davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
NEW TO-DAY.
H0TICE To C EDITORS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District, State of Nevada. in and for
the county OF Esneralda.
In the matter Of the estate Of Peter
Vietta, deceased.
Estate of Peter Yietta, deceased No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate OF Peter Vietta,
deceased, t. the creditors of and all per-
sons having cilims against the said de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within two months after the
first publication of this notice. to the Adj
minstrator at the Peoples Cash Store in
Hawthorne, Esmeralda County State OF
Nevada.
A. SUM VI ERFIELD.
Administrator of the estat, Of Peter vi
ETH. deceased.
ID. J. LEWIS. Att rney for said estate.
Dated November 2)t,l, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

Notice is also hereby glvon to you, the
State Line Mill 4 Mining Company, that
unless your delinq ielt taxes for the yslr
35 are pait within % lys from date, ac-
ton viii be commancei by the District or
Prosecuting Attorney ag ains. yoa, the
State Line Iill & Mining Co., corpora
tim, and against the property described
on the assessment roll as fou Jws:
State Line Mining so.--0ne 4N-stainp
qitrJI inli siGltss1 at GDl
Mountain. called the /, tate Line
mill, oiise, st tblo and fJrem,tn's
house, boarding house near the
above mill ,hoistlng works on the
state Line mine. linc Of pipe from
Mt. Nc Sruder nelr the head of
Tule Canyon, - Site Line mill,
distance OF about Is miles an
rig OF water for same; abolt
two miles OF water pipe, )me ON
topOf hill above raj nelr rul,
Canyon. and in pltces along wa
ter line from Tule to mill,
Forth collection of the Gum Of 1862 90
tax, with an additional tan per cent there
o FOR delinquency, and all penalties, fees
and costs.
j. D. LOTaR0P,
County Auditor.
Hlwtaorno, Dec. IS. 1876.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

LIGHT AS AIR is d common sim
lie, yet air is sometimes heavy AS
compressed at the FORT Point pnou-
matte battery, overlooking San Fran
cisco harbor. q cubic foot OF air
weighs ten pounds. Ordinarily, at
SD degrees Fahrenheit, u cubic foot
weighs 53i grains
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
DEjEd, 81, 1895,

Ha3 bon dopoJ.t,l VITA tn, District or
pr )soc ling ~. )rloy and unl3s3 tie de-
linn ant tlzeB tasrein soe3iial arc paid to
the Ire ID Irer rs EXP II so Tax Receiver
(ao)n tlo certificate Of the AUDITOR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

A BILL was introduced ia the U.
S. Senate on the 18th instant to sus.
dend the annual assessment work on
mines TO- 1895. Nearly ali the miners
in this vicinity have doae their sess
ment work, and to pass su;h law
at this late day would be bad legis.
latiou.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

Prominent among the causes of
:he increased activity in god mining
is the fact tEqt, as compared with 81
years ago, AZ per cent more gold can
be extracted from th, sane ore at
30 per eene.less cost.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

81 Your patronage is always app.
ciated. and no matter how small your pT
chase, you may rest assured 1t VAL y.
our constant aim to give our customer =
best goods that can DO obtained ana
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
ii h,a % D,ys e on Data Hereof

Actin will b, CONNIE icei BY tie said Dis
til It or Prose- ting Att1rn3y az inst You.
Ed ward 3r own. aid az liast the f)ll ,wing-
name property, described as lows
One l1-sttmp quartz MILL hosting wor 8
and nre Il lmp. logn MS the Noun
ttil Q lesl h listing works aad ore
dump. Candel IRA.
For the Collection OF the sum Of s]l3 0
tax, with an additional ten per cent. there
on for delinquency. and all penalties, fees
and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Some exports Of gold at this time. were there
not n syndicate In charge OF the treasury as
receivers. would have no particular meaning
As the syndicate certainly could prevent them
by lowering the rate Of exchange II must he IN
fcrred that the bankers Judged that no harm
could be done TO their interests by such
movement. and II is even conceVapie 'n"'
they have reasons for wishing to retard the
speculative spirit There Is always some FISK
In an active speculation when crops are yet
uncertain or presumed to be short. With good
corn and cotton but short wheat crops, stocks
rose after July from s45 to s63 per share In
iss5 and with all crops fair, from $62 TO s'2
IN 1856 but with wheat and cotton good. ana
corn short stocks dropped from sos to SoS IN
1887 Good crops In 1855 brought a rise from
s5s to s65 but much larger crops In 1883 brought
n smaller advance from Ss3 to s66 per share.
and then short corn and wheat crops IN loso
brought a fall from SOS to s53 per share. The
big crops Of 1891 brought an advance from SOY
to sss. but short corn and cotton in 1892 saw
decline from sec to SCI per share. In 1898 and
1894 other causes Influenced prices materially.
This year wheat is short. the official estimate
being about four hundred million bushels, and
estimates by The Prairie Farmer ana
orange Judd Farmer" only about twenty mill
ion bushels larger. while a full crop IL from
zoo Ooo 900 to 600 900 900 bushels. Cotton Will. OF
course fall below last years great yieid OF
o 700 900 bales. and current estimates range
from, Z 500 900 to 900 900 bales. Corn now prom
ises To exceed 200 000.0 900 bushels, the largest
crop ever grown. but II Is never safe to reckon
the corn crop early as August l. II no In
Jury comes however. the yield VIII be 80 big
that as much 400 100000 bushels may be
moved out of the county where grown. which
IS more than Is usually 40 moved Of wheat. and
200 900 900 bushels more than would be 80 moved
II the official estimate of the yield should be
correct Thus IT viii be seen that with de-
crease of 500 O0o 100000 bales In cotton.
the railroads will probably have In the aggre-
gate less moving OF farm products than usual
10 do. There Is also evidence OF q disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

rotary Herbert Is absent from Washington ION
mild duty" and the fact that he has sailed on
vessel whose structural weakness" was estab-
lished and guaranteed by Democratic Secre-
tary Of the Navy nine or ten years ago ought to
stop the mouths and pens Of partisan critics
Nor do we propose to notice the unfrlendly
criticisms showered upon Secretary Carlisle be-
cause he proposes TO press a Government vessel
into service for a months cruise on the Great
Lakes for the benefit of himself and his family
The persons who indulge in such criticisms are
thoughtless; they dc not seem to be able to I'M
derstand or appreciate the tremendous strain
under which Mr. Carlisle has labored during the
last two years. nor do they appear to realize that
il might perhaps be as well for the country II
his consolation cruise could last twenty
months instead Of one month-uncss he can
carry the banner Of Sound Money to victory
in Kentucky next November.
1t would be tedious and perhaps Improbable
to undertake TO defend all the summer pere
CARNATIONS. official. seml-ofiicial and otherwise
of the members and pillars of the Administra
ton. and so we dismiss the subject with the re-
mark that times have changed in ten years, and
that this Is a scattering Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. T. f. Sherman. the son OF General
w r sherman. who has just passed through the
80. -, rroha,ion which is the last stage OF prepa-
~.,,on for admission 10 the insl vow OF TIE Society
~ Iesus has been assigned TO the mission service
He expects to visit every place Oh interest," ~ ,no
Northwesf He has been spcndhs some uiNe TO
centIv ar Marquette College. Michigan.
roroyn napers say that George Meredith, the
Frgush writer. has become almost deaf.
Joseph Thomson. the famous explorer OF africa,
who died the other day in London. was only thirty
so,,,o ,o,rs old He was the son OF william Thorn
con OF Gatelawbrdcc Quarrics. Thornhili Dunn
,r,.ssb,re and was born at Penpont on February IA.
iss3 He obtained his early education. az so many
eminent Scotchmen have done, IN the PARISH scnooi
of his native place IRON mnscn nredaction Tor nat
,raI history which ne had early displayed yea rim
to enter the science classes IN seVeiai OF "hlch ne
gained honors carrying off the goo ineia ~ geoi.
6av and zoology He went TO Africa for the nrst
time I'm ISIS Among his best:known books are
Through Nasal Land" and Lie IN Inc At'as
Mountains
Miss Kate Field is now on her way to Hawaii.
where she expects to remain some Tune enc WIZ
nav visit TO President Cleveland frenl, ex'
Dneen Lilluokalani and listen TO her tale OF woe
Miss Burta Grace Boyd is known as the Grace
Darling of st. Croix. She has charge OF the Leise
Light about six miles below ST. Stephen y. H. she
wor her M. twelve years ago By saving. alone
and unaided two sailors from certain dealh a oeea
of bravery recognized by the DOMINION GOVERN
ment. which presented hfepoat anu so'' "d'S"
the young woman
uss N G. clelland the writer died on Friday
a, her home Elm Cottage near Norwood Nelson
county Va. In 1879 she sent a newspaper two bits
OF verse which published. Her nrst mover
was Severance which was subsequently, "oiheo
over into PRINCES THIS Was to9 Wonis ~ ana
Nine Silva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An Anarchist in attempting TO
assassinate NJ Vuillemn, mining director at
Aniche France, was blown to pieces by his own
bomb - Warrants are out for the arrest of
the Bingen brothers, whose bank in Genoa failed
a few days ago. - English shipowners are
upheld by Germans in boycotting the
Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. 80 Advices from
Copenhagen say that King Christian is not i'm
proved in health. - George Gould sailed
from Southampton for home on board his yacht
the ATLANTA.
DOMESTIC.-The thirteenth annual Conference
NJ Christian Workers opened at Northfeld Mass
- Holmes the alleged murderer lived for
several months of 1894 in Red Key. Ind. - Ad-
vices received in Washington indicate that a
union of Central American States will soon be
formed So The town of Sprague. Wash.
nearly destroyed by fire; the Northern Pacific car
shops were burned. - Ex-Mayor Frank A. Ma
eowan returned TO Trenton. n. j., and said that
his affairs would soon be Strengthened out. 60
The lightning struck the tower of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Quakertown. \. j.. several
persons were badly injured; Miss Minnie Frace
will probably die from the shock.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Five lives lost
by the capsizne of boats in the severe squal yes
terday afternoon; number Of boats were driven
ashore in Gravesend Bay, and the rain and light
ming caused considerable damage in the suburbs.
- The stopping Of the Bridge cars caused in
convenience to thourands of people - A sig
mailman on the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was
shocked by lightning, and trains were delayed
while waiting for signals. - The Excise law
was enforced with extreme vigor
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Fair.
followed by showers in the afternoon. Temporal
ure yesterday: Lowest 6S degrees; highest, IS
degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

that would seem to Justify and require the ON
cial attention Of Congress. Not only has 1t be-
come virtually impossible to obtain for publica-
t,o, on account of official mendacty and other
unsecnlv and unlawful obstacles correct in
formation which the American people desire and
ora entitled to have but there is strong evidence
th,t officials of the Government at Washington
h,vo been guilty of grave transgressons Of the
,,ws which they are bound by their official oaths
70 ohev and execute The disclosures In regard
n thc Patent Office contract in which Josiah
Quincy. the eminent Massachusetts reformcr and
late Assistant Secretary of State was pecuniarily
and otherwise interested. and in regard to which
the bumptous Bowler, Controller OF the Treas
ury. rs well as the Commissioner Of Patents fig
ured somewhat conspicuously and not altogether
creditoblv. ought certainly to have put stop to
that sort of business. There is reason-good ana
sufficient reason-to believe that such has not
been the effect Other contracts and purchases,
nc wo have been informed and have reason to
believe have been made in hagrant violation OF
the statute which requires except in cases Of
emergency that proposals for Dds Tor supplies
Of every description shall be advertised and tnat
bidders shall be represented when the bids are
opencd and scheduled. There Is reason also to
believe that payments have been made on ac-
count Of these unlawful contracts and purchases
without objection or protest from Controller
Bowler on constitutional or other grounds
We do not think that Congress or either branch
Of It should begin and prosecute an investigation
Of an executive office or official except when there
oro strong reasons TO believe that irregularities
have been committed or the law violated. but 1t
is orr candid opinion that the incoming Congress
will be remiss in its duty unless 1t shall make
thorough and exhaustive investigation Of the
management Of the Treasury Department OF the
Government Printing Office. and Of at least two
bureaus of the Department of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
SHALL THE BOOKS BE OPENED?

few years ago there was n vocfcrous de-
mand that the books in which the financial
transactions Of the Government were recorded
should be opened and exposed to public scrutiny.
The demand was made by the Democratic party.
In fact "Opcn the books was among the loud
est Democratic war cries during the Presidential
campaicn of 1884 It was shouted from every
Democratic stump, and published day after day
in the Democratic and Mugwump newspapers,
and good many respectable citizens were de-
luded into the belief that II really meant some
thing. and tina, If the Democrats could obtain
control of the Executive Department of the Gov
eminent the country would be startled ana
amazed by exposures that would consign the
Republican party to everlasting infamy.
Wei, the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency was declared elected and with him Dem
ocratic House Of Representatives. The books
were opened and explored; every department.
bureau and office was ransacked with all the
zeal, diligence and energy that could have been
expected Of men who knew and realized full well
what the condition of affairs would have been
if they had been in power ,weniy-four years
The search was long and vigorous and not
wholly fruitcss, for It was discovered that the
actual amount Of cash in the Treasury was :
cents short Of the ledger balance Of several hun
bred million dollars Since that time the Demo
Gratis have not evinced any anxiety on account
Of the books" On the contrary. we seem Ia
remember that President Cleveland and the
members Of his Cabinet as well as the Democrats
In the Senate Of the United States souly and
successfully resisted. before the first Cleveland
Administration was year old. a demand fer In
formation from the Senate-informatio 10 which
that body was clearly entitled. SO soon did the
Democratic Administration begin TO cloak its
acts and proceedings In secrecy. Ii remained for
the present Cleveland Administration. however,
TO expand the limits Of its confidential" powers
and prerogat.ves in a manner and to an extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

II second marriage is the triumph Of hope over
experience. a third one may impart any sentiment
the satirist pleases but II testiies robust power
of survival and is happily exemplihed In the case
OF The Duke of Argyll, who, himself seventy-two.
has Just married his cousin. whose tender years
are about one-third OF his own. 1t is said
OF him that. with the exception Of Lords
Rosebery and Salisbury. he is the only MEM
Der of the House Of Peers who can speak
and write and he has been doing both with
considerable continuity since the days OF Peel and
the Corn laws. Such long service in the fields OF
oratory and letters would in some countries con-
fer the privilege OF possessing as many wives .
Solomon or the late lsmail Pacha II certainly
justlies the illustrous Duke in seeking a third
one and it also shows that the courage OF his line
survives in him. its fire yet aglow under the win
ter of his years. Everybody will wish them hap
plness and good luck. but whether the Duke has
set a wholesome example TO septuagenarians gen.
orally may be open to question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Az it turned out yesterday was an unfortunate
day for the closing Of the Bridge railroad Tor
the rain not only interfered with people VINO
wished to walk between New-iork and Brook
lyn, but it prevented the laborers from making
the rapid progress with their work which was
expected However. the stoppage OF frame on
the railroad was not so serious as mao peeh
feared, because during most Of the afternoon ana
evening trains were run on one track as 1ar rs
the New-York approach, where the passengers
descended to the north roadway to find, during
the showers, that they must walk through a
smasized river to reach Park Row. Those nav
ing this experience were loud in their denuncia-
ton Of the poor management OF the Bridge
authorities, who. however, cannot justly be heid
responsible for the downpour. 1t is hoped ana
expected that the Bridge cars VIII be in regular
operation again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
Business Notices.


Postage prepaid by The II'Oune 'A00P' ~
CITY PosTAGEThc law requires that l-cen' pos,ase
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daliy, sun'"y
or semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
City. This postage must be paid os 80
scrlber Readers better served by buying iheir
Tribune n ncwsdeaer.
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Canada and Mexico. cents a copy on The sunday
a Daily Semi W cekY ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMtTTANCEs.-R emi, by Postal Order. EspSess Order
Check Draft OF Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter viii be al the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRlBUNE.-Main Office Of The Trib-
une 1874 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown ONCE
PAP Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch for advertisements only. 15 Fleet
kireei. T. c.. London. England
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hu ndrcd and
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It, 40 West One hundred and forty fthst, 10
/ p m. regular office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FESTIVAL. FOR CHARITY.

Long Branch ~ j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-There was
a most successfu. entertainment for the benent OF
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund at the Ocean Hotel
Wednesday evening, given under the airee"on "
Mrs H. H. Pearson. OF New-York. and Miss NAL
lon OF New Haven The AFFAIR was altogether ~
charge Of the ladies' OF the hotel The parlors "r ere
e.aborately decorated The music paVihon Oh .nS
lawn was Transformed into a blower OF beauty.
presided over by Miss Julie Westberg. OF NewxS
York. with bevy OF assistants chances were sosI
on huge cake. which was won by MI; hew's 49,
New-York and presented by him TO the umo. en-
entertainment Melted 500 q. The programme 'e"'
dered In the parior follows:
Ocean House Orchestra. .., -.
Miss Minnie Moral. IA
Mrs. James y. Lester. -.
Violin solo Mr.. Beimbeff
Recitation Observation-Disclosures THE Singing Leaves
Misc Julie westberg .
Flute solo la S"e"s
Mr. william Hege.
Recitation .Marmon Taking Leave OF Dougas
Robert Mcdonnell
eeiseuon. houss s"uns'S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Who says there is no such thing as luck? Yes
terday was the first Sunday it has rained here for
AT least Ave weeks, and yet that was the Sunday
on which the Bridge railroad was shut down and
people were compelled either to walk across the
bridge or betake themselves to the ferries. with
all the dsagreeable features attending such
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

that extensive changes will be made In her rle-
ging, and her spread Of canvas Is likely to be IN
creased Mr. Herreshoff has been making some
steel spars fol the new yacht. and the supstitu-
ton Of lighter mast for her present one Is
possibility. The Defender is yet In the expert
mental stage and her work cannot be accurately
and adequately Judged until the proposed changes
and improvements are all completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

In the Western part Of the State the upper
most political question is the proposition, which
the people will vote upon next fall. TO expend
S9,OO0OOO for the improvement of the States
canals. The bill authorizing the submission OF
this proposition TO the voters was passed largely
through the efforts Of the Senators and Assem-
bymen from Erie County. who in consequence
are in high favor in and about Buffalo. Sena
tors Lamy and Persons also attracted much IA
vorabe attention on account of their opposition
10 the Tloga Boss. and each Of them can easily
secure the denomination TO which he is entitled
1t appears from the letter on politics in Buffalo
and It's neighborhood, which we print this
morning, that William +. Sheehan, who despite
his metropolitan residence. still keeps up his in
tcrcst in Buffalo affairs is trying TO mislead the
unthlnklng by talk about the increase in the
State tax rate. Intelligent people will not be
mlsled by such chaff. They appreciate too well
the clearly demonstrated benefits Of Republican
rule in the State, and will do their best to per-
petuate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
Amusements.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevil'e.
CASINO -s--The Sphinx: Roof Garden-vaudevlie
EDEN Ml'SEE-Coacert-
harden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER a BIAI,s ROOF CONGRATULATIONS
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:ib-vaudevils
MANHATTAN BEACH DAY and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
POLO GRoCNDS-3-BaSehall
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Girofe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

land should possess a monopoly In the enterprise.
sbe NAV find American cotton mills and other
factories besides her own in that far-off country
one OF these days She has had free hand and
M councillors In India for a long period, but
china is open to everybody's capital and nse
unity and there is room there. or will be. fos
the unlimited employment Of both new COM
,nercaI and Industrial era brightens over the
o,a Eastern land. unless the signs are misleading.
and she has a part Of increasing Importance 70
NAV In the worlds production and commerce.
az we'll as its politics.
Somebody in the Ohio Populist Convention an-
rounced that the delegates had had enough Of
Coxev. Whereupon Coxey himself took the floor
q nd gave them more Coxey.
Tho law to encourage the growth OF boards out
.,ds y, New-York and Saratoga has been declared
constitutional Now let 1t be rigidly enforcedi
there is no method OF securing the repeal OF an
obnoxious law so cure as the practical illustration
of It's oppressive features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

A spinning factory Is about TO be estab-
lshed in Shanghai. English capital is behind It
and II will be conducted by English managers
The treaty Of Simonosekl permits the introduce
ton OF foreign machinery hitherto interdicted
and this the first institution OF its kind In China
is one OF the early fruits Of 1t. promising indefl-
nte growth and expansion Ten cents a day Is
accounted good wages In China. and manufac-
lures there can be conducted more cheaply than
In any other part OF the world. unless Japan be
an exception The new departure Is significant
and important. and there II no reason why Eng