davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-12
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The oasis., 1898-10-15

Arizona Republican: William Melc- ger and George Ilardwick of this city are the owners Of very rich gold'c"p- per mine in Sonora The mine was worked by the "autiguos' when lt was known as rich gold mine De- relppment of the mine co water level has changed the product of the m'ne Co copper as well as gold The ore is very rich. and Nessrs. Melczer and Hardwick have madearrangements c make the first shipment Co swan sea. the great smeting point of a'l Europe The first consignment oi ore will leave the port If New Orlean' 10 feg weeks. a0d shipments will fnl- low as fast as the ore is mined. The owners of this valuable property have had a handsome offer for ii, but they will retain if until it is further de- yeloped The mine is located near San Miguel in one of the richest sec tiOn> of Sonora.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
rhc rns.lnr of t.ast Ilenson.

The New Mexico x Arizona Rail- way company Is fast dismautling EpSt Benson as a station or point upon the road. aud it will scOu be nothing but side track. First one of the ieue- ment buildings was taken down aud removed to Nogaes, followed later hy another, leaving but one which will sooner or later be taken to q point where needed Then The depot bUild- ing was removed 70 Nogales, and the structure is one Of the conspicuous ediices at the llue city This week Manager Aaugie and Superintendent Randolph have arranged for transfer .,stf .,stf -..,e rnllad hulse l0 the Southern Pacific Co., and it k stated on gind authority that within three weeks 1t will be taken down and re-erected in the yard of the \. F. Co., at Benson. The water tank will probably be re- moved to Torres station, on the So- nora railway When that is dn0e nolhing will remain but the section house and side tracks.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
.rhe Last Week.

The above will be the subject of an illustrated lecture at the Congress a. tional church tomorrow Sunday eve ming. IL will have to do with that most eventfuI week in he life of Our Lord in which occurred His arrest, trial crucidxion aud death followed SO promptly by His resurrection. The stereopticon views presented will be of unusual interest. The fol- lowing is the list Of subjects
 l. Entering Jerusalem.
 2 The Last Supper
 3. The Arrest.
 4. The Trial
 D. The Scourging.
 6. Ecce Homo
 :. Bearing the Cross.
 s. Tie Crucidxion.
 g. Upon the Cross.
 10. The Burial.
 II. St. John Leading the Virgin to His Home.
 l2. The Three Marys.
 l3 The Resurrection Morn. IA Farewell.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
THE YAouI COUNTRY.
state Geologist of Texas Talks of That
 Section.

Prof E. T. Dumble state geologist of Texas, has returned to Arstin from aD extended tour through the Yaqui country and the following mat ter has been sent out through the press dispatches:
 "It will be remembered that several months ago much excitement was caused in this country and Mexico by the reported fabulous wealth of that, section and reports of wonderful gold discoveries were freely circulated. These reports caused great influx of prospectors tn the alleged El Dorado, many of whom went from Texas. Ow- ing Co the remoteness of the district but little authentic information has ever been received as to its actual mineral wealth. Prof Dumble made a close examination of that portiou of the Yaqui country which he visited and frum him is obtained the first re- liable information concerning its rich- ness.
 .Ie stated ioday that what is conn., monlg known as the Yaqui couutry Is Che ass sf hs Aaasi river He proceeded frni Guaymas 0 he lower part al that valley and trasefsed it t0wafd she north teF considerable ,ftst....a ...... t.t.4t l. f.5 I-. < l.5s. ta be found placer gold all along the river, it is not in sufficient quantity to pay for working According to ln- formation received by Prof Dumble tuere are rich gold pacers to be found on the upper eastern tributaries of the Yaqui river. which are accessible from Casas Graudes, in the state of Chihuahua, the southern terminus of the new Corralitos railroad which runs from E Paso. Texas He did not visit these upper tributaries, but he has reason to believe that the reports which he received Of their richness are reliable. He says that he met many disappointed prospectcrs who had visited the lower Yaqui valley in search of gold Prof Dumble stated that the western coast of Mexico is won derfully rich in gold and silver and that quartz mining is vary profit able He visited several of the prin- cipal mining camps in the state Of Sonora and spent considerable time iu studying the geoleg gical formation of the country"
The oasis., 1898-10-15

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-On the first of October l will take full charge of the management of the Cazabon dining rooms. The tables will be sup piled with the best the market affords and the service improved Knowing that once you have given the res taurant a trial 1 am confident of re taining your patronage. Do not fail to call and see me.
 JOSE ENDESiANo.
The oasis., 1898-10-15

people. by be per pie, and for the peo- pie; that is tO say, the right of our people to control the public concerns Of our people.
 CHARLES R. DRAKE, Chairman Republican Territorial Gen. lral Committee.
 Tucson, Arizona. October ', 1898.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
How to Pre-, ent Group.

We have two children who are sub ject to attacks of croup Whenever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough remedy and it always prevents the attack. It is household necessity iu this coun- ty and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without Chamberlain's Cough remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough medicines combined U. NJ. NICKLE, Of Nickle Bios, merchants, Nicklevile, Pa. For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Co.
 Colonel Morrow, the well known mining operator and capitalist, ar rived last evening from Mesa Quema- da where he is doing some extensive development work.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
SONORA SETTINGS.
collection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

Professor E. T. Dumble, state geo loglst Of Texas, is expected to return to Sonora in November to resume ex- ploration work for the Southern Pa- ciic Co.
 At their residence at La Nina NeSi. cana. on the evening of Monday. De- tober 24th, Doctor aud Ms A. Arthur Clarke will entertain their friends in honor of the birthday Of Mrs Clarke
 It is stated that the owners of the big copper mines al Nacosar have or- dered a new l .0OO II F. gasoline hoist from Fairbanks, Morse K Co., of Chi cago, through their agent at Phoenix. MT. lngils.
 At Minas prietas Sunday an old timer in the camp named Hunter was found dead in he'd by someone who went to call him A blood vessel had ruptured in the night and he had died in hts sleep.
 Mir O E Hardy whose visit to Llan0 was mentioned in THE OASIS last week. secured an option on q very promising mining property is iu San Francisco enlisting capital for it's development and operation. Those well nosted predict that the property will be the backbone of one of the big mining camps Of Sonora
 Last week tliere arrived aC plares about tWenty-tiye miuers from Prie- tas. sshn Ment over into that camp tol work for the compauy Of which Mr E L. Giroux is manager and in which Mir L. Liedsay is interested the rich property of which has been hereto fore mentioned in these columns Some fifteen were accompanied by their families. They went in via lmurs going by wagons across the country from that station.
 As stated d couple of weeks ago by THE OASIS, tine extension 0f tiic Fer res & Prietas railway, into the timber northwest of Torres. is completed, and with the new supply Of fuel thus opened up the big gold camp al Prie- tas will have good supply to draw from long time. Should El Ur- babo develop into big camp as an- ticpated the track will be extended Go that point, increasing greatly the traffic of the road. ln projecting and pushing to completion this railw ay enterprise Colonel Seymour has done agreat deal toward development of tbe natural riches of that part Of So- nora.
 El Paso Times; The Copper Queen company of Bsbee, Arizona, has struck a very rich body of copper-sil- l yer ore on the 800 foot level of its big mines at Nacosari, Sonora. about l90 miles south of Bisbee. The narrow guage railroad from the mines to the ! company's big mating furnace is oe'ng rapidly pushed to completion TOT the information of SC 5eral El Pa soans who are indirectly interested in | tue matterit may be stated that it is uo" understood the Copper Queen | company will not push it's standard | tuage railroad from it's present ter mus at Naco, on the boundary line, VI Nacosari until it is ascertained | .uat the body of ore now opened on Vue QUO foot level of the Nacosari miueS extends down as far at least as 'ue 'Oo foot level, which is now being rapidly sunk for.
The oasis., 1898-10-15

The following address to the citi- zens Of Arizona has been prepared by Charles R. Drake, chairman of the re- publican territorial central commit tee, aud should be read carefully by all wEO are interested IT. tue advance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that that certain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Samuel Boyd
ers Trust Company mortgagee dated the 10th
day of March A.. D. eighteen hundred and
eeighty-nine and filed for record in the Office Of
a ane Sfss % daedS Of the county Of Cavalier
March, A. D.1SSs, and recorded in book il Of
mortgages, at page 281 and assigned by said
ma 9Ig by an instrument in writing to
D. 1885, and filed for record in said Office Of said
Register Of Deeds on the 9th day of Nav 1885
and recorded in Book 10 of mortgages, on mage
s w be d9reelosed BY sale Of the
the front door of the Courthouse in the town of
Langdon, in the County of Cavalier and State
of North Dakota. at the hour of o'clock y. M.
on the 18th day of August 1898, to satisfy the
sale. Wv way VI
Tbs premises described in said mortgage and
winch will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
a am @ situated in the county OF Cva
as follows, to-wit: Lot three and the SOUTH
east quarter Of the northwest quarter and the
east eas h n OF the southwest quarter of section
1porth. Of, range afty,nine west of tie fifth
Principal meridian containing one hundred and
81 Sixty acres OF land more or less according to
'n Tb ~ w g91gIe We nm survey thereof
Of sale the sum Ct Four hundred and si1ty-si1
dollars and forty cents principal and
interest together with the sum of seventy-four
dollars and fifteen cents for taxes necessari-
holder Of said mortgage and the sum Of TWENTY
i've Dollars as Attorneys fees for f6feclosing
this mortgage as allowed by statute.
Dated At Fargo North Dakota, this 18th day
D II c. ADoLpH H. KNocHE,
Attorney for Assignee, P. Q. Box ie3, e''''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
CLIMATE OF M.1.NILL.A.

In regard to the climate which a
foreigner encounters, it is easy to
exsggerate it's discomforts; al
though it is tropical, still even in
summer the climate may be called
healthy. From December to March
there are warm days, with cool
nights and little rain. During
March, April and May the days
are hot, dry and dusty, while the
thermometer rises to 96 degrees at
noon; but the nights are not I'M
comfortable. In the latter part of
May and of June there are thun-
der storms every afternoon with q
tremendous downpour of rain.
The greatest heat occurs in these
months, the thermometer rising
frequently to los degrees in the
shade. July, August and Septem-
Der are the months of the great
typhoons, and while Manila es-
capes the greatest fury of these.
still enough Of their force remains
to demolish many houses. During
October and November storms les
sen in frequency and severity, and
the weather gradually settles into
the fine days of December.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
QUITE a number of our local ex

QUITE number of our local ex.
changes are running Mont
gomery, Ward & Co, advertisement
in which that firm offers binding
Irvine f. O. b. cars at St. Paul al
12g cents per pound. The same
advertisement was offered theDEMo,
GRAFT but not accepted and might
be added that home dealers are
selling the same Irvine laid down
in Langdon at IL cents per pound.
The Minneapolis concern Is
knocked out of the Irvine market
and in fact all along the line of
goods consumed by local buyers.
By patronizing home institutions
the upbuilding Of local interests
and saving to the pocket book
are 10th effected. What is true
regarding the price of binding
Irvine refers equally to everything
used in our homes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
Notice of Chattcl Mortgage Sale.

Default having boon made in the condition of
chattel mortgage bearing date the 10th day
Of August, 1897, executed and delivered by Harry
MORTGAGE, and fled in the Office Of the Regiiste,
Of Deeds Of the County of Cavalier and State OF
North Dakota on the 18th day of August, 1897 al
80 o'clock p. M, and numbered 51,695, as fol
lows to-wit: By failure to pay tho debt thereby
secured at its maturity. The debt secured by
said mortgage being 5000, with interest at 1:
per cent per annum from the 10th day of August
1897, due February 1st, 1898, of which amount
the sum of $22,2O is claimed to be due at the
date hereof by reason of said default.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of said
default and the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and by order Of Joseph Wegley, the
present owner of said mortgage, will sell the
following chattels, described in said mortgage
as follows, to-wit:
One set Of double heavy driving harness, with
out collars or brides.
AT public auction for cash at the front door of
the First National Bank at Langdon, County of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota, between
the hours of II m. and o'clock p. M, on Satur-
day the 23rd day of July, 1898, from the proceeds
of which sale shall be paid: First the costs and
expenses of said mortgage sale, and lawful at
torney's fee; second the debt aforesaid with in
terest thereon at the date of sale third the
balance if any there be to the owner of the
mortgaged property,
Dated at Langdon, N. D., July 5th, 1898.
J. G. MoNNET JOSEPH WEGLEY,
Attorney. Mortgage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

government he wants tho commits
sion to recommend for Hawaii.
The three American commission.
ers are going to Hawaii in the
course of the next three or four
weeks to confer with the two Ha.
waiian commissioners, but so far
as deciding upon the form of gov
eminent for Hawaii is concerned
tho functions of the latter will be
only ornamental. So far IS can
be learned, Mr.. Mckinley docs
not wish anything done to create
the expectation that Hawaii will
become stats. The problem ahead
of the commission is somewhat
like that which confronted thu
white people in some of the south.
ern states In reconstruction times
the commission is expected tc
recommend legislation that will
give Hawaii control of its local
affairs and at the same time make
it certain that the control is exer
clsed by reputable citizens of the
islands. In short, that those who
set up and maintained the repub'
lie shall continue to be the con,
trolling element. There is likely
to be quite lively time in con
gress, next winter, when the com
mission makes its report no mat
tor what sort of Z government il
may recommend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
MOTTO. of ch...., Morte.x. Sale.

Default having been made in tho condition
Of August, 1885, executed and delivered by Reg
inald Kerr, as mortgagor, to Mccormick Har-
vestinS Machine Co., as mortgagee, and fled in
the Office of the register Of deeds of the county of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota on the 18th
day of August, 1895, at two o'clock p. M, and
numbered 45751 wherein default has been made
as follows, to wit: Nonpayment of three
promissory notes. Tho debt secured by said
mortgage is $145.0O with interest at and 10 pei
cent per annum from the 18th day of August
1896, due Nov. LIST 1895, Nov. lst 1897, Nov. LIST
1873, Of which amount the sum of $14S.65 is
claimed to be due at the date hereof by rea.
son of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of said
default and tho power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and by order Of Mccormick Harvest:
ing Machine Co., the present owner of said
mortgage, I will sell the following chattels
described in said mortgage, to-wit:
One six foot cut, right hand, Mccormick
harvester and binder, at public auction, fol
cash, at the front door of the postoffice al
Milton, Cavalier county, and State Of North
Dakota, between the hours of IL m. and 4
o'clock p. M, on Saturday the 23rd day of July
1888, from the proceeds of which sale shall be
paid: First the costs and expenses Of said
mortgage sale. and legal attorney fee; Second
the debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at the
date Of sale; Third, the balance if any there
be to the owner of the mortgaged property.
Dated Milton, N. OAK, July IS, 1898.
II. E. BRTCH, Agent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
VICTORIES FOR SILTER.

With Japan heartily sick of tn.
gold standard and with the Eng
lish gold monometallists urging
the opening of the India minis te
the free coinage of silver, the for
eign outlook for the silver cause il
cheering.
But certain transactions at home
are worthy of consideration.
In the first place, the authorize
ton of S4OO,OOO,O00 of govern.
ment bonds contains no tint Of
gold legislation. The bonds are
"coin'' bonds in spite of the des.
perate attempts ofthe "reformers,'
who strove to place this country
''more firmly on the gold basis
shortly after the Inauguration Of
Mckinley.
But in addition to this Import.
ant fact it must be noted that the
bill for the coinage Of the seignior.
age was passed by both houses oil
congress and that gold advocates
were forced to vote for the mea.
sure.
When it is remembered that the
monetary "reformers' are the
authors of the statement that to
coin the seigniorage was to "coin a
vacuum, the extent OF the silver
victory may be more readily esti-
mated.
Now the administration organs
are satisfied to let the money ques-
ton in congress go over until the
next session. and when thatsession
meets they will be still more anx-
ious to postpone the day of discus
sion. The fact is, the people Of
the United States are becoming
on this important
question and the republicans see
defeat in further advocacy of gold
recommendation on their part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

ANOTHER week has passed away
and now another day of rest is at
hand. Many Of US have almost
forgotten how to rest. Sunday to
us means but change fror, our
baily labor to another form of
labor, which we call pleasure, but
in which there is very little rest
And yet, the end Of every week
should remind us that we are that
much nearer to the time when we
shall have to be still, whether we
are willing or not, and that then
will come something different.
What it will be we do not know;
most of ns hope it. will be some
thing better than we oow have;
some of us try TO hope there will
be nothing. But all of US know
that whatever that change may be,
it is surely coming, and the end of
each week should remind us that
we each have that much less time
in which to get ready Tor 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

DURING this past three months
there were made at the Grand
Forks land Office 673 land entries
amounting in all to l03, 795 acres,
under the homestead laws. There
we're made eighty-fve final home
stead proofs, embracing in all 49,
636 acres, and forty five final tim
Der culture entries, embracing
6,78O acres. The major part OF
the land entered was in western
Walsh and southwestern Cavalier
counties. This is the largest quar-
ter's business the land Office has
done in many years. The fees
and commissions received amount
ed to over $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

Lana OmC6 at
Grand Forks, North Dakota July 10, 1898.
Notice is here by given that the following-nam
ed settlers has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before 81. E. Dorval
Judge and Ex-offeio Clerk of County Court OF
Cavalier county, n: OAK, at Langdon, N. Oak.
on August end, 1898, viz
JEAN LANCER, II. E. No 1850.
for the nwh Sec. SO, Twp. 1853, n. Range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Joseph Vandal, Joseph Hau!e, Frank Vandal
John L. L. Letournaux, all of Walhalla, post
Office, Pembina county, N. Oak.
JEAN LANCER, father and sole heir of Moses
LANCER, deceased b. E. No. 1858
for the 81 neA and ny. SEX Sec. %, Twp. 1913 n.
Range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Joseph yandal, Joseph Houle, Frank vandal
John l.. Letournaux, all of Walhalla P. O..
Pembina county, N. Oak.
1872 E. n. KENT, Rogitsr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

A NEW rule has been made by
post Office officials touching second,
third and fourth class mail matter.
Under the new rule no matter of
the classes named will be re-for-
warded beyond the original adj
dress until the extra postage has
been prepaid. The new rule means
that if you change your address
you must leave your new address
at the post-ofice and also leave
money for paying necessary post
age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
OUR POLICY rs PEACE.

Toral's surrender ends the San
tiago campaign. The end of the
war is near. Only a small part Of
Cuba is brought under American
control, but tho moral effect on
Spaniards themselves must DO de-
cisiye. The quick destruction Of
Cervera's squadron has been fol.
lowed by tho substantially uncon'
ditional surrender of q military
position almost as strong as Ha
vans. All this has come upon the
heels of Spanish boasts and pre-
tentions and their utter route and
confusion renders absurd all flu.
ture VOWS of heroic resistance.
The war is nearly over. Spain has
collapsed.
And now for our new national
and international policy.
Europe has learned something
of American character lately. In
in short time it will learn that OF
all modern peoples Americans are
the most serious, conservative and
sensible.
While We have been teaching
Europe we have been learning.
This war we do not regret. Its
purpose stands as a reason fol
eternal American pride. Already
it has accomplished two priceless
objects-the uni6cation of Ameri.
can sections in complete brother
hood and tho establishment Of
American reputation for thorough.
ness in the arts of war and me.
chanical industry.
These objects accomplished, We
see that for US no future war pro
misses much but loss. We shall
like thoughtful people whose re-
putation cannot again suffer
henceforth make our foreign poll
cy an effort to remove causes O.
war with the precautions of agree
ment and settled law.
The results of the war will b,
the removal of Spanish rule from
the West Indies-not so much be
cause we have won by conques
the power to expel Spain as be
cause Spanish domination is intol
cradle barbarism. We shall buile
q larger navy to insure protectio,
of American shores and American
citizenship. There may be an in
crease of the regular army, bu
those who look for an immens,
military establishment are de
ceived.