The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-24
wA.nINaro .Erre {.

his well known conservatism in matt rs
relating to the fr,ign policy Of this gov.
eminent makes it certain that every word
he utters for publication has been care
fully thought over. He said Il regard
the treaty now pending with the highest
favor 1t is honorable to both nations.
IL is an example Of arbitration which
ought to be adopted in every controvtrs,
between two countries bound by 30 many
ties as Great Britain and the Uuited
States. A war or even a contention be-
tween them for a cause 80 trivial as one
year, fishing for seals, would be a clim
'Rainst civil zttion. 1t may be un
pleasant and ungraceful for Cir at Bntan
Co resist by her shit s aud sailors the reck-
less acts OF few of her subjects, for
whose conduct Lord Salisbury disclalDs
all responsibility, but we are under no
,uch restraint and are able to proven,
such poachlng on rights that we pur
chased of Russia, aud which Russia and
the Uoited States have openly asserted
and enjoyed for one hundred years
the last sentence states the position of
he administration. 1t will stop poach
my il it takes every vessel in our navy
to do it. Great Britain may help if she
wishes to, or interfere if she dares.
Secretary Blaine cnrinues to improve
lowly, but it is probable that he will 80
south for while before resuning his
duties.
Senator Hill does not go South in a
very cheerful frame Of mind, as he fears
that trap is being set to make him say
whether he is for or against free coinag'.
Some of his friends in Congress say that
personal y he favors it, but that, owing
20 the almost unanimous sentiment ol
his State he will probably vote against it
when it comes up il the Senate. They
say also that he is willing to promise no,
I, veto it should he be elected President
and the bill pass both HOUSES of the next
Congress. He need not worry himself
about the next Congress- or the next
Presidency as he ill hardly be in it,.
The Commissioner of Patents is in no
Say to blame for the circular lie ter he
mas been compelled 10 issue notifying
those who bushes, with his office that
owing to the lack of room for the storag
aud arrangement of printed copies Of
p.tentS he finds it impossible to furnish
such copies until additional roam is pro-
vlded, The situation, aggravating and
embarrassing as it is to manufacturers
inventors and owners of patents, is but
the l. gical outcome OF the steadily in
creasiug business OF the Patent office
Year after year Congress has been asked
to provide for room for this branch Of tue
government, but has neg lect to do so
One fourth of the 100000 which
stands to the credit of the Patent Office
in the Treasury would obviate all trouhlr
for generation, AMI it would but be
allowing that offic, to spend part Of
what it has earned over and above it,
operating txp,nses.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is
more strongly in favor of the establish.
ment of postal telegraph system than
ever. and he has had bills providing
tier, fore introducted in both House aud
Senate.
Representative Oates of Alabam,, ha.
introduced, by request, bill watch dis
counts the Alliance uh-treasury schem
1t provides for the issuing If 81 900, 90,
to each of the Con sresslousl Districts o
the country, for the p Irpose OF eulargu,
the National banking system.
The Presidents proclamation of retail
alton against Columhia, Hayti, Mic
arsgua, Honduras and Venezuela for hsy
ing neglected or declined to neg tat
reciprocity agreements With the Unite
States, under the Mckinley law, wi
PROBABLY be issued Tomorrow, in accorc
ance with the official warning given sey
eral months ago to those countries. Tn
proclamation will, It issued, restore tn
,uty on number of articles, iucludin
sugar aud hides, from thnse counties,
what it was previous to the enactment
the Mckinley law.
A convention composed of the Pos
masters of A of our largest cities, whic
was in sessi here few days ago, mao
some very impo t.nt recommendation
fr legislsti N, among which may b
mentioned, an end rsement of the b
now before Caugr $ vl,cing pap
covered books in the third class and al
the nl!i restricting the distribution
sample copies of newspapers at pour
stes, and The FLOWING concerning $
cond class mail: No newspaper vi,
less than one hundred subscribers sh.
be regarded as bona idr; sample coIi
, >hoald be wrapped singly and ha
, sample copy stamped thereon; su
'eriptlons to newspapers shall not be :
, gsrded as legitimate when paid for
advertisers iu them, directly or indirect
and sent to parties designated; subscri
ions to be regarded as bona hide shall
D tor not less than three months for wee
. he aud SIX months for monthliss al
, ole year for quarterlies. One Of the
',itons-that concerning advertise
paSing for sub cr,puous-wlll be ioug
: hard il it gets bef' re Congress.
n A ten year old child who had stol
. .an,a nnnay and WAS said 10 h.. ;ncor