davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
Posro sFlcE HOURS.
5 A. NJ to Z P. NJ.
$50 SUNDAYS.

o. NO4tDOQey iesuSd VI iCebcts lOb- |
isterea after $50 P. NJ. and none on SUM-
days. loHN SHEER, p. nj.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Subscribe for the RECORD.
For fine family liquors, call at the
Palace. $50
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
,ineet at:Carson City June Goth.
Panaca and the surrounding valleys !
were well represented in the recent grand
jury.
3. The, Phoebe Co. aud the Polaris Co.
each shipped considerable ore to Milford
during the week.
A. w. Geer and son Dyer were in from
Pahranagat On Monday as witnesses be-.
fore the grand jury.
! The school children of this district are
{ contributing Literally toward the Liberty |
Bell fund mentioned last week.
80. a 81 ,o 1890 al, w.;
80. wsan..d.v non,t t.1 - .ttand
Z. -
!; Mining Location Notices !.
for sale at this office.
,.. 1o,.r:,
- I'm 49,, "a a.ns y's .
- -.
+, &c nm, MAJ.
:. q,
. ,,:m 80 :, ~,
y sn.;s !. ~, ,s's 49, 80
-es = 81 - - So
- Rev. Father McMaplsis expected to
Sas' wi sAi h.1G lake e. an, tha
Catholic church on Sunday next. ,'.ai
;. co,on.,,+;v.,, ,;.t,. kns;,a.,a !. -. z, !,
before the District Court this week. A
trial jury is .returnable on Wednesday
Sam, Wertheimsr viii sell his entire
i, stock OF watches and jewelry ct auction.
next Wednesday,. Step IN and get q
bargain. a& 25,te.a.s %.
Miss Florence DeFriez has resigned the
position Of teacher OF the Spring Valley
school and will accompany her mother to
st. George' Utah. The school closes to-
morrow. =. "a 4
y .J.L. Powell, who had charge Of the
Magnoiia mins at Ferguson during the
latter part'of its workings last fall, while
bopded, arrived from Salt Lake on Tues
days stage, having business here during
the sitting of the District Court.
(. "a JOB PRINTING in all it's
branches. euuat,tn StvIe to
q anv dona a. +h;o oAfica ''
8T '~,
The finest bar liquors in the country
are dispensed over. the Palace bar. 4 -
There will be total eclipse of the, sun
next Sunday, April 10th. 1t will be Wis
"a ible to South America, Africa, Southern
! Europe, and intermediate Atlantic Ocean
ESQ says the almanac. -
= =. The Tr;bnns savstbsf at tho dedicat;o,
: ~ that rsmn,ss - s.lt IyLs. i..t Fr;do,
,ssvs,;no .p,voho. s., tro,, s.n poto 90,
- birth to . male child during the services
He will probably be named Moropi. =
NJ Dopont at the old fopr.mila hons,
"a. ia convert;bo The Mace into a farm II,
ba.ls.t ont an. orchard and il nrenarin,
e.. 10 raise vegetables I but e will be har,
work since al water peedea mist h
raised from n loo. foot we'll
~ -. 9
10 ne nese'i'e says 'hSe Jerry he'iy' vi
from the fact. of exoosnra and f,sez;no
was. wel,.known in Aost;n "a Il WA
= HI. home IA. was :, brotber of Mil
:. Kellv resident Of Aust;n 49,
r. :. 80
"a! line Larson News wnica is eoited 0
+. 'aay' says .he use 81 'he wora "uu'
meaning a iooi'Sf' Numbering person
= hss an easy.exp'anstion. In olden time
asstupid young man was SAID TO Dc
-. nina WEAR ,s,lTsd by tb,y name. he hel
. vnm.r,., h,ra ,v;,hnr, .o,s.z;no -,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
urLExE NOTES.


Three teams loaded Magnolia ore for
Milford during the past week.
During II. H. COoper's absence 10 town
Coopes win conduct his saloon business
here.
Spiro Docklestitch thinks of removing
the remnants Of his stock to Phoebe and
opening up there.
Three Chinameu left for the county
seat Saturday last, tired of waiting for
resumption Of the boom.
Geo. Miller has charge of the Vert.
heimer ( Co. store during the absence Of
D. I. Wertheimer at Pioche
Johnny Ferguson will continue on
from Phoebe to Salt Lake,on business
connected with the operations Of the
Hike mill,
The Chinese clearinghouse closed up
on the sth, aud now we have but one
place at which the hungry public can re.
eeivs attention, Mrs. yyebber's, conduct
ing the house generally known as
| Yoscham's. - -. -
Johnny and Ed. Lypch, attracted by
the reports Of the Demiiohn mine devel
opments at the Point. west Of Phoebe,
have stopped work on their Sunrise claim
here and will go to work OH a claim Of
theirs which adioins the Demijohn.
!. All'work has ceased on-the April Fool
group now. Reese is East with a ship
ment OF ore. while. Ellis and Wilson are
in the valley. Mcdonald and Sullivan
have thrown up their lease on the Jumbo
I claim, and altogether that part of the
district is very quiet indeed.
4 The Little Emma mine developments
continue. The last shaft sunk has reached
adepth of 25 feet and a larger. deposit Of
ore than either of the others has been
| Encountered. 1t is acknowledged to be
4, of high grade, though no assays from il
/ have yet been made 1t differs materially
htoo, in appearance. from either of the
other. finds. We shall soon hear mos,
riayorably from, this claim.
The Magnolia owners have concluded
lease on the old mill at Hiko and viii
at once go to work preparing for "a run
Ore from the sMsenoolSia' c ctst n will b,
/ shipped there 'asso6h' tas tea7ns can b
I obtained. The .di#apee is about thirt,
miles. down hill most of the way. 4
good strike has RECENTLY Ibeen made il
the Monkey Wrench 'pfosbsst,S assay
from which run $25 ia g9ld and 80 ozs
in silver to the ton. The operation of
mir somewhere -hesrsai6dts As exactT
what is needed toy dstefinins deinitel
the gradei of this.caqsp AWE have q
abundance of what. is called low grad
ore. low for thisssestion> but higher b
Q far than the average ofAmafy places whic
are running successfully az this tim,
Z The coming sa@mer will leo us kno'
from mining view just where'we stant
-. fss-. --A-HlfA.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
ployed in the new works, will make
beH.h4eisvys tis.sra9 Kramer.

~ ~ ALI. SORTS. .slhs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13

1t is said that when boy begins to
wash his neck without being told, it is a
sign he is passing into the ordeal of his
first love affair. a---N''A'~-s
The morning call., 1893-07-04

would not have voted for its repeal" said
Senator Sherman to-day. "The Sherman
act was a compromise measure, passed to
save the country from a free coinage bill.
have told MIR. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle
that will stand with them for a sound.
sale. stable currency.
Il think the Sherman law will be re-
pealed, but the danger is that Congress
may go too far. Should the clause pro-
vidng for the purchase of 100000 ounces
of silver monthly be stricken out it would
be well, bnt If Congress should go on and
repeal the clause providing that the United
States shall maintain a parity between
gold and silver coins it would cause wide
spread distrust. There re IN the treasury
350 000, ,0O0 coined silver dollars and S145,-
0e0 900 of unc0ined bullion. TIE legal
tender of these coins mus. be preserved
and their parity to gold maintained. 1t is
we'll enough to stop the further mintage of
silver. but that in circulation must be
sustained. To stop making silver dollars
would not impair the usefulness of those
already made SO long as guaranty is back
of Them"
The Senator expressed the belief that
the cessation of silver coinage could not
bring gold more into circulation. lie at
tributed the present stringency to an ap-
preben sion in the mercantile and financial
world that the Government will not meet
its obligations in gold. but will pay in
cheap money.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

trading or sealing rights in Bering Sea.
They only opposed Russia's claim to ex-
elusive trading rights on the shores Of the
Pacific Ocean.
Proceeding to deal with the questions of
Jurisdiction involved in the case Phelps
contended that they were subordinate to
the main question at issue. The property
right of America in the seals and her
right to care for the animals would not
depend on a decision by the tribunal
favorable to her on questions of jurisdic-
ton, though her right would be strength
ened by such decision.
Mr.. Phelps argued that the term "Pa-
cific" did not include Bering Sea in the
context of the treaties or the in.erpreta-
tions of the treaties given by Canning.
John Quincy Adams and all other diplo-
mats until pelagic sealing began. He
proved that Russia enjoyed exclusive pos
session of the sealing rights until the ces-
sion of Alaska to the United States.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
clined to So per ounce. and it is quoted

clined to 50 per ounce. and it is quoted
to-day at .73 $40 per ounce.
The issue o; standard silver dollars
from the mint and treasury during the
week ended July l was S400.160. and for
the corresponding period in 1892 1892. 320
The shipment of fractional silver coins for
the month of June was S767, ,164; for June,
1892. 81. .025. 597.
The monthly circulation statement issued
by the Treasury Department to-day shows
net decrease in the amount of money in
circulation since June of So, 425. 430, and
since June /, 1892, of SO, 346.977. making
the amount of all kinds of money in circu-
lation July /. 1898, 81. .593, 726, All.
The classes of money in circulation are
as follows: Gold coin, $403. 633, 700; stan
dard silver, S65 40O, ,26S; gold certificates,
S92. .970,019; silver certificates. 1926. 4S9 165 /;
treasury notes, act of July IA, 1890. S140,-
661. .694; United States notes, $500. S75. 6S3
currency certificates. act of July s. 1872,
s11, $4,000; national bankspotes, s147.731.-
139.
The amount of circulation per capita is
placed at S23 S.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
BUSINESS REVERSES.
Many Banks Unable to Withstand
the Pressure.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, July 3.-The fol-
lowing notice was posted on the door of
the Albuquerque National Bank this
morning:
"Tbe Albuquerque National Bank is
compelled temporarily to suspend bust
ness. This is brought about by the unusual
demands Of depositors since the suspen-
sion of California banks about ten days
ago, and the absolute impossibility during
the present business depression to call in
our loans. 1t is confidently hoped that we
can soon resume business and that every
creditor will be paid in full, as the assets
greatly exceed the liabilities.
JOHN A. LEE. Vice-President."
The suspension win cause no loss to de-
positors, as the bank has surplus Of
$4,000. The other local banks are excep-
tionally strong and have large cash re-
serve. Full confidence is expressed by
citizens in their soundness and no runs
whatever are being made. The liabilities
of the Albuquerque National are S275. COO
and the assets S4200G0. The New Mexico
Savings Bank and Trust Company also
closed to-day. Its officers say the de-
postors will be paid in full.
LEADvILLE, Colo, July "a run was
made on the California. Carbondale and
American banks to-day, but all the de-
mands of depositors were promptly met,
and at the closing hour the run had
ceased The American National Bank
closed its doors this morning, but the d.
rectors say the depositors will be paid in
full. The banks statement shows re-
sources amounting to 1886, 134 and liabil-
tiles of S342, ,625.
GOLDEN. Colo, July 3.--The Jeffer-
son County Bank failed this morning.
There is 70 statement Of assets or liabil-
Ities.
The total liabilities are 1858 and the
assets S111,3SO The officers are conf
dent that every cent will be paid.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 3.-Freibere
Bros. liauor-dealers, have failed; liabili-
ties, 5000, assets, same.
BROOKLYN, July 3.-There was run on
the Williamsburg Savings Bank this morn
ing. Nearly 1000 persons crowded into
the bank as it opened. and until noon
anxious inquiries were made. The pro-
portion of those with drawing deposits
was as five to one OF those depositing.
General A. V. Meserole. president of the
bank. said: 1--WE paid out $3.50 600 on Sat-
urday aud took in $4,000. mostly from the
depostors. We are doing business fast,
and are prepared for run, should it come" !"
CHICAGO. July 3.-A. q. Postlethwaite
filed bill to-day for receiver for the
Illinois Fuel Company OF Sangamon Coun-
ty. which confessed judgment some days
ago for $4,000. The complainant is holder
of the company's stock. He claims that
the officers put all his investment in tie
company and have mismanaged its affairs.
He claims the company owes him $40. .OOO
money loaned.
WINNIPEG, July 3.-The Commercial
The morning call., 1893-07-04
CAREFUL MR.. MORTON
He Is Looking After American
Interests Abroad.
Work of the Specia! Agent of the
Department in Europe-Money-
Order Offices.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, July 3-Secretary of
Agriculture Morton has written a letter to
Special Agent Mattos, who will soon leave
for Germany and other European coun-
tries, requesting him. in addition to con-
tinuing his investigation as to the posi-
bility of extending the consumption of
maize and maize products, to further
investigate the condition of American
meats, the benefits. if any. derived from
our system of Government inspection, and
the prospects for the extension of our
trade in these products, noting especially
the attitude OF the German people towards
them and the extent and character of any
popular prejudice which may exist as the
result of the embargo placed for many
years upon our meat products by the
German Government. Further, he is to
ascertain the character Of the laws regu-
lating the trade in tobacco. with view of
determining whether the regulations, as
enforced under the monopoly system. i'm
pose any obstacle TO the extension of
American trade to that country.
Secretary Morton has decided that the
expenses of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try must be cut down this year % per
cent. IT is understood that the Secretary
is considering the advisabilty Of doing
away altogether with the system OF meat
inspection, which would bring about a
saving of about S15O.O0 year.
Domestic money-order Offices are to be
established as follows:
Callfornia-Alpne, San Diego County !;
Blocksbury, Humboldt County Fields
Landing. Humboldt County; Lake
Greene, Lassen County; Look Out, Modoc
County; South San Francisco. San Mateo
County; Tiburon. Marin County; West
side, Santa Clara County.
Postal note offices are also to be estab-
lished as follows:
California--Hullvlle. Lake County
Sorrento, San Diego County.
Oregon-Fort Klamath, klamath County.
Washington-Crystal Springs. Kitsap
| County.
A new postofice has been established at
| West Riverside, Riverside County, Cali
forDia, and Jesse NJ. Packard has been
| appointed postmaster.
| The following pensions have been
| issued:
| Cali1ornia-Origina Ellen w. Sheldon.
nurse.
Oregon-Original: John Vredenburg.
Additional: Henry DAVIS.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
NUPTIALS OF YORK.
FunCtiOnarieS Much at Sea Over
Them.
The Marvellous Team of Shetland
Ponies and the Equally Harvelous
Phaeton Given the Princess.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

New YORK, July Edmund Yates ca
bles the following 10 the Tribune from
London:
No court function during the present
reign has given so much trouble to the Of
ficals concerned in arranging the cere-
monial as the Duke of Y0rk's wedding.
and even at this late hour numerous de-
tails in the programme remain unsettled.
Everything has been altered over and
over again.
When the Empress Frederick was
married Prince Albert drew up the pro-
gramme, after consultation with the late
Lord Sydney and the late Lord Breadal-
bane. and not change was made in it.
Now. however, it is a case of too many
cooks. and there have been such incessant
alterations that there is scarcely a single
item of the original programme which has
not been changed.
The Duke of York and the Princess May
no doubt will be highly pleased with the
wedding gift presented by Lord Vernon
and the honorable corps of gentleman-at-
arms, which consists of team of Shetl
ponies with carriage and harness complete
The ponies have been selected from
Lord Vernon's own park Of Ludbury, in
Derby, and are perfect specimens of the
miniature horse. The carriage, which is IA
miniature park pbaeton. is finished in
natural woods with brown leather fittings.
The harness is also brown leather to cor
respond, and l understand the turnout is
the most unique thing Of its kind ever
seen.
One of the largest myrtles at Osborne, in
the delightful garden near the flag tower,
was originally sprig from the we'd
ding bouquet of the Empress Freder-
ick Several punches from the shrub Will
be brought from Osborne 10 Buckingham
Palace tomorrow for the purpose of the
royal wedding.
The luncheon for the Queens guests at
Buckingham Palace after the royal we'd
ding will consist IF a hot roast, chickens.
hot outlets and all kinds Of cold dishes,
with a splendid display of fruit from the
Frogmore gardens. There will be an
ample supply of we'll iced champagne Of
unexce ptional quality. as well as claret and
the famous hook cup.
Before tile company leave the ballroom
Lord Chesterfield. as Treasurer of the
Household. will propose the only toasts
which are to be allowed to the bride. the
bride groom and the Queen.
The guests are to begin to leave the pal
ace directly after the. departure OF the
Duke and Duchess of York.
The Queen has ordered a number of
articles in Inverness tartan from Romanes
& Patterson of edinburgh as present for
Princess May.
The Duke of York has adopted the In
verness tartan since the second title of
Earl of Inverness mas been conferred upon
him, thus following the example of his
great-uncle, the Duke of Sussex, who was
his predecessor in the earldom and who
kept one of his rooms at Kensington Pal
ace furnished with this tartan.
The Ladies' Working Guild. of which
the Queen is president. will supply hand
some altar-cloth of white and gold for the
royal wedding.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
DISLlKED COLD LEAD.
Station Robbers Driven Oft. by a
PEucky Agent.

DENVER. July 3.-Last night three
masked men attempted, nnsuccessfully, to
hold up the Rio Grande station agent t
Rico. Colo, for the purpose of securing a
large sum of money that was supposed to
be in the safe. On Friday night last sue
cessful raid was made by one man on the
station at Mancos. Seven men were in
the station besides the agent. Sprague. and
the robher sngle-handed cleaned out the
depot and took four geld watches from the
men. The attempted robbery of the Rico
station was frustrated by the agent, Hey
wood. pluckily firing OH the three robbers
with a Winchester as they attempted 10
force the door. The would-be robbers
quickly departed.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
BANKS TO RESUME.
First National of San Diego Reported
i'm Good Condition Again.

WASHINGTON, July ..3. -,Comptroller
Eckels is advised that the First National
Bank at San Diego, Cal, which failed one
month ago, will resume business Wednes-
day, having complied with the conditions
imposed by the Comptroller. 1t is prob
able. also. ;hat the failed Washington
National Bank Of Spokane, Wash, will re-
sumo business in ten days.
New YORK. July 3.-The Commercial
Advertisers Vienna srecial says that the
Finance Minister has under consideration
the question as to when the purchase Of
silver by the mint shall cease.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
i" SILVER DAY.
White Metal rlen Preparing to Cap
ture the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The "Silver Day"
committee appointed by the trans Missis-
sippi congress held a meeting to-day to
perfect arrangements for the programme
on Silver Day" at the Worlds Fair,
which has been set for September II. Ex-
Governor Prince of New Mexico. chair
man of the committee, presided. 1t was
decided to have speeches delivered, so ar
ranged that when published the whole
silver proposition will be presented to the
public. together with an answer to all OBJ
jections to free coinage. The details of the
arrangement were left to subcommittee
composed of Governor Prince, 0. w. Craw-
ford aud w. II. Harley.
Governor Prince said: 1.-THE silver cues
ton is not at all understood in the East.
TIL ere are all kinds of erroneous impress
sions prevalent, among them that silver
bas become so plentiful as to cease to be
a precious metal. The facts refute all the
statements intended to prejudice the mind
of the people against silver.
There is about an equal quantity of
gold and silver in the world, and of both
there is only. about S4 S5 per capita. The
systematic attempt to strike down one
half Of this is bringing down prices and is
the cause of our panics.
commodities havefallen with silver and
the drop in silver caused by the action of
India Immediately affected commodities.
Again, the people do not understa nd that
when silver is quoted it means its price in
gold. Silver has not fallen cent as val
ued in property. Reverse the position of
the two metals in the worlds money legis-
lation by demonetzing gold and the yell
low metal would be today quoted at a
deprecated price,"
The morning call., 1893-07-04
PANIC AT A FIRE.
Employees in a Burning Dry-Goods
House Become Terror-Stricken.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Shortly after 6 o'clock
this evening flames were discovered in the
dry-goods house of Fiske, Joseph & Co.
For a time there was great excitement
among the employees, who were just leav-
ing, and several women tainted. A nun
ber were carried down the fre-escape.
while scores of others, in semi-panc.
fought their way to the streets through the
regular exits. There were no serious
casualties. though several fremsn suffered
slight burns. The loss is $150.0O0. and is
covered bY insurance.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
CLEVELAND BEFOGGED.
Neither He Nor the Yacht Has Yet
Appeared at BuzzardS Bay.

BUZzARDs BAY. Mass. July 3.-The
weather Is thick in Buzzards Bay and there
are no signs of the yacht Oneida, having
on board the Presidential party. Nothing
has been seen of the party since they left
New York. The yacht left New York
Friday night. The usual run is fifteen
hours. and inasmuch as the boat has not
been reported at any port, 1t is the opinion
here that the yacht is at anchor down tho
bay, waiting for the thick fog to lift and
allow her to proceed.
The morning call., 1893-07-04

Bank Of Manitoba has been declared in
solvent and liQuida,ors havee been ap-
pointed to wind up the business. The bills
of the bank are as good as gold under the
Dominion law.
CISCO, Tex. July 3.-The doors of the
National Bank of Cisco were closed by the
bank inspector to-day while an inspection
OF the banks condition was being made to
prevent a run. The cashier stated that the
bank had 50 80 for every dollar Of liabil-
1tias
The morning call., 1893-07-04
KANSAS BIMETALLISTS.
They Will Meet in Convention at
Topeka.

TOPEKA. Kans.. July 3-A. G. ShonD,
vice-presdent for Kansas # the Amer-
can Bins tallic Leatls. to-day issued a
call for free-coinage convention. to meet
in Representative Hall. Topeka, Thurs
day. July 20. of the council and members
of the American Bimetallic League and
all persons, without regard to party. in
favor of the equal bimetaliic coinage of
silver and gold as it was before 1873. TO
take such action as may be thought best to
advance the cause for the unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio of 16 to /.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
MIS- SiONARIES r1URDERED.
The Anti-Foreign Crusade Springs
lin cain in China

LONDON, July 3.-A dispatch from Hong
kong says that mob OF natives lately
alta ked two Swedish missionaries named
Wickholm and Johannsen. at Macheng.
sixty miles from Hangow. and killed
them. No further details are given, but
the murders are supposed to have been
due to the anti-foreign placards that have
heretofo re caused so much trouble for
foreign miss onaries residing in China.
The morning call., 1893-07-04
PHELPS CLOSING ADDRESS.
He Reiterates the United States
Claim to the Seals.

PARIS, July 3.-Hon. E. j. Phelps of
counsel for the United States continued
his closing address before the Bering Sea
tribunal of arbitration to-day. He went
into the rights claimed by Russia in 1899
and 1921 and into the resulting protests
from the United States and the treaties
between America and Russia. Phelps
held that neither protests nor treaties
raised any objection to Russia's exclusive