davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

just Arrived. New Styles of Baby
Carriages at Calkins' Books
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. H.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

fe with Wadsworth, Wells & Han.
fst National bank building.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18
NOTICE.
To Whom It may Concern:


A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Athat the undersigned claims an interest, by
virtue Of location in the Trail lode mining cla m,
situate in Yellow Pine Mining Dist ct, Lincoln
county, Nevada, located by A. F. shep,. ord and s
7. Godbe on the 10th. day OF September, 1892, and
duly OF record in the Recorders office OF said Lin
coin county. and all persons are hereby cautioned
not to purchase said claim from said parties.
JAMES CLARK.
Dated Pioche, Nevada, January 4th. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
correspondence of The RECORD.
WASHINGTON, January 9, lSs


WASHINGTON, January 9, 1894.
The NEST bitter opponent of Mr.. Cleve.
land and the Democratic majority in Con-
gress could not possibly have wished them
to occupy more. humiliating position be.
fore the country than they staud-cower,
would probably be the most truly expressive
word to use-in to-day. The majority of
the House Ways and Means Committee at
the dictation of Mr. Cleveland prepared
monstrosity in the shape of the tariff bill
which was condemned from every section of
the country aud by all classes OF citizens as
soon as its nature was known. Having
done Mr.. Clevelands bidding in preparing
the tariff bill, the majority of the Democrats
on that committee concluded to do a stroke
OF business on their own account, and the
outcome was -...a proposed income tax, to
which Mr.. Cleveland is as bitterly opposed
as forty or fifty Democrats are to the Ceve.
land tariff bill Result: revolt of formid.
able proportions in the Democrotic ranks
which appears to threaten the very existence
of the party which has never in thirty years
carried an election, except by making prom
ises that it had no idea of carrying out
Since last Wednesday the party which has
two-thirds of the House has been unable to
get up the Cleveland tariff bill because it
could not get a quorum of Democrats to
vote, although there has been quorum of
Democrats in Washington all the while.
Absent Democrats are to be brought under
arrest this week, but they can't make them
vote after they get them in, unless they
want to.
As if that condition of affairs were not
sufficient to bring bushes of shame to the
cheeks of every misguided man who calls
himself q Democrat along comes the news
that Minister Willie, acting under Mr..
Cleveland's instructions, had, after the
matter had been officially referred to Con.
gress, where General Harrison left it and
where it properly belongs, demanded of the
provisional government of Hawaii that it
restore Queen Liliuokalani and that the de.
mand had been very properly refused.
Official news was brought to Mr. Cleveland,
but he has not allowed word to be given
out, except to the "cucoo' members of Con.
gress but some of them has leaked as usual.
There is the greatest indignation in Con-
gress, among Democrats as well as Republi.
cans, at this breach of faith on the part of
the administration, for Willis's act cannot
be truthfully characterized by any other ex.
preston. The cucoos pretend that Mr..
Cleveland was surprised and shocked when
he got the news, but that will not be
swallowed by Congress. Already Represen-
tative Hit, who stands at the head of the
Republicans on the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, has introduced resolution
calling on Mr.. Cleveland for all of the off.
cial information concerning Hawaii that has
come to him since his message of Dec. l8;
also for information as to whose orders
Willis acted under his latest attempt to
overthrow friendly government. The
probabilities of impeachment are stronger
than at any time since Congress met, and
the administration has fewer friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18
SUMMONS.

In Justices Court Helene Township, OF the
County OF Lincoln, State of Nevada
Daniel Roeder, Plaintiff, against D, Barthol and
james Hutchinson. Defendant
The State of Nevada to d Barthol and James
Hutchinson, greeting;
You are hereby summoned to appear before rne
Justice of the Pea in and for Helene Township
County and state aforesaid, at my office in Helene
on the 24th day Of February d 1891 at two
o'clock p m o; that day, TO answer the complaint
otDaniel Roeder, filed in this office, wherein Dan
lei Koeder claims to recover from you the sum Of
ono hundred and fifty four and thirty-seven one
hundredths dollars as ba ance due on account for
goods and merchandise heretofore sold and delivered
70 you at your request, as fully set forth In plain
tins complaint on file In my Office
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the complaint as aforesaid,
Judgment will be taken against you for said sum Of
one hundred and ffty-four and thirty. seven one
hundredtha dollars and costs of suit
10 the sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
greeting; Make legal service and due return here.
Given under my hand this 18th day of December,
A. D. 1898. SAMuEI REErI -
Justice OF Peace Of said Township.
Hlene, Nevada. Dec. Is, 1s93.-7w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18
Replies to Proposals.

The Boston grill must ask for few
days time in which to sequester myself and
indulge in serious meditation.
The Nevada girl--Oh, goody? OF course.
The Philadelphia girl--Our family will
decide.
The New York grl--Wait till SEQ Dun
and Bradstreet's.
The Texas girl--Yep
The Chicago girl--You win out.
The Indianapolis girl--Ask paw.
Every girl--This is so sudden--Chicago
Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18
Redemption Fund.
Treasurer's Office:

ITO The HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
/ Indebtedness of Lincoln County, accrued prior
to the lst of April, A. d. 1875.
Whereas, There Is now tho sum of $1413 50 In the
Redemption Fund, hereby notify the holders of
said indebtedness that sealed proposals for the
surrend of the same will be received at my office
up to the 22nd day of January. A. ID. 1894, In ac-
cordance with an Act OF the Legislature OF the
Slate OF Nevada. approved March 4th, 1875.
WI. DO0LEY, County Treasurer.
Dated Pioche. Nevada. January 4th, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18

Genoa Courier: The driver of the Sweet
water stage is authority for the following
story: A man visited an Indian camp near
Bode and found the interior decorated with
Rreeubacks. After examining them care.
fully he bought the lot for fifty cents
Later it was ascertained that the Indians
found the greenbacks in a cigar box beneath
the ruins of au old house, and the amount is
80, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18

all time abandoned, not only in the eXecu-
tive, but in Congressional circles and will
never be heard of again"
After the Both of this month one will be
able to buy telephone for few dollars
and for S35 you can purchase complete
telephons system with all necessary imple-
ments for both ends of the line. Hitherto
it would be impossible to purchase the i'm
plements at any price, as they were con
trolIed by patents held by the American
Bell Telephone Co, the fundamental Bell
Telephone patent expired on March 7th of
last year. The patent OF January 80, 1877
is now about expired. After the Both of
this month telephones will bs sold like hats
or cigars.
A dispatch from Washington last even.
ing says concerning Statehood that the
friends Of Statehood are working hard and
announced yesterday ,hat they were con-
tident that the Utah admission bill will he
taken up in the Senate committee on
Territories this week. Senators Faulkner
and Bates are understood to be ready to
report the Rawlins bill whenever full
committee can be got together Delegate
Rawius says he Ia sure the admission bill
will GO through the Senate at the present
session
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-01-18

' andf
a impta
cres lAndf
' CTR AMI
= n " qtsN
7 Q. 64;k
sxssi.ss'f
sres lsndE
ard 81
tr sssSsE
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and " b
aim TOD
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acre Land
lain to.Fl
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9 adv 81
o 40 acros
qtr Of 8 u
penalty
OTIS andt
u I'm thu
yided iu.E
panaca To-
aim to AE
Newman 4
IN N vi
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lots aud 4
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'cres landE
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lot; fee 1
;. lot l.4,h
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nd stsbls,F
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nd 8 W qh
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penalty ls
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tr and n 0
ltr sec 10
!. adv 81
$40 acres i
! 81 02 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23

---iY que es 10 que ese senior Roberto de Cam
pignac viene a hacer q Paris!
-Buscar una posici0n
-fSupongo que no seras tan ctndido que lie
des empleo Ell tn casa:
Jorge interyino a su vez
-Estabamos hartos de Deverafn; supongo,
papa, que no va usted reemplazarlo con Ell Sc
nor de Campignacl
Esa hostilidad tan manifesto hizo temblar d
Ivonne aIin mas yivamente. FL banquero Sc Ii
mit0 responder:
No os he dicho qu- fuera 70 a emplearle
aqui.
Jorge declare a manera de conclusions
-, Pues no faltaria mas
Ahora Iyonne solo trabajaba de una manera
neryiosa desigual Su padre, que la observa-
ratio la j6ven Sc levant6, Y bes6 padres Y
a su hermano
- A donde vas l-dijola senora de Marse
bert
-Esa vista al salon de pinturas me ha can
sado, voy acostarme- contest6 la j6ven.
4 tempo que salia, Jorge diio, encogiendose
de hombros
-Esa tontuela nos cuenta ESQ todas las noches.
La senOrita esta cansada. lnego Sc la Oye
If venir en- cuarto hasta la de la ma
mana.
Su padre le impuso siencio.
- Por que ese encono contra tn hermana ?
(; que ha hecho durante toda su vida, que ha-
hace a6n hoy sinO acatar tUs mas insignificant
tes caprchos ! Francamente, Jorge
La discussion iba agriarse en- presencia de
la senora de Marsebert, quien escuchaba todo
aquelo con Ia mas completa indiferenca pero
e ayuda de c;mara abri0 la puerta anunc6
Don Luis Baranyille.
III antique amigo de la familia Sc adelantaba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23


sea quizas impossible satisfaceE mahana
-, Cuanto mas pelgrosa Is In sitaacion, M
hay que dar la cara
Baranville salud0 fue trauqullamente
FL mar-do Y Ia mujer estaban por in solos
La sonora de Marsebert pregunt0
II Vuelves i tn despacho para arregiar tuS
cuentas
-No-decar6 friamente el bsnqnero.-Ne-
ccsito hablar contigo me allegro que Baran-
vile Y Jorge Sc hayan marchado.
Fue correr las puertas del salon volylo
donde estaba su mujer Ella le miraba con
asombro. Comprendi6 que una expllcaelon SUI
prema Sc preparaba entire elos. sc tue res'iei-
tamente al peligro.
-; Que quieresi excIam0.
Ese atrevimiento de su mujer hizo titubear al
banquero
-Quiero quiero balbuce6
ST. Cierras las puertas con ademan trslgi
co Que tienes, pues, que deeirme con tan
TO glo t... / No creo que tengaS que mani
festaIme sino 10 que ha dicho Baranville
-Tengo que habarte de nuestra vida paSada-
de nuestro poryenlr-
Ella - encogi6 de hombroS el continue
II Escdchame pues Quiero que me escu~
ches Julia Hace veinte amos, cuando tuye Ia
deSgracia de perder mi primera muler, vOlyiS
t. Il mi casa 4 cbndcion de que seriaS mi
poSa re habia ;tmado apasionadamente anna
ba igualmente 4 nuestro hjo Jorge. ConSen-
III Guerra yo dar madre a mis hlloS.
/ pesar de mi famia, Il pesar de los consoles de
/ tOdOs mis- amigos, hice yo coSa que Sc con
sderl siempre como una locura ime case con
i tgo, contigo que habias sido mi querida Ese
/ matrimonio ha sido la deSesprac6n de, mi pa
dire de mi nadre.
Va murieron. Llev6 uto por ellos. Tene-
mos que hablar de otra cosa-dijo brutalmente
Julia Que mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23
Marsebert. antes de salu-

en- traje de sarao Marsebert, antes de salu-
darle, dijo
va listed de saraoz
81. yoy casa de Ia senora de Marlier, la
mujer del agente del bolsa, la cual da su lilti-
mo bale mo cstan ustedes inyitadosI
La sef1ora de Marsebert contest0:
II Hace tres semanas que estamos inyitados;
va ninguna reunion. Pero yo 81 voy csc bai-
le, 81 quiere usted acompaharme, caro- sefor
Baranville, lie pedir6 su brazo.
Baranyille Sc inclin6 respetuosamente:
Con sumo gusto, querida sonora
Fl banquero hizo un gestO malhumorado.
-Antes que Sc marchen ustedes, BaranviIe,
quisera que fu6ramOs mi despacho para ha-
blar con sosiego de nuestros negocios.
Jorge Sc levant6,
-Faya, yO soy quien les molesta -. me
marcho. ademas tengo que vestirme para il
al Cfrcul9 Ados, mama
\ sali6 rapidamente
Cuando Baranville qued6 5>los con los espo-
Marsebert, dijo lentamen
- TodO esta perddo
La sonora de Marsebert ST irguio yiyamente.
Como que esta nnted dicendo senior
Baranyille iQu6 signfca ESQ de todo esta per-
dido
Baranvlle prosigui6, recalcando sobre cada
palabra.
He sabido mientras estaba comiendo, la
catastrofe que ha estaado en- la BOsa despues
que 20 me marche Entonces me fui los
dlYersOs sitiOs de Paris en- donde habla de
las noticias son las mismas los ferrocarriles
aslaticos no yalen va NADIA FL desastre es
complete
La sonora de Marsebert arrojo un grito de
ira
- In negoco que siernpre he desaprobado {.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23
Baranville repuso

odfdilNllle TepuSO
ESQ no seria NADIA, 81 al mismo tempo no
solutamente arruinado Su credito ha reel
bdO un golpe terrible. Tambien sabe-como,
no 10 se-pero saben que maIlana tiene usted
que pagar una suma colossal. anaden que 10
sertt i usted impossible hacer frente i ese formi-
dable vencimiento. En- cuaIqLier otro momen-
to lie habrs sdo ficil renovar. Manana no
conseguiria usted nada NADIA NADIA
FL banquero permanecia silencioso Baran-
vile concluy6 con tono de reproche.
-Yo tambi6n eStoy arruinadO pOr el mismo
golpe Pierdo todo ell dinero que usted me
habfa hecho invertir en- esos malditos valores ;
es decir, pr6ximamente cuanto poseia ...
La senora de Marsebert estall6; apostrof6 Il su
marido
II De manera que no tenes VA centimo
en- GAIA
-Pero- repuso Baranvie II tenian ustedes
todavia sunlas relatiyamente importantes de
p0SltOs
-Justo-diio Marsebert -Pero ESQ es cosa
aparte Esos dep6sitos, que hubieran debido
ser sagrados para mi he cOmetido la impru-
dencia de utilizarloo para pagar un vencpnien-
to ..
81; De modo que Va no los tiene uSted:
II ST. por cierto ACCOMPLISHMENTS ha po-
dido reunir la cantidad necesaria para reembol-
saros manana los reembolsar6 integros.
5Cuanto2-pregunt6 la sonora de MarSebert
con tono mas suaye.
-Vaores Il oro, cerca de medic million de
frances.
La senora de Marsebert no pudo dominar
cierto eStremecimiento
Su marido creyo que iba Il aconSeJarle echase
mano de dichos yalores
-Repito-declar6 resueltamente-que esa su-
ma no es mia. Y cualquier giro que tomen los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23
FOIL ETIN %
PEDRO SALES
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
NARSEBERT, BANQUERO
la sESoRA DE MARsEBERT

AL POGO ratio vinieron anuncarle al ban
ouero que la comida estaba servida y Sc fu6 con
paso tardo hacia su hotel, en- donde le espera-
ban su mujer, su bijo Jorge Y su hija Ivonne.
La comida fu6 triste, silencio a. Luego la ia
milia paso al salon, en- donde cada- uno Sc alb
sorbio en- sus ocupaciones de costumbre. Jorge
fumaba Iyonne hacia una labor de encaje, la
sonora de Marsebert hojeaba grabados de mo
das Y su marido LEILA unas noticias inancieras
en- los periGdicos de Ia noche.
DE repetente llam6 q 81 hiia
l No sabes, Iyonne2 nuestro amigo del
yerano pasado nuestro amigo de Cauterets, el
senor de Campignac
Que, papa 2---dijo la ioyen ruborizdndose
Ha venido q verne hoy me ha encargado
que te de sus mas afectuosos recuerdos.
II All !
No dijo NADIA mas; pero sua mejlllas Sc pusie-
ron ain mas encarnadas, y temb6 un POGO La
sonora de Marsebert y Jorge cruzaron una mi
rada de intelgencia, Ia madre pregunt0 desde-
flOsamente:
jY que es ese Roberto de Gampgnac:
Tn POGO moestado, el bdnquero contesto:
Roberto es el hijo mayor de mi viejo amigo
Raul de Campignac Bien menudo me nan
dido nstedes hablar de III -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23

aconteeimientos manana sera deyuelta a las
personals Il quienes pertenece.
y entonces. que es 10 que vas hacer
-HlIa mia, Baranyille puede decirtelo des
de haee dos amos, todo Sc Ina vuelto contra mi.
todo ha fracasado He perdido perdido
+ Toda mi fortuna queda sepultada 81 me he
lanzado en- esta Ultima speculation era para re
ponerme golpe de audaca, para dominar
la mala suerte que Sc abatia sobre mi tam
ben me he hundido la desgracia me perse-
guia
Sus ojos Sc llenaban de lagrimas.
Il tus amigos tus eorresponsalesP- =
pregunt0 su mujer
=. Ay Por todas parties me rehusan ere
dit0S POGO POGO, los negocioS han lido desa-
pareeiendo de mi casa. Todos los capitalists
que me habian contiado sus fondos los han re-
trado uno a uno, como 81 obedecieran a una Sc
nal conyenida.
Hubo I'm silencio. despu6s del cual e banque
ro anadio timidamente
| dos mis- pobres amigos Mi Ultima esperan
ia estrba en- astedes. .. solo uSteoeS pueden
1 salvarme
Baranville Sc aprcsur6 decir
- Que esta uSted diciendo r.. 5Que puedC
20 hacer por uSted Nj fortuna 81 ha editica
/ do al lado do la suya. y Sc desmorona tam bier
con la de usted.
/ y sin dare tempo al banquero para que con
testara Baranville Sc leyant6 con gran soltur;
dijo:
No Sc tfata de perder el tempo EN- amentos
/ 70 voy al cfrculo de la Alta Banca para oir Il
que dice Senora, dentro de una hora ven
Dire buscarla.
- Con que vas Il csc bale de yera~ :?
dijo e Danquero.
-Pues naturalmente-di su muier
! Il \ casa de ese Marlier, cuyo pagarf M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23

RON IA MBOGLIA
de casito
Ia absolute elabor
c6 que entra solamente . scoh de ana
M Puede~ 1acero Nosotros
dudap
ende boelhs a
j..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-23
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpomtd'9ea
Sin hs4naO 9ai NAL OlOr

Este aceite producto de una ia
bncacion especial es igual, sin su
perior a los que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos nombres J
marcas, tanto porsus cuahdades lu
ninicas como por la segurid@l que
ofrece 8 los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex
tranjeras, que con este mayor pr.
cio no brindan q loe c"nsnrIHdnI+-
ventajas de ningtma cla~e
La expelieucia adquirida -u -
ta industria durante murloe amos
EN- los Estados Unidos, Cuba. Ma
iico y otros paises nos pernllt+n
ofrecer al pdblico M articulo que
no Sc puede mejorar en parte aJ
guna haio ningun concepto-
Nuestras nlarcas LUZ RRl-
LLANTk,. ELkFANTE Y LU|
SOLAR ,stap regi rr;tdas - per
seglIira coI tni,. Il Iigur = IL IL,
: l0a faiSi tlcsinrs,4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

miles into the interior of China. The
country will never grant US the pro-
lection she asks for her people n ms
country. The proposed treaty will be
a great shock to the Pacific starts.
Representative Mcguire DemocraD,
of California, said: In so far as the
treaty in any way changes the present
provisions for Chinese exclusion, which
represent the result of twelve years ex-
perience, l am opposed to it. l think
the treaty should unqualihedly recog-
nize and uphold all the present laws
on the subject of Chinese immigration.
can see no objection to having China
establish and maintain registration
laws applying to our citizens in China,
nor to those who have applied to her
citizens in this country
Representative Wilson Republican,,
iof Washington. said: "After battling
for years for an adequate restrictive
law, the present pro-Chinese and pro-
British has overridden the law and has
not only gone into the business of aid
ing the Chinese to invade my state, but
has also, made contracts with British
coal firms across the border from my
state, and in competition with our peo-
ple'
Representative Ellis Republican,. OF
| Oregon, said THE reported abandon
ment of Photographic identification will
| take away one of the vital means OF
restriction. Until the full treaty is al
hand, it will be difficult to form an
opinion of it, but if it in any way limits
the present restrictions or makes Chi
nese immigration easier, it will be g
serious blow to the people of the Pa
cific coast -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

Washington, March 23.-There is one
circumstance which may interfere with
the general features of General Coxey's
marching programme at Washington.
1t has been stated that the object of
his bringing of his army here is to as
semble it on the stairs of the Capitol
on the first day of May for the pur-
pose of impressing it's views upon Con-
gress. To do this it will first be neces-
sary to secure authority from Con-
gress, as there are specific acts upon
the statute books forbidding the as
sembling of crowds in the Capitol or
Capitol grounds, or the holding of any
public meeting except the sessions of
Congress, and the assemblages which
are incident to the inauguration Of a
president.
Congress has always shown itself
very jealous of the general use Of the
Capitol building and grounds, and a
departure in favor of CoXey's brigade
is very unlikely. The commissioners of
the District of Columbia have not con-
sidered as a board, the impending in
vasion of CoXey's army. Commissioner
Ross today said:
It's hard to believe that sensible
people viii enter into such a move.
If it is a body that threatens the peace
| it is supposed that the governors of
the states will arrest it's progress. We
will probably not take any action I'M
til we hear that the body has started.
When we hear that it has actually
started, and is moving on Washington,
instructions will be given to the pub
lie to properly deal with them.