davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
iAcHTsMEN's vrrr,>,c

|,scb,,ra ~, H. November "a number
/ Of cors,s " nave Just finished ses
va, a'lerS'le Importance. The meet.
[ps,, '. ct, and was held at the Hotel
huodoro ~ city There were present
| g,Is ps Power Of Buffalo. c. r, n,i,s
repres ne. ana E. W. Raider OF CIcve-
kins asss'oes'ehting che Interla,,e IsrS,
,oron,s President Emil ,i, ~en'
EH !, T. Burroughs q: ~ ,'o, , i'yis.
(enting thu fs,lpFose Of Hamilton, Ont rem.
h. q Lake LAX, Ontario "'A' RaelaEsssocia-
was for the ,,,,r ,,., -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
'lIIyG ABOUT THE PUcS.
,.,,,ot,i,,s Climate Does Not Agree
With McAuliffe.
pF LAST ONE OF THE BIG FOUR
u.s:s His English Namesake
~. Ind Goddard Finishes Denver T."
smi,h--The Races.

90, November 6.--Politics had
.,ll In public interest this week and
..r,thIus else. pugilists included mad TO
..ev seat. Now that the election is
,he spell binder. the ward work
!. and the "man Of influence VII be
4 ~. n the rear and sporting matters
.,.,n resume their normal Importance.
,u, the defeated are sorry the cleo
81 Is over.
4, news that jack McAullffe and Jimmy
.nIpg Carroll had a run-in at Barney
ls,ys place, Just outside of San Fran
!. was not surprising. for all know that
|. and Jimmy hate each other like all
,ssed and each has a tongue as sharp
lance. McAulifie's friends. reading
non the lines about the quarrel, were
orry 10 learn that Jack stomach is
rth a bad condition that he mad to ask
two weeks postponement OF his con-
With Carol IN order to get into con-
nr Jack doesn't seem to thrive well
California. When he went there before
III, Carroll he got an attack Of malaria
|, weakened him greatly Now 1t is HIS
{-,,b tbat is botherins him.
EwrTone knows that man cant fight
y, bis stomach Is out OF order By the
R,rnsy Farley has mixture Which
A.. DA ior eleaning out a mans system
=. /. n, w. more power,ul than the fau.o,,a
~ d A., lu.S tbs, rho Ola timers used 10
\. ,. s an II nav hethnr il was n
~ aa, ,mn NJ mis- rniytnre th,t u1'stt
II. delicate stomach wish lack THcIl
s,u usI he ,na 1v win in his caming h"ni
Il the last OF me pis four OF chain,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
DALLAS NOTES.

Dallas. Texas. November 9-General J.
Nels Huston left tonight for the North
Chairman f. II. r. Green left this morn
ing for Terrell 10 look after his railroads.
Hon l.. r Dsshiell Of Leon county is in
the city aud announces his candidacy for
speaker OF the house OF the Twenty fifth
legislature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
TryAs LrAGIfE MEETING.

San Antonio, Texas, Noyemher "a
meeting of the Texas Southern baseball
League was to have been held here today
but through the failure Of the secretary n
send out notices in time. only Managor
ID rmody Of Galveston was present. Presi-
dent Heurmann has issued cal FOR az
other meeting at Dallas, November -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
LIMESTONE.

MoNia-Campleic returns from i.lmostore
county gave culherson majority m sos
over Kcarhy. Nugent carried the county
two years ago Secretary A. NJ Kennedy
of the state democratic executive commit
tee. has announced as a candidate for sec
rotary OF The state senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. November 9.-Cattlo--Re-
Zoe bber si iwn shi gH5 MATHS. s'song
50; dressed beef ana shipping steers 3. 10
pi20; light a.101S.a5. stock.fs aud fcod-
crs z.du3.65. Texas and Indian cattle
srons to "a shade higher steers 2.Ooip
) 10; cows 2.0yg2p. Hogy--Receipts 5000:
shipments 300. Market 5Mi0c higher
Workers I. f0u3.6J packers 3 25fi3 30: heavy
q laH3 5,n. hecp-Receipts 1900. ship
ments none. Market closed tQl0c higher.
Natives 2ba3JQ. lambs 3Ooifi75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Abilene-Taylor count, gives nryau and
Sewan 1919 Bryan and Watson ie Ne
kinley 2i5 Culhcraou sa5. Nearby 7g3
Congressman, stephens dem So Rent
ley. pop s5i State senate rllet'. dem
96i, Bryant, pop, 7oi. Legislature. Tuck
or, dem, ISL: Wohh. pop GNN District
judge, Conner. dem 1889. Lockctt. pop,
63S The entire county ticket except
sheriff. treasurer and one county COM
N Nloucr was elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
K.ANsAs cIrY.

cclpts 1000: shipments 300 Market strong
to loo higher and active Texas stoers 30
m3.40 Texas cows Sbif2.2o; native steers
3.vdi.S0; native COWS 100; heifcrH t,011p
.Gi; stockcrs ana feeders 275ft3 OO, bulls
20u3, %. Hogs Receipts 400: shipments
100 Market opened strong 70 bc higher.
closed bc higher. lloavica 3 2543 10; paci-
ors .&Jd3. 90 mixed 3. 301fa .4d, lights 3. $50
5i7is, Workers. pGl3 Nls pigs 2..5n3.a 80.
Sheep-itccipis 600 shlpmncts none.
Market stronger. lambs 2.ODI5 i0 rnuttons
| .JDfi3 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Fmma-Crosby county vote complete.
Eryan and Scwall los. Bryan and Watson
.; Mckinley 4; Palmer and Buckner g.
Cuherson 90, Kearby 10. Congressman
stephens. dem. SO. Bentley. pop. %
state senate. Goss. dem, %. Representa-
tive, Crowley dem, 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

Lubbock Bryan and SeNall 70: Bryan
and Watson 6; Mckinley I. Culborson 50
Kearby 10. Congressman. Stevens. dem.
90 Bentley. pop, .. State senate. Goss.
dem, %; Bryant pop, . Representative.
Crowley, dem. ~. Patton. pop, g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
pRAzOs COUNTY

Bryan. Texas November g-The com
missioners court met today to canvass the
returns Of the late election. Some of the
races were very close, the county attorney
being elected by only votes. There ID
some talk OF contest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
COOKE.

bryan and sewall 35Oi: Hry-
an and watson Si5 Mckinley $40. tGlber-
son 1874; kcarhg 1916. For congressman
Bailey dem. folN, Foster, gold iem o9s;
Gordon, pop. 1897. For representative.
stamper. dem, 257t; Chldcrs, ind. lds2;
Mills. pop. 1874
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
CEEsS MATCH.

Moscow, November 9-stelnItz, on ae-
count of indisposition, cancelled ,he ms
schedule in the game in the championship
chess match.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
LIVE STOck.

+. Il. Hall live stock commission mer-
chant reports as follows:
Houston live stock market quotations
by y. H.. Hall. commission merchant:
Beeyes--First Glass;. .............. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
GRAsH GIVEs IT Up.

Corpus Chrlsti-Colonel H. Grass con-
codes his defeat by at least 1900 majority.
He states that the viii OF the people Is
supreme and cares not 10 further discuss
the question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
connApD RESTS SMITH

johannesburg, November Sin the Prize
fight between Joe Goddard. the Austria ian
heavyweight, and Denver Ed' smitn VI
Colorado, Goddard won in four rouhus'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

OCEAN FREIGHTs.

The following ocean freights tsteam) on
cotton are quoted today:
From Galyeston Liverpool. 5-ifd
per pound; Havre. 2i-Cid: continent. 5-lsd
New York. 4sc per 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

The best breeds of hogs for the eoas.
country can be seen on exhibition az ,ne
Fair at Dickinson. November ~ 10 ~
Don't fail to see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10


,,,,,r,,n
81 eol,,1,. it'.5.-,NN ',i.'..,,.s,,,
50 81, NJ -' W., 49,
H. Ail,rfU is. a.. ,,,.,i ="
Srh Nerr \ If,,s H. rr,,y A,.,t,,,,,
,oi, E '''''' "'i'"' Ap''"'''i
FAILED.
IS Straits OF Mrnai Morgan. 1AvorpooI
vrsel,,.g ~ r1nr
& c,,o.,,a r1,nn n',a,,','l -.
- '"'h'iia, fit"r. ll'inpalcr Co.
- ,uuh1. fvMl'r d" N' itio.
IS Marhuh. Fowler y McNiur.
~ 'oHt"h,H- Iihm Ilit ~ GO,
sch WIN 81 swan. Fowler y McNitic.
~ Iso41ain' fg"lg' ~ VI VIE.
So lilhrriN Fowler a NeNNlc.
So ClIulebOyo, Fowler a 1IcNltle.
IS Inventor VIM Parr ~ 20.
- ION. tol. Fowler 90
IS 'tbitdEc i,owier q Neville.
- ! 'i"usn. DnlNlord, Clarke y Go.
IS Mlnnto. NulAiotd tlirkc X 60.
~ 0oiNelg, ! Moilsr ~ go.
sah chas s. hUil. y a. sionns
- T ianio. Fowler a MrN}!r
Erh Maggie s Hart Flood a Alctta-
S. liypAlli, Fowler ~ rNIio
= san Mar os, j y sawyer y co,
~ " Gta4iioat oullttord, liarku & Co.
," l'"HluoiN FuWlyr y Melville.
- 'l'Hcid. " W. Wilson.
:. D 4 ','ni, 'i4i s, T. u sielus.
mp."', inrr & CO.,
- l.tutoWtli lpw'r a McNiur.
s. HI30Mnrip. D. ltrl'N
NEssEts sAnEp ron GALVESTON.
- Alamo. NpW York. Nov l.
. AierIa Root laso sons 10
S. Adarfh. Ctoruoci, sent u.
$ B.nbola, SWlnvoa. OF n
~ Castle 1.. tottorIam, cot q.
So ouyo bionco. Antwerp. oct. I.
s. can.ho, Sow Nori, Nov. +
q O. s EEL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

cinci No. 2; X. J. Fullinram. commission
er precinct No, 81 John r Bcal. commits.
sloner precinct No l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.

New York. November 9.-The 18th annual
exhibition of the New York Horse Show
association opened under auspicious condi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

The largest display OF poultry ever 1T an
agricultural fair In South Texas can be
seen at the Fair at Dickinson. November 10
TO IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
ON SU-OARD NO


IFI40 TIT i = NlEII SUI NJ ENIS
Tho total receipts ~ cotton at Galveston
today were i2l723 Bales NJ folows'
l5y Gulf. Colombo and Santa Pc railway,
GIG
By International and Grea. Northern
railway, z133.
By Galveston. Houston and Henderson
railway, 2.
~ Missouri Kansas aud Texas railway.
S26
By Galveston, la Porte ami Houston
railway, 40.
By barge Gibbs, GO
Iiy barge Boots 1929
By barge Hannah 757.
f'y barge Abbic. So
shipments-To Liverpool. KS Aicrsgate.
61G2, "a Straits OK Mena. h729 10 bremen,
81 Casiledale 63G' 10 New York. IS Lam
pasas, .t17. total 2o,6,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW oRI.BANs.

Market supplied with cattle aud calves
sheep aud hogs IN demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED q
81 A'dsworih. Neid, Carlin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02
DELAMAR

Ademan A-Po sassorS c aim tn lot AMI impts
h hil ppos te Johns1n's residence in De.
lunar; tax ,sj pen7lty ls; aiv 81, total 81 OF,
Allen O-PGssassnry claim to lot and inpts In
the of Phelps store in Delam1r; tax SO PEN
atty 49,. adv 81, total 81. 4.0l
Bt1rn<on A Dr--possessory claim to lot AMI mpts
in ltmar adjoi lining 7 F wards on the south
tax 35 D nelty SIC, adv So poll tax 50 total 80 32.
60 ,ner y H-Possessery claim to lot and impts
on Main at I1elamar and know , Coopers saloon.
Posaessoty claim to lot and impts on Main st
Delamar an known rs Hip Jake'- restaurant. Pos
FeEsorg clii ! lot and impts Main vt and
known Cooper's residercp: tax 20 73 penslty 76
pol tax . aiv SO total S3t 40
nevelin z H-P1ssessOry claim to lot on Deve
lIs Row Delamsr; tax 81 penalty 7Gc poll tax
- adv 50, total St0 80
Fe.termanf q G FossessoIy clam 10 l lot and
impts on Main st lamar; tax l6 40 penalty GA
adv 81. total S20.07.
Gibson Mr.. J-P. ,ssessory claim to Ios an /
imp's in Deianar; tax 40 penalty 73c adv 50 total
$40 e3.
jacobson Tony-P ssess9ry claim to lot and
impts On Main It Delamar adjoining Ne bitt on
the east lax Sc penalty 80 ; adv 50. total s. SO.
Lytc Francis Posse ssory claim TO lot and
impt' m Main st. Delamar and known bu cher
shop; ts1 G5 per altv SIC, adv 80 total So 90.
Morr Edward-Po. .scssory claim 80 lot and
impts cor telama- n ard Fetierman st; tax 9G5
penalty 27c, adv 81 total S6 o.
Phelps Nj -Possessorv claim tn lot AMI imuts
on Main s. Dslamar tax II 7s psnalty SO poll tax
SO adv So total $40 SO
Re- der Water-Possessory claim to lot and impts
sitnsted 400 feet south of II Cooper's residence;
tax 54S renalty s5c, alv So poll tax SO total Sill So
TIE IA Paul-Possessory claim to lot and impts
ol Maia 1t Delamar: tax lS) plnalty 49,, adv 81
total 81 Oh.
Wright n Pomerov-P ssess1ry claim to lot an l
iupts via t ave Della mar; tax Is SO penalty | S5
poll tax 50 adv SO total $50 3S.
Warren Geo V-Poss ~ -ary claim to one lot an |
impts situated west side of Delamar; tax % 80
penalty S2t poll tax s. adv - total S37 G3.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.
Who Would BE Injured by a Restoratio
of the White Metal?

VINO WOulu he injured by RESTORATION
of the White Metal?
In recent article on the silver ques-
tion, Judge Henry G. Miller used the
following language, which is taken
from the Toledo (O.) News:
Suppose this country should restore
TO it's currency the bimetallic principle
by the equal use of coins struck from
gold and silver as legal tender money
and thereby raise silver from its situa.
tion as merchandise to the dignity Of
legal tender money, who would be in
jured by it and who would be benc-
fitted?
at certainly would arrest falling
prices; in other words, the continued
and uninterrupted rise in the value or
purchasing power of gold by putting
silver in connection with it as money
metal. This would inaugurate an era
of raising prices, and it is the uniform
testimony Of h@te@y that q nations
most prosperous period is when prices
are rising to higher leYel. The first
period was illustrated by the inflow of
gold from the mines of California and
Australia, and the second period has
DCGn nlu5Jfdbeu DV Lls experience Oh
the commercial nations with the single
gold standard since 1878. 1t win give
activity to our productive industries,
for money, when declining in value,
will eagerly seek EN- mployment in these
! industries.
''It is said that the owners Of money
| and the securities for the payment of
money will be injured if they are com
PEELED to takes silver in payment; but
this is assuming that silver would not
then be as valuable as gold, whereas,
under the operation of the bimetallic
system, the relation of the metals to
each other is fixed and each has the
same purchasing power and debt pay
ing power as the other. But even if il
were otherwise must the great body OF
| the people suffer and the productive
energies of the country be paralyzed
for toe benefit of this comparatively
small section of our population? Must
our monetary legislation be in the in,
terest of those who are living in
idleness upon acquired or inherited
wealth at the expense of those who
are struggling to acquire it--for the
benefit of the drones at the expense OF
the working bees of society?"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02
A FINANCIAL STEW.
The Export of Gold Not So Serious Mattel
as the shrinkage of Values.

The Export of Gold Not So Serious a Matter
as the shrinkage OF Values
The continued operations of the sim
gle gold standard seems TO be worry
ing the advocates of that system no lit
tie Frequently we read a pathetic
article in some recognized eastern
financial organ and wonder whether
the able editor has not discovered that
he and his brethren who find intrinsic
value in a piece of yellow metal have
bitten off more than they can chew.
Here, for instance, is the New York
Journal of Commerce, whose editor is
one of the blindest advocates of the
single gold standard. That organ is
in tremendous stew over the renewed
shipments of gold. 1t is referred to as
s'this extraordinary movement" it is
described as almost crisis, and the
editor has - Aesil 4t.sn wihstever il
saying that it is a very grave state of
affairs"
So it is, but the export of gold is not
nearly such serious matter as the
shrinkage of values and fall in prices
caused by the single gold standard.
For every dollar of gold that goes out
the owner gets something in return,
but the immense sums, representing
the difference between values and
prices now and three years ago, have
been absolutely lost to the people.
re were told two years ago by such
men as the editors of the Journal of
Commerce that there was and would
be no scramble for gold, and yet here
is the scramble going on right under
their noses. They call it "a very grave
state of affairs" and yet do not seem
to realize what it all means. They
had one explanation of it last week,
another this week and they will have
still another next week.
So far as the Journal of Commerce is
concerned it perceives that the issue
of bonds is no remedy and it fails to
see that congress will devise any ade-
quate remedy. Consequently it hope
lessly beats about the bush, pats the
banks on the back with one hand and
jabs them in the ribs with the other
and is altogether in condition that
calls for cracked ice and bolus.
If both gold and silver were the
money of final payment-if we had
something else beside reckless inca
pacity in the management of the treas
ury, we would not be exporting gold
when, according to all experience, we
ought to be importing it. Nobody
would be hurt by all this if silver sup
plemented gold as the money of fna
payment. In fact, nobody, not ever
the uneasy financial experts, woulC
nav anv attention To IL
Meanwhile it is the duty of the peo
pie in behalf of their own interests tt
get together and continue to fight tn,
legislation by which silver was secretly
demonetized. Atlanta Constitution
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02
It's CONSEQUENCES.
What the Single Gold Standard VIII Result
In, il Continued.

In, IL Continued.
In his speech before the Georgia leg
islature Hon. Charles T. Crisp, late
speaker of the national house of repre-
sentatives, gave his opinion of the
effect of a single gold standard in these
words:
''Now, what are the consequences of
the single gold standard? 1t is the re-
tirement of the $500, 100000 in paper
money which is now in circulation in
the United States. You cannot favor
the single gold standard and oppose
the retirement of that money, because
there is an endless chain by which the
sale of bonds can be perpetually forced.
Therefore, if you favor the gold stand
ard, you necessarily favor the further
contraction of the currency by the re-
tirement of about $500, 900, 900 worth of
paper. Are you prepared to do that?
Are You prepared to say that this out
standing Notwithstanding debt
now circulating as money shall be re-
tired, shall be funded at cost of S15,-
100000 year interest, and that the
national banks shall have the privilege
alone of supplying the vacuum? II
you do that, then, my friends, you arc
in favor of the single gold standard
because irrevocably it will carry you
/ there"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02

Wills Dan1 5 slsssssory claim to 40 acres Of
IAad On appla lI56a being the n q Of qtrsse i6
t 20 % a. tax STE. enRlty s.. adv g t1tl s., 50
Willy j0hu H-eas essory claim t. 40 acres Of
land on appl;i 1890 baiag the qtr of qtr sae
- 4 % 81 tax - penalt Sc DIV So total 3 So
Wtlsn Delia--P ssessnry cisin 20 1888 acres II
land oa aYpla llt7, baing the qtr o. or sc
II and a qir oi "a . qtr sec II 7 81 Gi and
q OF nwqtr stc and atr Of qtr and II qtt
y ctr sec 81 and 81, 81 AK 40 penalty 25o.
adv 81 Total $40
Wool W IL Posse q ry elaim to 30 arrss - Ian
on app 1909 oeins the eqtr OF ctr Is
Il res e; possas-ury claim g 40 acres ~ land
gu appln 1884 being The qtr "a qtr Sc 1 T
ID 3 636; tax 20, pglaliy lie. adv a. total 81 Is
Woo Peg og Posses cory claim ID 50 acres o
land on appln iids3 being tn. " hi Of n q qtr see
Is 10 ct e; tax l,oI. penalty llc aiy 81 total
s3.ls
wcchenheimmer W-P ssessory claim 70 1850
/ o. lani appln 1Oats being the " atr of sec T
Is So g tax 2l3; psnalty 2ic, adv 81. total S4.34
Nllks Roy PsssesEcry gisin 10 80 acres OF land
7 On appln l20t6 being the q " hf of qtr sec %
~ 62 e tax luI penalty lie, adv 81, total s3l8
Woodbury. Abrsm M-Possessory claim TO 40
acres Of land on apsla li25a being the qtr Of
qr sec 80 T 10 To possess ry claim 90 10 acres OF
1 land al Mesquits being part of appln ll4l7 by
Jas l. Smith, p0ssess8ry claim 10 CHo lot al
Mesquite; tax o. paasiS ale, poll tsx 500. adv
So. total S. ,4s
Wilson John -PosFe sorry claim to a lot in
Panaea and impts thereon tax $3.50, penalty 3Gc
adv 81, total 1891
Young Harvey q -Passsssory claim 10 800 acres
ot land on appl1 ios6d b,ing the hf of sec T u
81 e; tax AS. penalty g. atv 50, total 81, 60.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02
PlOCHE.

Delmue jos Fee simple title to lot and impts
teiar street, lot 25, blk 25; tax 81 SS, penalty
10 b, adv 80 total S407
ia obs IN Fee simple title to lot % blk D Il
impss; tax 80 penalty 3lc, adv 50, total s5,72
Latimer Mrs J Estate of-Possessory claim TO
lots 4G AZ blk 81; tax 49,, penalty 4c aiv 50, TO al
$l42
Martin r A-Fee simple title to lots II, II ls
blk 81; tax SO penalty soc, adv 50 total $3.50
Mcponough W Fee simple title to one lot II
impts on McCannon It; tax 563 penalty 56c, adv
$2t) al 1919.
Nevada Stage AMI Triusp rtatloa o-Fee
simple title to lots " S Is blk 81 tax 3ss nalty
4c, adv 50 total S2,42
Perry Mrs H-Fee simple title to lots 10 &
blk SO and lot II blk 35 tax 94c penalty &c, adv 49,
total 50 0t,
Pierson James Fee inple title TO l lot Davis
street lot 3 b'k g; tax 81 81 penaty l9c adv So,
total SI07
Reese h1-Fee simple It'll to lot % blk 81 Il
impts tax ,'ac, penalty sc, adv % total 50 65.
III rweo Mrs Kate-Fee simple title to lots
and i'm lts Main ST. lots SO, 81, 49, 49, blk 30; fee
simple Il le t. ota and impts, Wandell ut, lots
| 25, &c, blk 81: lax S1s.75 penalty Slss adv ~.
total 500 g..
| Scholar Jas-Fee simple title to = house and It
% blk 20; tax l,l3 enaliy 1lc aiv 50 total SO u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02

how they are being cinched; they bor-
row more money at higher interest,
and schemes like the demonstration
of silver and the retiring of green
backs go through the legislative halls
with but little opposition and the peo-
pie wake up some fine morning to find
themselves hopelessly in debt. Then
the pay day arrives
The debtors cannot pay; the cred
itors get everything and hard times
having effected their purpose prosper
ity is permitted to revive. But all this
time, under all these circumstances.
the men who control public affairs, the
half a dozen money kings of the world,
are increasing their power, and
strengthening their influence and hold
on the people.
In England this gold system has
brought the people to a more complete
subserviency to Il eir masters than in
any other part of Europe. The entire
government is run for the purposes OF
the few. The foreign policy of the
country is actuated entirely by the in.
terests of the money classes The titles
of the aristocracy are offered as prizes
for the successful money makers to
obtain as a reward, and while men like
the Rothschilds have neither country
patriotism or benevolence the rest OF
their fellow-citizens are forced to live
and work according to their wishes.
A gold standard in this country will
see a duplication of England. Already
the signs of it have made their appear.
ance in the east, especially in New
York. Un-American doctrines are
publicly advocated in the papers and
from the stump, and what England
does and what England wants are
eternally held up to Americans a
what they should do.
We should free ourselves of thi
thraldom. We should have an Amer
lean financial policy as well as an in
| dependent government. We should us'
bimetallism, the true American sys
tenn, as basis for our finances.-Lo
/ Angeles Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-02

70. 15.