davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
DE LAMAR DOTS.
Building still goes on.

Building still goes on.
We have enjoyed the photograph this
week.
The sporting which flourished at pay day,
is waning.
John Vietta is said to be taking out some
good ore from the April Fool claim under
his lease.
S, Il. Wertheimer will remain here and
assist in conducting the business of Wer-
theimer * Co.
j. Nesbitt x Bro, are said to be contem-
plating the erection of store building here
and to open business, with Mike Cohen in
charge.
County Recorder elect John Shier will
dispose of his business here before leaving
for the county seat to take charge of his
office.
Wsrtheimer Il Co.'S new store is rapidly
nearing completion. The iron and wooden
doors from the old EQuillen building on
Meadow Valley St., Phoebe, are being put
in.
The mill will not be ready for operation
by the first of January as expected. Some
of the machinery has but Just been shipped
from the east, and at best the plant will not
ba dot 60, h. L.
airy.
The lease on the Flagstaff has been ex-
tended to the first of July. Antoine Depaoli
will continue the work, the first of which
will be to tap the Apex vein, from which
they switched three months ago to follow
the large manganese vein cut at that time.
As the business of the place increases, a
graded road down the first canyon at the
foot of Main St., appears more a necessity.
1t is estimated one could be built for $780,
1t woald save twice that in wear and tear
on wagons in the first six months, besides
shortening the distance considerably.
Protection against fire continues to in.
terests us. 1t is not probable at ALL that
the pipe water supply will be sufficient to
afford relief. 1t is suggested that the REM
nants of the Hook and Ladder Company at
Phoebe be fixed up, and company organ.
lied here. The implements are rather
heavy but there are plenty of strong and
willing hands here to operate them should
occasion require,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice OF Intention to Apply For a
Permit to Cut Timber.

Notiee Is hereby 81 yen that the undersigned are
about to make application to the Hon Secretary
OF the Interior for permission to cut timber on
unsurveyed government land situate in the
County OF Lincoln State of Nevada, and described
as ioliows; situ,te about ton miles nearly due
south OF the mining town Of DeLamar and in Tho
same range of mountains; in saw.pit Canyon and
embracing one hundred and sixty acres Of land
containing yellow pine timber to the amount of
ABOUT seventy,hve thousand feet fit for manufsc.
feet suitable for mining purposes.
JOHN vIETTI
JAMES GIBSON
psted' DeLamar, Nevada, August 22nd. 1894,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

II. A. Cohen came up from DeLamar by
private conveyance this sfte moon.
John Shier. Cell Newell, Dave Werthei.
mer, Geo. B. Warren and Eugene Good
rich came up from DeLamar this evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals'will be received at my office I'M
to noon OF the 9TH day of November. 1894, or the
erec'ion OF jan building at the town OF Della
mar. New, to be constructed of two by eight
t2xsl inch plank, double thickness, divided into
two rooms, doors to have gratngs one foot square
the whole building to be 12Xl5 feet when com.
Mt my Office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Phoebe. New, Oct. Il, 1894.
J. A. CLARK, Clerk
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

HE.
You meier can object to my arm around
your waist.
And the reason you. Il readily guess.
I'm an Editor, dear, and | always in
sist,
On the liberty of the press.
SHE.
I'm Minsters's daughter, believing in
texts,
And | think all the newspapers bad
And I'd make you remove your arm
were it not,
You are making the waist places glad.
-
The breaking of lamp bracket in the
RECORD office last night nearly resulted in a
fire. The lamp was thrown down and
broken and burning oil scattered about but
the flames were extinguished before any
particular damage resulted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
8or,,.

AT Phoebe, New. Nov 10, to the wife of DR.. j.
d. Campbell, a daughter.
At Phoebe, New. Nov. IL. to the wife OF l. N
Garrison, a son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the average in Deport-
ment, punctnality and schoolwork in the
Grammar department for October.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

We Have Money to Loan
AT 6 PER CENT

On Farm or City Properly I'm anv sactiop NJ
country where property has fixed market value
money ready for Immediate loans where security
ana title is good. No commission We solicit
apphcatiens. Blanks furnished upon request.
ALLEN & CO.. 40 Il AZ Broadway. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
A Cnne.n Rebel Predict. Trouble.

TACOMA. Jan. a. Special. &C. H. Can
non. editor of the Valparaiso, Chile. West-
eys Courier, stated while in the city today
that Bslmaceilsts are planning revo.n-
luton 10 overthrow the Montt govern
ment. In addition 20 the Bslmaced-
lists there are allied with them many
officers of the Nontt government
who felt dissatisfied with the favors shown
them and stand ready 20 rebel. MONT,
recognizing the tendency to eruption In
the direction OF the periodic South Ameri-
can revolution. is preparing for war with
Peru in order TO divert the issue and pre-
vent rebellion AZ home. which Gan
non predicts inside of eight months
Cannon Is surprised that more United
States sailors we're not killed in the attack
on the Bsi;imors's crew, as there are u. 600
police in Valparaiso. each pstrc!ine loo
yards, poorly paid and subsisting largely
on Matchmaking. His newspaper cri;i-
cises the Montt government, but govern
Incnt censorship prevents any great tree
dom OF the press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
The sarah b. Yesler.

This handsome aud well-appointed hotel. Just
fnisbed the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with all thu comforts sad convent
ences OF q modern private residence, and cen-
traliy located on the North Seattle cable lins at
he corner OF Republican and Poplar streets. il
now under the supervision OF Mrs. Hammond.
who has ia the few months OF her occupancy
proven herself . most capable and popular man.
ager This now completed and established In
stitution was projected 20 NEE. the needs o.
women and girls coming TO the city on business
or pleasure, and for the business women OF our
clty, many of whom By honesty aud fidelity
have been enabled 20 push their way along most
OF the lines of industry In which success in-
wolves tact, rapid movement and faithfulness 70
detail; and, too. BIZ society OF homecoming.
principally, and home-loving women. who rec
osuiEe In the rapid Advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business girl OF this year-teachers, s:enog.
raphers. dressuiake-s. operators. clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open TO their
deft ingers or quick perception-is liable before
its close 20 be called into partnership Of home
making, aud that the seif-command gained by
contact with business methods and systematic
detail 10 no mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations OF weli-or-
dered home The association has spent mach
time and money in It's erection and equipment,
with As yet light patronage. They are firm.
however. In the belief that when better under
stood IL will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof are cordially invited to 60 out
and LOOK tue house over. You will be kindly
received. and will find large halls, pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
chambers. sewing room with machine. and
large pariors beautifully furnished, including q
new piano. Charges from s. 10 Is per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

engaged IN the capture Of the natives and
the robbery of their ivory.
The villagers of the interior. dreading
always q visit from some horde of raiders.
hide away their elephant tusks In the
iungles and the swamps.
The Arabs make no pretense to Iegiti.
mate commerce; with their superior
weapons and overwhelming numbers they
can. without difficulty, overcome the
poorly armed natives Actually the slave
traffic is subseryient to the acquisition of
IVORY, for the Arabs capture the natives
and then ransom them for ivory.
The slavers have several strongholds In
Central Africa. the principal OF them being
Tabora. Karema, Kasongo. Nyangwe Uiiji
robbers branch out in all directions from
these depots and swarm over the whole
land. Their plan Of action is to stealthily
surround village by night: then at early
dawn few muskets are fred to intimida.e
the villagers. Bewildered at the rude
awakening the poor creatures rush out of
their huts and fall an easy prey to the In
human villains, " no leap into the village
from ali sides. All those who resist are
shot down or stabbed. and the remainder,
old and young. are taken prisoners and are
herded into stockaded pen and there
guarded night and day.
The Arabs then open up negotiations
with the surrounding villages and ex-
change their captives for ivory. One big
tusk weighing sixty-five pounds will graft
the release OF one slave. The Arabs re-
main in such a camp till the district is
drained of its ivory. Thsn the slaves who
have not been purchased are loaded down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

fair ones bozdoir. where amid its refined
surroundings us bloody history il buried.
Ii has been frequently said ny travellers
who have followed the trade Of the shaver
that so Uttered - the wzy with grinning
skull and whisened skeleton thai should
yoa lose your bearings, these grim relics
would g.side you TO the coast.
At Stanley Falls in issa Tipcu TIP had
1900 pounds Of ivory which had been
.seoslecfed'' by his numerous bands in
about ten months To carry this to the
coast |, SO men would be required. The
Arab. themselves admit that swo-shirds
who start with such caravan never reach
their destination. Weakened already hy
hunger and lii treatment. many succuno
20 the har3ships Of the :. oE0-mIle journey:
men and women stagger along till they
fa!l from sheer exhaustion. Many of the
women have babies besides their load of
ivory. sni IL they show signs of tagging
behind the child - s1asched from them
and left TO perish on the wayside 90 that
the precious tusk may still be borne along
Often a slave. showing signs of breaking
down. is killed 5y a savage blow on the
neck with cub. HIS body is then cut
away from the slave fork, q new man
takes his load and the caravan continues
its journey.
Il is q wonder that any Of these carriers
reach their destination Given enough
food only to keep life fiickering in their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
0a,I,sN INFLUENCE

the solution of the giant problem. How
10 suppress slavery" The Germans. Brit
ish, French, Congo Free State and Portu-
guese have portioned out among them
selves the whole of Equatorial Africa.
Previous to this occupation il was the
actual duty OF no government TO interfere
in Central African politics; there was
merely the utter heipiessness OF the poor
downtrcdden creatures 10 appeal 10 the
philanthropic spirit of the civilized world.
But now that the European nations have
planted their flags throughout the land
they are bound 10 make them respected by
protecting the native tribes from the law
less bands of Arabs who are constantly
prosecuting them.
The Arab SLAYER, powerfully equipped in
Central Africa, will contest any interfer-
ence by the white man; he will not desist
from his nendish occupation till compelled
by force. The KEYS which he holds
TO rich source OF treasure in Central Az
RIGA cannot be wrested from him withouta
fierce struggle.
The Arab SLAYER will not tolerate legiti-
mate traffic. When the Belgian expedi-
ton. composed of Mr.. Hodester and party,
commenced 10 establish trading posts on
the upper waters OF the Congo, they we're
treachcrousiv murdered 10 man.
When Jacques and Joabert built garri-
son on Lake ranganyika, in the interests
Of the Anti-Slavery Society, the Arabs i'm
mediately constructed a fort near by and
commenced an attack, and grave fears are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

with ivory aud the merciless piliagers
move along TO q new hunting ground.
The chart of Central Africa Is constantly
changing. Today some traveller maps
down a fieurisning settlement as yet I'M
touched by prowling siavers. The viii
layers are friendly and industrious. and
we'll kept plantations of grain and fruits
flank the long rows of neatly built huts.
A few weeks hence the woods around it
will echo back the ring of musket shots
and the dying groans of those who dared
10 defend their homes. and naucht will
remain OF that happy settlement but
charred emhers and a few decaying bodies.
silently explaining in CHASTITY eloquence the
reason of the change.
Many Of the tribes who were living near
the rivers no longer dwell on shore: they
have scooped out monster canoes which
are rooted with msilinc. The natives &C
cupy these all the year through. and by
keeping a careful lookout for tue Arabs
advance they can avoid hsm by flight down
stream.
The cunning Arabs purposely keep the
native tribes al enmity among themselves
by employing some as lies against a
neighboring settlement. In the cannibai
regions the payment for such service IS
"mesi," or. ~ lie more explicit. the dead
bodies of those cruelty slam in the raids
These Arabs encourage the most brutal
and barbarous customs AMONG the interior
tribes. Ceremonies involving human sac
ritice and cannlosi orgies create a demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Tho silver Question Tn Germany.

Berlin. Jan. I'm reply To resolutions
Of q conservative association in favor Of
hmeiallism Chancellor Caprivi aeknowl-
edged shat recent events in India and the
United States have increased the import
aace Of the question. but said: IL am
sill OF the opinion that the methods pro
posed hitherto for the restoration Of silver
have been proved imprsesteable, and /
have good grounds for believing renewed
attempts set on foot for common delibera-
aens between foreign governments on
M's subject would 81 present be unsuecess-
"a am inclined. therefore. in addition
y The official inquiry already proceeding.
70 hear proposals OF experts and theorists
IA various professions and trades for rats
shg the sunken value Of silver. and neces-
srv steps have already been taken 90
wing about this hearing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
-
The spanish Anarchists.

MADRID. Jan. The wife of Salvador
French. the anarchist recently arrested at
earagossa and who confessed that he
caused the bomb explosion in the Liceo
heater. Barcelona, has informed the POI
lice of her husbands movements on the
esy of the outrage. French was absent all
day and remained away until the follow
Ing morning, when lie returned and told
Der he vas working in a neishboring viii
lagc. French remained secreted in his
home until December s. when he became
alarmed upon hearing that Codina had
been imprisoned. and confessed to his wife
that he Was the cuiprit and not Codina.
French then left home and sought shelter
In some other hiding place. Several
bombs have been discovered at Sebadel.
ten miles from Barcslona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

London Daily NswA
The sadpole Is not, perhaps. creature
which commands universal admiration;
but there is 3 healthy breed of tadpoles
nov ~ the Zoo which are. for many rea-
sons. deserving of notice. To begin with.
they have not the black and forh.dding
aspect of the tadpole. which is one of the
common objects of = country walk in
March. These tsdpoles are largely color
less. and have an engaging way of bal
ancing themselves on their heads instead
OF wriggliag up 10 each other ike our
familiar acquaintance
Their chief merit. however, is the fact
that they are the offspring OF their par
snts. They come from eggs deposited by
an African frog. which has the rather
doubtful distinction OF being more like .
newt than any other frog; tins frog.
known technically as Xenopus lewis, has
never before condescended TO breed at the
Zoo, or in captivity, so its young were i'm
perfectly known.
As the frog itself is one of those links in
creation which are fortunately not miss
ing. good deal OF interest attaches to the
iadpole. which might be fairly expected
TO go one better than its parents. Il
does. as q matter OF fact, realize these
expectations. for 1t has 3 pair of long
feelers on its 'chin, which are exactly like
the barbeIs of fishes. The frog has resem-
blauces TO animals lower in the scale, and
the tadpole has affinities TO animals q
stage lower again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Tn. Collision in si.rr. leone.

Losnos, Jan. The war Office has re-
eeived dispatch from tho com.
msndant In Sierra Leone, inclosing
Lieut-Col. Ellis account of the
march Of the expedition prior TO
the collision with French troops. The
Sofas were seen early during the march,
hu, retreated. On December Il the Brit
sh expedition surprised the Sofas and
drove them away. On December 10 the
British CAPTURED Scduc. and on December
81 NaTina was taken. In conclusion the
report SAYS the expedition expected to re-
snme the march December - against the
eofss, who were three days distant.
Pssis. Jan. 7.--pclaniele has notified
Casimir Ferier that he intends ia question
The govern ment regarding the African coll
Asion with q view 20 more rapid settle
nent Of the frontier question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

entertained that the white men have ere
his friends
The suppression OF slavery is > giant IN
dersaking. bot stern measures for IT'S ac-
comps3shTneng are being carried out with
grand ds.Iberatioa- The Congo Free State
Is al the time strengthening its frontiers
TO the west The English and Germans
are asout "a pat well armed ganbasis on
the great lakes Tanganvixa aud NsAssa-
The natives will be taught 10 know the
white mans intentions ard they wiil
readily enlist in q crusade undertaken for
their 1el!veranee. The journeys of Stan
lev ard Livingstone and the other ex-
piorxrs sao have revealed 10 the world
the haoods:ained history OF Africa marx
the beginning OF q noble work
Those tiny trails penne1 on the chart
marking the journeys OF those brave souls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Ihn Mar In Hand uras

INV YosE. Jan. THE Heraid's special
from Managua says: Gen. Williams, who
was taken prisoner when Cholateca was
captured January by Bonilla's troops.
tried 10 escape today and was killed by a
sentinel Gen. Ortiz has sent body OF
troops 10 capture Amapala. a port OF
entry of Honduras on the Pacific coast.
Foreign residents here have asked the
I niied states minister that the warship
Ranger, now at Corinto. Nicaragua. may
go 10 Aruapals At once 90 protect their in
teresis.
4 Ycraid's special from San Salvador
saws: A messenger has arrived with dis
patches announcing that the HonduEian
and Niearaggan armies were on the point
Of collision. When the messenger lett
diminishing had already begun. The OF
posing lines were within an hours march,
ana bloody and decisive fight Vas ifnmi-
nEn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
NREET RIOT In ROME
1;1Ient Protest Against Heavy
Taxes for the Army.
.1rolLi TO BE MADE CARDINAL.
~1ess1se Mako No Showing In the
rrsseh Eisetions-The French
Btsnder In sierra Leone.

ecrr, Jan IA crowd Of workmen
..s,hs assem bIed in the Transverse quar-
. = - marched to the center of Rome.
$50 two red flags and shouting Long
- sOr;alism," Long live the sscilian
-sy<yn" Police were on guard at the
.~aers of the Garibaldi bridge. and or
- The crowd to dispense. but the latter
...set IRE upon the police with revolver..
- daring the riot which followed q po-
r@~sn was stabbed with o dagger.
rsasiy the police succeeded in dispensing
- crowd and In capturing the two red
ID and sso anarchists
Hsndbslls we're Yesterday evening
Arusn about from the galleries of the
meeser. inscribed: Down with the peo-
- svesters and taxes" Long live the
reaisn martyrs" Several anarchists
40 threw the handbiils were arrested.
mob yesterday attacked and disarmed
: eerporai refusing TO join in seditious
GO. sad sfterward brutality beat with
endstgs some Rendarmes. A sharp con-
fG<s followed between the police and riot.
=. ending In dispersal of the mob. -Four
srssss we're made. Two gcndarmes were
Injured.
manifesto signed by several Socialist
1spntiss has teen circulated in Modena.
Itssys the deputies are going TO Sicily to
iuree the government TO take proper and
bsaefcent measures TO restore peace The
eorssiist deputies call on the people to or
ssaise popular meetings throughout Italy
h order 10 protest against the designed
yioisncs of the government and check the
vain resistance Of our oppressed brothers.
md sxhort them 10 harbor their strength
" future needs.
dispatch from Palermo says Gen.
Lavriano. military commander there. has
isusd proclamation to sicilisns. declar-
Ing his earnest desire TO reassure the peace
ful portion Of the population. and In
emstiug that he Is preparing TO strike a
speedy and decisive blow at the agitators.
The general appeals for the aid OF ali good
sitisens In suppressing disturbances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

The trOuti.riece - the January number
Of The Nrsr Fnc1aad AIgs-fSs - striking
yortralt of kIwia l. Bynner. whose bis
for;cal novels Agnes Snrv1Age, I ne
B~xums Daughter etc. have been
among the most notable recent eontFso1-
r,onS - tai. department. of oar literature,
and shoSe untimely death Is so deepiy
rnou-nsa There - = ans trs butte 10 Mr..
Bynner by Edward Everett Hale. ~no wAs
assisted IN TIRE biographical PARTON q she
article hv Miss Eynuer. This number Of
the Veg Faaissad - very strong IN matter
relating 20 Boston antiquities Insre IS
folly illustrated article ey Hamilton n
UiH on the Boston and Liverpool packet
nnex dealing vita the days when
Thatcher MAxoun bGilt ships st Me,fford,
and Eaoeh Train sad Donald Mckay as
East BoStca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Who have hersieaily faced The dangers OF
that savage land are eeing worn 20 hrosa
roads BY whole armies who are gradually
closing in On tie Arab planderers Only
two cross swords. and with but enc possi-
bic result The arabs. cut of from their
coas. supply of ammunition ard barred
from Norshern support, viii ne crushed
by the well armed forces OF civilization
and regiments Of resolu.e natives. II
necessary they will be annihilzted and
their poxer thus destroyed forever
z j. GLayx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

for slaves. which the Arab viii supply
when the payment IS ivory.
The Arab slsvers are not merely n few
byixAE5 tribes scattered over the land. bat
a powerful. vel organized system occupy
ing the heart Of Africa From the numer-
oas Save depois iAEge bands O. hired
roeter. are constantly going and coming
starting out With their muskefs and =
few loads Of ammunition and returning
with slaves ard ivory obtained by theft
sa9 murder.
The ivory eventually reaches Zanzibar
on ths east coast. vs. hen O goo.iy pile IA.
heea COLLECTED" 40 one Of the sgrongnoids
4 caravan o. Save gangs carries IL 20 the
Indian ocean Every sask. Already soully
purchased BY innocent lives. demands
ssia more sacrifice b<fors the delicate
Substance, daintiIy carved, graces some