davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-10

0XX1Vev0ev y 0UCU UcoCUOtAScUes O"~'A uO"O
tho ssIne right ofcop,plaint to the Mayor
~ persona duly xAsess4d.
Sec. Z. The Collector shall receive 40
compensation for his services ten per
csntnm Of oil monies collected and turn
I'll into the Parisl, Treasury by bin.
Sec. 8. The City Tax Collectors are
hereby rcquircd 10 mark on their rrspec-
tive rolls III assessment, the word "Pai,l"
opp'site the name Vi every tax payer
VII" shall pay N him his ar her taxes.
II is furtlIrrn'OI~ made tho duty Of the
Tax Collector I" enter in u l,o.,k u III,
provided by tho Treasurer, 1T the ex-
l,rlse Of the City, the amount of all
monies received hy him in payment Of
taxes. The entries shall give tue date
Of payment. the name Of the person
paying. the nature Of tho tax Or license.
tho year for which the tax was paid aud
the amount, with penalties, costs aud
charges incurred, aud such book. for the
year proceeding, in the mouth Of Janus-
~ of escL Year, shslI be delivered 1t the
Mayors Office, aud there remain for tho
inspection Of the public for three months.
Sec. y. That the Tax Collector on his
settlement in the mont, Of December If
each wear with tho Treasurer, shall pre-
sent biz delinq nent list made in due form
and alphabetical order Of the names ri
the owners Or agents Of all property in
the City On which NIL taxes and penal.
ties due, have not been paid or re ,lizrd
hy the sale Of property aud on the said
Tax Collectors taking .an.l subscribing
tho following oath, he shall receive y
credit on the bucks Of tue Treasurer for
tho total amount Of said delinquent list
against the amount Of taxes, which shall
have been charged to him.
OATH.
L. Tax Collector Of the Civ of
Natcbitoches. do solen.nly swear that the
delinquent list presented BY ma for the
year - il true aud correct list, that
tho taxes a. therein vet forth, nor any
part thereof, have been paid to mo by
any person. aud that / have used duo
diligence - fsr on WAS 10 my pOwer for
the collection Of said Delinquent taxes,
- therein rot forth, aud have failed to
collect tho same.
Sec. 10. Tho Tax Collector shall keep
md preserve duplicates Of oil notices IT, !
tsxpeyers to pay their taxes, and tho
'eid Collector shalt ondorse his return on
tho duplicate notice, stating the date
md manner Of service, which return du. |
y certified and signed by the City Tax |
Collector, shall he prime facie evidence |
IF tho service Of notice as required BY
law.
Gee. II. That tho Delinquent lists
provided for shall be written Nv the Col.
lector in we'll bound book, provided at
The expense Of the City, and shall be
surrendered by the said Collector ut the
time Of his annual settlement to the
Treasurer, IN whose Office said book of
delinquent list shall remain exposed for
the scrntiny Of taxpayers for the term of
thirty days.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-10

iizss yts+t.f.s% - u = 1OAAA
l,,aee((b lsllbh OIL City, lualilltesle
JAh i. oouoHovH, .. Elitss
1ATU1DAY. go NAY 10, 1873
The State Dsbt.
3i...(4peeia1 to The vindieator.]
...,a, g. Nav 0slEAHs, La. Mayo.
!. re ssttlsesnt Of The debt qsss
~ vssss - . great dsssss the pub
N1aisd, not only here bat IN III
sssatsy parishes 10 The stsss snt
Jasesely isshesld, for the dispropor'
desso bsrdss nov upon the real ~
asdthS eonnonwsalth which a
~ h I'll IL capital Loalsians bas
sGlls II rslisf q alnoss any sacrifice,
We hsve asyst ssss no plan proposed
WljeA looks 10 the eomproniss Of
vAat sse0s 70 b irrscopeilable dr.
iss6sees belwssn the State and her
sssliesss. AThrsats Of rspadiation
wish, 10 oar opinion. oppressed oil
Alsss, be desperate remedy, pseg-
ssst psshaps with uutold evils, have
bsss oa1s by the peopls 10 thsi'
eAG1s.ese fos relief which ths equal.
y jslass bsllyism and that Of thl
besdhes5sss' organs. have rssdsrsd
sepA' et1s = . wider severance 10
visvs; ssy asseesd sseh 70 each an
>a1oss - y prssluds alnoss entirely
. 49, settlement sf tho delicate diff
6selly. II ~ underssasd The de-
oeed q ~ psopls, tie for practical
sslik. Fer . disisstios II taxation
$50 ~ laadsd jntsrsss which must
y AAny Asvslspsd before " can en-
jypssoassst prosperity. They care
~ heW thls b effected 20 Il DO done
Asssssbly ssa with "a equitable 70.
~ r. ~ rights Of oil.
Tbe Csavsstion 10 10 Efforts to
asss tbis requirement hss proposed
. ~ - nsassss, which, 10 our
soisiss, viii slasl ths tsst Of tine,
~ lass ~ pssss sspssssssisg tho
sslsAiea Il vbisA II doss Arbitrarily
aose peevs disaetsoss b them II not
~ sAsIs State We 10y down the
Ssspesit1so, thss tie whole qssstiee
saobs setalsd spos Tie pursss prin.
dooo dpelitieal seosssy /; and what
bosea b . manner which must and
sm ssds5 sll CLASSES 4 sitissss.
w ooeDose % ed ask sfths Con.
saiesoesal Csassatios . Political
1eed9 Haoea Il What ~ consider q
ss1s1iss q ~ diasslty BOW ssvisos.
Is =, ~ vithis Ne sssse q poe.
ooai(v sed gate sasisiseseey 10 tboss
ostsd1ly 81 dssply Interested. II
~ 1T ssataus 10 force tho psssest
0ea1s nessss Law With tho psoviso
~ q 0sDielpal ga pasuehial 20.
ahssllioe dAa1lt pssaihesd from levy
- ~ nssass vhassssvss. sseosl.
sus.u slssA thes y ls,isd spec
ca - ssspssasises shsstsssl nadse
- 4; p 49, 49, a.. -. 1850,
puDpae ;sssh = ba.ks, ,isss -
s1o1ois, dllaGhsss.h1sss s6apa-9
- AsAelAssy ssapasy; ~ vaase
os.l H. 4le 4 4 sssns - ! ss.paasss.
O0meaes . 'ssssal 80 ssfa
s,l - sssn y Desasssd e rot
lsatloe )ooaepo NH vssll lea,s
la11le $3.50 visS Sas . seaisai ts,.
- " No \ .iils,. u ~. N.
a19111 - s1bss 70 liaise titssios !
= = lsslab's bst psslsssly |
1 - ! y ! /, tt'sss,ev,d ~ -
- ~ aasIaaa sassa Il saaeaaiag |
~ Or ~. sbviassG ~ |
~ ) 3. tssspss Nh ,lssd =
y 49, I'm ~ - ~ ~.
lo I. 11sUe1s iSlissss - z
UiSesss6 r - aGaas,, al
= ~ sasszisss y -
20. .. - !, s '!. a = = - ~
Aiss. -ssIf, e. sassS.ns :. I'll
VS. ~ jls u; ! ~, -,
! = 7 -. L. ! ',,a's, !. -,
oope0.A - ~ Gnogsse toaolleo
- Sa1lst ssg a., ~ q ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-10

4eGSSoo eoy Dsossssiso e1as 90 ~
4 80 oose cooooQee 0eQano0aeloos 4ho0
4eAfeA, CoeNoee, Purify, oaloVl0oSaSo
e0b9elee 0y1eos1. DyIoloOvlhGeke0 o.
i. QDsoe6 11sess shey eleaaeo IT, No.
3eo peeo!ocaeenoogg, go AaelnooSe
eo4eh ane vjeaDoey @ he bo6y, 0o0o601
~ eooUDo % - oasusa0y, WoUbo90
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-10

sNsG - 49, I ksDeab
= u ! 49, . L. .,,i's,, =,
OoeOoOpl - ~ eoogsso tssolise
~ tti2 - y ~ ~ -, q i 8.
s ~. t :! 1! ispiss /. = J g. 4. ] i'ss'i
1se1s - in>assas M ~
- aad : Sslse SGais,a.al
T. 4 - aas.
49, DGGaosas. sisp
o. - - I IS 1isss '(sss
- 11 ssssw \. 10
7. = ~ -. J! 's4 !. ',
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0n - - 1870 MI esss
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= r. lo01 faasi;l u 30 /,
s0sf q Lssiy; IL 81
4 :. II Il 4<;s,<x =. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20

MR. EDITOR: VIII you allow me space
in your columns to reply to an article
which appeared in last weeks Tribune,
rejecting somewhat on my and my wit
nesses yeracity, and likewise On my hon
esty. He commences by saying that
Solomon departed this life at too early a
date; from the article it is perfectly plain
that Sloomon's mantle did not fall on the
writer of it. He next says that it appears
that Raine lost calf, or supposed he did.
In that he is mistaken. Raine never lost
a calf, this calf was just where he pastur.
ed it in Mr.. Crocker's field, until he
brought it home. Again when he says
Raine found it on Brinkmans premises
he is again mistaken. The evidence was
contradictory so far as this and no fur
ther, that each party swore to the identi-
ty of the calf. He.says that Raine's calf
has been found elsewhere and that he is
now the owner of two calves in which he
is most emphatically mistaken. He
would seem to insinuate that Judge Kir-
way gave an unjust decision which every
one that knows him knows he is incapable
of doing.
1 have read the story of the ass that
put on the lions skin. 1t did well
enough until he commenced to bray; then
lie was lost. Unfortunately for the writ
er he could not profit by the failure of
his brother but has kept braying ever
since he came here SO that all the city
knows the animal by the sound of his
voice before they see him. am sorry
to reply to him in the language that l
have adopted. My only apology is that
if l had addressed him as gentleman
l am afraid he would not have appre-
ciated it. have therefore used plain
English if his intellect is too obtuse to
understand it he has my heartfelt sympa-
thy, if he does he has my supreme con-
tempt. Ell. A. RAINE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

The extraordinary advance in prices of
almost every kind of merchandise, fol-
lowing SO closely upon long period
when values have been depressed alb
normally, leads me to address you these
few lines.
Pig iron that we paid $500 per ton
for last year, is now scarce at $50 90 per
ton, an advance of over one hundred and
ninety per cent. Whether the present
prices for materials can be maintained or
not, is subject on which opinions may
differ; but no one expects in many years
to come, to see prices as low as they have
been. This one fact must be apparent
to you, that we can not pay present pri-
ces, without considerable advance on
our selling prices beyond what they now
are. I have not, and do not now propose
to raise my prices to the standard of
present prices of materials. Favorable
purchases made early in the season, per-
NIT me now offering you my goods lower
than [ shall be able TO offer them If the
prices of materials remain where they
now are.
Stoves were thought to be very low
last year with pig iron at $500 per ton.
If now offer stoves as low or lower with
pig iron at $1,000 per ton it must be a
favorable time TO buy.
F. WAIVER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20

PECK has discovered 10. Langlois
weakness for dogs and relates in the San
a good story of Joe's purchase OF and
trial trip with one of the canine fraterni-
ty. A Teuton in Clintonville owne a
dog which 10. took fancy to. The
owner was acquainted with the conduc-
tors partiality for dogs and 10. in order
to meet the happy possessor on equal
terms disguised himself as beer vendor
and purchased the ''hund" for $1,000.
He hired person to run his train and
started out with the dog. Knowing that
the dog was unacqnainted with his new
master, 10. took the precaution to tie a
rope to the dogs neck and attach the 9TH
er end to his own leg. Soon a flock of
ducks few overhead and both barrels of
Joe's gun were discharged. The sound
was new to the dog and he took bee
line for home. The rope was strong, the
knots secure and 10. made rail road
track through the bushes with his best
foot foremost. He managed to reload
and shot the dog while springing over
the fence. He has sued the innocent
Teuton for S1016. This is the story as
Peck relates it and we presume Hallock
viii vouch for its truth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
ALL ABOUT HOME.

THE Complete Home" Mrs. Julia McNair
Wright's new book, just published by j. C. Nc
Curly & Co., of Philadelphia, has received the
warmest concentrations from the press and
clergy in ali sections of the country.
The following extracts clearly indicate that II
is work of sterling merit.
The Christian Advocate says:-A book of more
practical utility will seldom, if ever, be found
outside of Inspiration.
The Presbyterian says:-The prevailing feat
ures of the cook is its good sense, and when we
say this of such a book we pay it the highest
compliment we can imagine. 1t Is true every
where to the Evangelical I2tth.
The Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio
says: We believe that it would be o. unspeas-
able benefit to every family in our land could It
be read not only by fathers and mothers. but D.
sons and daughters as they are growing ND. Its
healthy tone, its common sense and truthful
ness commend it, and can but render it of the
highest value.
The n. Y. School Journal says:--In this work
we have all the lights and shadows that go TO
make up the picture of real home, Itimparts
instruction in the whole range of domestic gov
ernmeut il the most pleasing and effective man
ner.
The Mo. Republican says:-This is essentially
ii home book. Ii must have been dictated by a
heart that has been baptized in the beauty of
the holiness of home. The sentiment of the
book is lofty while the style is NATURAL cheerful
easy and fluent, and the pages are so many
bright pictures of domestic quiet and comfort.
Rev. DR.. March says:-lt is so well written
that 1t cannot fail TO be read, and it cannot be
read without bringing sweetness and light into
somebody's home.
From the above, it viii be seen that this is a
sensible, beautiful, and extremely valuable
book. Its sphere is wide as the world itself and
it will exert powerful influence for good in
every home into which it enters.
Agents for its sale are wanted everywhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
TWO CREEKS.
NOVEMBER 10, 1875

NOVEMBER ~, 1879.
1t took four horses to transport the
mail from Two Rivers to A.lnapee last
week.
Miss Annie Irause of Sturgeon Bay is
visiting relatives IN this town.
Fred. Pfunder jr. went down to Carl
ton to attend meeting Sunday afternoon.
Fred is developing goodly amount of
piety of late.
A pleasant party discussed the results
of the late election at the residence of
Mr.. August Radtky last Sunday evening.
4 respected citizen of this town got
into difficulty at Two Rivers the other
dag on account OF his unwittingly poss-
essing horse affected with the CHAMBERS.
For one whole gear we have reported
the happenings o. this locality to the
many readers of the PILo- without once,
we believe, affecting their sensiSiities by
abiding to the condition of the weather,
but we have of late been so outrageously
treated by the clements that our stock of
patience is exhausted and we can no lon
ger refrain from giving vent to our feel
ings. The weather is awful bad.
D. YanNostrand, of Two Rivers, has
disposed of a number of his celebrated
tanning mills to parties in this locality.
Dan has acquired reputation for pos
sessing greater degree of honesty and
uprightness in dealing than is usually
accredited to members of his trade.
Mr.. C. Sandser, who has for the past
two years been agent of G.. Pfster o. this
place departed last week for Germany to
adjust the affairs OF his father lately de-
ceased, and visit the scenes oi his boyish
sports. The business will during his
absence be under the supervision of his
able assistant r. Rheinhold, and it is
safe to predict, will be conducted with
profit to his employer and satisfaction to
his patrons.
The steamboat Chicago stopped at this
place Sunday afternoon on her way from
the north. The amount of grain. she had
aboard would be an..impressive argument
, in favor of the Chronicles pet scheme of
a narrow gauge railroad down the PENN
sula.
The Alaska again. Eight months of
fruitless labor has not caused her reluct-
ant owners to abandon her and they are
still Juggling away with the expectation
CT soon being able to relaunch her.
NJ. ". Boyce has become manager of
the village hotel. Mr.. Boyce is favorably
known in this locality and as he possess
es all the qualities which should charac-
terize the host of the popular hotel the
success Of his new venture is assured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MANITowoc, Nov. Is, 1879.

MANITowoC, Nov. IL, 1879.
Petition of E. Rudolph and others for
opening drains on 10th, 18th and 18th
streets Bird ward, was referred to 3rd
ward local committee.
The claims of T. Pautz, SIS, hauling
fire apparatus. Ihos. Windiate Sl5, ct
to. A. Hanson $3.50 repairs on hose
cart. 4. Bleser 1924 sund for city.
VIM. Grebbegn 50, election services were
referred to proper committees.
The following claims were allowed as
reported below. J. Leykom $1,000,
work on cemetery. A. d. Jones 50 cleo
ton services. w. ". Waldo S4.25, and
Fl. Westphal s., for the same.
Report Of Geo. Hagen in relation to
side walk in front of lots 1 and block
1T, and lot 10 block 157 adopted and
placed on file.
A resolution by AID. Johnston author
izing mayor and clerk to issue city script
to John Sans chargeable to lot l, block
III, $40. 80, lot block III S1S, lot 10
block 157, S13, adopted. A resolution By
the same levying $50 upon all the taxable
property of the second ward for ward
purposes also adopted.
Resolutions by Richter and Pankratz
levying one hundred and fifty dollars
upon the taxable property of the first
and third wards for street and side walk
improvements, on the north side Of
Washington park adopted.
Resolutions by aldermen Richter and
Wernecke levying $3.50 upon the taxable
property of the LIST ward for ward pur-
poses adopted.
Res utions by Aldermen Schweitzer
and Pankratz, levying $3.50 on the Bird
ward for ward purposes.
Aid. Prochaska $3.50 on 4th ward for
ward purposes.
The mayor and clerk were instructed
to issue orders to the following persons
for election services: Klingholz, Hecker,
Dusold, Langworthy, Kemper, New
comb, Bean, Paulus, Wiz, Fellows,
Shimonek, Hanson, each So. Bach,
Heinneman, Lantry, Staehle, Koelzer,
Mendik, Morse, each 50.
The sum of of one per cent was lev
led upon all the taxable property of the
city for general city purposes.
The following claims were allowed:
Griebling, 50, Hanson, $3.50, Pautz,
$I5, Windiate So, Bleser, 1924, city
treasurer, 1882.
The city Marshal was instructed to
notify all saloons not to sell or give IL
quor to John D. Meyer for one year.
Adjourned.
A. d. JONES, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
MARINE.

The schooner Orphan Boy will COM
plete her repairs this week.
A "white squat" struck this part of
the country yesterday afternoon.
JACK FROST is not very prompt IN
locking up rivers and ponds this year.
NAVIGATION will be closed on the New
York canals on the It'll of next month.
THE schooner David Vance ran
aground n Lake st. ClaiE last Sunday.
SAILORS are now receiving $3.50 per
dav. None too much considering the
latenass of the season.
ANOTHER one of the sailors Of the
schooner Breed was picked up, making
two saved out of eight.
THE scow Ida 81. Bloom, struck rock
near Claybanks and sunk in nine feet Of
water. She was loaded with wood and
ties.
a BASKET Of washed linen, consisting
of 1874 pieces, accidentally fell into the
river off the steamer Chicago last Satur-
day. The boys were busy the next day
fishing it out.
The scow Skidmore which was beached
near Manistee some two weeks ago was
released few days ago and brought to
the dry dock in this city yesterday. She
was brought by the tug Williams.
THE tug Home and the schooner Guido
went into the dry dock for repairs last
Friday and were made whole on Satur-
day night. The Guido remained In port
| until Sunday morning awaiting the arrival
of canvas from Milwaukee.
The propeller Menominee in attempt
ing to make the harbor yesterday morn
| ing struck the last crib on the south
harbor pier, doing considerable damage
tothe supestructure. After striking, the
steamer passed to the south of the pier.
The damage done the pier will probably
amount to $500. The steamer sustained
10 injury Whatever.
A CAPTAIN of one of the schooners in
the harbor last Sunday picked up a
satcheI filled with clothing. Examination
of its contents letter was fou nd written
by some person in Liberty to friend in
Menominee who is addressed as Jim. y
The surname is not given nor the name
of the writer, though several persons are
mentioned in the letter whosare known
to be residents of Liberty. 1t is dated
March 1879. The discovery of the satch
ell under the circumstances would be
startling but no one from that town has
been missing. In the meantime the
satchel may be had by inquiring of Mar
shall Morrison.
A TERRIBLE disaster occurred on lake
Ontario on Tuesday last. The tug Sey-
muur left Cape Vincent with four other
tugs and some dredges in tow. They
encountered storm, the fleet broke
away and was lost. Thirty-one persons
were drowned, and only six of the entire
crew were saved. One tug was found
abandoned, ready to sink and with the
water still warm in its boiler. The dis
aster occurred near Oswego, some of the
scows and dredges were seen adrift near
Sodus Point. 1t is possible that more of
the crews of the tugs and dredges have
been saved but nothing of that nature
can be learned by telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
BOARD.

Board met at A. NJ, Thursday. f.
Ostenfeldt offered resolution appoint
ing committee to inquire into relative
cost of supporting the poor Of the county
by the system now prevailing and that
known as the county poor system. The
resolution was carried, ayes II, nays IL.
f. Ostenfeldt, c. r. Zorn and J. Lin
stedt were appointed as such committee.
Accounts and claims were referred.
The county clerks report was read and
referred.
Sheriff Pierce addressed the Board on
the subject of Snyder, an insane person.
The matter was referred to the district
attorney with instruction to report to the
Board
On motion Of Zorn, Pankratz and Os-
tenfeldt were appointed committee to
approve the bonds Of the newly elected
officers.
Adjourned to Nov. 14th, at 2 P. NJ.
Nov. 14th. Board met, and committee
on general claims made their report. On
motion of Linstedt report was adopted.
Claims in the aggregate amount TO $685.
County lreasurer's report was read and
referre.
Resolution by B. Amunds authorizing
clerk to employ an assistant during sess-
ion of county Board, at salary of $50
per day, was adopted.
Board adjourned until Monday.
Monday, Board met at P. NJ Ac-
counts and claims were referred.
Claim of st. Nazians Colony for sup
port of poor, referred to committee on
poor, and on motion of Pfunder the
committee was instructed to make con-
tract with said colony for the maintain
ance of poor and incurable insane for the
ensuing year.
Zorn offered resolution referring to
Snyder and asking the county Board of
Racine to take charge of said person and
pay for his keeping here. Adopted.
White moved the appointment of a
committee to make a new apportionment
OF jurymen, some towns having failed to
make the necessary returns. Adopted.
Board adjourned until 8 o'clock this
morning.
Committee on Sheriff's and Justice
claims will report to-day.
Finance committee are also ready to
report, but await the action of the assess
ment committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20

THERE is war in Africa. There are
two colonies of the ebony colored in the
city. The patriarch of one has better
half regarding whom he made resolu-
ton similar to that made by Bobbie
Burns when he quit his evil ways and
settled down to virtuous life. But the
half classified as ''better", had ideas of
her own on the subject and put them in
to practice, the head of the other colony
being her partner in sin. The injured
husband invoked the aid of the law and
a Manitowoc justice is mediating between
the parties. WHAT the end Will be no
one can foresee but in the interests of
morality some OF the parties should be
requested to fold their tents and seek
other quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-20

A TERRIBLE disaster took place in tun-
mel in California on Tuesday last. A blast
was let off in tunnel which ignited the
gas and caused the explosion. There were
81 Cinnamon and two white men in the
tunnel at the time. About twenty more
Cinnamon rushed in with lighted torches
to aid their countrymen when the torches
caused second explosion which shook
the very mountain. Over forty persons
were killed outright and the sufferings
of the wounded are terrible. The most
of those killed are Chinese.