davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
TUE SALT LAKE RAILROAD.

TIE San Francisco Report says that the
result of the election in California has
had an enormously satisfactory effect
upon the San Francisco 4 Great Salt Lake
railroad enterprise Capitalists who had
hesitated to interest themselves in the
competing road, fearing that the political
condition in the State would operate TO
embarrass it. are now coming enthusiast
tically to the front. 1t has always been
regarded as an excellent business propo-
sition should it receive fair play to begin
with, and now that that is assured and
there ia no fear that the Legislature will
be used against it, it is booming. This
is in answer to hundreds of letters the
Report has recently received. as tothe ap'
narentIy auiescent condition OF the com
pany. 1t was awaiting the election, and
the election has turned out exactly as 1t
wished 1t will so ahead now.
A dispatch says that the idea IS preva-
lent in New York that the result OF the
election in California may seriously anect
Southern Pacific securities. 1t is SAID
that the election OF officials independent
Of Southern Pacific influence will force a
complete change in the policy OF that cor
poration and also pave the way for com
petine railroad enterprises. This IS good
news for the people of both California
and Nevada.
The Reno journal says it ia stated that
the coming Legislature of California Will
be, favorable to granting a, generous sup
sidy to the San Francisco l. Great Salt
Lake Air Line railroad, sufficient to In
sure the construction of that important
line: The statement is further made tha'
the apparent apathy of that company o.
late has been due to the fact that they
were waiting to know the complexion o.
the coming California legislature, ana U
govern their future movements accord
ingly. ....,..u-...
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24


China has made very liberal appro-
priation for her exhibit at the Worlds
fair and the building alone will cost
something over $4,000. 1t will be OF
unique desiga. The main structure will
be Of frame, staff covered and ornamen'
ted after tho manner Of the Chinese
architecture. 1t will be $50 BY 22a feet
and when com pleted will be one Of the
handsomest exhibit buildings on the
grounds. Besides..th regular exhibit Of
curios and products Of the country. the
building viii contain theatre with ma
tive actors and musicians, lo's-ho"se
tea garden and stores.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
FIVE DOLLARS A HEAD.

Four weeks ago reporter Of the San
Francisco Call hazarded the guess that
the cost Of the election would be 1926, 600
for that city. He was laughed at by ev-
cry one in charge Of the preparing OF the
warrants and by the officials of the audi
tors Office. Now as to the result; The
cost of advertising is about $4,000, II
the bills Of all the papers are allowed.
With the accounts in, and there more to
follow, the cost Of the election is over
$3.50, 600, Or little over % for every
vote cast This sum is larger than the
whole amount Of the salaries to be re-
ceived by the officials elected and &c
rious burden on the city.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
PERu's TURN NOW

According to advices from Chill, war
10 imminent between the Argentine Re-
ppblic and Peru on the one side and Chill
on the other. Peru is perfectly well
armed and her forces recently received
hundred thousand Manulicher rifles OF
the latest system, together with many
other formidable machines Of war. In
the Argentine Republic vigorous recruit
ing Of both native and foreigner is being
prpsecutsd and the government with few.
ssfish haste is arming its troops. There
is no longer any doubt that secret corr.
psct against Chill, offensive and defen-
siye. exists between the two republics
named, and they are only awaiting any
thing that will serve a casus beii' in or
der to throw one army into Tarpaca and
another upon the southern frontier, whii'
strong skirmishing parties will harras
ths country from the Cordilleras. In
Chilisn government has finally opened It
eyes to the threatened invasion and ma
ordered that the steamers Of the 9. >. a
v. bs prepared for immediate incorpors
tion into the navy and cabling to Europ
for the ironclad Captain Pratt to process
30 Valparaiso without moments delay
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

A call has been issued for meeting OF
the House Committee on Appropriations
on Monday, November %. This will
give the Committee about one weeks
time in which to prepare some OF the reg.
ular annual appropriation bills for the &C.
ton Of Congress when it meets next
month for the second session. 1t is the
purpose to push rapidly all these meas
ures for the maintenance Of the govern
ment next year There is prospect that
the revenues of the government will not
be enough to meet the expenditures. The
river and harbor contracts and the PEN
sion appropriations are two big items in
the count, and they cannot be got rid OF.
The pension expenditures have increased
about SIG, 900, 600 for the first quarter OF
this year over the first quarter OF last
year. and there is liable to be deficiency
of $50, 900, 900 to be provided for at this
coming session. The pension expenditure
for next year, which must be appropria-
ted for at this session, will reach the
alarming sum Of $500. 900, 900. If it 10
not provided for, there will be another
deficiency at the beginning OF the new
(Ionpress -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

WORLDS Fair directors in chicago
have adopted resolution favoring the
opening Of the Worlds Fair gates on
Sundays, provided the machinery be not
run. The directors declare that as all
nations on earth have been invited to at
tend it, it would be highly discourteous
and inhospitable to inform them that they
cannot do on Sunday what they would DO
were they at home. The closing OF the
gates ON Sunday, says the resolution
means that thousands Of artisans and
mechanics, to whom the exhibition will
be Of inestimable advantage, would mol
be able to attend it. The directors sa,
they are 10 favor Of allowing every ma
ton to hold within the grounds such re
ligious services as it may desire on Sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

TIVE TWELFTH ANNUAL convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor WILL
be held in Philadelphia on December
10Th next. In the call for the conyen.
ton President Gompers remarks upon
the Homestead, Buffalo, C@ur d'Alene
and Tennessee episodes. and declares
that .the efforts Of the organized wage
workers to seek amelioration in the con-
dition of the wealth producers OF OUT
country by gradual evolutionary meth
DDS is not met in spirit Of fairness, but
opposed and antsgonized. As Il our move
ment were destructive rather than con
structiye." He urgently imprssses upo'
the minds Of all trades anionists entities
to representation in the convention =
send their full quota Of delegates.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
WHAT CAUSED THE LANDSLIDE.

Judge Gresham said the Mckinley bill
made the rich richer and the poor poorer.
Edward Bellamy, author OF Looking
Backward" takes like view. and pre-
diets success for tho Peoples party at the
next election. Congressman Lodge OF
Massachusetts, author Of the Force bill,
SAYS the people want free trade. free al.
yer and State banks. Governor Flower
Of New York lays it to the tariff, and
General Pat Collins, the leading Demo-
GRAFT of Massachusetts,, says the HspuDil-
can party must get new set OF men ana
morals, or die. President Harrison at-
tributes his defeat to bad management
and the Mckinley bill. Senator Stewart
laws the defeat of the Republican party
to the unsatisfactory attitude 1t had
taken on the silver question de says
that when President Harrison joined
hands with the gold ring and promised
the entire power of his administration to
| force up the value of gold and to forcs
down the price of property and services
the people Of the United States rose II
| revolt,
| 10 accounting for the defeat Of the Ne
publican party. the fact that the Laoo
Unions were as one in opposition to tn
candidacy of Whitelaw Reid on accoun
Of his having made the New York III
bune "rat" office, seems to be los
sight of. Reds action in 1884 was sal
to be the real cause of Blaine's defeat,
over 80, 900 Republican union men vote
for Cleveland on account OF the cour
! pursued toward labor organizations
: the leading Republican paper OF II
country. Mr.. Blaine did not forget tn
fact last election day-his health wou
1 not permit him to vote for either har
: son or Reed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
SENATOR STEWART TALKS.

Senator Stewart was IN San frahcisoo
the other day and was asked by a report
er how he would stand on tariff reform
in the United States Senate. Inc
tariff, said the Senator, SIS a matter OF
small consequence compared with the
financial question. I'm for free silver,
and as to tariff stand whers Lincoln
did when be wrote that if the union
could be preserved without destroying
slayery he was for preserving the union
that way, but if the union could not be
saved without the abolition OF slavery,
then he was an abolitionist
sBut suppose the tariff reform propo-
sition comes up independently altogether
Of silver, how will you votes'
.On the merits OF the proposition
replied the Senator.
| "But for or against protection
"Are Won aware, inquired the Senator
impressively, ''that we have only hall as
much coin in reserve to-day as we had
eighteen years ago! Then we possessed
81, 500. 600, 900, now we have but 80. 70o,-
600, 600. All gold banks have discarded
} silver as a basis and silver is reduced to
: the position Of credit money. Everybody
ought to know that the business OF the
: world must hear some relation to creai'
and reserve and here we see it standing
like pyramid up ended, the apex rest
0 ing on that little pedestal of gold. Wha
e ia the consequence. Things keep goinl
n from bad to worse; prices have fallen a
1t Der cent in eighteen years and are still
Il on the down grade. Every man who
t. not lender wakes up each day poore
rs than he was when he went to bed
" "But what is your attitude on tt
10 tariff Z"
he Tariff legislation. even if whoieson
n, in itself. is not adequate to relieve u
nd State of the things ! have describe
ill Until this silver question is settled al
lot it never will be until it is settled rigf
ay no party can remain in power more Tn
ma. four years. Each will give the peoI
re- wrong explanations Of what aiis the
un- and when it is afforded the opportun'
To try its cure it will DO found to be u
less. Until the country shall have
plentiful supply of money things cam
San mend.
80,
hat WIN you 'o'' w
600 ley duties p
"sir." said the Senator, :" shall
II high tariff man, or low tariff man, or !
al; trade man, according as my POSITION
IT. affect silver. All other questions
, q into insignificance beside the mo
we'd question. shall use my vote under
- circumstances toward securing free G
over age"
."That is to say you are as to the Il
+bs strictly on the fence y
!. "a '"Well," answered Mr.. Stewart
40 hardly like to put it that way, but
the fence il good American langul
after all, and expresses nay opinion
actly. Tn for silver, FIRST last an'
tina time, Yon understand!"
war "And mean to logroll for 1t 2
, Re- "Logroll is an offensive phrase D
Chill fits the situation. Now, I'll tell yo'
well YOU or the public want to know
we'd the necessity LOT .ne ner os s =
les Of se,, Da; uncomm;tted
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

The Southwest Silver Convention and
mass meeting Of miners meets in FL Paso'
Texas. Dec. 5th. Everybody invited
The convention will last four days. a
brilliant programme Of amusements will
be provided by the city Of FL Paso. Vis'
itors are promised royal treatment
Miners are urged TO be present and tt
lend their assistance to cause that nov
IL ever REQUIRES friends and advocates.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

THE Supreme Court of Utah has ruled
tina. property of the Mormon church
which had been declared as having been
escheated to the government must go 10
the public schools and to the repairs OF
Mormon places OF worship. The amount
in dispute is about $3.50, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

The Presidential electors chosen at the
recent election will meet to cast their
ballot at their respective State capitals
on the first Wednesday in December
which will be December :.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

The international Monetary Confer.
ence met at Brussels, Belgium last Tues.
dsy. Montefore Levy of Belgium was
chosen president. The conference ar
ranged to meet three times each week
The American proposal was to be sub
mitted to-day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24


Nsyan1has elected Legislature which
ipsures,the re .election of VIM. NJ. Stew
art to- the United States Senate by a
handsome majority on joint ballot,
and Francis G. Newlands will go to the
House Of Representatives backed BY a
maierity Of four thousand.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

The Indians continue to come IN from
the hills loaded down with pins-auts.
The Washoes have had plentiful hsr-
vest and are laying in big supply for .
hard winter. Genoa Courier,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

Robert Patterson, known for many
wears ON the Comstock. died at his resi-
dence in Virginia City last week. he
was &C years of age. He was native OF
Scotland, and came to America with ms
psrsnts when but eighteen months old.
Tn lS49 he came to California and was
for years engaged in mining and similar
pursuits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

STEWART and Newlands will not be
bound by caueus rules and will be free
to vote and act as they see fit when they
arrive 10 Washington They Will act
for Nevada and the other silver producing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

:. Dr.. A. Reeves Jackson, the original 81
Mark Twaia's J" My Friend, the DOC
tor. in '.Innocents Abroad, died IN
Chicago. last week of apoplexy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24

GENERAL WEAVER says that the feo-
Piles party is not temporary affair." pue
is going to stay in the field and be fac
tor in every campaign for the future. de
says that all over the country the work
Of organizing will be pushed steadily.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada. in and for the County Of Lin
coin.
In the matter Of the Estate and auardianship
of Gabriel Biewett, Louiss Jane biewett, fou'
natti Blewett and Valencia W. BswdeD-;,
minors
Notice 10 hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order OF the District Court OF the State OF
SevAda. in and for the County OF Lincoln made
on the iAth day of November, A. ID. 1897. IN the
matter Of the estate and guardianship OF GAP.
riel Blswett, Louiss Jane Blewett. Younatti
Blewett and Valencia. ". iBswdeu. minors, the
undersigned. the guardian Of the persons and
estates Of said minors. will ssll ct public auc-
tion OF private sale. ~ the best interests OF
aaid minors may require, to thu highest oioder
for cash, and subject to confirmation BY said
District Court, at tbs door Of the Court House
Of ssid County, OF TIE hou. Of II O'Clock III. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of December, A. ID lse3
ell the right. title. interesf aud estate or ssid
minors, in snd to all 1hose certain lota, pieces
and parcels Of Land and mining claims, stu
ats, lying and being III the County Of LINCOLN
Htate of Nevada. to.wit: An undivided one,
third interest 10 the Poor Mans Prospect
mining claim. duly of record In BOOK OF
Mining Notices OF SAID County at page 3T Also
an undivided two-thirds interest. In the youn.
atti mining claim. duly Of record in Book "a
Of Mining Notices OF said County ut page S2s.
also An undivided two-thirds interest In the
Albion Mining elAim. duly Of record In Book
sc" Of mining notices Of said County at page
100.
Terms and condition Of sale: CASH, law.
full money Of the United ststes. Ten per cent
1t 4 time Of sale, balance on confirms
| ton of sale by said District Court. Dssd at OK
pense OF purchaser.
LOUISA BLEwETT.
Guardian Of the persons and estate
| of Gabriel Blewett. Louisa Jan
| B1ewett. Younstu Blewett and Val
| encis Bswdcn, minors.
| Dated November 2Sth. 1892.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE.
Quartz Mill,
WATER TANKS,
Rock Breaker.
TAlLlNas4eRivtLEoE, Etc.

The Psansylyania Quarts, MIL. I
Tanks and Piping, and the
Bosrding House, Store and other buildings; IN
Pennsylvania Mining District. about ~ miles
s,utheastsrly from Eioche. sre onered ior ssis
either q whole or separately. In lots, ~ fol.
lows;
LOT 1.-The 5.Stamp Quartz MIL
with stesm power, shafting, battery frame and
mortar blocks for 1O-Stamps: with good.
rock .breaker, and the hutld1ng enclosing
the whole About one and nsii or o. s"o r ,ees
the fioor and part Of the machinery, including
the engine bed and part Of the engine. the
Chilled. shoes ON the stamps are nearly new =
| There are two pana and one settler.
| LOT g. AN the either bundings, ".
| cludipa . boarding house and store, An essAy
once and blacksmith shop. from which 2O'Ut
fest more or less Of good lumber may De %
tanned. =. ,aoa. n,
GOOD nina wood: ZOO toms, more or less L. low
estimstsl, OF Taitings, averaging over so.o o
more or lessl in gold. and 50 % lmofs OF iss-
in silver per ton.
LOT 4-Txyo Water Tanka. Californi
redvood. capacity 10000 gallons and S.0Oo gAl
ions. and $50 feet tmors or lessl OF piping
LOT SIN Phoebe. two heavy aros,
: axe wagons, suitable for hauling heavy ms
The cost Of the improvements here onere
surveyed claim, was over $4,000, but cost WI
i moi hs much considered In selling the MI
A can baat be waited via Bridsnaw's hancn.
the Meadow Valley Wash. The wagon roaa
o BY Dutch Fiat.
y the above lots, or for portion. IN one OF mo
e lots. grouped otherwise than above. ~ Pr
;, chaser may desire. -
~ TEnMs--Tsn per cent. Cash, to Dc pa
10 or deposited on notification that BID ~ acee
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
Official Paper Of Lincoln Co.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1892.

THE Mining Congress which was TO
have been held in Salt Lake Dec oth
has been postponed indefinitely
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-24
Miners Meetings

Notice is hereby given that meeting OF
the miners of Ely Mining District will
be held at the court house in Phoebe on
Saturday, Nov. 20. 1892, at 8 p. m.
The object of the meeting is to change
the laws of the district so as to make
them conform to the mining laws of the
United States.
II. Goodrich, John Reese,
J. B. Clinton, R. G. schoheld.
Jacob Speilman, John Bingham,
Chss. Stein. C. w. Roeden,
John Wheatiey, ]. C. Henderson.
Phoebe. Nevada, Nov. Is, 1892.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
Odontundsr.

This IL an odd word, and does no,
sound sweet, but II one has Q severe
case Of toothache, and breads to have
the tooth pulled, they will think Il
one Of the sweetest words ever coin
ed. 1t Ii used to put on the gums for
the painless extraction Of teeth, and
10 said to be the very best thing ever
discovered for this purpose. DR..
Schnee has secured the right to use
II In this city, and he says, without
. single exception, Il has done its
work perfectly. He has used II fire.
quently Of late, and several ladies
have had quite . number Of teeth
pulled at one sitting, without feel.
Ing the least Of pain. II 1t proves to
be - perfect % the doctor thinks IL
10, Its use will soon be universal, -
the painles extraction Of teeth 10 .
thing oil the world has been looking
for.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

A prominent railroad man tells me
that negotiations are nearly closed
between the Rock Island and Union
Pacific by which the former will use
the Union Pacific Lincoln branch
from Salina to Colby In the Western
part of the state. At that point the
Union Pacific taps the Rock Islands
Denver main line through northern
Kansas. The Rock Island has al.
ready o branch to Salina, and, with
the Lincoln branch, would have the
most direct Kansas City and Denver
line through the state. The matter
will be closed, Ii IL said, in . short
time, as the Union Pacific finds run.
ming the branch losing business,
having its main Kansas line thirty
miles south OF it.-Chicogo Trader.
The above item speaks for itself.
1t Is earnestly hoped that the
arrangement will be made, for at
present the Lincoln line IL little else
than o colossal nuisance to the public
and the railroad itself. II 1t should
become an accomplished fact Salina
would be on three through lines Of
railway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20
The Right Thing to- do

There are times when even news.
paper man, journalist or literary
character, exhibits some good COM
mon sense. We admit that IL Is not
often the case, but sometimes they
do. A gentlemen, whose daily life
for the past year and . half In Sa-
lima, entities him to rank In that
class, Mr.. II. J. Allen, city editor OF
the Republican, was married yester.
day noon to Miss Elsie Nuzmsn. at
the brides home In Circieville, Kan.
Miss Nuzmsn was Q graduate Of
Baker University last year, and Is
said to be Q most estimable young
lady. Mr.. Allen Is well known here,
and gives promise Of attaining prom
fence In his chosen profession. They
will arrive In Salina today, and take
up their residence on South Fifth
street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-20

DIR. Tobey formally announces In
au interview that the relations exist
ing between himself and the paper
bearing the name Of Salina Herald
are discovered. He says he will vote
the fusion electoral ticket, but fur
Their than that deponent saith not.
DR.. Tobey is what John ]. Ingalls,
would call . Democratic Democrat.
He has said some pretty mean things
about the Republicans In his time,
but no mesner than his opponents Of
the press have said about his own
party, 30 honors are even on that
score. The ruin trinity, fiat money,
government ownership Of everything
and all that, has no place 10 his poll
tical creed, hence he has no use for
the fusion state ticket, and prefers to
persue the dictates OF his own con-
science rather than follow after the
spoils mongers and place hunters ut
the head of the movement I'm ques-
ton. When Doctor Tobey quit the
Herald one Of the brightest lights In
Salina was lost TO journalism and
we trust that he may again get Into
the harness when circumstances per-
init. At present the mongrels will
find that he il . man Of good size and
some influence, even In retirement.