davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
0eHortctt

glm 5. Sanuar in Gairfielb 3p
! SDbn Mcgrearp na1 liftgerer Granf
belt i'm Mlter npn II Sabren, Elm gea1
j teter sSarlller, Nater bon Z Ginoern.
j glm s. San. in Denililon @eorge 8
| MDrgan So Sabre alt, an Der 2ungen
! fdpinoiudt.
! 9lm 8. eeyanllar in GeneeaDille, s..
Maraaretba Bppher, Die Shmiegermut
ter BON q. M. @ubaen babier, 78 Sab
re oft. Die alte ss1au mar feit 4 Sab
ren sdnsli6 erblinbet, unb binterldBt
S6bne Iilb 2 S06ter.
/ Sn SeDett Srdulein 2poia geetbaln,
Die S6pelter bon &ep. sSobn geetbam,
pormals in @nabenbiitten, an Der Sn.
fuen5a. 9ie 0eritorbene muroe OH
IL. in 8nabenbiitten beeroigt,
9lm IL. San. in 2ebns YaqeD ii
Martpif 5p., GrpBmutter Gdmib, oil
Mutter pon @eorae Sdmib, i'm 9llte,
bon 81 Sabren. Die 8eremigte itanm=
te aus Wiirttember9 unb mar f9on fritz
in ibrer SuGenb in bieIes 2anb gefDm=
men. Sbre 2ei6e tpurbe auf bein Gir6=
bofe in Susearatpas beeroi9t.
9lm IL. Sanuar in Denniion 0arrp
Stesall nad ldngerer Rrantbeit, so
Sabre aft. gbelnals Sofomotipfiibrer
Der Yan gamble gabn, mar er felt 6
Sabren nidt mebr bienitfdbig, neil ibm
oamals infolse cines llnfalls elm SUP
amputirt tueroen mubte.
9lm IS. San. in SenniIon Die SSrau
bon s. Wtoore I'M Qlter bon blpB 81
Sabren nab ibrer 9iieberfunft. Sic
mar cine Spdter bon SerrD Wcgane
in bort.
9lm 10. Sanuar in Stem Ybilabel=
pbia Sames O'DDnnel, A Sabre, 2
Wfonate unb IA Sage alt. Ser Ser
itorbene 1T in Min Sp. in bieiem
@ountp seboren uno praftisirte felt 1872
bier als 9lopofat uno salt gu elmer 3eit
ais elmer unIerer tii6tigften &e6tsan=
ndlte. gr litt ieit Sabren an Der
S9minbiu6t. I'm ben Singei6ieoe=
men trauert nit Der 8attin aud Der
alte 9ater, Der oas 80. 2ebellsjabr err
rei6t bat. Sinoer binterldbt Der 8er=
itorbene feline ; Elm &inb, bas ibm feline
Satin sebar, lit II Monate alt geltor=
ben, Die 2eide iuurbe na9 port Ma=
ibington gebra6t uno auf oeln oortigen
Srieobpf beitattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
gnlfstbiimlid)e
Ebcaterfiife.

ssm @erlaee BON Npresser d
8aumsart in Bern linp bic fol-
senben ibpei;eriihen Shaulpiele
erlhienen unb fSnnen oteIelben
sn ben ansefiibrten preilrn onrd
nns be3psen iperben !:
s Ifrubi gBude 20 Gts
9Gie G1rilfen cine Jrau ge-
ipinut .......... 20
Ger Gdtpeipr in Teapel NJ. 70
D's G1ppaer AlperOsle ~. 70
Ser Meibsl BON Sns ...... 70
Die Bepbadter Dubliibina er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Observation-Disclosures

eyobn 90. Nnbi6l Marp 9. Spin=
herman.
Sac. S6narb Sabia &enner.
Ben. s. ssroelid Slora u. Gline.
Sobn s. grlep 9lmanba S. Brotp=
ming.
8eo. %. Weibner gifella 9. Sides.
Bert. 9lmos - Qena 2eartts.
Bert Mmos - Grace S1ompion.
Gamuel truman Sarab 8. Simp=
ion.
@Dbert 6anenfrat Glen Dra0n.
0arrp Mbitafer Sennie Welbrum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
0crfdafer berlallgt J
uni einen
erIeienen
lWorrath

rou Sdsmtx. Waax,en NM GGaffarfsifIn su Derfaus
3en Nlas Iibtrnle Gommiifon Dber @ebait apIr1 mos
fnt, ieadhIk Douer1loe uNb gut btanbieabf Ypttipn
fr qif B{nanfr Mnf6nAerH perben peSikhs y0rtRetlf
nrlpdblf <nDenn eeyiangt, 10 Dixo Mn BetfaMIern
eia aiiSld)lt6ti9e6 Etrrifogium auasipteish Utau
Idrttbe iDIUrt peetn ndbsrer Deosngunafh an
The Hawks Nursery CO..
Rochester. NJ. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

= 9luf Der Station Stillmater fanb
am l6. eine 3ugsentsleiiung itatt, bel.
mel9er cine Nnsabl Wasen sertriimnert
muroen. @erlebt tpuroe Niemanb, oo1
erlittt Der 8erfebr cine lnebr1tiinbige
llnterbre6uns. Sine feblerbaft seitellte
@ei6e mar llria6e bes llnfalls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

1884 3iise paIiirten i'm Mona
DECEMBER Die Yan 6anole &oute spi=
i6en 9enniion unb 9ieiparf 43O mo-
rem Yaiiasier=, Die iibrisen @iitersiise
90 3iige per Sag 80 in jeber &i6=
tung, nun, 10 mas finbet li6 nibt iiber=
all
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Die Geparaturbaitten an bieliger
Gtabtbaus Idreiten riiitig portpdris.
Ser neue Sa6itubl lit pben unb balo
miro au6 Die Sbieferbeoefllng pollenoet
5ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
MebI
MebI!

@ebriiDer g Gpring perfaufen
beftes patert Mebl III 95 Gents per
Sad I; poles @etpi1t. Gebet unfre
preislilte fir Glenipaaren unb 0roce=
rien MitAener Dlod,
Gft Do@ftrabe, Rem pbilabelpbia,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
g.. e. & %. GiSembabn.

Seit Dem IA. Sanuar iit auf Der 6.
8. & %. giienbabn Elm neuer Sabr=
plan in araft uno geben Die 3iise bier
ab pie fol9t !;
NDroli1 um 6 unb $50 8ormittags
nno 2.49 unb $40 Nadmittass.
Sioli6 um 1928 unb HOP SOr=
mittags unb 4.53 unb 8.45 Na1mit=
taes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

Tie bieiigeil Mobofaten baben tpe=
gen oem 5pbe BON Sames GDonnell
Die iibliben Seileiosbeidliilie 9efaBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

$50 lino Die Metterpropbeter, Die
BON eiliem itrenseu Winter fabulirt
baben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

= 9rufarbeiten in oeutI6er unb
englii6er Spra1e nerben in unlerer
Sruferei prompt unb bilis beIorgt. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05
sA4lALM.4AIla'UlNDI.

4..-t ~ $3.50 80 s-.s So
E,s. %. asv NH'
aan
=. tStaleaE "a the
- 49,
ia o @insfsl scsP WA
nt y .ysesAFdAyt To- 60 t., the
e't. ~. ls''
weary sH women have good hair
suon man5Iere gray, and lew ma
e.:l . niasie .sih .!s Hepswer restores
tne na1u[ai color, and thickenss the
Gov" WI OF hsir f.iS
. M is fumored that Chris Evsus and
A.s0rrell htYe 6beu located by the put.
suing posse aud were about 10 be snI-
$3.50 me funos received much
~ az fresno yesterday.
Gazette:-Hon. NJ. D. Foley has
osen appointed resident agent FOR the
Sm'e 6 revnda for the Central and
southern Pacific railroad company on
Enpm all papers must be served in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05

articles should never bs4 used except
gu prescriptions fsom roputabIe ply
sicnns, as The damage they will do Is
Ten fold r., the good you can possibly
derive from theui. HILLS Catarrh
Cue manufactured Ivy +. j. Cheney
d Co, Toledo, O., contains no lner
:ury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. 10 buying
Halle Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
thegeniiins II is takau internally
aud made in Toledo, OHIO, by r.. j
Cheney & 90. Testimonials fren.
S1Sold' nv oil druggists! price !5c.
per bottle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05
Congressional.

i'WAsIIEaroN, Jan. 4.-The Repab.
lisSus Rsa pursuing Ihe same taotics
90 yesiettray in the House, and the
Democtats are again without a quo
rum to take up the teriff bill. Al
though an order was passed yesterday
recalling lie absentees, only ninety
eight mU ubers were on the floor when
tho House was called TO ORDER and
the prospect Of getting quorum
looked gloomy, though. the Demo.
cratic ~hip expresses tho opinion that
q quorum OF I'ern scrsts was 10 tina
city. ST.
3onteile precipitated the Hawaiian
fight by moving q consideration Of
his resolution. The Democrats had
decided 10 tight this of till the tariff
bilfwas dispdsed OF, so MCMILLAN on
behalf of the Ways and Means Com !.
Dittee, raised the question Of consid-
sration,. BOatells was sarcastic, and
AeMlilar., coatemptuous ID the ex:
change OF shots which followed.
Nnhi'y, by arising vote OF So to 124,
the House decided not to consider ttis
resolution. Ayes anu Mays were do.
inahdsd. The House adjourned WITH.
outtaking up the tatitI bill Tier .
was no quorum.
Chairman Hoimap OF the House
Democratic caucus has issued 4 tcall
Tor = capcus 10 morrow hight. a. q
o'clock. Forty ,ssveh Dsp ocrats
have signed the request called for;
sENkrE.
y Qn1y Q score ol Ssnatoss vas pres~
snt wh en- thai body rapped 70 drdes.
HVsr pressntetl 4 tbsOsusiuss sailing
eallhs Bsotsaafy Of tReifTfeasaiy fot
intorAnats0a as 10. The amcunE paid
BIount for salary and expenses IA
srtuiAl oomsSissi0uSs.io Hawaii and
by virtue of what appropriation of
z law the Same had btsH paSd. ~ :
ltwaa Laid en- the table Tor the
present Mt Hears request.
Rhs Senate adttiohr1od untfi Mon
daY without trsasactisg any itpUr.
SXNF : 'Isfssl ~. ~, srsf'S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05

a fins display of oliver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
dhest In their line ever brought t,
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05
CoAI111SsIoNERss pRoCEED.
., INGS.

The Bosrd Of County Commission
ems met pursuant 10 Law, Monday,
Ian. !, 1894, and adjourned till jan.
| 2, 1904.
I Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1894.
J ! Present - Mes4rs. Rfesby, Wilson
and AIcAtee.
Tho blllsot Ed. Butler aud Jas. A..
Ralph were laid bver till next meet.
ii6R. ,1'tET
Money in the, County Treasury
coanted and. found correct as COM
pared with the Auditors. books.
Tho Treasurer and Auditor. wore
ordered TO make the following trans.
fGFs from thu General Fluid:
10 South Fork, Road Fund, S33 90.
10 Colpmbin Road Fund, s37 CO.
X 1Eo: Japs Greek Road Fund; sa5. 90.
|; 10 White Rock Road Fund, S37 25.
To RUBY Roud Fund, OF 5n.
Upon, motion,it was ordered that
Ed Butler be and he is hereby ap-
polnted# Constable in and for Moun-
tain City upon his fling bond il
the sum OF 81, 900 and taking the oath
Us required By law
1t was ordered that John, A. Palm
or be aud he is hereby authorized 10
purchase for the Carlin Jail Two pill
lows, TWO mattresses, and, two pair
double blankets, the same To be paid
for ouL OF the General Fund.
The resignation of Lloyd Butler
as Road Supervisor in aud for South
Fork Road District, was presented
add accepted, and upon motion, it,
WIS ordereo THAT MaIL Eager - and
he Is hereby appointed. 70 fill said
VACANCY for the uuexpired term, upon
his takiLg the necessary oatn and
filing bond IN the sumsCf ons thous-
aud dollars = ..
Taxpayers represen ting largo MA
JorIty ot Inc taxaOie property Of Elko
county, having petitIousu The County
Com III ission-is W make ioar. Of ST.
0yO 70 the Nevada Stale Agricultural
Soclety 20 Ds expended in displaying
and advertising the resources VI Ne
Vada aud Elko county at the Mid
| winter Far, 10 be heiu III San Fran.
ISciseo, Gal, durlng The Year 1884, IL IL
here2y Ordersd W, The Board ,tnat
Sl,OOU fbe ioaned 70 Lie salu svclety
for. The uses and purposes above meu-
tuned, snd II ID. furtner ordered Lnat
We. Smith, of EiKo, Us recouumend
cd TO the nauagers Ut Nevada's exnlU-
IL as u person most suitable u nau.
age the Elko county exhibit AT bal d
Fair. ~
Recess taken till Wednesday,.
49, -
Wednesday, Jan. 3.
All present. 2
The reports Of the following officers
were examined, approved and ordered
filed, to-wit:
i. y. Henderson, Sheriffy Geo II
Meigs, Recorder; w. II. Armstrong,
Hospital Stsward;J. NJ. Msteer, Dep
uty Sheriff, j. Eggers, Assessor.
The petition from citizeos OF Muir
dis pruying for the appointment Of
]. D. Hall 70 the Office Of Justice of
the Peace. wss laid over, until next
meeting.
Ordered that s. G. Weston be and
no 10 hereby appUinted Il delegate
from Elko couut y TO the rra,s. Mis-
siSsTppi Congress to 10 held in San,
Francisco Feb. 10, 1894.
The Board proceeded, according To
law, and drew 100 names os osrspns
"a serve 90. trial jurors for. The year
1894 The list appears eiebwh5ro.i
No further. buslnssB appearing the
RoasA adjourned until Monday, FAs.
s lSe4.
Z ~ p. e. BILKEY. Clerk,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05

Beware OF Ointnienis for. Catarrh
= that Cunratn Mercury,
as. mercury will surely destroy tho
sepse OF smell and com letely desspge
the whole. Bystep when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces; Such
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05
Trial Jurors.

Following is- the list Of Trial Jurors
drawn by the Couaty Commissioners
TO serve for the yanr i8oS.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
TUT, TUT, TUT.

The State Journal, a good sound
orthodox republican paper which is
loyalty supporting Hon. E. N. Nor
rill for governor Of Kansas, speak
ing of the Alabama election says an
the issne OF August 22:
A single instance Of democratic villSiny
10 shown by the vote in Loundes county
which only has $500 registered voters, but
gave q majority Of 5000 for Oates, Che
democratic candidate. Mon who wouldn'S
light so keep Suoh q sOOundrel out OF Bhe
gubernatorial chair do not deserve the
rights Of free American citizens.
Now we arise to inquire if, accord
ing to the common use of the word,
this is not verging dangerously near
to anarchyi What! fight to prevent
the seating Of the man who holds the
certificate Of eleCtionW The Journal
certainly didn't mean that.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
WHO WERE THE MOBsg

The following bit of testimony is
found in the dispatches from Chicago
Of August 2l. The testimony was
given to the government commission
now investigating the Pullman strike:
Roy Baker, a Chicago reporter, was called
upon for an account Of the riot at Ham
mond. Baker stated that he was in the
midst of che mob and saw no Ameri-
can Railway union men or railroad
strikers, the crowd being made up
Of toughS and outsiders. He said that
shortly before the United States troops
fred, q small body Of men, surrounded by
women, children and other spectators, at
tempted to oVertuHn some Pullman cars.
Without warning, witness declared. the
troops fred, killing and wOunding several
people, all Of whom we're innocent speota-
tors. Baker said ct no time during the
trouble did he sec railroad men or mem
bers Of the American Railway union in the
mobs.
When it is remembered, that at the
proper time, the American Railway
union viii prove that these toughs
were employed by the railroad COM
panies to do the mischief that was
DONE il viii be seen that the mobs
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Henry d. Lloyd.

The Populists Of q Chicago district
have named this noble gentleman 90
their candidate for congress.
By this wise act they have honored
themselves. Mr.. Lloyd has been called
"the Wendell Phillips Of the West, and
the high designation is we'll deserved.
Like the great sbolitionist he ia an
orator Of singular eloquence and power.
But the similarity between these two
great men does not end here.
Like Wendell Phillips, Henry d.
Lloyd is q scholar, q thinker and q hu-
mSnltariSn. He loves the human race
and seeks lts bettermsnt.
II the voters Of Chicago elect this
good and great man TO congress il will
be the triumph Of civic virtue. It will
show that the republic is leaving the
epoch Of political rottenness behind it
and that the future Of the country IL
bright with the promise Of a iustsr and
purer cycle.-RSilwsy Times, August Is.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
MERIDETH'S REWARD.

Reno county and the city of Hutch
inson have many of rs good citizens
as are to be found in this or any
other state. They also have their
quota Of scoundrels. Thelr,,lisrs will
not willingly take second place in the
procession with those Of any other
locality, although Kansas can boast
of the most polished artists in this
line Of any state in the union. Reno
county appreciates her liars also and
proposes to reward them. In 1891,
it will be remembered, Fletcher Meri-
deth forged a resolution relating to
pensions and sWore that it was
adopted by the Reform Press associs-
tion at its session IN the city Of
Hutchinson. Two other good rspub-
licsns periured themselves by swear
ing to the adoption of this resolution,
and the republican press far and
near gave the forgery publicity. Not
withstsnding many of the best citi-
zens of Hutchinson and of Reno
county testified voluntarily that they
were present at the reform press
meeting aud that no such resolution
was introduced or considered, no re-
publican paper ever corrected the
false report, but on the contrary all
continued to insist upon it's truth.
The party managers have been rather
slow about reWsrding the author Of
the forgery but they got around to
it finally, and nominated him as the
republican candidate for the legisla-
ture this year. 1t Is taken for granted
that a man who is as fertile in re-
sources as Fletcher Merideth will
make a servicsble man in the legisla-
ture for the Santa Fe railroad. Merl-
deth will receive the reward Of his
rasCality if the republican managers
of Reno county can beg, buy, steal or
colonize, with the aid Of the railroad,
votes enough to give it to him.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

THE Topeka ADVOCATE says that anybody
but an imbeolle can tell what the principles
Of the Populist party are. Possibly, but
We had not thought Of calling on persons
outside Of the party for an explanatiOn.--
Emporia Republican, August 16.
Only an imbecile would ask il any
body can tell what Populist princi-
pies are. The case of the editor Of the
Republican is a serious one, and he
is kindly recommended to the tender
and skillful care of DR.. Pitcher.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Chicago Times says "there is
likely to be a bloodlsss revolution in
the Seventh congressional district
Qll.) this fall, and all indications
point to the reversal of the 1000 re.
publican majority and the triumph.
ant election Of Henry D. Lloyd"
Aside from the congressional csndi-
dates of our party in Kansas in whose
election we have q personal interest
and pride, there is no man in the
United States whose election to con-
gress would afford us more 'grstifics'
tion than that Of Henry D. Lloyd
and there is no one who is better
capable of representing the interests
of the great common people. We
sincerity hope the prophecy Of the
Times may be verified.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Lawrence Journal will not be-
able to say, at the end of this CAM
paign, as it said at the end Of che
campaign of 1890, that, when the
command went out from republican
headquarters to make the contest one
of personal abuse and vituperatlOn,
it refused to obey, unless 1t lies now
as Villsinously as it did then.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Kansas City Journal says: "JOhn
Sherman demonstizsd silver in 1874" And
yet the Journal gets hot when anyone says
il Is a POpulisb paper. Lawrence journal.
If a newspaper has the audaCity TO
tell the truth, the Lawrence Journal
regards it as prima facie evidence
that it is q Populist paper.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

made its victories possible; and when
we present these questions and ask
what the republican party proposes
to do to. remedy the evils for which
it is responsible, the managers and
the press seek to stiAe the inquiry
only with gtink.pOts. It will not
work, gentlemen.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

THERE are 80 many things for Governor
Lswelling 10 explain and 80 little grounds
Of explanation il is not to be wondered at
that he is silent on the scandals Of his ad-
ministration. City Journal, Au-
guss %.
Neither Governor Lswelling nor
the Populist party of Kansas propose
to enter upon a defensive campaign,
or a campaign Of explanation of
bsseless republican slsnders. We
care not fig for your stink.pots.
The Populist campaign is an sggres-
sive one, based upon living issues,
and it will continue 80 to the end,
however much republican managers
may seek to divert attention from
such issues by the disreputable plan
of campaign they have adopted.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Semicolon has recently become
the most important Of all the pune
tustion marks It's use in the new
tariff bill, it is said, will result in the
admission of diamonds free Of duty.
The fellow who invented the semi
colon had little thought Of the great
service he was rendering to suffering
humanity.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
THIS PAPER PAID FOR.

The person who receives this paper
need not fear q dan. It has been
paid for to a certain date or else it is
sent as a sample copy. If you do
not want it pass it to some one who
appreciates a good thing.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

We still desire to impress the
reader with the fact that the repub-
lican managers and newspapers have
not a solitary principle that they are
contendng for in this campaign
Their campaign is one Of slandsr
and personal abuse solely. By such
The advocate., 1894-08-29
Homes For the Homeless.

The opening OF two Indian reservations
in northeastern Utah TO settlers opens 40
over 3x million acres OF fine agricultural
and stock raising land for homeseekeEs.
The Uintah and UnOompahQre FossrVa-
tiOng are reached By the only direct route.
the Union Paoiha system, via e Sho and
Park City. u. u, LoasAx,
q. ?. &f. A., .. P, system, OaaEn, Nsb.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

The Capital Is almost as much
elated over the democratic frauds in
Alabama as il was when Kansas re-
publicsns stole the state election in
1890 and the lower house in 1893.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

WELL, we have a new tariff law
and the country is saved again.
Now let the people everywhere pre-
pare for the great wave Of prosper
ity that is to sweep over the land.
The advocate., 1894-08-29
HONEST MONEY.

readily sdspts itself to change Of
circumstances. For illustration: Dur
ing the war that party made paper
money with which to pay the soldiers
in the field for their great sacrifices
in defense of the nations life, the
farmers for food with which to feed
them, and manufacturers for clothing
and blankets and munitions of war.
Every dollar Of that money was paid
out at its face value for services and
material. The same act by which il
was created likewise provided for an
issue of government bonds for it's re-
tirement; and the republican con-
gress which created it pWrpOSeIy and
deliberately provided for its depreci-
alton in order to make 1t profitable
for Wall street brokers to purchase
it and buy the bonds with it. This
was the inducement deliberately and
shamelessly offered to secure the sale
of these interest-besring securities of
which the pirates were very shy until
the fortunes of war made it certain
upon which side victory would
finally rest.
AS compared with gold, this money
was given a value by the brokers
which averaged, for the entire war
period, about go cents on the dollar.
It was bought up at this average
price and used in the purchase of the
aforesaid bonds at par.
The republican idea of honest
money at that time, therefore, was
money that could be paid to the SOL
diers and to the people for services
and material at par, bought up by
Wall street brokers at 40 per cent.
discount, and invested in govern
ment bonds dollar for dollar. That
this systematic swindle was deliber-
ately planned and provided for by
republican legislation we are sbund'
antly able to prove from the records
of the times.
II was not long, however, until
this theory of honest money had
undergone radical change. A
short time after the close of the war,
all of the bonds had been sold, and
in a very few years they would begin
to fall due. Under such circum-
stances these champions of honest
money made the discovery that the
honest money with which the bonds
had been purchased would not be
honest enough for their payment;
and out of this discovery has grown
the modern idea now chsmpioned by
the republican and democratic press
and politicians alike. Gold alone, or
silver and paper redeemable in gold
and measured by gold, are alone
sufficiently honest to be used in the
payment Of bonds that were bought
with greenbacks purchased at go
cents on the dollar. Nor ls this all. Not
the face value of the bonds and the
interest upon them are alone payable
in o,old hnt tho 11reyni,tyo ,lno,o them
The advocate., 1894-08-29

means they hope to keep the people
from thinking upon questions ofpub-
lie policy which intimately affect
their welfare.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

TIE Nebraska Populist who sup
ports Bryan for the United States
senate needs to be born again.
The advocate., 1894-08-29

we're composed of corporation hire
lings and the United States army,
and that innocent spectators were the
sufferers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-11-11
SUHHARY.

Total receipts. .s53,oT3
+ aidState June set1'mt 81 1866
Paid from county funds.. 9,06g 2
Paid tr"mschool finds. 7.3ln o
Puid from roRd funds 1850
Total disbursements. ,s25,37O