davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

THE gold spectators in New York
not unnaturally affect to regard the
recent rise in silver as merely specu-
lative, One of them is quoted as say
ing that a good deal of silver is under
lock and key and will be thrown upon
the market when spectators are con
WINGED that silver has reached its
highest point. II is Of course admit
ted that silver will fall back TO its re.
cent price and probably lower unless
q larger use is created for it. Doubt
less the chance that China may have
to part vita a portion OF her stock
adds to the temporary demand. But
the payment of an indemnity IN silver
neither adds to nor takes from the
worlds stock of silver. A certain
amount simply changes hands. The
intimation that the United States
.cannot greatly assist in movement
to restore silver for the reason that
we are debtor nation hardly does
justice to our rank as the richest
country in the world. Tae few mil
lions we owe abroad would cause a
certain Inconvenience If the secur-
ties should be returned to US, but the
whole amount would scarcely be missed
IL taken from the sum of national
wealth. But it is these few hundred
millions that make towards of our
iinanciers. All their policies are con
sidered with an eye single to the eff
feet they will have upon securities
held abroad When silver is at par
ity with gold there will be no faint OF
population in paying debts with
either metal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

RTCandelaria, Bishop and Keller train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column Of figures: :
read up the second column.
II, NJ. YERINGTON, Conf. Stunt.
L. J. LAWS. Asst. Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

STILL the Mint scandal is not
cleared up, and not much informa-
tion about the shortage can be OBJ
tanned by the reporters. Enough
has been found out, it is stated, to
show that the crookedness has ex-
tended back for several years, and
the shortage win amount to consider
ably moi e than was at first expected
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
UNalker Lake Bulletin.
Official Paper of B3meralda County.

THE Denver Republican SAYS: The
New York World has veered around
toward bimeiallism at very rapid
rate since the latest bond sale, and We
shall not be surprised to see it Wig
orous advocate Of the reopaning Of
oar mints to silver without the con
sent or cooperation OF any other
country within six months
Whatever edu2ates the people on
the coinage "a 'stioa ma'tes new coz
yerts to bimetallism because that Is
the only tru isis for metallic money
There is not goll eno1ghm the world
to sa'1sfy the monetary needs ofpop-
ulation AMI trade, and there can BE-
40 general resumption Of activity IL
this country or Earopr uatil silver IS
restored to is oh plare aal value
rs a money metal. Tais tact gains
new a1herents cvnry day both at
home and abroad All there IS every
reason to baisge that II q rnany
calls another international mon 'tay
conference. steps will then be taken
by the representatives, of oil the gold
Using countries u rehabilitate silver.
The payment of a large cash in.
aemnty by China to Japan will be u
very valuable object lesson in be
half OF bimetallism, no matter whether
gold or silver is demanded by Japan.
II silver should be required the price
of bullion would advance rapidly be-
cause the amount needed would have
to be supplied mainly from the mines,
while if gold should be demanded the
additional strain thus put upon the
supply of that metal, already too
small for the work it mas to do would
force such financial crisis as would
compel all the Governments interest
ed to adopt bimetallsm in order to
avoid bankruptcy. Let us keep up
the fight and victory will surely
crown our efforts in the very near
future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

Has thorne, Noy.. April l. 1895
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
CLAIMS ALLOW ID
BY the County Com
n1iSsionsrS.

A T THE I AST REGULAR NETTING
of the Board ot Commissioners of Es-
meralia county, Nevada, the following
hills were allowed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
iron October |, to December 81, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

~ Your patronage 70 always sppre'
ciated, and no matter how email your par-
chase. you may rest assured 1t will be
our constant aim to give our customers tho
best goods that oan be obtained and At
reasonable prices,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
!! April N ews.

Hl}6 Ladies' triple cloth Capes, in card
inal, black, nlvy blue or tan; rnlIle at necl,
and pinlIed edges. Price, sl.5); post 13c
At SOC.
H437. The Kaysar black silk Gloves
wi h double finger tips that will out wear
the rest OF the glove. Price, 5oc.
At 25c.
II4}s. Chlldron5 checked gingham or
white cambria sun Donnots. Price, 25c.
At zoe.
H4}o. A little device that gill make any
any pair OF scissors sharp in tea seconds
Price, 2)c; postage. %.
At $500
HAD. Mems nelt leather shoes forevery
day or dress wear el tstic sides or hook
and laco. stout soles. Price, S2.oo; postage,
Oc
At 2Oc.
IT4il Infallible Corn Cure, simple and
guaranteed to cure. Price, 2)c postage, &c
Al 75c.
Il4i3. Ladies' plrc white chamoise Kid
Gloves, long loose wrists and very stylish.
Price, Use.
AZ Sc
I44). tlbles OF e BOD cream ruled Note
Paper for letter writing. Price, &c.
At $500.
HAL. Ladies' black kid button Shoes,
with black cloth tops and patent leather
tips, medium heels and toes. Price, s2.oo;
posta@e, 15c,
Carpets r sduce,.
H4ti, Smiths Tapestry Carpess e,wed
to III any room, 4 sc yd; Roxbury Carpets.
7)c; best Mol lett9s,, sewed, 9jc yd; all
choice patterns.
VEINS 5ocX. lu3ln & CO.,
g Sacfanlcnto, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

$s4,56s IS ss4,5ss IS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

Being published in the center OF large
mining region particular attention
will be paid to the mining industry.
Correspondence from outside camps
Is urgently solicited.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
NEW TO-DAY
QUARTERLY REPORT.

nOTHE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF
L County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada.
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report of
the financial afftirs of said county for the
three months ending December 80. 1894:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10
STATE OF NEVADA,
CnrfN.ry on r,c,trp.rn

COUNTY OF ESMFEALDA.
|, j. II. Wright, Clerk of the Beard OF
County Commissioners in and fox said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the fores ling bills were passed and ordered
paid by the Board OF County Commission
ers on tse first Monday of April, lss5.
R. Ii. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Board
:. t..l......, ~. III Ia
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

RECAPITULATIoN
Balance on hand Oct.
l.. 1894 ........... St, 226 81
Receipts for months to
January l, 1895. $2s, 342 o.
Disbursements for 8
months to January /,
1895 -. .,........ sls 266 So
Balance ON hand January
!, 1873 -. ..,....,., S16,302 10
$3i,56S IS S34, sos IS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
DEBS' SENTENCE IS SERVED
And the Labor Leader Is Again a Free
Man
He Will Be Greeted by Large Number
of Representatives of Labor
Unions - His Plans

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Eugene V. Eehs
becomes free man again at - o'clock
tonight. His term OF six months impris-
onment in the Woodstock Jail comes to an
end at that time.
A party Of 800 admirers and friends will
go out to Woodstock, tomorrow afternoon
to greet the labor leader on his release.
party composed OF representatives OF
all the central abnr bodies and of tbs
several local u IONS will be among the
first 60 greet Mr.. Dehs.
A delegate OF the trades assem- blies of
Cincinnati and one OF the A. X. u. Of
Cleveland will arrive tomorrow morning
to taks part in the aeneral jubilee which
will be held in latter d in the evening
MIR. Dens has already laid plans that
II keep him very much before the pub
lie. He SAID last night that he had ar
ranged to Wis t all the principal citi
in the country. primar ly in the Interests
Of the a. R.U., but com pning his eff rts
also.to bringing organized LABOR into de-
fenslve alli8nce.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
CHICAGO SKYSCRAPER FIRE
Four Hundred Girls in a Mad Struggle
to Escape
The Damage Exceeds Halt a Million DOL
lars, Mostly Covered by Insurance.
Not q Single Life Was Lost

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Excelsior
building, at Canal and Jackson streets.
and an eight-story structure IN med lately
adjoining it at I'LL and 1878 South Canal
street. were destroyed by fire this after
noon. Not less than thirteen manufac-
turing plants located in tina two build
ings were lost, including the Shober-
Caqueville Lithogranhing company, the
Charles limerick Feature comp any. and
the large esta blishmeHt OF Strauss, Essen.
drath and Drom. The total loss is not
les than $500 coo.
The fire started by a dust explosion in
the renovatng room of Charles Limerick
d. Co. in the Excelsior building and
spread so rapidly that the workmen had
barely time to give the alarm and get out
in safety.
On the sixth floor serious loss of life
was narrowly averted. Strauss, Essen.
drath e. Drom, makers Of shirt waists,
EN- ployed 400 girls, and none of them were
aware of the file until it had made con.
siderable Roadway and the sm oke came
pouring into their workroom in great
clouds. A wild rush was made for the
three elevators, which we're kept running
to the last possible minute, and while
many of the girls escaped in this way,
others took to the stairs. When the main
floor was reached the jam eecame fright
ful. and but for the efforts of Ufficers
Brennan and Maloney OF the Desplaines
street station. who managed to keep the
mass OF frightened girls moving, and in
some instances by force prevented them
from crowding too violently. many lives
must have been lost. Several of the girls
tainted. but soon revived when taken to
the open air.
Most of the losses are covered by In
Surance,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22

Turkish troops concentrated at Marash
for movement against Zeitoum, which
IS held by Armenians, who captured the
Turkish garrison consisting of 400 men.
This report raised Such storm of indig-
nation in diplom tic ana other circles
here that the plan was abandoned. Now
however, BahrI Pasha has been appointed
military com mander of the AIeppo dis
trict.
The bad impression this has produced
can hardv be exaggerated, for diplomats
feel it will be almost impossible to pre-
vent him pursuing the same tactics at
Aleppo he did at Van. Represe tatives
OF the powers held meeting, discussed
the matter from all standpoints, and
joined in note to the Turkish govern
ment saying they cannot answer for the
consequences which might ensue should
ArmenIans at Zeitoum be massacred after
surrender. which the Armenian patriarch
at Constantinople, at the instance of rep
resentatives of the powers. is sndeavor-
ing to bring about IN order to prevent
further bloodshed.
dispatch from Alerpo says the great
est alarm prevails there. Hurried and
frequent councils of ministers are being
held at the palace and some plain language
is said to have been used to the sultan.
Tnat sweeping out of the present cabi-
net is contemp plated nobody doubts. The
British fleet is still at Salonica aud the
French and Italian fleets at Smyrna, about
200 miles from Salonica.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
NO COLTS FOR CREVELlNG
Though the Judge Would Fight With His
Fists
California Horseman Has Friends Whom
lis Will Thank When He Re.
covers His Temper

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 2I.-Last Tues
day Curly" H. G. Brown. the Califor.
ma horseman, and Judge Glenn Crevelinp
had furious fist fight on a prominent
street leading to the race grounds. They
were separated, however. before they had
done any harm to each other, and Just ia
time to prevent Brown from shooting
Creveling.
Today Creveling and a friend were
walking down Olive street and Brown
jumped from passing street car and
made for his late antagonist. As he ap-
preached Creveling he pulled big Colts
revolver from the waIstband of his
trousers. John Reilly, horseman,
grabbed Browns arm ana prevented HIM
from shooting.
Now, don't do that" said Creveling,
AZ he saw the gun. Let's go down to
Tom Kelly's and dght it out like couple
OF man,"
"Ail right. acquiesced Brown, and the
party started for keIly's.
Arriving there, Brown refused to give
up his gun, although Creveling begged
him to do so for nearly an hour.
Let's get In a carriage, said Brown,
and 20 somewhere and shoot it out al
the end OF handkerchief.
That might do for you.' Creveline
replied, but I've got a family to look
out for. If it's fight you want, I will
give it tn you, but I'd rather buck against
pair of FLIES than pair of Colts"
After three attempts to shoot at
Creveling. Brown was placed under ar.
rest and his gun taken away.
What he has got against me, don It
know said Creyeling to reporter,
unless he's mad because I ruled him off
the Kansas City race track. | got him
the job there, starting, at $25 u day.
II was in the judges stand and Al
Shores, the horseman. preferred charges
against Brown and his brother for black
mailing horsemen. He said the Brown
brothers were going around to different
men saying that # they did not give
them money Curly would leave their
horses at the post. These charges we're
substantiated. but, so as not to give the
me. ting black eye, I asked that they be
dism Used and the matter was husbed up
Since then Brown seems to have had i. in
for me, but I'll get the big duffer vet
and give him all the fight he is looking
for"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
To San Francisco's RepubIicaa
Convention Fund
NEW YORK CITY MAKES A BID
For All the National Conventions Ever
to Be Held
Maniey Still Favors the CITY at the 0oldsn
Gate If Only to Educate the
Delegates
Associated Press Special Wire

H7sooAatcd TTesS opeClhl Vlrd
SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-Just bs.
fore leaving for the east G. P. Hunting.
ton subscribed $1,000 to the convention
fund. HIS refused to allow the Southern
Pacific to subscribe. as he thought that
the re1uceh rates his com pany would
give if the National Republican conven-
ton came to San Francisco, would bs
sufficient contribution.
hers is about 100000 now in sight
and it is the opinion of the convention
committee that this will be raised to
$3.50, 900 if it were definitely known that
the convention were coming to San Fran.
cisco.
Joseph H. Manley stiIl favors San
Francisco. In an interview in New Y ork
he said: 81 still favor San Francisco. 1
nave just returned from there. and I
believe it would be education Tor many
people to go there. They should know
what great and glorious country we
nave. and they can only find 1t out by
crossing this vast continent. know
some have urged that much time will be
lost il we hold the convention IN San
Francisco. That is all right. Some mon
should, in order to broaden their views
and know something OF these United
States, take two or three months holt
day. | have already spoken at length
about the educational advantages of hav-
ing the convention on the Pacific coast"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
SPRECKELS FAMILY FIGHT
Leads to New Departure ia Legal
Proceedings
An Injunction Restraining the Bringing
OF Suit in a Foreign country-It's
Fat Thing for the Lawyers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Judge
Banrs of the superior court OF San Fran
cisco today, upon application OF Attor-
neys DeImas and Shortridse, granted an
injunction to Claus Spreckels, restraining
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
company and its directors from pro'ecut-
ing suit in the republic OF Hawaii
against Claus Spreckels.
This is but another case of the fight
which has been going on for nearly two
years bewteen the two sons of Claus
Spreckels, Rudolph and G. A. Spreckels.
The Injunction today, however, has the
novelty of being the only thing of its
| kind ever done in the American court.
The particular object of tue injunction
is to prevent the Hawaiian Commercial
com pany, of which G. A. Spieckels is the
principal owner. from suing Claus
SPreckels, his father. in the Hawaiian
courts tor the ownership OF 5000 acres Of
land on the island of Maui, on which the
susa ar company owns 5000 OF the orig1
nal "a. GOO granted to Claus Spreckels by
the Hawaiian kingdom in 1882.
The Hawaiian Commercial company
began the suit against Claus Spreckels on
October 1st, this year, IN Honolulu. AS
the sugar com pany is California corror
alton. ano as the laws OF the California
corporation would have to be considered
in the determination of certain litiga-
ton, Claus Spreekels holds that the son
has m right to sue him in the Honolulu
court.
1t expected that the directors OF the
Hawaiian Commercial COMPANY il in
few DAYS bring an action to dissolve the
Injunction on the ground that no court
in this country has right to prevent
citizen or poration of this state from
obtaining justice in foreign court.
Thsre is no precedent for Judge Bahrs'
action IN granting the Injunction. except
that sometimes the courts of one of the
Unt-d States grants an injunction re-
straining ltigant from bringing suit
in another stnte.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
PROF. PERRINE'S NEW COMET
Is Long Way Off and Has a Tail
to Wag
1t Promises to Be Thing OF Great In
tcrest to People Who Own
Thirty.Inch Telescopes

SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.-Tns following
from Lick observatory is seli.ex plana-
tory:
MT. HAMILTON, Nov. Fl, 1885.
The oomet discovered at Lick bsarva-
tory on November 7th by G. d. Perrins
promises to be an exceedingly interesting
one. Professor Campbell has computed
Its orbit from observations made here on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday morn
irgs. While it is impossible to determine
the comets path accurately by three
observations separated by such short in
tervals OF time, yet the result SHOWS very
satisfactorily the dim ensions and posi-
ton of its orbit. The plane In which
the comet is moving is inclined l4l de-
grees % minutes to The plane of the eclip.
tic. 800 degrees 40 minutes east of the yer.
nalfquinUx. The comet is now about
81. 00U 600 miles from the sun. The dis
lance will decrease and reach a minimum
of about 80 100000 miles on Decem her
18th, at which time its angular distance
from tn, point where 1t intersects the
ecliptic wilf'be % degrees. After Decsm
b., lAh the distance from the sun will
again increase. The object is tot quite
'isible to the naked eye. but its bright
ness is increasing very rapidly. and it
scopic assistance in few weeks. Unfor.
tunatrly, however, it's approach toward
abe sun Will bring IT into the morning
twilight and the Difficulties OF observa-
ton will beIncreAsed thereby. tits now
one and 0ne-hslf times as far from the
earth as the sun is. but the distance is
growing smaller 1t must. not be as
sumsd, however, that the visitor is COM
ing close to the earth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
The Democratic Convention

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The Daily News
Washington special says:
Every effort of the adm nistration will
be directed toward securing tho location
OF the next Democratic national conven-
ito in New York city. The announces
ment that ex-Secretary Whitney had de
cided to take up the fight for New York
is said to be specially significant. Mr..
Clsveland's friends arc said to feel that
tho influence upon the Democratic party
of the convention held in New York CITY
would tend to advance the cause OF
sound money inside the party ranks,
Such was the sentiment expressed by ad-
ministartion men interviewed on the SUBJ
ject. Democratic shouters of the Tam
many type take the view that the pres-
ence of the convention woul1 arouse en-
thusiasm among the rank and file in
New York city, regalvanize the corpse
OF Tammany and improve the chances for
carrying the doub tful state of New York.
The last Democratic convention hold in
New York dominated Horatio SEYMOUR
Despite the fate of popular subscription
schemes in Gotham heretofore, paper
will be circulated to obtain pledges for
$3.50. 600 to secure the convention for New
York CITY,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
New York Wants II

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The cam algn
for securing this city the national polit-
cal and other conventions next year, and
ensuing years, was inaugurated today
when convention commi ttee of the
board OF trade met AS many members
had started for Atlanta, the election of
officers was postponed until the next
M stinG IN Decem Der. Under the tenn
rorary organ cation, however. a commit
tse was appointed to wait upon the
members of the Republican national COM
mittse, now in this city, and urge upon
them the advantages of Now York az a
convention city. Brooklyn is also CO.
operating with Nov York in the matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
An transformations Marriage

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Miss Elsie Still
man, daughter of Mrs. James Stillmnn.
was married at 80 this afternoon to
William G. Rockefeller, the SIN of Will
liam g. Rockefeller. the STANDARD Oil
magnste. The ceremony WAS at St.
Barthnl9mew's church, Bishop Puter
officiating, assisted by the rector, Dr.
David G. Greer. In comparison with
the recent weddings IN the Vanderbilt
and Whitney families. today's was
rather unostentationus and less distine
lively an event fur fashionable society.
Tue church decorations were not elabo
rate though rich.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
The Jury Saws Not Guilty

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 2l.-Father
Dcminiok Wagner, the priest of st.
Mary's parish who created such sensa-
ton bv abducting Miss Maud Steidel and
afterwards marrying her to escape the
penitentiary, was tried today on the
charge of embezzemento Of church funds.
The case was bitterly contested and ex-
sited the deepest interest, the court room
being SO crowded that it was found nee
essary to lock the doors. Late this after
noon the case went to the jury. who,
after short deliberation, returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The other cases
against Wagner will come up some time
in the early part Of next week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
SEALSKINS RECEIVED
Indi cate the Early determination of the FuI

Indi cate the Early determination of the Fur
Bearing Seal
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l.-A report
OF the sex and number of the pelagic fur
sealskins landed at this port this season
has been prepared by Deputy Collect +
Newton s.Farley and has been submitted
to Collector Wise for transmission to
Washington. The report shows that 1880
males, 1928 females and 295 skins of
which the sex could not be deter mined
were landed here.
The large percentage of females cap
tured is very noticeable. and it the sa ME
proportion Is captured in the next few
years the seal herds will be greatly d.
minished, if not entirely cxtermiaated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
Enlarged Milling Operations

VALLEJO, Nov. 21.-George W. Nc
Near of San Francisco has bought the
flour mills and warehouses of the starr
Milling compan He has had lease of
the property since last June, and up to
the present time has been running the
mill at South Vallejo at half ITS capacity.
NOW the onfpu AMI hands employed are
to be doubled. This means tina. over 100
men will have steady employment and
$500 barrels OF -four will be turned out
dalIy