davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

Me parece muy cruel, diio Marga-
rita, abandonarlo de ese modo a los Pc
ligros de uu capricho que llorara des-
pues con lagrimas de sangre.
No le flIts rag N al general, advir-
ti6 Esteban. Rafael esta va en- edad de
saber 10 que SO hace ; y, fuera del dere-
cho que da Ia compassion que inspiran
las gentes que no saben manoi arse, no
tenemos facultad ningana que nos au-
torica meternos en- sus asuntos. Sc
ha enamorado cegamente; y va Ca
sarse, claro esta, con uLa venda en- los
ojos. Qae le hemos de hacer Com
padecerlo. Por 10 que hace q mi. en-
vista de la inefcacia de mis- consejos y
de la inutilidad de mis- advertencias,
he decidido abandonarlo 81 suerte,
con certidumbre de que el mundo ha-
ra que pague bien cara sn locura.
-Todavia no esta casado, replic6
Margarita.
Hay un dato para Greer, dijo el
vizconde, que este amor le ha cogllo de
medic q medic.
ID OualP preguntaron la vez la
marquesa, Matilde y Margarita.
ID CualP Que hace va dos meses
largos que huge de los amigos, que es-
ia taciturno, qie no iuega, nj monta q
caballo, nj ha tsnido ningun lance, nj
SO le We por ninguna parte-- Vamos. =,
es hombre muorto.
II Bastal exclam6 la marquesa es-
to asunto empieza va q ser fastidioso.
Hablemos de otra cosa.
En- efecto la conversation vario de
rumbo; pero no tardo mncho tempo
en- volver al tsma obligado del casa
miento dc Rafael.
Pobre Maria No saba ella 10 que
le costaba su triunfo sobre aquel hom.
bre que u moda habia hacho Adora.
biz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

cias ,acerca del asunto objeto de la con-
versacion. Entro llevando en- el SEM
blante la satisfaction del triunfo, y Sc
adelant0 diciendo
-Todo 10 Sc +; he recogido los datos
mas preciosos. Els una nujer sin pa
dres, sin familia, sin nombre y sin for.
tuna es una aventurera ...
-Todo ESQ, dijo Margarita, 10 saba
mos va.
Ell pobre hombre go detuvo cortado
por aquella salida inesperada, que qui-
taha 4 sus averigaaciones toda la gloria
de la novedad.
i Bah exclamo la marquesa. Sus
amigos deben disuadirle. .. La amis-
tad obliga. Yo creo que 81 10 vieran
Vds. al borde de un abismo, todos acu-
dirian socorrerle pues hien: 10 que
harlan Vds. por su vida, bien pueden
hacerlo por su falicidad.
Este5an tosi6 y contesto la mar
quesa dici6ndole:
-Senora, creo que los amigos no
conseguirian NADIA las amigas nae pa
rece mi que alcanzarian meior fortu-
ma.
Ell general intervino, exclamando
Il Oh es curioso este. / Con que
derocho van Vds. a erigirse en- tutores
do su corazonP Me parece que Rafael
ha salido va de la pstria potestad, y no
necesita curadores que administren sus
inclinaciones.
-Caballero, replic6 Matilde, tiene v.
ell corazon duro como una bsrbacana,
y ell frio de los amos le ha hecho V.
algo egoista; 81 no, babria comprendido
al golpe que Sc trata de una obra de mi
sericordia: dar baten coasgo al que 10 nd
de nlenester.
ESQ es precisamente 10 que 20 ha.
60 al aconsejar Vds. que no 80 lnetan
en- an ssunto on el que NADIA les " nj
los yisnel "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

urdido y llevado a cabo por Ia trai-
cion, la alevosia y ell dolo. natura!
era que e! Sr LIBRA, al fin como re-
volueionario par sang. al fin como
id6latra de esa civiIizacion panacea
de la epoca, corriera, en- alas de su
belico y liberal entusiasmo, ayudar
con su brazo a los que el supone
adalides de la luminosa causa, pero
que Ell dedo de la justicia y de la
humanidad conculcada en- sus mas
altos derechos sefiala como barbaras
hordas de la destruction, del incendio
y de la ignominia Mas Ell seaor
Labra, al fin como experfo politico,
sabe Dadar y guardian la ropa, como
decimos vulgarmente, y sabe tambien
que mas c6modo y mas kberales decla-
mar Ell las tribunas y Ell los meetings
mezelando pocimas y almfbares para
recetarlos los que no quieren tra-
CARLOS. que expo.er. ell pulcro y
bien vestido y alimentado go 4 los
azares y d las fatigas de las escara.
muzas de la manigua. Como que
"a civilization moderna del Sr. La
bra sus sacros intereses anatema-
tizan la guerra y las fronteras = pre-
dican la fraterI,idad y union de la
gran famiha humana
No sera extraflo, pues, que al senior
Labra lie parezcan santos Y sera6nes
los cantonales, los incendiarios y los
nihilistas cuando sienta en- un Parla-
mento que ell interes de la civiliza-
cion moderna era uno de los eiemen-
tos sostenedores de la insurreccion
cubana, la insurrecclon del machete
de la tea, del descuartizamiento 2
de la barbarie.
Mas no son para nuestros oidos y
nuestro amino 10 mas odioso las bias
femias del Sr. Labra al fin y al Ca
DO nadie hay que no lie conoEea y
sepa adonde va pelfectamente sin
disfraces y sin curvas. Lo mas od;o-
So 10 insoportable es que aqui, en-
esta provincial espanola, cuando adn
trucna la p6lvora en- Cuba y las re-
f0rInas estan convirtiendo en- uE de-
dalo de confictos la politica espai1o-
Ia, haya peri6dicos que nos quieran
hacer tragar como almibaradas pli-
doras los nauseabundos vomitiUoS
de frivolos eorresponsales, con
protestas fuera de lugar y extempo-
raneas 6 insultando con groseros ca
lificativos d los que verdadera e in
condicionalmente aman d Espafia y
4 su Immaculate honra.
va veran nuestros !ectores otro
dia que dej6 reducida la gran Pc
roracion Romero Robledo, aunque
de esto no haya dicho una palabra
la sociedad de bombos mutuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18
FOLLETEN.
TIT
ccHazoa Y IL cAsEzE,
P0R
JOSE s ELG AS.
CONTINUATION J

tNONI1NUAClON
ESQ, advirti6 la marquesa, es con-
fesarse vencido.
NO, replic6 el vizconde : es decIa-
rsrme insufciente.
-Sepamos 10 menos, dijo Margari-
to, q que tipo pertenece.
--Tipo. ). repiti6 el vizconde con
aire dudoso. Tipo :. /. tipo. -. Qui-
zas hay en- su semblante aIgo del tipo
hebreo.
- Hola exclam0 la marquesa :.
IAqui tenemos una mujer de la Biblia
El general anadio suspirando:
KS un hermoso tipo.
.--Famos por parties, diio Margarita.
5Ojos?
Al hscer esta pregunta, abri6 los su-
yos, dejando admirar el azul aterciope-
lado desus pupilas.
ESQ no Sc pregunta, contesto ell
general; deben ser grandes, negros, ar
dientes y dulces.1
--Exacto, anadi6 el vizconde, que
brillan baio dos cejas soberanas.
--1 Pelo2 pregunt6 q su vez la mar
quesa.
II Claro estai Sc apresur6 a decir el
general negro, espeso, largo y brilian-
e.
ESQ es, dijo el yizconde negro,
esposo, largo y brillarte, fernando on
01s.
Mstilde amino sus mejillas soprosa.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

das con ma amable sonrisa, y pronun.
clio estas palabras.
---Debera ser bastante morena, un
tanto aceitunada; creo que es el color
correspondents al tipo.
Esta vez ell vizconde no di6 tempo
que el general contestant, lpues Sc ade.
lanto diciendo.
NADIA de ESQ; es blanca como la
nieve.
II Palida?
--Si; de una palidez suave y nacara-
da, como la de las hojas de 10 azucena.
-Ahora, anadio el general, el retrato
SO completa por ST mismo: rostro ovs-
lado, boca movible, graciosamente acen-
tuada. :, alta, fina, flexible -.
-Cualquiera diria, mi general, dijo
ell vizconde, que V. la conoce.
NO, contesto no la conozco pero
ell tipo no me es desconocido, y 81 es CO.
mo acabamos de pintarla, y sobre todo
como 20 la imagine, comprendo perfec-
tamente que al insigne Rafael Sc le ha-
va lido el asunto al cielo.
Isl, anadi6 Est6han es I'm tipo
original que puede causar impression
profunda, y he ahi la mujer extraordina-
ria que ha conseguido fjar ell corazon
atrabiliario de ESQ loco, q quien niugu-
ma ha podido sujetar. Els un triunfo
cuyo m6rito no podemos desconocer.
Porque, senores, no Sc trata de un ca
pricho pasajero -. Rafael SO casa.
-Pero / sera capaz de casarse con
una horista ?
A esta pregunta de la marqnesa, la
concurrencia guard6 silencio, y Esteoan
anadi6:
-Todos mis- esfuerzos han sido int1-
tiles; esta decidido y resuelto arros-
trar d ridiculo.
En- aquel momento entr6 respirando
con yiolencia el que media hors antes
habia salido On buscs do nuevas noh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18
VI.

iQue no hara una madre para casar
q su hija. -. !? En- este punto me incli-
no presumir que el amor maternal
ha de tener que dar mucha cuenta 4
Dios. No todas las madres saben con-
tenerse dentro de los limites regulares
cuando SO trata de conquistar un mari
do, sobre todo 81 presenta ciertas venta-
jas materiales: porque 81 las hijas sue
len enamorarse desinterasadamente, las
madres Sc inclinan sin vacilsr en- favor
de aquel que, tuerto derecho, joven 8
viejo, ofrezca ell bolsillo mas ancho, mas
hondo y mas lleno.
No es esta OCCASION 4 prop6sito para
bosquejar en- un cuadro complete, con
todos los detalles necesarios, las coque-
terias, las seducciones, las solicitudes,
los medios de attraction, en- fin, que des-
pliega una madre POGO discreta que SO
obstina en- casar q gu hija.
Els asunto mas vasto lie 10 que pare
ce, necesita un estudio y un espacio
de que no puedo disponer en- este mo-
mento, en- que el hilo de la narration
tira impaciente de- la pluma con que es-
cribo.
va sabemosque Ell general es ito de Ia
sobrina en- quien Esteoan ha fijado su
pensamiento. In madrs de esta sobri-
ma es hermana del general, soltsron in
vencible, que ha llegado 4 los sesenta
amos defsndien1oss hsroicamsnte de
las seducciones del matrimonio. Ssgun
81 mismo dice, ha hecho la campana de
Ia vida sin c.er prisionsro. 50 vana.
gloria de su arrojo en- acometer, y de
la fortuna de sus empresas; pero su
orgnllo 10 fnnda principalmente en- la
habil oportunidai con que siempre su-
po emprender las retiradas.
Su hermana qped6 viuda, , SO habria
yisto ysduoida { crnelss estFschecss q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

ell general no hubiera tomato q su car
go ell bienestar de la madre y de la hi
ia. Esta habia RAcido en- esa falsa opu-
lencia que dan los sueldos de los altos
empleos, opulencia que desaparecs al
soplo de una cesantia, 81 ell alto funcio-
mario se ha contentado con los 40 6
$4,000 reales anuales correspondieutes
al sueldo de su empleo.
Gracias a Ia Influenza del general,
que pesaba tanto como la espada de
Breno, el marido de su hermana ascen-
dio rapidamsnte, conservandose q hote
pesar de los continues cambios de mi
nisterio que forman ell oleaje de este
maren,agnum que llamamos potitIca. Mas
81 estaba asegurado contra el golpe NOR
tai dc uua cesantia, la inf lencia del
general no era bastants para asegurar-
le ell goce perpetuo de la vida.
Qliero declr, que la .vacante que no
habian podido hacer tantos ministerios,
la hizo una sola pulmonia el alto fun
cionario oay6 herido por esa punalada
con que atraviesa los pulmones el viento
sutil de Guadarrama, y la hermaEa del
general quedo viuda. Llor6 al difunto
con amargas y abundantes lagrimas /;
pero su hermano 10 console pronto, Sc
nalandole una pension equivalente al
saeldo que acababa de perder al quedar
yiuda.
Ocurri6 este hallandose el general
desempenando IN mando importante en-
America, y su vuelta gEsphna la 40
brina SO vic rodeada de pretendientes
que aspirarou 4 su mauo, contanio con
los buenos ahorros que forzosamen-
to debia haber traido, no s6 81 de Cuba
8 de Filipinas, el ilustre votsrano pc
70 el ito desminti6 tan pingles supo-
siciones reduciendose vivir humilde-
mente on la modesto casa dc su hernia
ma sin coches, sin caballos, sin pompa
ii boaso alguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

Por alguE tempo SO resistio la opi-
MON p1blica q Greer que el general hu.
biese vuelto d Espana CON las manos en-
los bolsillos mas viendo la modestiA
con que viva, acaptaron la posibilidad
del case como una cosa verdaderamsn-
te extraordinaria inverosimil. Sc hs.
bia echado la cuenta sobre millones
imaginarios, y, claro esta, al desapare-
Ger la supuesta riqueSa del !tio, desapa-
recieron los pretsndientes de Ia sobri.
na.
No cegaba la madre el carino mator.
nal hasta el punto de Greer que los en-
cantos personales de gu hiia pudieran
por 81 solos oonquistarle un marido dig
no de su posicion, y luchaba in1tilmen-
ia con 81 hermano, empenada en- con-
vencele de que convendria aparentsr
cierto desahogo en- la manera de vivir:
mejor casa, meior mesa y IN coche Si-
quiera, ersn indispensables para que
la nina encontrara el partido que su
esmerada educscion requeria. Pero 81
ito SO encogia de hombros, diciendo:
--Gasts tn gusto mi sueldo de Guar
tel no hay otra cosa.
ESQ, replicaba ella, es condenaf &
tn sobrina, la hiia 1nica de tn hernia
na, de tn 1nica hermana, que no 10
case nunca, porque no ha de spechugar
con oil primer pelagatos que So presen-
to. va yes; III no eres eterno, y calou-
la que sera de nosotras el dia en- que to
cierres el oio.
--Por ahora, exclamaba el hermano,
no pienso en- semeiants oosa. Ea cnan-
TO mi sobrina, hija 1nica de mi lnica
hermana, prefsro que no 80 case nunca
& que vengan buscar en- 50 mano sl
cato del ito. El que Ia qdfera Ia ha de
querer pobre. SMs entiendes9
Z ahadia;
foowsinuard,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18

Parece que la velada literaria en-
honor del Sr. Gautier, a la cual no
fa6 invitado ningun militar, ha tent
do mas bien traza de reunion pollti-
ca que de velada literaria. Dur6
hasta la Ii de la manana estando
a,.umbrado d gjorno ell teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18
BL AS F E NJ [ A s .

En- todos los tonos del diapason
Sc nos ha cacareado aqui ell dItimo
discurso de Labra que hasta hoy no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-04-18
Gaceta de hoy.

Nombrado a.calde de Camuy D.
Jose Echeandia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

BosToN, September 2l.-Over half the
horses hcreabouts have distempcr re-
sembling the epizootic of 1872. The
veterinary surgeons say that in few
hours no horses will be left unaffected
Most of them have been incapacitated for
week.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-Mrs. Haz-
card, of Monticello Illinois, gave birth
to five babies last Sunday. Two lived.
BosToN, September co. Governor
Davis tclegraphs from Augusta: l shall
be elected by 300 or 400 plurality with
out doubt.
CHICAGO, September 20.-The local
Democratic managers in Indiana have
convinced Chairman Barnum. of the
National Committee, that his scheme to
import Plaisted and other Maine fiatists
to solidify the Greenback vote in that
State would be dangerous experiment.
Nobody knows just who and what Green
hackers are this year, but it is certain
that they are not the same men who
voted for Peter Cooper in 1876 A
narrowing suspicion rests on the average
Democratic mind in Hoosierdom that
UOSL VI Cue iaUe udy coHVcrIS w Hdtiolll
are Democrats, and under these circum-
stances it is not thought wise to work up
any special excitement among men of
that class. Mr.. Barnum, who sees the
point, has gone home.
New YoRK, September PA dispatch
was received at the headquarters of the
Democratic National Committee tonight
from Fort Kent, Maine, giving Plaisted
l60 majority, and making his majority in
497 towns TIA. Five towns are still to
hear from, which gave in 1876. Talbot,
Democrat, 50; Conner, Republican, II.
PORTLAND, September 2l.-The re-
turns from all but one town, Sheridan,
are received, leaving a plurality of l79
for Davis, less 20, which Sheridan gave
the Fusionists last year. But partial
comparison made with the returns made
to the Secretary of State, shows errors
enough in the Geographic returns to give
clear plurality to Plaisted. These re-
turns will have to be compared with the
returns Of the Secretary of State, in
order to establish their correctness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25

A Washington dispatch says it is es-
timated that the amount of gold and
silver coin now in this country aggregates
s57O,4ls,9l4, which, with the paper cir
culation Of 500, 900, 900, makes the total
circulating medium Of the country ST.
270,4l79ll. This, estimating the popu-
lation at 100000, gives specie cir.
culation of ll.44 per capita, and of paper
lo.45; making total circulation Of 25.49
per capita from the most creditable data
obtainable. 1t appears that only Great
Britain and France now possess a greater
gold circulation than the United States.
Germany has within the last sixteen
months lost nearly $l20, 900, 900 of the
gold circulation, the larger portion of
which has been absorbed by the United
States and France.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25

ing appearance, with nothing rough in
his manner or talk. He talks like an
educated man, and probably attended
Sunday school when boy. He dis
played great GOODNESS when asked about
the robbery, and talked freely about the
affair, without, however, committing
himself in any way. He is of medium
height and weighs about l60 pounds.
Reno Gazette: The salt marsh in Hot
Springs valley recently located by
Chapins Alexander and Bridges, was sur
veyed several years ago by the Jones &
Kinkead Mining Co. 1t shows salt on
the surface good enough for milling pur-
poses, and the company expected to draw
their supply from the marsh. The
original locators allowed their claim to
lapse. The present locators propose to
prospect the marsh thoroughly, with
view to the production of fine salt They
will have prospect holes bored next week
to ascertain the nature of the ground
below the surface, and whether the
marsh can be made to yield good salt in
abundance or not.
Gold Hill News: About midnight,
and just after the accident in the Con.
Imperial night before last, the wife of
Mat. Winnie was found by officer Shee-
han on her way to the Imperial works.
She said she had been awakened Just
before, by her husband, who came all
mangled to her bedside and told her that
he had been killed in the mine. She had
got up, dressed herself and started to as
certain the truth of what she was indeed
only too well convinced was true. Mr..
Sheehan went with her to the works, as.
certained there that there had in reality
been a fearful accident, that Mr.. Winnie
was indeed killed, and then took her
home. Mrs. Winnie had not been told
of the accident except as above men
toned until after she met officer Sheehan
Here is nut for mental philosophers to
crack
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25
STATE ITEMS.

The Times Review says that q miner
named Thomas Cooking was killed by
cave in the Grand Prize mine.
The Ormsby county assessment this
year will fall short 5000, 900, and but
800 poll tax receipts have been issued.
The Reno Gazette quotes hay in that
market as follows: Loose hay in stack,
$40 to $l2; baled clover and mixed, Sl3
to SIG; baled best timothy, $50.
According to official report the ore
vein recently cut on the 1000 level of the
Ophir is ten feet wide, and assays from
$2l to $l3S per ton.
Carson Times; A quartette of 'soiled
doves" made things tropical for each
other in Kaiser's restaurant last evening
about six o'clock. 1t appeared to be
three to one, with the one on top.
Governor Kinkead offers reward of
$3.50 for the arrest and delivery to the
State Prison of the escaped prisoners,
John B. McTague and Albert Whitfield.
One half the reward will be paid for
either.
We are reliably informed, says the
Eureka Leader, that another important
strike was made in the Richmond mine
about ten days since, which resulted in
the development of an immense body Of
ore under the Tip Top ground
Eureka Sentinel: 1t is rumored, on
good authority, that one Of our prominent
mining properties is shortly to be taken
hold Of by wealthy English corporation.
In fact, the sale has already been con-
sumated.
Ward Reflex: G. H. Ashmeade, a
former resident Of Ward, was married in
Rico, Colorado, on the 18th to "Deit.
cher girl just Is years old. "She's q
young thing, but she could leave her
mother"
Carson Appeal: Any person knowing
of the whereabouts of William Collect
formerly of Trenton, Missouri, will please
communicate with the Appeal Office. Il
Mr. Collett will communicate he will
hear something to his advantage from
the East
| G. w. Mardis, better known as "Al
leghany," an old and respected citizen o
Elko county, was foully murdered by ;
| Chinaman known as "New Yorl
Charley" near Island Mountain, on tn,
| 10th instant. He was shot and stabbed
The murderer was arrested, confessed t.
having done the deed, and was thel
taken by his countrymen and killed ant
| buried.
Eureka Sentinel: A correspondent
writes that Cherry Creek is at prcsen
the largest ana most populous minigl
district in White Pine, and the outlool
for the future is most fattering. TIL
Star mine is running steadily and is turn
ing out bullion regularly. About Sl2. oo
per week is being shipped; $4,000 i
bullion will be sent by Tuesdays stage
The mine is looking exceedingly well.
Eureka Sentinel: Arbadillow Tarleas
for the killing Of VIM, H. Harrison, vii
be sentenced next Wednesday. Yestel
day morning early, the jury returned
verdict of guilty Of manslaughtef
The penalty is ten years or less. Durin
the proceedings plea Of insanity wa
entered for the defendant, and this ma
have had much to DO with the renderin
of such verdict.
Reno Gazette: Sharp the Bod
stage robber, was brought mp on Lightly
ming train this morning, and taken t
Carson. He is man Of rather proposes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25
NOTICE.

TO VIM. Buildings, owner in the Volcano
Mine, situated in Jackrabbit Mining District,
Lincoln county, State Of Nevada, you are hereby
of three hundred and Gfty tS35O) dollars
on your interest-being an undivided one-fifth
interest--in the above named mine. which You
are hereby notified to pay Immediately, togethei
with the costs of this advertisement, otherwise
we shall claim forfeiture of your interest, Y
conformity with the acts Of Congress (Sec q
approved May 10th, 1872. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing the said interes.
from the said VIM. Buildings, as he cannot under
existing circumstances make legal transfer.
WESTIEY WILLIAMS.
w. R. WILSON.
Owners in the Volcano Mine.
Phoebe, New, June 81, 1880. 1e26-9od'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25

Some of the French journals give very
flattering accounts of the progress of the
preliminary work on the tunnel which is
to connect France and England. 1t is
stated that the shaft is sunk to the
stratum in which the tunnel is to be cut,
and that those engaged in the work are
about to sink another shaft and to lower
the machinery for boring under the
channel. The work on the tunnel is ex-
pected to be finished in two or three
years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25
NOTICE,

To the Electors Of Bunkerville Pre-.
cinct, Lincoln County, Nevada.
NJoYICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN time for the registration Of the names Of
the qualified Electors in Bunkerville Election
District, prior to tho General Election to be
held on the I'd day November, A. %. 1890, for
the County of Lincoln, Will expire at 8 o'clock
p. m on the Goth day Of October, 4. D. 1880.
EDWARD BONKER,
Registry Agent Bunkerville Precinct.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25

Considerable complaint is made that
thousands of salmon heavy with spawn
are being received and sold in this city.
The salmon are caught by italian fisher
men living at Rio Vista. The canneries
will not use them, as the fish are unfit
for food in such condition. The city
dealers are unanimous in desiring that
the close Of the season should be extended
from September 18th to October lst, in
order to prevent the wholesale destruc.
ton of spawn which threatens to de-
populate the rivers Of those fish.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-25

A German scientist has succeeded in
obtaining chemical composition, by
means Of which mirror image may be
fixed and sold as photograph. With
this composition the mirror surface is
painted and the back part Of the mirror
receives also coating Of oil. The mirror
thus prepared, is held before to be pho
tographed. The oil coating evaporates
and the likeness Of the person remains in
natural colors on the light surface. The
image SO fixed is brought into bath,
and is exposed for half hour in the SUM-
light before it is ready for delivery.