 90 the Cresds
mines although running are net
producing the old quantities. All
classes OF otker ore seem to be
in abuadanss for the present fur
nacs capacity. The jump Of lead
from 3 20 to 362t has had = bsns-
fetal effect, and if (as is generally
believed will prsvs the cass) the
quotation gets back to 400, thsrs
will ba q decided revival aMeag
he lead mines OF the state. Set
-lemsnts are largely made on the
j0-day quotation for silver which
. about two ceats lower than the
pot. This alternative Is usually
o accept 80 cents per ouncs on
and the balance on the
18th day after assay.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15
EFFECT OF THE FALL OF
SILVER,

Aside from this observation Of
the cost of silver mining, it was
noticed that Colorado Is now sud
denly srostrated in an industrial
way, mcrs completely than has
ever happened to any other Stats,
anless it be Nevada. Failures OK
stores on every hand. counter
maRdlng OF all Casters orders,
wholesale discharges Of nes, greet
oas in every part OF tho State.
Those whe manufacture for the
Silver States whether ii bs mine
machinery, or canned goods, or
clothing, OF hosts Of ethsr things,
may count on permanent stagsa-
ton unless silver rises from 80
cents to 81. Helders Of mortgages
and railroad and other securities
of this seotios will similarly lsss.
The Denver and Rio Grands
Southern, rusning l60 miles frsm
Darango to Ridge way, lost two
thirds of lts receipts ID July and
10 now in thu haads Of a receiver.
The falling of in aggregate
receipts In the entire Danver aud
Rio Grsnds system darlhg the
third week in Jsly, the latest weak
fer which returns are at haad,
was AZ per cent. over the enir.
ponding wssk Of last year. An
. ssl falling of 10 supposed to
have eccarrsd on tho elersse
Midland and soma other parts Of
the Atchissn, topeka & Sants Fs
system. The less on the Usisn
c ztra asd Northsrs
Pacific hsa bean undoubtedly
large in ths mountain divisions.
Instead II the usual daily coal
oatput OF $50 tons in the Dsrsngo
there was only a. estput
1f 100 tons the last of Jsly, with :
prospect oil shriAkage to mach
5sIoW That soon.
InsTa Is IITfIs wJ1K % Ius
farms the moment the mines are
slosed. for irugation. distanrs
had heavy grades prevent Colora-
is farm and ceol-ains prsducts
rem being mush sold out Of the
3tats. s.-From Professor Edwsrt
|. Bemis' Letter, The Silver
.itustion in @ Ilsrado," September
Review o. Reviews.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15
A GIGANTIC STEAL.

Recent developments soRfrm
the statement that large portisn
of the Cherokee allstments on the
Strip are fraudulent and a gigantic
steal was being psrpstratsd on the
Government. The treaty whereby
the Chsroksss ceds the Strip to the
Government provides that certain
Chsrokess who may have lived
upon the Strip prisr to Novem Der
/, 1891, had made provements
and were actually conducting
farms were to receive these farms
as sllstmsnts, each receiving 160
acres, the total number Of allot-
msnts 30 naas not to exceed 10.
The bill providing for the opening
Of the Strip contained exactly the
same provisions.
In August, 1891, large number
o. Chereksss visited Arkansas
City, Kan, and from there drsvs
into the Strip and staksd eff clains
near Kildare, and along Shikssis
River, and wkss Alloting AgeHt
Duscan ceme to msks his sllst-
msnss lAss noAth hs allouss
every one Of these Indians the land
so staksd of ss a. allotment
thosgh not one OF them had ever
lived there a single day. No i'm
provsments had been made and |
no attenpt at fsrning. Here vas
direct violation OF the treaty aud
Ins pTeYTsIsns and clear steal or I
100000. Now come still mere
startling facts. At Saltwater. Ok,
application was made in the Dis
trict Court aRd guardians appoint
ID for Is miner Cheroksss.
following this the guardians
applied fer an order to sell the
ZEAL estate possessed by their
ysr1s, ard upen hearing Of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

ost OF work. At 81 per day tn.
task Of furnishing employment
would cost the Govern ment at the
rate of over $600,000,000 year
That is, tha people would collect
lively pay 100000, through
the Governments as middleman,
for work they did not choose to
order individually for themselves
or their localities.
Pretty soon after the duty Of
the Government to furnish an
-plsymsnt becomes a ssttlsd policy,
20,o00,000 persons will be waiting
fer this eelessal employment
bureau to give out light jsbs sad
good pay. There will be a fight
for the control of the agency.
Thss the father Of his couatry
will take charge, as the only
patsrnal agent with q hand strsAg
enough, and we shall have the
ephill ssntract OF getting back to
a form OF government in which
every man has q right to admins
ter his private affairs.
Col. Pops's bicycles have made
him an sxtravagant paternalist.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15
o foster the Murphy mevs-

to foster the Murphy mevs-
msnt."
A lank cowboy turned from the
bar and gave Vlsschsr a searching
look. "My friend" said he,
"ain't you putty bold?"
"You bet I'm bold"
And you won't take q drink"
"No, won't"
"Do you want to know what
you'll do? You'll jsst take six
right now. Come here" lie
drew his revolver. Vlsschsr
began to staMmsr.
"My friend" he said, in the
hope he wsuld make it twelve, 81
never took a drink in my life."
chat SO? Well, you'll take
six right now. Barkesper, pat
six drinks on the bar Just a foot
apart" And when the barksspsr
had done this, the cowboy added:
Now, Mr.. Pinkfeot. yos began ut
that end and drink year way down
here.
Visschsr numblsd that he had
left his pistol at the hotel.
81 don't care anything about
your pistol; drink your way down
here"
Visschar made the journey, with
bat breath between each glass,
and the cowboys reared with
laughter; bat chill fell upon their
mirth when Vissehsr remarked:
"Gentlemen. if yeu'll have these
glasses filled again, I'll drink nay
way back"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

the same the startling fact was
developed that the lands in ques-
tion were alletmsnts ON the
Cherokee Strip. The order was
issued, and now these guardians,
who are the attorneys of Robert L..
Owens and other town-sits spscu-
laters, are empo wsred to sell these
sllstments, and are consss usntly
ready to start thsir tswn site and
ether schemes.
Some Of these Minors to whom
alletments were made are mere
babies, hardly born at the time
when, under the treaty, they
should have been farming On the
Strip, aud not ono of them ever
lived upon, improved, or farmsd
any land ON the Strip. This is .
fraud even more glaring than the
oas xpased above, and the people
here who contemplate settling on
the Strip will be wild with indigna-
ton when they hear Of it. Ii is a
matter that interests every settler,
for the land of these miners,
waish it is proposed to sell, in
cludes sites where rival county
81 ut towns will hs started in thre .
different counties.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

BY the closing down of silver
mines California geld mines are
coming into greater prominence
than ever. During July alone the
gold Names of the state added
$4, 100000 to her wealth. And
this is the state that the sstuts
George Alfred Townsend says rs
better off to-day that her great
mines are NO longer productive
We fear that it is Gsoage Alfred's
owa mind that Is no longer pro-
dactive. He has wheels in his
head and when tackling the mining
q ssstien he talks through his hat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15
ASKS TOO MUCH OF UNCLE
SAM.

Celsnsl Pope, the bicycle man
is after good rouds. So are we all
He is disposed to threw himself,
his bicycles and his good roads on
the ample bosom of the Federal
Government. There we separate
from the Bostsn business Colonel.
Another stanza Is new added to
the Pope propaganda for Govern :
nent road building. In behalf OF
the army of unemployed ne
petitions Congress to start np a
highway beam that everybody
may have work.
Congress cannot undertake to
provide wages for the unemployed
without an implied promise to
treat sli alike. At a sifns wsss
unemployment was needed by the
greatest number of persons, prob
ably mere than half either eoald
not or would net work at road
building. The request would then
b. na.as for ass nlaxment IN neTs
genteel occupations. How far
will Celenel Pspe 60 In, the
direction he has taken? Ii the
Government eught TO furnish read
building for the express purpose
sf giving work to the unemployed,
it ssght alss give asnploymeat
suitable to all degrees OF physical
and msRtal aptitude
There may be 100000 persons
IN the ceuntry to day who are
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

DIR. NJ, NJ. Mllligan has q man
out prospecting for gold, some
where in the sectieR between Mora
and Rociada, He recently sent
the doetsr a snail vial cesta;-ing
the result of washing a sspailful of
dirt. A number OF speeks of gold
can be distinctly seen in the black
sand which the vial contains. The
prospector is seeking the lead
whence the fine gold cams.-Las
Vegas Optic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

II. Grusshew, tho cashier was
couatisg the money alone In his
office, when he was called to the
doer, Knocked ssnssless by two
nsa whs secured the money and
escaped.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-15

TIE $4,000 paid to the United
States as an indsmEity for the out.
RACES perpstrated upoa the sailsrs
of the Baltimore by the Chilian
msb during the revolution two
years ago, has bsen distributed TO
all those entitled to receive =
share, with the exception of two
sailors whs are dsssrters and
another on the Yantio in Sssth
America. The YaRtic man was
awarded 81 200 as bis share By the
beard sppeIntsd to Distribute the
money, but as ne las never ap-
pearsd at the department and
requested it, it will be held until
he returns hone. The other two
men deserted the Baltinsrs soon
after she left Chilli and have never
put n All sPT=s-zT
s.-k ..s.:.iazl &C -scsia. 9 200 b..
il is doubtful if they ever get it, en-
account of thsir bsing subject to
severe panishmsnt sheuld they
give themselves up to the Navy
and apply for the msney.