davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
DELAMAR.

&dlenau A-Po ssessorl e'am 20 lot anl impts
on \ hill tppos to Johnsln's residence in De
lamar; tax ,s3 penslty 1Se, adv So total si0l
Allen o-Possossory claim 10 lot and impts in
the reaf Of Phelps store in Deamar; tax 81 pen
atty 49,, adv 50, total s4,OI
bJprnson Dr-Possessory claim to lot and limits
III Dslrnar adjohjuing 7 L Edwards on the south
tax 365 penalty G7e, adv So poll tax 80 toI 50 80
cooper ~ ti--PossesRory claim to | lot aud imnts
ON Main st helamsr aud kiGv3 as Cooner's saloon
Possessofy claim to lot and impts on Main at
Delamar an known as Hip Jalos restaurant Pos
ssesSory cill to 'ot md impts on Main st and
known rs c1opsr's residences tax % 73 penalty 7G
pol tax 4 adv So total S3l 40
ueyeiin H-Possessory claim to lot on Deve
ilns Row Delamar; tax 457 penalty 7Ge. poll tax
~ adv 50, total $40 49,
fetterman q 9 Tossegsoy.v elotro Ia 1 l,+ .n1
llpts on Main st Delamar: tax lG AZ penalty 1864
adv 81, total S2007
Gibson Mrs. Il J-Posseesory claim to lot an1
inpts IN Da!aWar tax 7,30 penalty 7ac adv So total
jacobson Tony-Passessory claim To to4 and
impts on Main st Delsmar adjoining J Neebtt on
thT east tax SO penalty &C.,, adv 50. to al 81 So
Lytle Francis Possessory claim 10 lot ana
~ lnipts on NAN 81 nelamar and known "a butcher
shop; taA 500 penalty 37e, adv 50 total sG02
Morris Edward-Pozsessory claim 20 lot and
impts cor belamar and Feterman 81: tax 3 as
penalty 27c adv 50 total ST o.
fnelps M-Possessory claim t. lot and limits
on Main 81 Delamar. tax 10 7s penalty IS polI tay
S3 adv So total S19, So ~
heeder Nalter-Posseseoty claim to lot and in,nts
situated 200 feet south of II Cooper's residence.
TAX eiS nenalty s5c. aiv 81 poll tax So total SIl S3
Ie,ta Panl-Posseesory claim to lot and limits
on Main st Dea'nar: tax SO pana1tv 49,, adv 20
total $4oI NV %
Wright Il Pomerov-P -Possessorg claim 10 LOT AMI
lmpts on ie.ti ave Delamar tax 10 SO penalty S5
poll tax S3 adv so total $22 49,
Warren Geo v-Posssssary claim to ono lot mi
lDpts situated on west side of Delamsr; tax % 30
Pfhalty 3,2tpoil tax s. adv 80 total S37 G3.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Route Them Ont.

1t will take time and more experience
TO teach the people the mistake thev
are making in allowing the gold-bugs
to control national legislation. Every
one OF the arguments advanced against
oimetallism has been disproved time
and time again, but by the mere force
of reiteration they are believed by
some people. Take, for instance, the
intrinsic value theory. It is self-evi-
dent adsurdity. Anyone who consid-
ers for minute will see that gold has
very little inerinsic value, not nearly
as much as iron or lead, and that the
gold in gold dollar is worth 100 cents
simply because the government will
make dollar out of it, and will not
treat silver in the same way.-Los An
geles Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

wiiiy DanI s-Passessory claim to 40 acres Of
land on appln 1860 being the Or OF qtrsec 16
~ 81 e, tax sac, renalty Sc adv g., total 80 50
Willy John H--Pos-essory claim 70 10 acres Of
land On appla 1889 being the G ctr of qtr sec
~ % 6l e tax 5se penalty Sc, lv 81 total 81 50
Wilson Delia-Possessory claim 10 1913 acres Of
land on appln Il67s being the qtr o. c qtr sec
ii and II e Or OF qtr sec II I 2l 81 and n W
ctr OF nwqtr sec snd n qtr Of qtr and n Q atr
q qtr sec 81 and 81, 81 e; tax 49, penalty 2So
adv 50, total Sg.TO
Wood W E-Poseesalry claim 10 40 acres cf land
on appln 1909 being the n qtr OF n ctr sec Is
10 g o. e; possessery claim TO 40 acres Of land
on appln 1864 being the qtr Of & dtr ss. / T
10 6I6 tax uT, penalty lie. adv So total So Is
Wood Pegieg-Possessory claim to so acres o
land on appln ll623 being the hf of Q qtr sec
S3,Is
Weehenheimmer w-possessery claim 10 100
O. land on appln l094s being the qtr Of ser 9 II
"a a5 9; tax 2,l3; penalty ale, adv So total S4s4
Nhks hoy-Possessory claim to 80 acres OF land
On appin l2Ou6 being the W hf Of 8 qtr sec az
~ o. e; tax ,07, penalty llc adv S2 total 1918
woodbury. Abram M-Poesessory claim to 40
acres OF land on appln ti279 being tha qtr of
qn sec 81 IL 10 q possess ry claim to 10 acres Of
land at Mesquite being part Of appln Ilt17 by
Jas l. smith, possessOry claim TO one lot At
So, total Se,4S.
Wilson John -Possessory claim 10 a IossE
fahsca and tmpts thereon; tax $685., penalty SOC,
adv 81. total S5, 81
Young Harvey G-Possassory G claim to 800 acree
OF land on appln 10Sd6 bang the W hf Of sec II 2f
oS 2; tax AS, penalty g, q iv 50, total $500
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
ANOTHER THEORY.
A Gold-Bug Paper Has Made Great Dis.

Gold Bug Paper Has Made Great Dis
covery.
The New York Evening Post has an
other theory to account for the recent
exports of gold and the threatened re-
sumption of that process. 1t saws that
the paper currency issued by the gov
ernment is redundant, and that it is
one of the elemental truths of econom-
ical science that when the volume of
money is redundant portion of it will
be sent out of the country-that por-
ton which is acceptable to foreigners.
Without stopping to examine too
closely the phrase about economical
science"-no two of the Scientists
agreeing with each other-we may be
permitted to ask for light with respect
to the statement that "the volume of
money is redundant" Redundant in
proportion to what? To the population
and business of the country? Not at
all: for it lis one of the A Il C's'' of
economies that the inevitable and in
fallible sign of inflation-redunda
is an abnormal rise of prices and
values. Are there any such signs in
this country at this time? Not one
anywhere.
We may conclude, therefore, that our
volume of money is not redundant as
compared with population and bust
ness, but rather the ontrary, since we
have all the well-known signs of cur
rency contraction-unpr prices
and a contracted business We Judge,
therefore, that when Mr.. Horace White
says that our volume of money is re-
dundant he means that it is redundant
with respect to our stock of gold-our
money of final payment.
And this is true. We cannot main
tain the single gold standard until our
volume of paper bears some reasonable
relation to the amount of gold ayaila-
BILE for redemption purposes. AS that
amount is probably less than $500, ,000,-
600 we shall have to destroy more than
half OF our paper currency if the peo-
pie fail to vote against the single gold
standard.
Our gold has been going abroad not
because our currency is redundant, but
because the single standard has para
lyzed business and reduced prices to
such a level that our exports of com
modities fall far short of paying the
interest on our debt held abroad.
chiefly in Great Britain. That is the
whole thing in nutshell. If we are
to maintain the single gold standard,
we must prepare to abide the conse-
quences.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
PIOCHE.

Delmue Jos Fee simple title to lot ana impts,
on Cedar street, lot 25, blk a5; tax 81 ss penalty
l9c, adv 50 total 81 or
jacobson Fec simple title to lot 80 blk % s.
impts; tax SO peaalty sic, adv 80, total 5,T2.
LRtimer Mrs E Estate oc--Possessorv claim to
l1ts 40 AZ blk 81 tax $780, penalty 4c adv 49, total
S2,42
Martin A-Fee simple title to lots 49, II & IS
blk 81; tax SO penalty 21c, adv 50 total 50. 80
McDonough w Fee simple title TO one lot &
impts on McOannon st; tax 5,63 penalty 56c adv
s2toial S8l9.
Nevada Stage and Transp rtation ro-Fee
simple title to lots II g. ls blk 81; tax sse panaly
4c. adv 81 totsl S2,42.
Perry Mrs W H-Fee simple title to lots 10 4 8
blk 36 and lot II blk 3 tax 94c. penalty &C. adv 49,
total SO ,0}
Plerson James Fee 81 uple title to lot Davis
stree lot 3 blk 27;tsx 81 81, praelty l9c adv SO,
total 81 07
Reese Joha-Fee simple titlt te lot 2s blk 81 Il
impts; tax Soc penalty l5c, adv 20 total SO G5.
sherwood Mrs KateFee simple title to lots
and m9t5. Main st. lots &c, 81, 49, 49, blk so; fee
simple tile to Lots and impts, Wandell st lots
25, 20, biz 81; fax sls.75, penalty 81 SO adv 50,
total S22 So
Scholar Jas-Fea simple title to house and lot
2} blk 2G; tax Lib relaly lie. adv 50 total So 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
lst sum would now be buried, as good

vast sum would now be buried, as good
as lost to the world of commerce.
When it is recalled that the entire
available stock of gold in the world is
only about So, 500, 900, 900, It will be
seen that the size of the whole which
such drain would have made in it
would be both as wide as a cathedral
door and as deep as we'll Since
India is a ''sink" for whichever of the
precious metals gets there, sit is pref
erable," Mr.. Frewen says, ''that she
should continue to absorb that metal
the boarding of which will cause the
smaller Inconvenience to the western
world"
The report of the British silver COM
mission in 1875 SHOWS that in twenty
five years from 1851 to 1875, India abb
sorbed Ss75, ,0oo, 900 of silver, while the
worlds product of the white metal
during the same period was but 81
$50, 600, 900. If the silver had been gold
what a scarcity of the yellow metal
would be existing now.
1t results from this, that England
must be guilty of one or two follies
should she join an international BIZ
metallic union. Either make gold
equally with silver a legal tender
throughout all her dominions-India,
of course, included-or have the double
standard at home and single silver
standard in India. If the former she
would dig bottomless pit for the gold
of the world, if the latter she would
present the absurdity, in the remodel
ing of her financial system, of estab-
fishing bimetallism in the kingdom
and monometallism in her Indian pos
sessions.
These suggestions of Mr.. Frewen
should weigh heavily with our Anglo
American bimetallists They show
with great clearness that we are bet
ter without England than with it in
the restoration of silver to its consti-
tutional position in the money of the
country. Denver News
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
WHY WAIT FOR ENGLANDq
she WIN Never Surrender Her Advantac,
In the Single Gold Standard

she WIN Never Surrender Her Advantage
In the Single Gold Standard.
So-called international bimetallists
profess that Great Britain's co-opera-
tion is indispensable to justify the
United States in restoring free coinage
to silver at whatever ratio. In Ger
many the movement for a conference
is arrested while waiting on England.
France is ready to move but waits on
England. The United States won't
bulge until England leads the way.
This is homage, indeed; and if Eng
lishmen have the swell-head, whether
here or elsewhere, why shouldn't they?
No other country than England has
ever, except when Rome was at it's
zenith and Napoleon bestrode the con-
tinent, had all the other nations of the
globe afraid to go forward unless it
should lead the way.
Moreton Frewen, of London. prints
some correspondence between himself
and Senator Higgins, of Delaware, in
the National Review, British periodi-
cal, in which the part that England is
expected to take in bimetallic union
and the result upon gold, should it act
as desired, is ably discussed. The con-
clusion he reaches is that for Great
Britain to open her own and India's
mints to both gold and silver, and make
gold as well as silver legal tender in
India would surely block the purpose
of the union and result in injury rather
than good in the outcome
His facts and logic seem to be unan-
swerable. The balance of trade be-
tween England and India is immensely
in India's favor. Between 1s4s and
1877 the aggregate trade balance in
favor OF India was no less than So, $685.
oOo,00o-a sum quite equal to if not in
excess of all the gold produced in the
world during that period. Though the
balance is not SO large now, yet it has
diminished but little. 1t is vet su fl
cient to strike terror to the hoarders
OF gold should the law be such that it's
merchants might demand settlement
in that metal.
Should gold money be made a legal
tender in India, that conntry's i'm.
mense trade balances would be drawn
IN gold rather than silver. The great
bulk of this gold would sink out of
zsight forever into the boards of India's
hundreds of millions OF people. In
noaroing, "the smaller the bulk the
srea.er the safety and the greater also
the iaclilty of transfer; SO that were
ooth gola and silver equally broad
cast in India as legal tenders Il would
oe the yellow metal which would pres
entiy snake down into the boards until
only the white metal was left above
ground" II in less than thirty wears
England was required to send to india
more than So, ,555, 600, 600 to settle ;ts ac-
count for wheat and cotton and Other
native merchandise, had India the
Fight to demand gold, one-half of that
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09

Thomas G. Merrill, of Montana, who
Is acknowledged as the father of the
bimetallic union, in recent interview
said: ut is a mistake to harbor any
idea that silver is dying out. The gold
papers will say that, of course, but
they ale mistakes. l believe we are
constantly gaining ground / know
that 1T is SO in the Mississippi valley.
We are constantly organizing the free
silver element, and we find that the
people are with us, and that they
will vote next year for the party which
makes straight declaration for silver
and puts up straight silver man."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
MONDAY. 20TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896,

or SO much of each parcel as Will pay the amount
of taxes delinquency aud costs against IT, will he
sold by me, as County Treasurer ani Ex.offielo
Tax Receiver of ssid County OF Lincoln. at ~
O'Clock NJ. of said day, at the front door Of the
to satisfy such taxes. delinquency and costs Said
sales viii be made subject TO redemption within
SIX mouths after ths date of sale. by payneat OF
all The sums ASSESSED against each parcel to a ther
with three per cent per month thereon from the
date Of sale until paid, in accordance with The pro
visions Of etion of an eet Of the Legislature of
the state N,yada, approved March l2th, 1886
page III
Pio 3he iece mber 80, 1898
WI. DOoLEY,
q unity Treasurer and Ex-Oihcio Tax Receiver of
Lincoln County, Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
Colorado,s cod outnn,

This year it is estimated that Colo
radios gold output will be between
81, 100000 and 1000, 900 more than last
years output, which was Sll, ,2a5, 500
All of which shows that Colorado. the
great silver state, leads every state in
the union in the production of gold.
and shows its percentage of increase
over the other gold producing states
Denver Times
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-09
NOTICE
TAX SALE
Delinquent List Of Property f0r the Year
1895, Lincoln County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given to those whom it may Ger =
Germ and to the following named persons, and to
all owners ot, or claimants to- the resl estate and
improvements thereon. or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described. known
or unknown, that the taxes, for State and
County purposes for the year A. D. 1895, assessed
against the following described pieces parcels of
property are now delinquent; that ten per cent
penalty and two dollars 50 O0 cost OF advertising
has been added in each case and that any piece or
parcel OF property upon which said taxes. penalty
and costa shall remain unpaid on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
East Fairfield.

NJ. d. Holt took two car loads of live
stock to Brighton this week.
Henry Kicker of Berlin. y. H.. is in
the place on short visit
Mrs. G.. w. Hinckley has gone from
home on two weeks visit to friends in
Conn.
Our school has commenced again after
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Annie Strickland is visiting at
her brother Sanford for few weeks.
Miss Hastings, matron of Golden
Rule cottage, was called home, Monday,
by the sudden death of her mother.
Mr.. Sherman Pishon is confined to the
house by sickness, also Leroy Blackwell
is not able to be out yet, says he hopes
he'll never have the Shingles but once,
as seven weeks right in the busiest part
of the seaon is rather Il trying vacation.
There was a dance at the hall Tuesday
night of this week.
Erwin Boyden has left school at Good
viii Farm and gone 10 Shawmat to help
around the station and learn to tele-
graph.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
HIayfieid.

Dir. Virgil p. Hall closed very sue
cessful term of school the I'll, at East
Mayfield. Mrs. Mary Cook closed her
school the 9Th, at the vest part of the
town.
Miss Emma Flanders was at Green
vile, Saturday.
Game warden Davis was in town,
Wednesday.
5. n. Clark and wife from Guilford,
were in town, sunday.
d. ". Clark has returned from Shir-
ley.
Annie Cooley has gone to Carratunk
to work.
Mrs. V. P. Hall went to Harmony,
Monday.
K. S. Clark is repairing his mill here.
Remember the sociable at \. l.. Elan
ders, Saturday night, the l4th.
The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. Mary
Flanders next Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
I4arOne.

+. l.. Covel of No. Fairfield, had a
runaway and smashup on our streets
last Sunday, when the bride on the
horse broke letting him free TO run
which he improved, smashing the
carriage and harness and bringing up at
home some two miles away, No one
was injured.
Miss May Parsons of Cornvile, closed
successful term of school in No. l.,
last week, having an average attendance
of fourteen scholars of which only
three were not absent or tardy for the
term, Leslie and Edna Stevens and Rose
BuZZell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Morrow were on a
visit in Union, last week
Oliver Stevens is building an addition
to his barn.
The Republicans held an election
last week.
Among our late visitors in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pinkham
of West Gardiner, Mr.. Benz. Canon OF
Fairfield Center.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
Cambridge.

Mrs. A. II. Bailey aud Mrs. Daniel
Libby are both sick with slow fever,
attended by DR.. Wilson.
Lewis Drew has moved his family
into the Stafford house and Willard
Chadbourne has moved his family into
the d. b. Whitney house.
Several from this place started for the
woods. Tuesday morning.
Gibson of Fairfield, with crew of six
men and eight horses enroute for the
woods stopped at the Island house Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson went to
SkoW hogan, Tuesday. Mr.. Watson
attended the Probate Court.
The Union Hall has been repaired. Ii
has been ceied throughout with Norway
pine and q new hard wood floor laid.
A social dance will be held in it next
Friday night.
One of our citizens attended the eele-
bration at Dexter, Monday night, and
from some cause, he was picked up in
sensible by the side of the road leadipg
to North Dexter, about , O'Clock Tues
day morning. He had evidently too
freely imbibed, "Oh be Joyful which
he found in Dexter. This article is not
sold in Cambridge, but any one can buy
a supply at Dexter, it seems.
Mrs. Alonzo Brown has received news
that her sister, Miss NJ. +. Shillins i
very sick at her brothers, Silas A. skill
kins AT Rumford Falls, with typhoid
pneumonia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
Madison.

The ever jolly NJ. S. Ward is in town
calling on friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hewett of Sanford, Maine
is in town visiting friends.
e. A, Harrington, Esq, of Norridge-
wock, was in town on business, Monday.
Big time here Wednesday night by
the Republicans. Torchlight process
sion, bugle parade, fireworks, etc.
Ed Perkins of Norridgewock, was in
town, Tuesday.
large number of our citizens went
to Skowhegan, Monday evening, to at
tend the Mckinley celebration. All
report a fine time.
Ralph Smons, clerk in F. A. Man
ter's drug store, is suffering with some
of Jobs troubles; has six on his neck.
John Renter has opened store in
the building vacated by Dexter Rowe.
Hiram Look is moving into the house
that he bought of Geo. Merrill, located
on the corner of Madison and Garfield
streets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
TWO VIEWS OF PENSIONS.
Not Many Rich In Our Wars, Writes Ell.
President Harrison.

Not Many Rich In Our Wars. Writes Ex-
President Harrison,
"There may be fair differences of
opinion as to the extent and conditions
of pension relief, but there is no room
for doubts as to pensions, writes ex-
President Harrison in The Ladies'
Home Journal. Eleven dollars a month
for war service implies at least relief
in case of wounds or sickness for the
soldier and that the public will care
for his widow and minor children.
When the law Of piIlage prevailed, it
was otherwise, and when our rich men
take to fighting our wars we can abol-
ish the pension system, but thus far it
is as historically true of the armies that
won our independence, delivered us
from the Indians and the British and
saved the nation in the great civil war
as of the kingdom of heaven, Not
many rich.
There are two views of the pension
question-one from the Little Round
Top at Gettysburg, looking out over a
field sown thickly with the dead and
around upon bloody, blackened and
manned men cheering the shot torn
banner of their country; the other from
an office desk on busy street or from
an endowed chair in a university, look
ing only upon statistical table. J"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
COrnVille.

Mrs. Hopkins returned home Saturday
night, after pleasant visit at SkoWhe-
gan and Fairfield.
Lydia Drew is visiting relatives at
Skowhegan.
Harry Doble and family have moved
to Madison, where he has job in the
pulp mill.
Geo. w. Bates and wife visited at D..
Il. McIntire's in Scion, Sunday.
A. S. Woodman passed through town
10 Athens, Saturday.
A. j. Smith, who has recently become
a member of Athens |. o. q. F.. visited
the lodge, Saturday night.
Sylvester Jennings has improved SO
as to be out at work some.
Geo. Smiths machine of Bingham,
finished threshing in town, Friday.
Dell Mathews of Madison, was in
town, Monday, after his trapping He
says that he has caught Is foxes, and
several mink and coons, this fall.
Messrs. Frank and Fred Witham of
Scion, were in town Monday, after
stock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-12
East Madison.

Lakeside Lodge, Degree of Honor,
No. 8. East Madison, celebrated their
first anniversary the 10 of Oct, with
oyster supper, cake and coffee. The
program consisted of declarations by
Bro. Lee Smith, Sisters, Della Dean,
Agness Moody, Susie Dean; reading,
Bro. Blackwell; remarks by different
members. A very enjoyable evening
was passed by the members and their
families. Lakeside Lodge is prospecting
has been initiating candidates at most of
the meetings and has more names for
future use. Lakeside Lodge has come
to stay 1t has passed through the fire
and come out purified aud clear from
dross.
Mr.. Morris Dean arrived home from
Augusta, where he j. attending Shaw :
business college, last Monday. He
returned Thursday. His sister Miss
Susie accompanied him to visit friends
in Augusta and Gardiner.