davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-15
cLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
]. 81, Manager
Telephone No. 423.
Ca Commencing MONDAY, May Sth,
The Exciting Melodrama,
Exceptional Cast, Complete Settings.
Popular Family Prices-1o. 20 and 80 cent
FUN FOR THE MILLION.

EIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION A. o. F,
L of A., MAY 10TH to 10TH, inclusive
Programme for the Week:
MONDAY EVENING, May 18th - Grand
parade through business streets to depot to
receive Grand Officers.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 10th - Grand
Ball in Old Pavilion. Tickets, admitting
gent and ladies. 81 so.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May l 17th-Moon-
light Excursion. Boat leaves Pioneer Mills
at 7:3O p. NJ. Tickets, 81; children soc.
THURSDAY, May 18th, 10 A. M.-Grand
parade through principal streets and laying
of corner stone Foresters' new building.
THURSDAY, May 18th, p. M.-Grand Re
union and Picnic of Foresters and public at
Richmond Grove; $50 cash prizes. Admis-
FRIDAY EVENING, May 19th-Grand Ban
quet at Old Pavilion in honor OF Grand
Court.
ss- prize of $50 is offered to the business
house presenting the best decorated appear
ance.
Tickets for these various affairs may be Sc
cured OF the following members of the com
mittee: Ed Morris, II. W. NJ. Ogg. Herman
Fisher, Abe Wilson, Ed Hammond, 2. Hirsch,
c. b. Strong, W. H. Collins, 9. n. Cronkite,
John Siller, 9. c. Nemetz c. c. Hall. my11-6t
EAST PARK,
TNHE FINEST SUBURBAN RESORT, NOW
i ready for the picnic season. The grounds
ana roads are In beautiful condition. Refresh
ments OF all KINDS served IN the highest order.
n. T. Billy GROENEVELD, Prop.
UNION GARDENS,
Adjoining Union Brewery, Twentieth
and o streets.
TuNE LAWNS, BOWLING ALLEY,
C Swings. Refreshments OF all kinds served
on the grounds. This is one of our favorite
resorts. JACOB GEBERT. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-05-15
Epertul 31ntirea.

FOR THE LIP there is no brightness,
For tine teeth there is no whiteness
Where SOZODONT has got no place;
But those who use 1t know full well
How bright and beautiful the spell
1t throws DER man or woman's face.
The record-union., 1893-05-15

Il Swings. Refreshments OF all kinds served
on the grounds. This is one of our favorite
resorts. JACOB GEBERT. Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

WHEN anybody tries to monkey
with Senator Stewart they general
ly get badly twisted. The gold
bugs have fallen back to the old
argument that only those Senators
who are interested in mines are in
terested in free coinage of silver, as
they are the only ones to be bene-
fitted. Stewart meets this charge
by offering a resolution in the Sen
ate inquiring how many of its
members owned stock in banking
concerns. 1t was a knock out blow
and the gold-bugs are not through
sizzling yet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
Assessment Notice.

I\Mining Company Location of principal
place of business, Virginia City, Nevada. Lo-
cation Of works, Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining District. Lyon county. Nevada. Notice
Of Directors, held on the 18th day of August.
1928 an assessment mo Al Of one and one
fourth cents QhcI per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary of the Company. at No. 81 South
street, Virginia City Nevada. Any stock upon
which this assessment shah remain unpaid on
the Thirteth Day of September, 1898. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before
will be sold on Tuesday, the Thirty-frst Day of
together with the costs Of advertising and ex-
pense of sale. BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors. +. C. LORD, Secretary.
ofiee-No. 81 South C street. Virginia City.
Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

THE Reno Gazette is right about
the people of this Slate not wanting
Utah annexed. Whether or not it
is right about scheme being on
foot to make such move, we know
not. However, we have faith that
our representatives in Congress will
take no action in such direction
until they know just how the peo-
pie of Nevada stand on the ques-
ton.
Some months ago the TIMES call
ed the attention of its readers to
what state of affrirs might be ex-
pected if Utah was annexed to Ne
vada in much the same language
and argument used by the Gazette.
We are of the same opinion now as
then. Nevada is all right as she is.
The present depression cannot pos
sibly continue longer than such a
time as another Congress is to be
elected, and by little economy we
can manage to pull through for sew
eral years. Our State has been less
affected than any in the Union by
the present hard times, and she
will be the most prosperous in the
Union when her interests are given
fair show by giving us free coin
age of silver.
If there is such an annexation
scheme as is intimated by our Reno
contemporary our Senators and
Congressman should be cautioned
to abstain from any action in the
matter until the people of the State
can vote on the question at the next
election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

Two ENGLIsHMEN walked up to the
clerks desk at the Shoreham after
several days stay, and gave him a
handful of British sovereigns to pay
their bill with the remark:
81 suppose you will allow us
quite nice premium on this"
"They are worth just $3.50 each, "
said the clerk.
"What! in silver or paper?"
THAT'S the price,"
1--WE understood that silver dol
lars were only worth fifty or sixty
cents. The papers so state. We
only want what is right, but we GER
tainly have seen it so stated in the
New York papers, and we heard the
same thing said by a member of
your House of Commons yesterday
while we sat in one OF the galleries. "
The Englishmen looked bewil-
dered. A gentleman standing near
took pity on them, explained the
matter andshowed them the market
report, where silver dollars were
quoted at premium over gold.
They paid their billsin sovereigns
at $3.50; but one of them remarked
that eff a member of our House of
Commons should tell such beast
ly lie as that on the floor of the
house he would be expelled the
next day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

SENATOR VOORHEES, was made to
realize this week, if he had not done
so before, the difficulty of the task
he has assumed, as the leader of
those who favor the bill for the I'M
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the silver law, in trying
to force that measure through the
Senate at an unusual rate of speed.
He was squarely defeated by the OPP
ponents of the bill upon two differ
ent votes, and he only saved
himself from the third defeat by
withdrawing his resolution pr,vid-
ing for the daily meeting of the
Senate at II instead of II o'clock.
These votes did not prove that the
silver men control the Senate, but
they did prove that the silver Sena-
tors are sticking closer to their duties
than their opponents. There were
35 Senators who voted against Sen
ator Voorhees, and only % with him,
in open session, and 30 against and
only 81 with him in the vote that
was taken in executive session. If
the repeal Senators cannot be made
to attend the sessions of the Senate
the tables may be turned and the
demand for an immediate vote on
the bill be made by the silver men,
instead of by the repeal men, as it
has been.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

THE administration men in the
Senate do not seem to be making
much Roadway. The silver men are
as stauch as ever and thirty or more
of them will talk on free coinage be-
fore the vote is taken on the repeal
bill. There is no prospect of an
adjournment for some time yet, and
the discussion may last until No
vember.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

A COUNTRY editor sarcastically
remarks that he wants to buy sack
of flour, two pair of socks and a
pair of suspenders and that he is
prepared to receive lowest bids for
the same. He also states that he
has perfect right to call for bids
as many merchants treat him in
this way when they want 80 worth
of printing done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

In SOME of the States there is talk
of forming new party to further
the interests of free coinage. We
want no more parties. There are
now remnants of two old parties,
the Democratic and Republican, and
the great party of the future, the
Peoples Party. The latter is for
free coinage, and is the one the peo-
pie of the Silver States should sup
port. In unity there is strength.
All get in line for the Peoples Party
and let side issues alone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

ne NOOuIccS OAAA nv" P6 49,
the Senate, to grant to national
banks currency equal to the face
value of the bonds, completely dis
closes the animus underlying Wall
Streets opposition to the Bland act,
the Sherman act and the free coin
age of silver. They contend in one
breath that the free coinage Of sill
yer or the issue of legal-tender coin
notes to purchase silver bullion will
ruin the country and bankrupt the
people, but the issue of national
bank notes redeemable in any kind
of lawful money will restore pros
perity and avert calamity! Is it
possible that an intelligent people
shall longer fail to understand what
is going on in the councils Of the
money kingsS
With either the Bland act or the
Sherman act in force, the banks can
only partially control the volume
of the money. With free coinage
they realize that their control over
the volume is forever gone. The
people will then have an independ-
ent source of supply, and control
the profits of their own toll. Hence
the great question-Who shall con-
troll the volume of our money, the
people or the banks?-is now the
uppermost question of the hour.
In every calamity the money pow
er steps in and demands new con-
cessions and new grants of power.
They have purposely brought on
present distress, that they may
wrench from a suffering people
another pound of flesh to be cut
from near the heart of the nation.
1t is about time that the people
should step in and demand recogni-
ton, and compel our law makers TO
obey the Constitution, which places
the control of our circulating me-
dunn in the hands of Congress.
The Constitution has expressly TAX
en- away from the States and from
individuals the power to issue or
create money. What right has
Congress to return that power to
those from whom the fundamental
law has taken it?
By their great haste to secure au-
thority to issue their notes at the
par value of the bond, they have
openly conceded the necessity of a
material increase in the volume of
our money; and the Secretary of
Treasury, in approving the Voor-
hees bill, has certified to the over
shadowing necessity for the increase.
But neither the banks nor the Sec
Rotary are willing that the peo-
pie shall be relieved unless they
will consent that their Government
shall first issue the money and then
bestow it upon the banks as a gift.
People must then go to the banks
the dispensers of sovereign favor
and borrow their own money at high
rates of interest. The banks are
willing that the money shall be in
flated, provided they alone shall
profit by the initiation. Let the
people rise as one man against this
settled iniquity.-Ex.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
WE would suggest that every

WE would suggest that every
town and hamlet in the silver States
Nand Territories hold meetings at
ID resolutions should be drafted
plas awarded to Gladstone and
strlps fish Parliament calling on
made o 70 something to place sill
netting. n the position it held pri-
are more There is no use petition
there shoA DIS servants-Cleveland
IL inch plan nerican Congressman
from fighting send our petitions to
selves. Phoebe Record.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

THE foreign demand for silver
is rapidly increasing. The United
States has exported 100000 more
of silves during the past eight
months than during a like period
in 1892.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the l4th day
of july 1898, so many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
No. 324 Washington street. San Francisco. Cali,
fornia. on Monday. the 18th day of september,
1873, at the hour of 2 O'Clock P. NJ. of said day.
to pay delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale j. SCHWARTZ,
Secretary.
office-No. S24 Washington street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
NEW THIS WEEK.
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DIS rRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1of Nevada, Lyon County
In the Matter of the Estatel
OF
John Albert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator o. the estate OF John Albert, de-
ceased to the creditors of, and all persons hav.
same with the necessary vouchers. within -four
months from the first publication of this no
tiee to the undersigned, at the office of John
Lothrop. Esq. Attorney at Law. opposite the
Court-h house, in the town of Dayton, Lyon
county. Nevada J. c KINDS.
Administrator of the Estate of John
Albert, deceased.
Dated Sept. 16, 1898.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16

SILVER dollars, last week, were at
a premium, over gold, of $3.50 on
$1,000. Yet we are told that the
value of 81 in silver is but IS cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-16
Delinquent Sale Notice.

a LHAMBRA MINING COMPANY-Location
Aof principal place of business san Francis
co, California.-Location of works. near Silver
City Lyon county, Nevada. Notice-There are
delinquent upon the following described stock
on account of assessment No. IL, levied on the
14th day of July, 1898. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
hnidnra fnllnNus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

better and to be more berry and less ricey
ME We stood there. growing more re-
signed to life every moment, II was no.
uceo that almost every other man who
came in ordered imported ginger ale"
never saw so much imported ginger ale
consumed In my life. 1t was worse than a
4 a; N. Z. A picnic. Finally i said to the
People here seem to like ginger ale.
You bet"
New drink down here?"
Yep"
Nobody drinks it up my way except
ouoes ana Fellows who swear of and put
genuine"
.'oh, lots of people drink IL here"
Just then another man came in and asked
lot tor iInporteo ginger ale He was "A sea-far-
ing man apparently with a weather bea ten
and sun-bronzed face, which was adorned
by nose that must have cost linn many
thousands of dollars.
Hes no dude" whispered the gentleman
from Buncombe to me- "and II he drinks
imported ginger ale yo kin Jus. bet yo' life
thar's something in it," This seemed good
iosic: ana we an tried imported ginger ale.
That night about 10 O'Clock ytroliers along
the sea wall at the famous battery could
nave seen several groups Of men sitting on
the benches in the battery park. They .yere
contented and happy. The sea breeze crep,
softly in from Charleston bay, Ripping the
PLACID waters of the harbor into gentle
music on the shingly beach; the moon rose
up from the swamp land and picked out
from the darkness the dim outlines OF
Fort Sumter and old Moultrie. tie odor OF
the magnolias. the tube roses mingled with
the sweet jasmine behind the garden walls
OF the oid-fashioned mansions that from,
the battery, and those men sat on IN calm
content, enjoying to the fullest the beau
Ties OF the scene and its surroundings. and
nileo WITH the thought that life may be full
of sweetness after all
You can get drink in Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
ID EDITION.
The COLUMBIAN BEL l..
Banks in Various Parts of the
Country Resuming.
A BALTIMORE MURDER.
A WELCOME TO THE BELL.
Il Will Arrive in This City Tuesday
Next.

IL Will Arrive In This City Tuesday
Next.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 26.-The Column
bian liberty bell committee, who have head
quarters here. announce that the Column
bian liberty bell and Peace bell will be
taken to Chicago by way of New York,
Newark, Trenton. Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Baltimore. Washington. Harrisburg.
Columbus and Indianapolis. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have placed their
service at the disposal Of the committee.
The bell will be attached in most cases 70
local trains stopping at local stations in
order that people along the line may be able
Dy being at the station to see the hell The
committee will welcome contributions of
Mowers from patriotic societies and 1ndi-
vlduals all along the Inc. and these gowers
Will be carefully saved and pressed anil sent
TO liberty lovers throughout the world as
mementoes of the trip
Tne committee request that members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons Of
organizations will without further notice
arrange to act as a guard of honor at the
railroad stations, arranging the children
and other contributions Of flowers so that
as little time as possible shall be taken with
each step.
The car carrying the bell will leave Jersey
City on train No. 50 at Ills pm, Monday
August %. and will stop at Philadelphia
The train will arrive at Wilmington at $50
am, where II Will be placed for inspec-
ton. leaving that point at 215 p m. 1t will
leave washington on train No. 324 at SIS
p. m. same day. reaching Baltimore at
1:4o pm, and will remain at Baltimore
until train No II. leaving at S:35 pm for
Harrisburg. The bell will reach Chicago
Friday. September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
On the Marshes Along the River After
September 1.

Next Friday morning at break of day
the marshes of the Potomac and Anacostia
rivers will be visited by scores of gunners
as the LIST Of September opens the fall gun
ming season in this vicinity. Reed birds
ortoian and blackbirds win be killed by
the hundred. no matter what kind OF
weather there happens to be. The OIL
thing that will prevent good sport in the
killing Of the birds will be their absence
But such Is hardly likely to be the case, as
a number of these kind Of birds have al.
ready been killed.
Bennings bridge is the principal starting
place for the gunners, for there they can
not only get boats. but George Miller, who
keeps the road house there. Is always able
to give the gunners information as to the
best place to go and what to do in order
TO bag the most game. He. however does
not encourage the slaughter of the birds
before the beginning Of the season and he
is dong his part by not letting out any OF
his skins now until next Friday
Inc wlld oats In the marsh out there are
green and thick and not only do they fail
10 supply food enough for the small birds
that come to spend the fall Of the year here
out at present II Is almost impossible to
get boat through them
This week a number of gunners have
visited the marsh and waded through the
thick oats. Some Of them did a little shoot
mig and. although they killed many black
birds and very few ortolan and reed birds
they were able to get but very few of the
birds. What few reed birds were found
We're not in good condition. while the black
birds and ortolan were fat.
Tnere Is law against the killing of reed
birds and ortolan before September. hui
none of the early gunners have vet been
arrested this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
THE GREAT DEBATE.
Continued from First page.)

not agree with the gentleman from Maine
that such recurring panics were tnseperable
did not join In the tone OF levity in which
thu political platform OF the democratic
party had been treated He believed that a
declaration of political faith was binding on
a party. And ne stood here today opposed
to the measures Of free coinage, he stood
on the democratic platform with both his
feet, while he, who proposed such an act,
was trying to push hun on 1t. He had as
scented to the deliberations of the demo-
cratic convention Qronical laughter from
the republicans) ana had had a good oppor-
tunity to discover with what vigor 1t mad
put its feet on anyone who undertook to
interfere with the free course Of Its oper-
atoms.
And he remembered that when the finan-
gate from Colorado proposed as an amend
ment, the insertion of the word free" be-
fore the word coinage" and had support
votes when the convention took action
upon it. Talk to me-" MIR. Cochran said.
about the democratic party having de-
claim for free coinage came from Colo
RADIO and Nevada. But why did colorado
and Nevada take to the woods during the
election of 1892? Qaughter). Why did they
turn their backs upon both parties and en-
list in the pOpuliSt branch? / stand by the
democratic platform, which declares Tor the
use OF silver, and 1 believe in 1t. AS to
bimetallism in the United States and in
France, there never has been binetallism
III tHe sense argued Tor.
Mr. Cochran quoted from Locke and Mills
TO show that both gold and silver cannot
be at the same time the measure of value
In the same country. because the measure
OF value must be perpetual and invariable.
france was practically on a gold basis,
and the United States must do what France
had done-ciose her minis to the free COIN
age OF silver-in order to maintain the value
and parity of silver. Applause.)
Both gold and silver fiuctuated in value
The advocates of the Wilson bill wanted
mi N hmm of rraf
ton: its opponents wanted the metal that
had the maximum fiuctuation. applause }
The silver men wanted to give the farmers
81 Ia grains of pure silver. He wanted to
give them 65 Ia grains, because he knew
that 60 Ia grains would enable them to
buy dollars worth of anything in any
part of the world. He believed in interna-
tional bimetallism. On economic Ques-
tions there should be no party lines. When
the economic laws were laid down as clear
ly as they had been laid down by the gentle
man from Maine (Mr. Reed. they should
be accepted. not only by this House, not
only by this country. but by the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
A Queen I'm Exile.

From the ST. James Budget
The ex-oueen OF Naples. according to her
annual custom, has just taken up her resi-
dence at the Hotel du Pavilion, Boulogne-
sur er where she will spend a month or
five weeks. Her majesty. who was once q
horsewoman as bold and dashing as Ter
sister the Empress OF Austria, now finds
her great delight In spending the whole day
in an open boat upon the sea; and as she
in sists on going out regardless Of the
weather her visits are a source OF fearful
10y to the Bouiogne mariners, who arc
pleased enough to pick up a few twenty
franc pieces. but hardly share Queen
Maria's contempt OF life. 1t used TO be no
light task to pilot the Empress Elizabeth
across a stin hunting country. but the risks
were trihing compared with those incurred
by those who take part In her sisters
aquatic recreations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
He Was Drowned.

Word has been received of the drowning
of Mr. VIM. P. Bartlett, who was formerly
resident of this city, in Washington
state, some time ago He was camping out
with his mother and stepfather. and went
out in boat fishing. The boat got in a
strong current and was turned over. His
companion managed to swim to shore,
but Bartlett was carried under and drown
ed.
Young Bartlett was twenty-one years of
age and was we'll known in this city, where
he spent the earlier part of his life. He
graduated at the High School and after
ward studied civil engineering and read law.
His father was for many years in the treas
rry. After the death Of his father his
mother married again. and young Bartlett
then went west with them to make his
home in Washington state.