davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
In Town.

General p. f. Connor, the noted In
dian fighter, arrived in town on Sun
day night. The General has lately
been visiting the mines near Pyramid
Lake. lie has some interests in this
county, being a shareholder. we be-
lieve in the Hemlock Company in An
telope District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between Tognini a Co., in the
Grocery and Saloon business, in the town Of
Eureka, il this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Of tho parties. All bills due the old
firm must be paid to j. Tognini and Gabriel
Zanoh, and bills due will settled by them
j. TOGNINI,
Il. BONETrl.
Tho business will hereafter be conducted
by J. 1ognini and Gabriel Zaneli.
Eureka, June >, 1877. jsls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24

sam. Mills, the negro who killed
souhg f1nnerty at Halleck Station last
n,onlh, has been convicted in Elko of
muruer In the first degree. Mills for.
h;riy lived in Eureka. The date of
~Aecu'ion has not been named vet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
w a~shington Territcry.
An Indian Item.

WALLA WALLA, July %.
A letter from John A. Sommers.
United States Indian Agent at Fort
Colville, states that from a thorough
investigation, he is satisfied that no
trouble need be apprehended from the
Indians on the Columbia river. He
advises settlers to return to their
homes, and agrees to be personally
responsible for their safety.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
nover's Execution Stayed.

The Supreme Court has granted a
stay of proceedings in the Rover case
until the appeal shall be heard and de-
termined 10y that body. He was SEN
tencsd To be hanged July 3lst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
The CosmonoIitan Hotel.

The Cosmopolitan Hotel at its new
location, orner of Main and Bullion
streets, offers superior inducements to
parties i'll search of rooms. The
apartments are large, well ventilated,
and sc~rupulou>ly clean, and can be
engaged by the day, week or month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
Sudaen Death.

We learn that Mrs. L. Woodruff.
wife of u former townsman, died at
Humboldt Wells suddenly Sunday of
paralysis. Her remains were taken
10 California on Yesterdays train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
Returned 90 Phoebe.

Hyman, the dry goods and clothing
merchant of Hamilton, has closed
business at that point and returned to
Phoebe,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
OREGON.
The Lost ateamer Geo. =. wright.

PORTLAND, July %.
The sworn statement of Billy Coma
confirms his previous story about the
survivors of the George ). Wright be-
ing murdered by the Indians; the cap
tain, mate and three soldiers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24


90 Opbir-l4h lIss l4k
iI5 Mexican 90 "a yS
40 cloud 4 Curry-9A 81 9hb5
51S Rest 4 Belchsr-l5H l5H lj1sbl0
40 California; TN "a b5 Is
gn5 Sayage-5A
* Cou. pirginia-29x 29s4 50
10 Cnollar-Hh q
10 Hale AZ Norcross- 435c
so Crown Point 455c IA 430c
gI5 Yellow Jacket-SA 81 So
$50 Imperial 95c SOC 95cbl0
Is kentuck-3a
S. Alpha-ll
$40 Belcher-9H 345c
lsj 5. Nevada-4s i10c 465c
~ Utnh-l01
535 Bullion-5R so
1918 E~xchequer-6R 81 SIS bio 6Abo
$50 Oyerman-l5A l5% loA 10 los
1855 Justice-9A ga 9Lab5 ga
li0 Union Con.-5s b
llO0 Lady Bryan-ejc SOC
10 Julia-ls0c Ia
80 Cal~edonia-3I5c 3i0c 1850 3X 35jc SjOc
10 Alta-2H
100 Dardanelles-l
900 A~ndes-70c Toe SOC
40 L~evintban-ijc 400
100 Julia-I75c
30 ;. bill-l00c Ia l5c
20 Dayton-l0e
800 New York-40c
10 Morning star-2h
z0 Trojan As
laS P~cytona- li5c III I55c
4O Solid Silyer-4A iy0c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
c INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
Departures July r.

~ tue EuRgKA AND PALIsApk %LRo
Departures July ~.
J j Corrigan JEDuf
Mrs. Il Duff Miss Lula Duff
J H Robins w NJ Barton
J Welch W VI Smiley
MrsStarr Mrs Jordan and child
" 5 Messick Sand srland
J D Whitney
Arrivals July %.
Thos Ian ii McCruw
PEConnor j TTubody
Departures Yesterday.
MrsJC lockwood 4 c Mrs A L Titus 4 dr.
Mrs Y + Yates Miss Maggie Smith
A Titus L Probert
JCPowell } ID Mcleod
J Ringot u Price
) Barolay N III Watson
John kuseiy Joe Farren
Geo Nolk
Arrivals Last Might.
Mrs II Donnelly x cd Miss Donnelly
BF Ward Miss b Guiberson
AJohnson Oscar thomas
John Follis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
NEVADA.
A Cloud Burst at Austin.

AUSTIN, New, July y.
AT $40 o'clock p. NJ, after a few pre-
monitory flashes of lightning and
claps of thunder, a waterspout or
cloud-burst VA precipitated upon the
mountains lying TO the north and east
sides of the town. The principal force
of the water was down Cedar street,
emptying down Main street, and for
over an hour all of Main street was a
rushing flood. The water was at no
time and in no place over two feet in
depth and but slight damage was done.
Some cellars and stores were flooded
with water and the floors covered with
sand, and the bed of Main street is a
total wreck. The people were out en-
mdSSe, fighting the flood by digging
bitches and throwing up barricades,
and at this hour, $3.50 o'clock. the wa
tiers are subsiding. No lives lost.
Later From Austin.
AUSTIN, July %.
The lower floor of the Union Lodg-
ing House was completely riddled by
the flood of yesterday. This was the
greatest damage done.
Professor krom is here in the inter
| est of the Manhattan Company. He
is preparing to concentrate low grade
/ O4os.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
Informal Board-e:20 I'm.

hnIDEIh1al OHru-ss& ksn.
Best and Belcher-l6 l6b5 1914
GTand Prize-l4a
Mexican ~
Grand Prize-l3S
BulliOn-5h
bphir-liA IA
lxchequer-6h
Buliion-5A
Yellow Jackst-S7s b30 o
Justice-yA g5s
tuledonia-3A
Alphh-ll
Con. Virsinia-30 GL -
uvorman-lo l6a lbA
Gould * Carry-yA ~ 10
Ualifornia-2s 27A
S~avage-5Ab
Crown Point 1855 i00c
Evening boards r. N.
50 Meadow Valley soc
so Raymond & Ely-9A
100 Eureka Con.-2A
100 Jackson ~
20 Belmont-l
~ Rye Patch-3b30
400 III Dorado Scuth-lh
no Leopard-li0c lSjc
$50 Gila-yUs Boo SIC
100 Northern Belle -l6As30
go Hussey-Dc
l20 Gen. 1homas-20s
20 ManbattaD-sAa So
60 Defrecs 65c 50shl
2O Grand Prize 1874
tlO ATgcnta- lSJc
800 Ste pto. -37Oc 3b5c 3Oc
g5 Modoc-lijc l40c
= Adyanee-21
10 Coco Con.-l0c
10 New Coco -lts
10 Empire C~ldaho)-2h
10 Lecds o. ia
~ q. chariot-5oc
so Exch -qaer-0h 81
- lmperial-Pjcbl0 zoe So
80 4inna-ll lOk
IW Utah lO4o 1872 bio
2lj Choilar-.71 ~ y
~ California q q IN
80 Jniia -l70c Ia
S5 Best & belcher-l54 l5'zbj l5s ID 10
lJAsD
10 Union Cop.-55S
10 Crown Point fJc
81 Overman ID l5bi0 1880 ljs bs
~ Caledonia-3% 3i0c
$40 Justice-Yh o.. b. 90
100 Mex. ,n-9s5
80 Con. kirginia-23L
10 Belcber-Si0c
40 Hale * or'ross-4A i30c
Sb5 BullIon-5M
1853 Gould x Curry-pz % o..
20 Ophir-lih li4 Ii1
80 Trojan soc
80 A~ndes-7Oc
N -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24

" the KUsEKA AND pALIsApx aAiInoAs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE

The house has recently been newly papered
and painted, and is in good condition.
There is a splendid spring Of water on the
premises.
The land belonging to this property con-
sists of eight lots, Of 25 feet each, or, one
entire block.
This property can be purchased at a great
bargain il application is made soon.
For full particulars, apply to
BEN. q. LEVY, Agent.
Ell -eka. July IL. 1877. jyl3lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24

Informal BOard.-IO:IJ A. n.
Imperial-90c
Oyerman-lo
Crown Point-44oc:
Gould 4 Curry-9f
S~avage-6a.
Best K BeIcher-l5Ms
Eureka Con.-30
Uverman-l4A
Bullion ~
Yellow ackst-shb
Csledonia-SOcs
MOI thern Belle-Ha
California-2ss
Con. Virginia "a
GraDd Prize-l3s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
STOCK REPORT.

NAN Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRAScIsco. July %.
I'M ormaI BOard.-lO:lJ A. n.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
4 LITTLE WHILE.

Such little while. such a little while!
AT our own Inconsistency should We sigh or
smile!
Blind and deaf the tyrant. Love. who rules
BE neither hecds nor hears the toss and tu-
multi of the strife
Raising one to sure calm hight, to dash an
other down;
Gathering flowers from new made graves, to
wreathc the bridal crown.
Blessings here with perfect faith. tender,
strong and true,
Blighting there some radiant bloom, fresh
blossoms to renew.
wrenching purest ties in twain, wounding,
soaring, healing
III the weakness of our hearts day by day
revealing.
Helpless human life goes on. as the wheel
Passing our poor struggles DER. crushing our
resolves.
What avails to strive or wall? better to be-
Each swift hour, with all it gives-for little
while.
Gather roses while they blow. catch the sun
beams passing;
Every moment. shine or shade, the great
stream Ii CHASING;
Such little while ago, such little whilei
And dresmt that life was lit but by your Joy
Gus smile.
Such a little while ago, and you thought or
swOre-
Given loving look of mine. and hope would
ask no more.
Now. can you quite remember your glory in
your choice?
Can recall the old sweet thrill that answered
to your voice?
In sooth. we scarcely can. dear; all passed
like April's smile;
Such little while ago, such a little while.
Wen owe it kindly memories, that happy
dream we dreamt,
thad no inner claim to be from Loves strange
laws exempt
Yetrecollect it tenderly. for in its brief bright
reign
Was many JOY whose subtle charm we shall
not lind again.
The spell was woven deity. it was potent to
begufle.
Such little while ago, such little whilei
-Vic0ria M019-tae.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

home. Soon, however, the desire for
travel made him leave again, and this
time for the New World, America. This
was in 1850. Arriving on our shores he
at once set out 10 visit a number of our
principal cities, working mostly in the
Offices Of the German newspapers
When the war broke out he was in
Ohio, and although then 81 years of age,
he joined the 9th Ohio Volunteer regi-
ment, in which he served for three years,
when he was transferred to the 4th Mis-
souri,, of which he remained q member
until the close of the war He then
picked up the stick again and went To
work in st. Louis, where he resided for
many years. In 1868 he celebrated his
half centennial jubilee, having been q
compositor for so years. Sixty-one
publishers Of newspapers, after reading
the account Of the jubilee, congratulated
Mr.. Keil upon the occasion, it being the
first in the United States, among the
German printers. His present state Of
health is good, and he expects to be-
come as old as his deceased mother, who
died at the age Of 10S. A few years ago
he had the dropsy, and was six months
in the hospital in st. Louis. When con-
valescing, DR.. Hammer, of the hospital,
told him to take plenty Of exercise in
the open air. Accepting this advice, he
in short time afterwards (being deter
mined to take exercise) started on foot
for the City Of New York. His plan is
to see Memphis, vicksburg, New Or
leans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta,
Savannah, Charleston, Richmond, WASH
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, thence
to New York. From thence he intends
to sail to Europe, to spend the remain
der of his days at the place Of his birth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

After serving for years on the from
tiers, Cody settled at Fort MCPHERSON,
Neb., and in 1872 was elected Justice Of
the Peace, and the following year was
chosen member Of the Legislature. A
good story is told of how ha performed
the ceremony of marriage while he was
Justice of the Peace. 1t was his first
attempt, and the applicants were of the
true Western type. They called upon
Cody in the log cabin where he held his
Justice Office Bill had a book of forms,
which he took down and studied at
tentively to get some ides of how he
should tie the knot. But though there
were forms for nearly every transaction
of life, he failed to find What he was
looking for, and finally slammed the
book down and observed to the parties:
+" You two fellers join hands," and he
"twO fellers" did so. Then be said
to the groom, i" Are you willing to take
this woman to be your lawful welded
wife, to love her, to honor her, and obey
here" "You bet your butes," was the
response Of the bashful hairlifter. ''And
you, miss, are you willing to take Ibis
here man to be your welded husoand,
to love him, honor him and support
himP" She giggled, and nodded in the
affirmative; but this didn't suit Bill,
who said: " See here, miss, we've got
to have this thing on the dead square,
and we can't marry folks by halves in
this country. We are bound To 60 the
whole hog. II you want this man for q
husband you must speak out and say so.
as though you meant it sure. III ask
you again. Will you take this here man
to be your lawful welded husband. to
love him, honor him and support him?"
This time the lady responded brayely,
e Yes, sir, l will.". This satisfied his
honor, and he remarked: "Tbxt settles
it. Now look here, you are man snd
wife, and whoever Bill Cody and God
Almighty have joined together let no
man put asunder." s.And now" added
Bill '.let's take another sip of tarsntuls
Juice, and drink to the happiness of the
happy couple" which every body, with
true western unanimity, proceeded 10
(Neb.) Letter TO Chicago
xU1o4Us
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
A Veteran German Type.

The Terre Haute Qnd.) Express says !:
A few days ago veteran German print
err, William A. Keil, entered the Banner
office, this city, with a bundle on his
back, and a valise in his hand, and
sought work, which Mr.. Gfrorer gave
him. In appearance he outdoes Rip
Van Wrinkle, but although he is seventy
seven years of age, he is as sprightly as
boy of seventeen. He is q constant
traveller, having travelled year in and
year out. He carries q heavy blanket
and rubber, the latter of which he uses
in case of rain, as he always sleeps out.
Railroads are to him useless innovations
upon the Old-time spirit of travel, and
if he is offered ticket he says: 's No,
it's healthy for me to walk" He has
two sons in Utah, both Bishops in the
Mormon Church. He visited them once,
walking all the way. As he is probably
the Oldest printer in the country, y brief
history of his evenfful life will be of in
terest:
Born in the City of Tromajoe, Nor
way, April 10, 1900, he was, at an early
age, sent TO school. where he studied
the German language. In 1873 he en-
tered his fathers printing-ofRce - .
'.devil," and remained there the usual
five years, finishing his service in 1878,
when he started on his travels. First,
he visited the principal cities Of Ger
many, and, after few years, went TO
Switzerland. This beautiful country he
traversed in all directions, remaining
some seven years, when he left for Italy,
thence to Hungarian Austria, back TO
the city Of Hamburg. and from there
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

An Important Question Raised in = Will
Case-A Woman Five Times Married-An
Old Nan's Darling.
from the ST. Louis Globe Demecrat.l
The suit of Geo. W. Thomas and 9TH
ers, to break the will of the late Judge
David Thomas, was resumed yesterday
before Judge Wickham and jury.
Judge Thomas was always regarded as
one of the most upright and moral men
of the county. He had lived nearly all
his life near Bridgeton with maiden
sister five years his senior, and both were
noted for their unbOunded hospitality
and correct department. Up to the age
of IS, the Judge had never ventured into
the dubious experiment of matrimony,
and as for Miss Polly, his sister, she
pursued to the last the quiet path Of sim
gle blessedness. .'in maiden meditation
fancy free" Miss Polly had kind and
loving heart, but she was SO wise, and
so imperious in her manners, that no
man ever had the courage to mention
marriage to her, and she was left,
FAIR UNGATHERED FLOWER,
until, a year or two ago, she was trans
plated to higher sphere, at the honored
age of 20.
1t was not exactly so with the Judge.
He was noted for his bashfulness; and,
although fond OF female society, lacked
the pluck to lay siege TO a lady's heart
in dead earnest. 1t was thought that a
dread of the frowns of his high-strung
sister withheld the Judge, and he had be-
come an old, headed man before he
made the venture. And when he did
embark, he kept the matter a profound
secret from Miss Polly for several years,
and only revealed it then when the hand
of sickness was laid heavily upon him.
The revelation produced the most pro-
found sensation ever experienced by the
good old lady, and cast shadow over
all her household gods. She and her
brother David had lived together all
their lives, and had accumulated between
them q handsome fortune, which they
expected to leave to the children OF
their deceased brother, Billy Thomas.
The way in which Judge Thomas be-
came
ENrANGLED IN THE MESHES
was somewhat romantic. As admins
traitor of an estate he hsd charge of a
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

We regret to learn that on Tuesday
last, about 8 O'Clock in the morning,
Mr.. Hugh Brough was bitten by u snake
and died in about eight hours. This
venomous reptile is described to US as
being about two feet in length, and be-
ing encircled with rings Of brilliant col
ors for its full length. They are very
scarce in the bottom lands, but are
plentiful in some of the higher and
sandy soils of Florida. The poison
seems to penetrate the whole system a :
most instantly, causing the most intense
pain.--Piaquemines (LG.J Observer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
Ministers on for Europe.

A larger number of clergymea than
usual are sailing for Europe this spring.
The list thus far includes the Rev. Dr.
Prime, DR.. MacC earthly. DR.. Ormiston:
DR.. McCOsh VI Princeton College, and
DR.. Taylor ofthe Broadway Tabernacle.
DR.. Taylor has his expenses paid by his
congregation, and his salary Continued
and the ladies Of the church have uiade
up . handsome purse for Aias Taylor,
shus enabling her 10 make purchass N
London independent Of her father- d.
Taylor has . salary Of 90, 900 . ysE'-
BosloN Hosscsipg.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
Some Popular Erfsfs Alsst tAe Chinese
Corrected.

The following is an extract from Mr..
Prentice Mulford's lecture in New York.
He said: propose to talk to you Of
their features, traits, habits and charac-
teristics from q personal experience Of
IL years, and shall lay down three prom
Uses: First, that the Chinese have been
a much prosecuted, abused and misrep-
resented race; second, that there is
much in their character that appeals to
our sympathy, and that they have fru-
gal, Industrious habits which ought to
make them good citizens, and, third,
that this problem is a Chinese puzzle,
because il involves the question Of white
versus Monaghan labor. There exists q
system of slavery of these Chinese
Their parents sell the emigrants, or they
sell themselves, to some of the great
Chinese companies. The negro as n
slave was plastic and passive, adopting
our customs readily. The Chinamsn is
positive in character, and parts with his
habits reluctantly. There is such 3
complete system. in this enslavement by
the Chimes, companies that within three
months they could threw an army of
skilled laborers into any part of this
continent. The Chinaman, unlike the
negro, never amalgamates with us.
Though despised, he is naughty and
self-cOntained. We call him heather;
he calls us barbarians, and it is difficult
to say who has the best of it.
Our Oriental emigrants are neat-they
battle their persons every day and wash
their clothing carefully-in fact, they are
the washerwomen of California. They
carry at their girdles a toilet-case with in
struments to clean the head, eyes,
ears, nostrils, teeth, nails, etc. John
believes in comfort. On the hot, dusty
roads and trails he carries his umbrella
and fan. He lives far better than the
corresponding white laborer. He eats
no rats. He does smoke opium and
drink brandy, but a Chinese drunk or
tramp" is very uncommon. For med
icine he uses pills, and very large ones.
His music is not our music; when in
strumental it reminds one of saw-filing;
when vocal, it can scarcely be called
Wagnerian. Dancing he considers an
Anglo-Saxon insanity. He counts by
machinery. About his house he is not
very clean.
Inever saw one who knew about Con-
fucius. They believe in good and bad
spirits, and pay most of their devOtions
to the devil, because they say God is
good any how"
"JOhn" is q natural born fatalist, and
never fears death. We do not appre-
ciate the Chinese. They have been
wonderful miners. They built the Pa
ciic Railroad. In tunneling they did
well-blasted well. To be sure he has
bad side. He will lie, cheat, gamble
and steal, though never knew him to
steal a Courthouse; but the secret of
the prejudice against him is that he can
underworld our own people.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
10 CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this papeF shOuld be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
hseesesrliy for publication, but ~ evidence Of
Ocs1 faith on the part of the writer. Write
only ON one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates. to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

KALAFAr has been occupied by the
Turks. Marrowfat may fall next, and
then farewell to peas.-Carson appeal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
WHOSE CHILDi

An Important Question Raised in y Will
Case-A Woman Five Times Married-An
Old Mana Darling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-04
Issuing Money.

Issue N ouey directly 70 the people"
say the fnanciers OF Andros, in
County What DO they mean by it?
The Government may give all the
money il possesses. or its notes to
the people IL the people have anything
TO buy them with; but how can they o5-
tain them II the govenmen; does no,-
as il does not-wish the things which The
farmer raises or the mechanic msnuiac-
lures? During the war the government
wanted horses. and clothing, and mems
time. and their arms, bodies and lives. IL
gave notes for these srticles, and the
people had them; but today the govern
ment is not a purchaser, and OF course
cannot pay out money without receiving
an equivalent. Oh" says he Shrewd
fnancier. the government - ID take
its notes for taxes. and claims tbs y so
doing an alehemic change would occur,
turning paper into money Ia the elegant
language OF Col. Ingersol. why in hi
don't the government make money
enough to pay its bills and stop taxing
the people st all, il IL can make money p"
The answer is simple enough The gov
eminent canno, make one cert OF money
nor has any government ever claimed
80 TO do. IL issues its notes in times OF
financial distress. and mus, have money
paid into its treasury by the people for
taxes. so il can have the wherew ithal 20
meet its notes when they become due
The government cannot take its own
netes as taxes for if il did il would never
be able TO pay them.
There is another aspect OF this scheme
to issue money directly 10 the people II
Is that suggested by a western nan-Oue
whom we will wager is 20, worth dol
ar. 1t is that the government issue peri
odically 10 the people certain quantities
OF greenbscks; they 70 accept them IS a
gift, 20 help them over the hard times.
LUIS - 'H'uaiif MHa' alt NAo bASCuVaSA
plans lead to-viz 10 pauperize the pee
pie by governmental gifts. /, Is simply
70 tax the man who by prudence and FORE
sight has laid by tor his future comfort.
or who. by skillful management has
amsSsed fortune, snd scatter their earn
ings TO the improvident, lazy. shiftless,
and psuperized mass Greenbsck notes
must be paid for at some time or they
must be repudiated. Every issue lays
an additional burden upon each person
who owns any real property; or il is a
step on the high road TO reputation and
national disgrace.