davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
sENAToR LEON coLoRApo.

4
had agreed (either in conference OF
in caucus) 10 vote for ii.
Senators ingalls,, Allison and
Others-1hat is not true.
Jones-then hUpe We will find q
large number Of senators on this side
voting against 1t.
Allison-The bill now on the cal
endar, so far from being the result
Of republican caucus, is the result
Of the deliberations of the finance
committee, both political parties
PARTICIPATING in It's preparation. No
suggestion ola caucus was made on
either side Of the chamber, as far as
know, until some time after this
bill was reported, and | thoroughly
concur in what is said by the sena-
tor from Colorado, that there has
been no agreement or understand
ing on this since the committee
voted for the bill.
JOnes-Members Of the republican
party have said to me In private
conversation that this bill had been
approved by every senator except
the senator from Colombo.
Harris, a member Of the finance
committee, said that the bill was
reported by majority vote Of that
committee. He had no knowledge
or suspicion Of a caucus having had
anything 10 do with it The mi
nority Of the committee had when
the bill was under consideration IA
vored, and still favor, the absolute
free coinage Of silver, but the qucs-
ton with that minority, Of which
he was one, had narrowed itself
down to the point Of accepting the
pending measure in lieu Of the ex-
isting law, under which only 2,0O0,-
900 silver dollars were coined
monthly. He finally decided TO do
so.
The bill then went over till to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
srRAYEn OR STOLEN

ERoN MY PLACE IN DESERT on
II Thursday Evening. two dark bay
Horses, aged years each; one OF them
branded IA on left shoulders hind feet
white, few white hairs In the
head: al the other one branded w en-
left thigh, both had bali rs on when they
left. Any person dndlng the same or either
OF them will be literally rewarded By re-
turning them 20 me or Notifying ne OF Their
whereabouts.
Address WILiiAH X BLACks
ass ~ Deseret, Millard Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the schedule OF arrival ana
ciosIng OF Maiis a salt Lake City Poe.
once, November p. Iss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

~, Arrive a, cI e..', a
Depot once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
a GENERAL DISCUSSION oN1HE
MEASURE.
The House Amendment TO the Senate
Dependent Pension
Bills.
a PackiNc-HoUsE ORGANIZED
FOR OGDEN.
Renewal Of the Riotlng Among
Hamburg Strikers.-A
BeIligersnt Mayor.
By Telegraph 70 the NEwsi
SILVER BILL.
senator Tones, of Nevada. Contin
mes His Observations on the

Il ANo~uEts
WASHINGTON, May la.-Senatol
Jones, continuing his remarks Oh
the silver bill in the Senate today,
opposed the idea Of redeeming Treas
ury notes in bullion, on the ground
that when they were SO redeemed
the monetary circulation would be
contracted, and putting the bullion
on the market would not make VI
to the country for the loss in money
Withdrawn from circulation. He
expressed entire confidence in the
honesty Of purpose and motive OF
the present Secretary OF the Treas
ury, but said, as none Of the Secrs.
taries for twelve years past had
coined n dollar OF silver more than
compelled by law to do, futHre Sec
retaries might conscientiously deem
1t their duty TO keep in circulation
the least possible amount Of the
proposed Treasury notes, and thus
the
UNITED STATES TREASURY
might, in effect, become mere pur-
chasing agent for the Fast India
companies, or for n syndicate of
English merchants wanting bullion
cheap in order to make their pay
ments 10 India. Gold, by reason of
its greater value, Notwithstanding
all legislation in its favor, could
never become the common money
medium Of the world. Silver is tie
money metal best suited TO the mass
Of people and to the variety and
character Of transactions constitut-
ing the business of daily life. Were
there any conceivable necessity for
the decentralization Of either metal,
why demonetiZe that which prom
ised the alter and more steady
yield? - d. as absolutely necessary
to the welfare Of society that both
silver and gold should have full and
unlimited use rs money, and equally
vested with legal tender power.
IN CONCLUSION,
be said: 81 predict, Mr.. President.
that the restoration of silver to its
birthright will mark an era in the
history OF the republic; it will place
in circulation an amount o! money
commensurate with our increasing
population; il will give an assurance
20 our languishing industries that
the volume Of our circulating me-
dunn Is not 10 continue shrinking,
and that the tendency Of prices shall
no longer be downward; it will in-
crease the wages Of labor and the
prices Of the products Of labor; il will
reduce the price Of bonds and other
forms Of money securities; il will
tighten, but not inequitably, the
burden of mortgages; twill increase
largely, though not unjustly, the
debt-paying and tax-pa ying power
Of the people; twill loosen the grasp
Of the creditor from the neck OF the
DEBTOR.
"By the decentralization Of silver,
money viii cease TO be an object Of
commerce, and will again become
its beneficent instrument. Activity
will replace stagnation; movement
will supplant inertia; courage will
Danish fear; confidence will dispel
doubt; hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
THERE IT WOULD REllAIN.

Senator Jones today had the same
close attention from the Senate from
both parties that he had yesterday.
At the close Of his speech he was
warmly applauded.
Jones (Ark.l next addressed the
Senate in criticism Of the bill. He
said the bill,a 1t stood, should never
become a law, but should be amend
ed by 1t. at least, for the unlimited
coinage of silver whenever the
price reached a point at which the
government ceased TO be purchas-
er. This was an absolute necessity,
unless the purpose was to destroy
silver as n money. Those who
would vote for the bill as II stood, he
was sure. intended the demonetiza-
ton Of silver, and might as well
avoid ii. While striking a fatal
blow at the interests Of great body
Of the people, they intended only to
benefit the sellers Of silver bullion
by increasing its price. The DELHI
crate purpose to discredit silver
Treasury notes by refusing TO make
them legal tender suggested further
the real purpose hsd in view by the
republican party. He was in favor
Of
ISSUING CERTIFICATES FOR COIN
and bullion and Of comforting upon
them the quality Of legal tender as
broadly and as completely rs Ii was
conferred upon the coins which they
represented. There Was no reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
WILL sUrERsEDE DESPAIR.

sThe lifting up OF silver TO its
rightful place by the side Of gold
would set in motion all the latent
energies Of the people. II will ban
ish involuntary idleness by putting
every willing man to work; II will
revive business and reanimate the
heart and hope Of the masses. Cap
ital, ne longer fearing falling prices,
viii turn into productive avenues.
HoarJis OF money now idle in bank
vaults will come out to bless and en-
rich alike their owners and the COM
munlty at large, while millions Of
dollars now invested at low interest
on gilt-edge securities will seek
more profitable investment in the
field Of industry, where they will be
utilized in the payment Of wages
and the consequent dissemination of
comfort and happiness among the
people, and this it win accomplish,
not for the United States alone, but
for civilization, for il is not too much
to say, Mr.. President, that upon the
decision Of this question depend
CONSEQUENCES MORE MoNESToUs
than upon that Of any other ques-
ton Of public policy within the
memory Of this generation. In a
broader sense than any other ques-
ton attracting the general attention
of mankind, il is question of civil
iEstion- 1t embOdies the hopes and
| aspirations Of our race. The act of
| Congress which shall happfly solve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

weight hperry ~ 10.
Field and Camden Seeds, Groceries,
Etc, at Il ". Third South st. din
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
The several Republican County Central Com,
mittees VIII Gala
PRIMARY ELECTION
OF the People on

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1890,
FOR the purpose OF electing Delegates to tile
said state Convention, the frilpsry Elections
to be carried Out in compliance with the laws
mittee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Tho following Resolutions were unanimous.

Tho following Resolutions were unanimors.
ly adopted:
Resolved. That this committee re.af1rms
me state and National Republican platform 0f
1883, including the declaration that "the Re,
puDiican party Ii in favor of the use OF both
eoiu ana silver as money and that it sscon-
dems all efforts to demonetize silver
hesoived, That the persistent neplect Of
oecretary WINDOW to increase the coinage of
silver 70 the maximum OF four million dollare
per month, coupled with his attempt to infIn,
ence Congressional Legislation so as TO pernet.
uate silver decentralization ia a shamelesa vim.
lation OF the silver plank OF the National Ra.
publican platform, an attack upon tho rishta
and interests of the miners. farmers and
workers Of the land and an act of party per-
hdity that should call for his retirem ant from
the councils Of an Administration which is
pledged to help and not TO hinder the remone.
tization Of silver.
Resolved, That the Republican party Of
this state. is In favor OF free and unlimited
coinage OF both gold and silver; that It
noids 10 this principle AZ tenent of party
Iaith and test of party allegiance; that it
Will permit OF no abandonment or modification
OF this doctrine; that le. whosoever will prove
recreant to the principle of bimetallism it viii
remain steadfast thereto and thut it invites All
voters IN Nevada who favor the repeal of the
iniquitous interlineated, law Of 1878 by which
silver was demonetized, and who desire the
estapIishment OF free and unlimited coinage as
the law Of the United States OF America. 10
JJ Joln IN electing delegates to Republican
state Convention.
II, d. BOYLE, Chairman,
" i-ohp' secretary. jn7td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
CREDULOUs LoNpoNERs.

a successful Hoax Perpetrated on the
British Public Many Years Ago. n +,
one of the celebrated hoaxes of his
Tory took place in London, January 16,
l'4e. Some unknown person advertised
tnat he would on that evening, in the
Haymarket Theater, play on common
walking cane the music Of every instru-
ment then used; that he would while
On the stage get into a common quart
Dottie, and while inside would sing sew
eral songs and permit any person to
handle the bottle; that he would, il any
Oh the spectators came masked, tell who
.hey were, and that In private room
ne would produce the representation Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06

The following test will be required of each
ana every voter at the said Primary elections
~ am citizen Of this State and aoM
support the nominees of The RepubRcan
party"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
LITTLE WAX MATCHES.

Made in Mexico by Girls Who Work for
Twelve Cents a Day. ..
George Morrison, formerly connected
with the Mexican Central railroad, told
me some interesting facts yesterday
concerning the little boxes of wax
matches which the small boys push un-
der the nose of every man that gets off
an 81" train at downtown station.
''Those Matches" he said, 'sare near
ly all made in Mexico, and so cheaply
that, after paying heavy duty, cigar
dealers and others sell them at the
cheap rate you see. In Mexico they sell
at the rate of two boxes for one cent.
There are about fifty matches in a box,
and considering the care required in
their preparation, this cheapness is won
derful. The body of the match is made
with cotton wick and wax, like par
affine candle, with colored mixture of
phosphorus at one end for ignition.
But this Is not all the work. The little
boxes, holding fifty of the matches, are
complicated affairs, consisting of two pc
culiarly-prepared pasteboard cases, fast
ened together with rubber, with CAV little
pictures on both sides. These matches
are made by Mexican girls at about
twelve and one-half cents day, and the
machinery in the manufactures is what
we would call decidedly crude and un-
satisfactory. How they make any
money off of them, or even get a, living,
Is more than l can tell. But the little
dealers seem to thrive by selling them
at three boxes for nickel. That does
not bring them into much competition
with our own manufacturers, and guess
none but smokers buy them."-N. Y.
Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06

any DEAD person ana make nm, sno.,
In spite OF the absurdity of this ad ver.
tlsement the house was crowded. The
Duke OF Cumberland was one of the dis.
tlhgulshed fools present The peon,a
waited patiently for the phenomen.1
performer to arrive, but when he failed
70 appear they began to get angry
Aney missed and shouted until a person
connected with the theater came for
ward and announced that If there was
no performance the money would be re .
FUNDED. Somebody in the gallery sup.
gested that If the spectators would nav
ooubie prices OF admission the coniurer
would go into pint bottle. Tho crowd
iaugned, but soon made charge upon
the stage. Cumberland was in a fury
ana wanted the theater pulled down,
he drew his sword, but somebodv
wrested the weapon out of his hand.
Most OF the audience rushed out of the
theater pell-mell, many losing their
mats, cloaks, wigs and swords. but some
remained inside and gave vent to their
rage by tearing up the benches, smash
ing the scenery and pulling down the
boxes, bringing the debris into the street.
where they made big bonfire of it.
Ihe curtain was noisted over the blaz-
ing pile as flag. 1t was never known
why the hoax was perpetrated. The
proprietor OF the theater was honest in
MS intention to refund the admission
money, and he would have done so had
not the crowd destroyed his property.
1t Is thought the conjurer simply meant
to test the credulity of the public
Chicago News
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Application for a Patent
H No. 7G3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Eureka, Nevada, May %, Issa
MoTloE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Payday Gold and Silver Mining Company, i,
whose postoffice address is San Francisco
California, has this day filed its application for
patent for Fourteen hundred and eighty.nine
linear feet Of the PAYDAY mine or vein bearing
silver, with surface ground Six hundred feet In
width, situated in Jackrabbit Mining District
County of Lincoln. and State of Nevada, and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot No. SO, located upop
unsurveyed land. The exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. SO being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at q post marked No. /, survey
No 80. from which U 8 mineral monument No
! bears 4S deg As min 343 feet. The stove-
pipe of Day Mining Company's office bears N
86 deg 40 min Z 440 feet, and the smokestack OF
Payday hoisting-works bears 81 deg 45 min
500 feet. Then, 1st course, $ IA deg 46 min
600 feet, to post marked No 2, q 8 survey No SO,
and post No Of U s survey No 37 said posts
being identical with the northeasterly corner
monument of the Payday location, from which
the northwesterly corner monument of the Paw.
westerly corner of the Payday location,
Thence, 8 38 deg 80 min 487 feet to q point
on the westerly line OF survey No 80: thence
33 deg $50 feet. to post No l, U 8 survey No
80. and thence, s IA deg 45 min Il 600 feet, to
post No 2, U survey No. 80, and the place of
beginning. Containing an area OF 49, 100 aero of
land. Which tracts being excluded from this
survey leaves remaining an area of Is 23-lOO
acres Of land.
Magnetic variation 16 deg East.
The location of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders office Of Lincoln county, Nevada, in
Book of Mining Notices. This lode is bounded
on the east by the Jackrabbit mining claim,
and on the north, west and south by no known
claims. Any and all persons claiming sd-
versely any portion of said Payday mine or
surface ground are required to fie their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, in the State of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the statute.
FIJI. HINcKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Willing to Find One,

Bank Cashier-I can't discount that
note unless you get responsible man
to indorse it.
Mr.. Bagley-Say, you don't know of
any responsible man around here, do
you, that wants to indorse note?-
Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06

kA0uc Uto be made. Cut tn ia out and re-
MIIWf turn to us, and We will send you
WUul free, something of great value and
Importance to you that will start
you IN business which will bring you in more
money right away than anything else in this
world. Any one can do the work and live at
nome. Either sex; all ages. Something new
that Just coins money for all workers. we will
start you: capital not needed. This IN one Of
dhe genuine, important chances OF a lifetime.
Inose VINO are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE Il,
Co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Likely to Inspire Confidence.

Cnstomer-How much? ~4
Druggist-Seventy-fve cents.S By the
way, wish you would tell me, next
time you happen in, whether this helps
your bronchitis or not. L filled the
same prescription last week for a man
whose corns were troubling him. Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA, \


May G, 1890. (
NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to m Ike final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before District Court OF Nevada. at
Poche, on Monday, June 80, 1890. viz;
Homestead Entry No. 200, OF Joseph Coma.
way, for the southwest quarter of northeast,
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter and
north half Of southwest quarter Sec. %, IT.
4, South of Il. &C, East. ef
He names the following,wtnessea to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cu.tiva-
tion Of, said land viz; t... 4z..l
Names Of Witnesses Residence.
Samuel Kershaw OF Meadow Valley Wash, New.
". !. Carlow OF Panaca, New.
y. u. Turner OF Phoebe, New.
VIM. Culverwell OF Phoebe, New
5-l7. D. H. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Also for the Appointment ofa
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Inc basis OF representation of the respec-
tive counties in the said Convention shall be-
one delegate for each so vote s, and one for each
traction OF % votes or over. cast for the Harri.
son and Morton Electors. aggregating lac della.
gates, apportioned as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THu
~ firm Of MOoKs Il CLARK. Phoebe. LIN
coin county, Nevada. have this day, by mutual
consent. dissolved co-partnership, n
All debts owed the said Arm, and all moDevs
due the said firm, will be paid by Jas. Mocis.
MOCKs CLARK,
Phoebe, New, june 9th, 1890, I'M
All parties indebted to the Above Arn.vdI1
please settle Immediately,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANY Prominent People attend the
wedding-Other Social Events.
The wedding of Robert Sharpe Kurkel
aud Miss Anna Hetherington at the
brides home on varick street last night
was a brilliant event. The house was
tastefully decorated with palms and
flowers. The mantels and ireplaces were
banked with blossoms andthe balustrades
wound with vines. AT eight O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlors, the bride
walking with her brother-in-law. Edward
Linn. Miss Condict and Miss Post were
bridesmaids and Miss Kunkel was maid
Of honor. The bridegroom was attended
by w. V. Negus.
Clarence Linn, Leon Albeit, Jr., Aus:
tin Hulshizer and J. S. Sutphin were
ushers. The bride wore a handsome
dress of white embroidered crepe and bro
cade richly trimmed with duchesse poi-nt
and ostrich feathers. She wore a long
tulle veil fastened with a cluster of
orange blossoms and carried a bouquet Of
white roses. Her attendants wore dresses
of white and silver. After the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G.. 5. Bennitt,
a reception followed from half-past eight
o'clock to eleven.
Cranmer's orchestra. concealed by a
screen of palms. played delightfully."- our
ing the evening. Many guests con-
~ NAA AAAAA &NAAoH ~
parted at midnight for an extended trip.
Some of those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Condit. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Post,
Governor Albeit. Miss Albeit. Judge
and Mrs. Marcus Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Hulshizer, Mr.. ana Mrs. Livingston
Clifford, Judge and Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. E.
Butts, Ex-Governor and Mrs. Bedle, Mrs.
Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Grandin
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Appleby, Miss
Sutphin, DIR. and Mrs Newcombe,
Mrs. FalKinburgh, DIR. and Mrs. Durrie.
w. 4. Vindal, G. Mclaughlin, DIR. and
Mrs. Chopper, W. Post, General and Mrs.
Heppenheimer, DIR. and Mrs. Clark, Mr..
aud Mrs. S. G. Negns, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
C.. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Il. Throckmorton, DR.. Edge,
Nelson Edge, and Colonel and Mrs. Nc
Anerney.
An enjoyable party was given Garry
Billings last night, it being the eighth
anniversary of ais birthday at the resi-
dence of his grandfather. Carrot Van
Reipeu, on Summit avenue. Games,
music aud supper, served by Morrow a.
Day made the event a happy n for the
little people, some Of whom were Lee
Evans, Ferdie Engler. Addie Nefus. Jes-
sic Craig, Ottie Jones, Freddie Banks,
Johnny Aymar, Archie Wilson, Blanche
Llera, Birdie Beach, Blanche Wilson,
Clara Banks, Lulu and Freddie Banks.
A pleasant dance was given last night
by Miss Ella Mapes at her home on sum-
nit avenue. Among the guests were
Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss Mamie Dean,
Miss Maggie King, Miss Regain, Frank
Johnson, Charlie Miller and William
Rryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-06

PERSONAL.

Colonel wanser, looking as though nothing
unusual had occurred, was at his desk bright
and early yesterday. Someone asked him if he
didn't feel "broko up 1T takes more than an
election to break me up" was his cheerful
answer.
Johnny Brennan took his defeat in the First
district good-nat uredly. Truly Johnny went
down with flying colors, and everybody is con-
graduating him upon his splendid run. He
blames the dishonesty in the Ninth precinct for
his defeat.
Philip Mnidoon was hustllng shortly after day
break yesterday to secure subscriptions for fire.
works
Ex-Speaker Hndspeth has gone to Richmond
on business. He viii be away several days.