davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

The generality of NJ ankird do not care
who built The fire so long as their feet
are warm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

The boss who cannot hire his own help
had better do the work himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

No man can become popular by trying
to he funny at the expense of those he
meets ID casual way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

NOVEMBER Is giving more than its
STARE Of c!Judy weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

A man cannot be set down as totally
depraved until his mother is ashamed OF
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
q, onitowof pilot
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1895.

THE county asylum now has l25 in
mates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

OF II. y OF OVUNI1 OIENk, 7
MANITOwOC COUNTY,
" Manltowoc, Sept. Is, A D.. IsQs
All persons interested are hereby notified that
the FOLLOWING tracts of and lots of lands remain
lng unredeemed III the office of the county clerk
OF Manltowoe county, state of Wisconsin fol the
taxes due AID unpaid on the same for the year
in9z and that opposite the DESCRIPTION of each
tract orlo or part thereof, in the following list
is the name OF person, if any to whom il is assess
Ell ana The amount of taxes charged and interest
accumulated to the last day of REDEMPTION due
on each Now therefore, unless such tracts or lots
or parts thereof be redeemed on or before the
10th OF May 1896, the same will be forfeited for
such taxes and charges and will be conveyed to
the purchaser IN pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided
JOSEPH WEINFURTHER, County Clerk.
VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
JOSEPH WEINFURTHER, County Clerl
VILLAGE OF CENTERVJJF

""'0 EotC, hITt AMI
Chr st Ehrhart lot No, ;, blk q %
EATON,
Town Is, Range2l
Unknown NE NV Il 40 6ie
John Mueller SW = Sc 4 exceptg
therefrom the s 8 acres of n ::
and n acres of $ 4 and s S acres
of If acres of y and 6acres
of Il acres of s q 20 If yo7
John Mueller NE SW Il except'g
therefrom the n q acres of !,
and acres of II acres of
y and q acres of !, 20 % -
Hy. kauzer, Sc \ NV II q 40 ] 66
Phillip Mueller, S y y NlkSE
IA NE Ia 70 Z .u
Phillip Mueller, s "a MN IkSE
IA NE IL 20 n
Carl kuester, N a s 4 So NE ii
Ne IA "a : 1at
Joe Happel, S Ia s l-2 Sl-2 NI2
NE IA MEL % q, 100
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

Tho library books arrived several
weeks ago. There is now quite a Il
brayy in our school, Branch being
one eff the few districts which have
compile with Law in previous wears.
There Is nothing moro necessary and
beneficial t3r district school than
library Can ou-hl to lie found in
every school agl most II not al dis
trirts h@ye m3ti2 provisions for q Il
brary of late wears Some. however,
have Only procured books. without
providing q suitable place Tor them.
and teacher, have 20 care for them as
bnst they can. The berehs derived
~ scholars ir2la = !jtr.ry are numer
oas. Near.r ave~E study requires ref
erence books and those found in Il
braries az specially adapted for this
purpose Besides they furnish cbol
ars with reading m1tter which Is both
useful aui profitable. providing they
make proper use Of them. But in
order laat q library shall fulfill the
purpose for winch 1t Is intended. the
books must be selected with grpar
care. taking such as are best suited
for the use Of the different forms and
grades Of school work. la
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,

Notice concerning lands sold for taxes for IN
year 1892 10 vi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
MANITowoO COUNTY,
The oasis., 1895-03-23
ORC BLANco AND THE SOUTHERN
 PACIFIC.

It is no exaggeration to state that in the Orc Blanco country there is a mining region which in it's natural richness should rival the far-famed Occur d'Alene region in Idaho, the Butte and Anaconada region Of Mon tana, or the Cripple Creek, Creede and Silyerton districts of Colorado. The riches of Orc Blanco were known to men in the immediate vicinity long before some of the latter named dis tricts were discovered Why then has there been so little development; The reply is very simple. The rail- roads in Arizona have not presented the richness of the camp in the man ner and by the methods employed by the Northern Pacific. the Great North ern, the Colorado Midland, and the Denver & Rio Grande.
 The Southern Pacific has run with in eighty miles of one of the richest mining regions of the world for s pe- riod of fourteen years, yet in all that time there has never appeared men, tion thereof in any folder or adver- tisement of that great railway. Con- trast with that the policy of the Northern Pacific with reference 10 the Occur d'Alene e. Idaho. Those rich deposits were hardly discovered, and when but little, if any, develop ment work was done, before mining experts of world wide reputation were employed by the Northern Pacific to go in, thoroughly examine and report upon the country. Based upon their reports the Northern Pacific com menced systematic and persistent
The oasis., 1895-03-23
Saturday, March g, 1895.
NAcosARI AND THE RAILROAD.

Last week TIE OASIS directed at tention to the traffic from Nacosari which the north and south railroad can get by building the Benson line. It was only an intimation but it was put out to show that Nogales had not , reached the end in enumeration of the great resources in the country tributary which should and doubtless will influence the company in con- structing that line rather than the Tucson route. It is, perhaps, just as well that a little elaboration now be given that point, and that attention be specifically directed to the extent of the operations now going on at Ma cosari, and the traffic that camp will offer railroad, which the north and south line certainly cannot fail to take into consideration in selection of a route for construction.
 It is now only about ten months since Colonel John Weir of New York commenced operations at Nacosar, and in that time he has erected an extensive copper smelting plant, de yeloped an immense deposit of cop per, the openings in which now expose sufficient ore to supply through the nsxt ten years daily output of bull lion amounting to twenty-five or thir  ty tons, has hauled in all his machin- cry and coke on wagons from Fair bank, distance of about sixty miles, and since the first of October has shipped out over four hundred tons of copper bullion averaging ninety-eight fine. The Nacosari traffic can make amends for loss of the Bisbee traffic by paralleling the New Mexico & Ari zona railroad between Fairbank and Benson.
 It is not generally known with whom Colonel Weir has been asso- cIated in these great and extensive operations. THE OASIS is violating no confidence in now stating that his associates are no less firm than that of M Guggenhein $ Sons, 45 Cedar street, New York City-the heaviest house dealing in metals in the United States, and one of the greatest estab- lishments of the kind in the world. The very fact that after a thorough investigation the Guggenheims have invested in the Nacosari property speaks volumes for it's magnitude and the business it will turn out. It is needless to say that the Guggen- helms are men who conduct only the most colossal operations and nothing small or limited is considered worth their time and attention. That they have associated themselves with Col onel Weir in the Nacosari project is the best evidence that it is one of the greatest copper properties in the world another Anaconada or Bisbee. Great camps like these always offer traffic which draws railroads, and the north and south railroad will prove no
The oasis., 1895-03-23
THE rNcgEmENT OF COLD,

The sale last month of United States five per cent bonds at l04, and
 their immediate sale by the syndicate taking them at l20, or within frac- ton of that price, by which the money sharks cleared about ten million dol lars on the transaction, have justly aroused the indignation of the people.
 But the most remarkable feature of the whole matter seems to have es- capped obseryation--that Is up to this time THE OASIS has nowhere seen 1t mentioned. In the first place the general proposition can be maintained that since the demOnetization of sil- yer in 1873 there has been no material reduction iu tbe rate oi interest. Some
The oasis., 1895-03-23
exception to the rule.

exception to the rule.
 It is also permissible to state that it is the intention os the Guggenheims to build their own railroad from Ma cosari to a connection with the New Mexico & Arizona at Fairbank. While doing that they will also extend the line into the Sonora coal fields, and it will be ouly a short time afterward before the development of that part of Sonora will demand it's extension to the head of navigation on the Na- qui river, traversing all the way a country rich in mineral and agricul- tural resources.
 The above hastily sketched outline conveys clear understanding that at Nacosari and other points south of the international boundary there is q tremendous traffic for railroad to bid for. which the north and south railroad must build to Benson. Of all that vast traffic it cannot get one pound by building to Tucson. By building to Benson it will be in a posi- tion to command all the Nacosari traffic, the Bisbee traffic, the Tomb stone traffic, and beside it will get all it would by going to Tucson; for all the Sonora traffic from points below Nogales would continue to go to Ben  son, as now, all the Orc Blanco and Arivaca trade which now goes to Tue son would come to Nogales instead, and all the Mammoth and San Pedro trade, new going to Tucson, would go over the north and south railroad to Florence and Phoenix, or come to No gales. Every pound of traffic which the north and south railroad would get by building to Tucson would be carried by it's trains over the Benson route just as well; and beside all that there will be the tremendous traffic of Nacosari and eastern Sonora, Bis bee and Tombstone to bid to get
 With all the above enumerated fact ors to be taken into consideration and they will be by the capitalists whose money will build the north and south railroad-is there any doubt about the route the north and south railroad will take But it is the busi- ness of Nogales. Tombstone, Benson, Florence, Mammoth and Bisbee to present to the capital now being en- listed the advantages offered by the Benson route, and it's superiority to the Tucson line in such advantages.
The oasis., 1895-03-23

A BROTHER of Assemblyman Der nard is quoted as saying that by agi- tating county division Nugales "has knocked himself out of any legislative representation hereafter" Nogales will get along without such represent ation, and beside she will get her own county two years hence.
The oasis., 1895-03-23

nations and some municipalities have secured such reduction; but that may be accounted by increase in the secu- rity offered rather than any real re- ductiOn. In other words had the form CT security been so good the rate would have been lower. The rate of conner cial interest is ahont the same it was then, and with the same conditions school districts. cities and counties have to pay about the same interest on bond issues as twcnty-onc years ago. Why then does q thirty lear bond of the United States command q premium of twenty pers cent? Why is the obligation of d strong solvent government, which bears d rate 0f in- terest not so great as the ordinary commercial rate command a premium of thirty per cent? Those who pay that premium certainly expect to get it back at maturity of the bonds. with full interest on the entire investment. As they will be paid only the face val ue of the bonds, or only one hundred dollars for every one hundred and twenty invested, where do the invest DTS expect to reconp themselves for the additional amount now paid? The reply to these inquiries should be ap- parent to the most obtuse. It will come in the increased purchasing power Of gold-in which metal the gold sharks are determined the Obli- gatiou shall be discharged Under the provisions governing tGcir issue those obligations are payable in coin, either gold or silver: but, so confident are the investors that they may wiring gold in payment, they now pay JO get them an advance of twenty pei cent upon their face value and more than nineteen per cent of the amount the treasury received for them. To get that gold there will be wrung from the people Of the United States twen- ty per cent more of their productions than would now be required to secure it. But, usually, in such transactions the second purchaser i. q. the present holder of the bonds does not pay over to the first all that k to be made be- yond the legitimate investment. In other words such increments are usually divided, and the premium now paid on the bonds represents just about one-half what the purchaser ex- poets to realize. That means that at the end of thirty years the purchas- ing power of the gold necessary to re- deem the bonds will represent an ad- vance of forty per cent.
 When the reflection is graspcd that by adhering tO the single gold stand ard the same appreciation in value will accrue to all indebtedness throughout the world, both public and private, one can realize the burdens under which the commerce of this day and generation is staggering. IL ia this unperceived increment of gold, which manifests itself only upon the occasion of some such transaction, which has diSjointed the business af- fairs Of the entire world.
 --------------s.-----------
The oasis., 1895-03-23

WHEN they attempted segregation from Pima, Cochise, Graham and Pi- nal counties all had the same exper- fence with Tucson politicians Nogales is now undergoing; but "they got there just the same Nogales is doing liko- wise.
The oasis., 1895-03-23

advertising of the Ceur d'Alene mines and the fortunes to be made there. Illustrated pamphlets and folders de- scrlptive of the new mining region, gotten up in the highest style of the topographic art were scattered broad cast over the east, and newspapers and magazines teemed with we'll writ ten descriptive articles, all sounding the praises Of the new region, ali liber- ally paid for with Northern Pacific money. In one fall and winter there was worked mp a tremendous rush to the C9ur d'Alenes, and as the North ern Pacific was the only route by which they could be reached it's trains ran loaded down with passengers and freight from transportation of which the company reaped great harvest. And the capital and labor thus thrown in there very quickly developed the region into one of the great gold pro- ducing localities of the world, sup porting a heavy and industrious popu- lation, which has given the railroad directing the energy there applied a great and permanent traffic.
 The policy of the Denver X Rio Grande in building mp "thc Silver San Juan.n Creede, and other camps and regions in western and central Colorado has been the same. The Col orado Midland created q great rush to Cripple Creek. When the rush commenced there was not the gold in sight in the entire camp there now is in the Old Glory mine at Orc Blanco. Yet the men and money poured into that camp by the persistent advertis- ing done by the Colorado Midland and the Denver x Rio Grande railroads has made it the greatest gold produc- ing camp in the United States, and numerous men have made fortunes on its rise in prosperity, while thousands of workingmen have found employ ment.
 All these northern railroads employ regular literary bureaus which secure the best possible talent, men who have a faculty for presenting dry facts in the most attractive way, they send into any mining country near their lines the best experts to be found, they even build branch railroads in there, and to draw traffic they boom them. In that way the mineral re- giobs of Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah have received won- derful accessions in population and capital, while Arizona, with mineral resources just as great, or greater has languished.
 If the Southern Pacific would only open it's eyes to modern methods and apply them, it could create in Orc Blanco another Cripple Creek. As it is the country over there will move ahead in the present fashion until the north and south railroad makes con nection with it's outlying line through Nogales. When that is connected with the rest of that great system the methods employed to create the rush to Southern California that brought that great region out of the sleepy lethargy in which the Southern Paci- Rc found it and permitted if t0 re- main, will be applied and Ofo bIaneo and Southern Arizona will honnd into the prominence their natural re- sources entitle them to take.
 .--------s-.--------=
The oasis., 1895-03-23

NACosARI will give the north and south railroad, each way, daily traf- ifc of sixty tons.
The oasis., 1895-03-23

WHAT A rizoIa etds mCre tha anything else is boom railroad.
The oasis., 1895-03-23

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pewdsg Apvrs Grape crssug V4 TsTisF PvyasSs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-12
John Partridge has sold the Gilpin Falls

John Partridge has sold the Gilpin Falls
property, containing twenty acres of land,
to w. T. Warburton of Elkton, tor $1,000.
There is some talk of issuing town
bonds in Elkton for the purpose of
making swerage system and repairing
the streets.
The school commissioners of Cecil
county have decided to erect a school
house in Little Elk and to close the
schools throughout the county June I.
A we'll dressed fellow was in Port last
week ostensibly sharpening scissors for a
livelihood but really exchanging counter
felt quarters for paper dollars Uncle
Sam will have him Gagged before long.
Cards of invitation are out for the
wedding of Miss Mary E. Bayard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bayard, to Mr..
Thos H Wildsinith, which is to take
place in the M. E. Church in North East,
on next Wednesday evening the 18th.
The West Nottingham Tennis Associa-
ton met at the home of Prof. J G..
Conner on Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers: Pres, ]. G.
Conner; vice-pres II. c Gillespie; I'd
vice-pres, Miss w. R Haugawont; cor
responding and recording secretary, Miss
Rebecca Gillespie; treas, H. F. Richards.
North East is reported by one of its
newspaper men to be over run with men
seeking employment and tramps
Thirteen stopped at the same house on
Saturday last at different times during the
day. A large number have passed
through town bound for the fishing shores.
The millionaires have been feeding
them at soup houses in the cities during
the winter, and when spring opened
have turned them out on the country
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of Rising Sun, will hold an
Easter Silver offering at the home of Mrs
Edwin Haines on Monday evening, April
18th, at 80 o'clock. A program is being
arranged consisting of all address, a
recitation and readings interspered with
singing and instrumental music by Misses
Conner, Wilson, Bryan, Reynolds and
Haines and Messrs. Bowers, Tinsley,
Conner, Brumfeld and Rawlings. Re-
freshments will be served.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Mccullough Iron Co.,
was held at their office in North East
Tuesday afternoon the 9th inst. The fol-
lowing were elected directors: E. A.
Harvey, Enoch Mccullough, Huxley
Tatnall, A. c Gregg and Henry Whitley
The directors then elected officers as fol-
lows: E. A. Harvey, President; Enoch
Mccullough, Vice President; Huxley
Harvey, Treasurer; Geo w Mccullough.
General Superintendent; M. E. Walker,
Secretary; Henry Whitley, Managing
Director. The meeting was merely to
preserve the organization of the company
No information could be obtained con-
corning the prospect of starting up the
works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-12
EIktOn Fall Fair.

The managers of Elkton Fair are
already commencing to make prep
arations for their Fall exhibition.
Several changes have been made in
their catalogue. The entrance fee,
formerly charged in the Produce,
Fruit, Household, Fancy, Art and
Floral Departments, has been abol-
ished. Exhibitors can now make
as many entries in these depart
ments as they desire, without
charge. Premiums in the Horse
and Cattle Departments have been
increased and competition is now
open to the world. The speed pro-
gramme, as arranged, is as follows
First Day.-3:OO trot and pace,
County horses, 100000; 2:37 trot,
100000; 2:30 pace, $4,000.
Second Day.-3:O0 trot, $4,000;
2.45 trot and pace, $25O.OO; 2:32
trot, 100000.
Third Day.-2:40 trot and pace,
County horses, $4,000; 1884 trot
and pace, $25O.OO; 2.4O trot, $500.
Fourth Day.-Two- year olds,
County colts without record, trot
and pace $500; 2:5O trot, $25O.OO;
2:30 trot, 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-12
Easter Service at North East.

The Easter morning service at
st. Mary's P. Z. Church, North
East, will be unusually interesting
this year. No pains have been
spared to make the musical part of
the program especially attractive
by an able choir to be augmented
on Easter morning by the best
singers from the choir of st. Mary's
Chapel near Perryville. Pro. E. J..
Muhlhausen and Mrs. Muhlhausen
of Wilmington, are expected to be
present and will also assist the
choir. Prof. Muhlhausen will play
the musical part of the service.
Services commence promptly at 10
O'Clock and it requires but very
little love from all Episcopalians
and others interested round about
the country to cause them to attend
and worship in this dear old his
toric and beautiful church on this,
the day of all days, the glad festival
of the resurrection of our Savior.
G..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-12
Broke the Record.

About noon and for an hour after
on Saturday last on all the roads
leading into Rising Sun could be
seen long strings of vehicles of all
kinds and conditions. The occasion
was the sale of carriages machinery
and harness by Jos. s. POgue &
Son, the hustling carriage builders
of Rising Sun. After the immense
crowd had cengregated a spirited
sale commenced. Second hand car
riages brought from $25 to $45, new
spindle wagons and buggies from
$40 to 800, single harness from
$40 to SIT, lead harness $40. The
sale aggregated between $500 and
$1,000. AS not near all could be
supplied in the limited time, Mess.
Pogue & Son will hold another sale
on Saturday, the Goth. See adv. in
another column.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-12
ColOra Notes.

Miss Eva Preston has been spending a
few days with her uncle at Media.
Miss BERTHE Morrison left home for a
few days with friends in York.
Mr.. Scott Pierce and Miss Lou Hines
spent Sunday with friends in New London
Miss Emma Woodrow entertained &
number of friends on Tuesday evening
last
Mr.. John H. Brown, photographer, in.
tends building studio opposite the
barber shop. Mr.. Brown does fine work.
A very pleasant birthday surprise was
given Miss Lizzie Morrison on Tuesday
evening. March 10th. About 80 young
folks were present to wish Lizzie many
pleasant birthdays,
Mrs Mary E. Wiley, widow of the late
w. w. Wiley, sold at public sale on
Friday evening, her household goods, in
tending making her home with her son,
Mr.. S. T Wiley.
The l. o. G. T. institution on Thursday
evening, 4th inst, was quite a success
At 7 80 the house was crowded A number
Of excellent speakers were present from
Baltimore Colora orchestra furnished
music which was much enjoyed by all.
Howard, a year old son OF Jacob Bair,
was severely scalded on Saturday evening
The little one is just beginning to creep
around and accidently pulled a cup Of
coffee over on himself
Mr. OFT and Mr.. Charles Pehbler OF
Baltimore have been spending few days
with friends in Colora. Q.