davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
'-s--'.-''--'
PAY ~ SILVER.

xhe People UmnAut akand the Drnin Caused
hy ths Epdlsss Oold Chsin.
II the country must go to the single
gold standard, then Cleveland is right
In demanding that grcenbacls. and
treasury notes be permanently retired,
and IL is just rs well that they he
tsken up with interest bearing bonds
~ with anything else. The retire
ment of all paper money is the corol-
larry Of the gold standard. for SO long
~ IT must be reissued, and rs often rs
presented gold must be given in re-
turn, the treasury will be emptied Of
its gold and the only way to replenish
It will be by the sale Of bonds
The country cannot stand the drain
Of recurrent annual issues Of two or
three hundred millions of gold interest
bonds very long; and there are but two
ways practical for stopping Il The
one Ii Cleveland's way, Accept the
gold standard - Q fnalfty and taxa
them in with bonds and tsrn over the
people to the tsDder mercies of the na-
tionsi bahks for al paper money that
they may require; the other 10 to rec:
ognize, bimetsilism. and, when necss:
sary to stop the withdrawal ofgold--
tender silver doltsrs In exchange for
the greenbsckA To adopt the latter
course Is expressly Per mitted the sec
retury OF the treasury by the law, and
10 was that course that made resump-
tion In 1879 possible--not only possible,
but an unqualified success Denver
~ q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
SOCIETIES.
L o. O. .

l. o. O. o.
PIoCUE LODGE 10. %.
.,.suaks.... MEETS EVERY TUESDAY AT 90
81 O'Clock In their hall on Main street.
Visiting Brothers cordially n
vtted TO attend.
soHs ssxArH. sscrstsrv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ITO JOHN DUNKEL. HIS GRANTEES. AZ.
i signs. heirs. executors or administrators. and
all persoLs claiming under. by, from or tbrouah
him:
You are hereby notified that the undaraianed
co-owner With you In the Last Chance" rninins
claim situsted in the Eldorado Mining Distficf.
Linroln County Nevada. has. performed the work
claim. required By Section 2Sal Of the Reyis<d
Statutes OF the United >tates, TO hold The ssid
claim for the year 1895. and that the amount due
on sccoun. Of such expenditures is the sum Of atty
dollars, $50 CO., Il. q =
And II within ninety days after the pubiicatioi
Of this tice yoa fail Er refuse 10 contribute yuur
said proportion Of such expenditure e co-ovusr
your interest ia said claim win. become are
pr perty Of the subscr bsr under said section
1924.
Dated February lsth. 1895. Ell. ROSE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO J. B. GILBERT AND SOPHIE N. 10y.
Il their. or either Of their grantess assirus.
heirs. executors administrator, and sny persor
claiming by. through or from either Il thsm;
You are hereby notified that the undersiQnsd.
co-owner with you in the ''silent Friends iode
mining claim, situated In the Crescent Minins
District, ttatesof Nevada, County OF Lincoln hss
performed the work and made the expenditures on
the said mining claim required by Section 2s2l of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States 10 hoId
the same for the year 1895, and that the Amount
due from each of you on the one-thfrd interest
account Of such expenditure, is the sum of ass al
And II within ninety Gays after the pubIicstion
OF this notice you. or either Of you fail 70 con
tribute your said proportion Of such expenditure,
your interest la said mining claim will bscoms ~
2s2l. Az E0yYar ~
Dated. February 20. 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Contraction Of the currsncy 10 ths
cause. and ths. sole cause, and ever was
the cause of general fall Of prices.
Our British gold standard has resulted
iu currency contraction. Contraction
Of the volume Of currency appreciates
the value Of the dollar. Appreciation
OF money II denoted by falling pricsA.
ahrinkage OF values, lowering Of
wages, enforced idlsnsss for labor, Ill
tho Ills from which we suffer In thia
land Of great plsaty. But why rsitsr.
ate what has been said . thousand
times by every man In public life who
makes the least effert TO represent tbs
people Toledo 70. .Nswa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Alnovement 10 quistiy on root among
the friends Of the late Mrs. Martha ].
Lamb to place monument upon her
grave commemorative Of her place in
literature and a. = suitable testimonial
to her work and worth. The enterprise is
headed by Mrs. Salisbury, wife OF Pro-
fessor Salisbury Of New Haven. Mrs.
Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould are
among the contributors. and the Hugue-
not society has indicated wish to be
identified with the proiect.-Nsw York
Lettar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
A. o. u W.
rlooaE LODGE no. ss

A. O. q W.
PlocRE LODGE no. as
>sAasaa. TIE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
sSw~z Hioohs Lolss No. 2s. A. o. o. W., are
held In Odd Fellows Hall on
= 0 Wednesday evening Of each weak at
n MXG T;so O'Clock sharp Visit ing broth
TNw' ers cordially invited toAttend.
G. o. NEWELL, n. ".
>. D. CAxPsEIl, Recorder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
It Won't worh. oeatismsa.

should the goldites carry thar pres.
emit scheme through II wopld not be
long before they would advocate tho
retirement Of all silver coin In circula.
tion and lying In the treasury. procur.
ing gold with which TO do Il BY addl-
tionai honda II won't work. .-Du.
rango lCol. Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice to Creditors

Tcsta, deceased
Notice is hereby given by tho undsrszznsd. "a
minisirator with the will snnexsd Of the ssnts o.
raul Iesta, deceased 70 the creditors OF. and %
all persops having claims against sHid dscess.d
70 exhibit said claims with thenecsssary vouchsra
within four months altar the irnt publication of
this notice to the said Administzatof. a. the ocs
Of Benjamin Sanders, attorney, Il the town of' -
Lamar. insaid county of Lincoln.
Dated, DeLAmAr, New, March 18th, 1896.
ANTOINE GARBOCCI,
Administrator Of said sstnfa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Trains leave ssit Lane for oadsn dsfly st 10
and $40 .. m. and st 400 and 0op. N
Trains between Frisco and yuab run daily. On.
cept sunday. and carry
TOURIST sLEHPERs nrTwxUN p4rf..
FORD AND SALT LAKE
Two through trains daily from Salt IAks 10 an
pointa East. leaving Salt Lake st Toe q N. sna
% p. m. sI@ .T
n. H. LAWSON,
d. Il. BURLEY, Asent Rilsovd.
denI Ast: baassnssr pep.rsnsns, ~
3. Il. ii. CLARK. Ralt Lsks Cfsv
OLIVER W. MINK,
L. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. pOANE
FREDERICK u. cOUDERr,
Recslvers.
E.DIcKINsoN. \. 0snsral Manager,
=. L. LoMAx. q. ?. d r. Aesns
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Had but served my God with half
the zeal served my king, he would not
have given me over In my gray hairs
Cardinal Wolsev.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Until the reign Of Queen Anne an Eng
lish army officer was liable to have his
tongue bored through with hot iron
for blasphemy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

Public notice Is hereby given that under ana by
virtue Of certain decree Of the District Court 81
the Fourth Judicial Districtof the state Of Nevada
sitting within and for Lincoln County, duly made,
entered and given on the 26th day Of February. A
d. 1896. In the above entitled action, whereby 1
am eommsuded TO sell the property hereinafter
described 20 pay tAe debts Of said defendant Ths
Keystone Mining Company Of Nevada, an snsoivent
rporations anoanting to the sum Of e6i.Os0 So
besides Aecruing costs.
Ivtli. ct IL O'Clock noon on Tuesday,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07

The sultan has a-right royal terror Of
smallpox, and he is very particular to
have the household thoroughly vacci-
mated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-07
REOEIvER's SALE
Under Final Decree and Order of
Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
i Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada. ait.
ting within and for the County Of Lincoln.
Jones Taylor. John Bullock, Arthur
Wood and John Harlan.
Plaintiffs,
Va, Consolidated
The Keystone Mining Company Of Action
Nevada. corporation. and Isaac
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Wasserman, Davis & CO.

Delano, Carroll Dixon, Alice Dray, Min
ME Elmer, Grace Gwin, Ida Herndon,
Pearl Jackson, Gertie Jackson, Ruby
Kennedy, Edith Lynn, Mabel Lovdal,
Alice McAdams, Bessie Mcfarland,
Edna Mckee, Lillian Merkley, Jessie
Mott, Emma Meister, Abbie Miller,
Pearl Nagle, Leta Ross, Grace Spill
man, Rose Sheehan, Alice Stephenson,
Maude Schaefer Belle Sullivan, Alleen
Towle, Edith Tufts, Jessie Tufts, Meta
Turner, Carrilee Wilsey, Mabel Whit
more, Lizzie Wright, Mattica White,
Alice Weinstock, Helen Weinstock Lii
ian Wells, Lulu Yorke, and Messrs. E.
S. Birdsall, H. Grau, II. Bollenbacher,
L. Hart, W. Bartells, Fred Hart, c. F.
Bauer, Z. Hunt, j. Bauer, A. Harney,
T. Bryant. j. Hanrahan, W. Barbour,
w. Hall, j. c. Carroll, A. H. Joy, G.. N.
Didion, Charles Jones, D. Dierssen, B.
Keller, w. De Maranville, G. King,
Charles Ellsworth, w. Leitch, E. Ellis
worth, w. Lindsay, c. M. Faris, Ed.
Meister, p. Fletcher, A. Meister, F.
Moore, M. Upson, H. Mohr, r. H. Van
Voorhies, Nj. G. Newbert, F. H West
lake, w. F. O'Nlil. 0. Will, w. F. Quin-
ton, r. E. Warlng, w. Renwick, r. w.
Waring, C. E. Reith, F. A. Wilder, H.
G. Smith, E. Wolfe, ]. H.
Dixon, H. G. Smith, c. Holl,
A. Schaden, T. Sheehan, A. j.
Startling, A. H. Smith, w Treichler, H.
Thirkield. Committees: Executive-R
III. Van Voorhies, r. E. Smith, w. F.
Quinton, C. NJ. Faris; Reception
Maude Merkley, Carrilee Wilsey, Mabel
Blair, Ida Hernoon, E. S. Birdsall. Je-
rome Carroll. C. NJ Faris. assisted by
A. ]. Startling, H Bollenbacher, Charles
Ellsworth and Jim Ely, had charge of
the floor.
whist party was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. Schepp, Sixteenth and
streets, on Thursday evening, and a
very pleasant time was passed by all
present. Miss Molie Peterson and T. J.
Baker won the first prize, and Mrs.
Peterson and M. Kroeger carried off
the BOBBY prize. After prize playing
ice cream and cake were served, after
which games were indulged in until a
late hour.
Last evening the ladies of the Sixth
street M. E. Church gave what they
termed a Tag" social. 1t was very
successful affair and quite a novelty.
AS the spectators arrived, young lady.
standing at either side of the entrance.
pinned a little satin tag with number
stamped on it to each lady and gentle
man. A musical and literary programme
took up the early part of the evening.
and following that was the amusing
part of the evenings entertainment.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
MEETING OF CONFERENCE.
The Bureau Of Highways and Prison
Directors Consult.
Various Points of Uncertainty Con-
cerning the Rock-Crushing
Plant Discussed.

The State Board of Examiners met
yesterday in regular session, Governor
Eudd, Secretary of State Brown and
Secretary Marlkley being present.
Secretary of State Brown was re-
ouested to look into the feasibility of
the States boring a we'll in the Capitol
grounds in order to supply the building
and grounds with water.
The usual number of claims was al
lowed. there being little or no discussion
upon them.
In the afternoon meeting of confer
ence was held with the Prison Directors
and the Bureau of Highways to con-
slider matters connected with the rock
crushing plant.
The Governor stated that large
number of things had been purchased
that were properly cnargeable to the re-
yolying fund, and the Controller had
sent back bills amounting to over $4,000
which should be paid out of that fund,
in order to keep within the appropriation,
it being nearly exhausted. Certain
things had been charged against the
rock-crusher that should have been
charged against the revolving fund, and
the Controller asked that the board sign
a certificate that they should be trans
ferred from one fund to the other.
Commissioner r. C. Irvine of the
State Bureau of Highways stated that
there was S3,9S1 81 of articles pur-
chased that should properly be charged
to the revolving fund. He had always
ccntended that this vas the case, and
he and Warden AulI had gone over the
nd soft 1-6
on the amount stated as the proper one
to be charged. The rock-crusher was
started up while the bureau was at
Folsom and had worked splendidly, be-
ing fully equal to the most sanguine ex-
pectations The rock crushed by it had
been used for the concrete foundation
for the bunker.
1t was decided that Mr.. Irvine should
go to Folsom last night with the Board
OF Prison Directors. and that they
should consult and decide as to which
articles should be charged to either
fund.
Commissioner Irvine said that it was
desirable to settle the question now as
TO whether the Commissioners or the Di-
rectors should audit the bills. He read
the law for creating the rock-crushing
plant. The Bureau Of Highways, he
thought, as it has kept track of all the
work and expenditure, should have
something to do with the auditing of
the bills There are some expenditures
that he thought should have been
charged to the construction fund, which
have not been so charged. 1t seemed to
him that the auditing of the bills should
be the work of the joint board.
Director Devlin said that the Board
Of Directors hold stated meetings at
Folsom and that it would be we'll for the
Commissioners to meet with them.
Mr.. Irvine also raised the point that
when the crusher is in operation con-
siderable money will be coming in and
if should be settled who should receive
it. The order for rock comes to the
bureau, but the rock is delivered by the
prison authorities.
The Governor suggested that when an
order is sent TO the bureau for rock a
certified check to the order of the State
Prison Directors be turned over by the
The record-union., 1896-03-21

bureau to them, and the suggestion met
with favor from all parties.
Commissioner Maude asked in rela-
tion to the expense of guards in the
rock crushing and as to it's being fig
ured in the estimate of cost of crushing,
which has not been done. 1t was de-
cided that it is a part of the expense
under the law
Mr.. Maude also called attention to
the claim of Otto Won Guelden for the
survey of the rock quarry at Folsom
and other preliminary work which the
Board of Examiners has declined to al
low
The Governor said that he would be
perfectly willing to pay the claim, but
the board had been unable to find any
fund from which the claim could be
paid. That was the reason that it was
not allowed.
Mr.. Maude said that Mr.. Won Guelden
was employed on the work because he
had before done some work on the same
ground and was in possession of much
data that, if some one else had made
the survey would have cost the State
considerable money to get. He himself
had assisted in making the survey, as
two persons were required.
Mr.. Manson explained at some length
the advantages derived by the State
from the work done by Mr.. Won Guel-
den in determining the location, di-
rection and extent of the quarry, and
preventing a chance for future litiga-
tion and putting evidence in the hands
Of the State in case any such litiga-
ton occurred. There were other ad-
vantages accruing from it also.
1t was decided that the Commission
ers should get an opinion from the At
torney-General on the subject, and the
Prison Directors said they would con-
slider the subject fairly, if the Attor-
ney-General thought it could be paid
from their fund.
The directors and Commissioners
went up to Folsom last night, and all
matters under discussion will be thor
oughly gone over and definitely set
tied.
The record-union., 1896-03-21

The prettiest, most delightful and
most successful affair of the seasons
festivities was that given by the Sans
Souci Club last night at Turner Hall.
The hall never looked more beautiful
than last evening, with its profusion of
floral decorations and charming young
ladies, who took part in the affair. 1t
is needless to make special mention of
the male members of the club. 1t was
the last of the series of dances for this
season, and the committees left no
stone unturned TO make it such treat
as it was, both to the members and
spectators The Jones, Fisch & Watson
orchestra discoursed sweet and inspir
ing music from behind bower of
plants and flowers, and the enjoyment
was never ceasing from beginning to
end.
At about IL 80 refreshments of very
pleasing order were served up stairs.
This place was particularly Cheerful,
being decorated with large Japanese
rarasols. from which were suspended
lanterns and other Japanese ornaments.
While the members were thus engaged
they showed their hospitable nature
Fy allowing the spectators compli-
mentary dance. Another such one was
INDUCED in later in the evening. There
were fully 80 lookers-on, but these
were only permitted to dance the two
complimentary numbers. The pro-
gramme listed eighteen dances and car
ried the affair way into the small hours
Following are the names of the MEM
bcrs of the club: The Misses Gertrude
Arnold, Pearl Avis. Dora Bates, Jane
Birdsall. Mabel Blair. Grace Brock
bank, Clara Bui nett, Gertrude Casper,
Georgit Carroll, Ruby Cooper, Ethel
De Maranville. Birdie Dean, Geraldine
The record-union., 1896-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Irving Bentley went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
George P. Runyon of Courtland is in
the city on business.
Captain Riley of Grass Valley was
in the city yesterday.
Frank Paul of Carson City was in the
city yesterday on business.
James IRE of Diamond Springs was
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Cantrell of Arno
were in the city yesterday.
Surveyor General Wright came up
from San Francisco last night
r. w. Mahon of Nicolaus was trans
acting business here yesterday.
Deputy Secretary of State Sesnon
came up from the Bay last evening.
T. J. and Andrew Clunie, the San
Francisco lawyers, were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. T. B. Whitney of the Whitney
House, Truckee, is spending a few days
in the city.
Charles T. Barton, wife and two chill
dren, went to the Bay yesterday, where
they will spend some days.
Jabez Swan, formerly of the State
Board of Equalization, returned to San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Arnold stopped over
on her way home to Colusa, and parti-
cipated in the Sans Souci's dance last
evening.
Jim Ely of the Berkeley University
and Walter Tozer of Stanford came UP
yesterday to attend the Sans Souei So
cial last evening.
Charles A. Sumner, the ex-Congress-
man and right bower of Mayor Sutro
of San Francisco, was busily engaged
yesterday in digging up ancient and
musty records in the County Clerk S
office.
The record-union., 1896-03-21

one has absorbed the text and formed
his own estimates. Then it is time
enough to take up the commentators
and read them.
He punctured his lecture with many
humorous and witty lines, mainly sa
tirical and aimed good humoredly at
the ladies, which hits were received in
excellent temper and with laughter and
applause by them. The lecture lasted
an hour and a half and was greatly en-
joyed by the audience. 1t was much
lighter, less grave and less philo-
sophical than the lecture by Mr.. Warde
last year before the School of Design.
Evidently Mr.. Warde so intended it to
be. Indeed, he once remarked that he
had taken his subjects in lighter vein.
Probably he had an idea that as his
audience was largely or very young
people it would be more agreeable to
them to thus treat his subject.
He concluded his lecture with a sharp
rap at the new woman, in whom he
takes no stock whatever He gave his
hearers to understand that his idea
concerning the place of woman in So
ciety and the scheme of humanity, is not
at all in harmony with that of the pro-
vocate leveling the varriers that now
interpose between woman and the world
in which man finds his duty He paid
a splendid tribute to woman as infant
child, daughter, wife, mother, grand
mother 1t was a rapid, eloquent, bril-
liant tribute to the sex and the outline
of the sphere for which it is intended by
nature, and -in which it most blesses
man and itself. If Mr.. Warde had only
omitted from this peroration the side
remarks that caused laughter, and the
little hits and rapS about courtship and
gate hinges and the like, his apostrophe
would have been simply noble. Charm
ing as it was it suffered by anti-climax
and it was marred by these puns.
AT the conclusion of the lecture there
was storm Of applause and Mr. Warde
was checked from leaving the rostrum
by Clifton Ferris of the High School.
who in a neat speech presented to Mr.
Warde as a souvenir of the occasion a
watch fob, bearing blood stone in gold
setting, saying that is was from the
faculty and pupils of the school in
thankfulness to the recipient for hav-
ing consented to address them upon a
Shakespearean subject. Mr. Warde was
unquestionably surprised, and said feel
ingly that he needed no souvenir to keep
such occasions green in his memory. If
he had by the words he had spoken
helped youth to look into shakespeare s
dellneation of character more thought
fully he had been more than repaid.
The record-union., 1896-03-21

Each gentleman was required to find
the young lady with the number cor
responding to his, and then take her to
refreshments. This was the source of
a great deal of nlerriment, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the many pres
ent.
Following was the programme:
Prayer, DR.. T. H. B. Anderson: trio,
Messrs. Eaton, Schadt and Hasten
plug; vocal duet, Mrs. Pinkham and
Mrs. Carter; recitation, Mrs. Chase;
vocal solo, Miss Darlington; reading,
Mr. Elliott
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Latter-Day Saints.

1t has been decided by the Latter-day
Saints to change the time of the serv-
ices on Sundays, that in the past
have been held at 2 p. m That
hour it was thought, was inconyenient
for many who desired to attend the
meetings.
The church has now made arrange
ments for the use of Pythian Castle in
the morning and evening, and hereaf-
ter the services will be held at IL a. m.
and 7:45 D. m.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
German Lutheran Church.

At the German Lutheran Church the
class of catechumens that the pastor
instructed during the last four months
will be examined before the congrega-
tion tomorrow, at 1890 a. m. In Lutheran
catechism, and at 1:30 p. m. in the diff
ferent lessons of the Bible. The pastor
will make short address at each serv-
ice The class consists of
eleven young men and eleven young
ladies, together twenty-five, seven of
whom took their lessons in the Eng
lish language. This class will be ad-
mitted to membership in the church on
Sunday next.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Frederick Warde R. G. Hud-
son and wife, Mrs. Isabelle Waldron,
Miss Gillett, J. Sanders Stevens, New
York; William Corey and wife, Man
chester, N. H.; George K. McGair. Bad
timore; Emile H. Breidenbach, St.
Louis; C. A Williams, Jackson; E. M.
Eastman, Chicago; o. E. Hoffman,
Columbus, o.; J. c. Hackett, Louisville,
Ky; William G. Hobson, 1. Goodfriend,
Mrs. H. Stevens, o. w. Tater and wife,
Lizzie Seaver, C. H. Hirst, T. ]. Mccain,
George S. Allen, S. B. Freed, John A.
Sauer, F. M. French, o. knight, G. B..
Corwin, r. A Rose. Miss Belle Cassidy,
Mrs. H. Proschold, H. D. Scribner. San
Francisco
The record-union., 1896-03-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABUS.

CNe. 1855 Department Two. Filed
March 19, 1860
San Pedro Lumber Company and
Hooper, its President, respondents; Me-
rick Reynolds and John A. Pistte, ap-
pellants Accounting. Affirmed.
Where an agent, acting in a fiduciary
capacity, is accused of various kinds OF
misconduct which are specially de-
scribed in a complaint, and which are
averred to consist of a large number
of items showing losses and liabilities
the true amounts of which cannot be
ascertained and determined without ar
accounting from the agent to his en-
ployer, equity will assume jurisdiction