davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap; ladys high grade
wheel. 9fS u. Market st. J4-5Ja
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

49, A DAY CASH GUARANTEED
AGENTS-(men and womcn), selling
our Ligh grade Laundry and Toilet
Soaps. For exclusive territory write
Millen Soap Co., G12 Adams St, Chi
cago. 36 II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23

FOR Bargains in homes and
building lots. j. o. Kapp, All Il.
Mill st 52-1S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WA. rED-Agents in every county
to handle "Coin on Money" sold
exclusively through agents. For
further information, address Coin
Publishing Co.. s Studio Bldgs.. cor
ner State and Ohio sts., Chicago.
2O2 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23

stairs. Inquire at 60G $. Main st.
j. N. Miller. 54-56
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
CITY NOTICES..

AN ORDINANCE. f
OF the city of Akron authorizing the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED--A first-class girl for house
work in family where there arc chill
dren; must be well recommended.
Apply at 312 S. Broadway. Mrs. M.
B. Pratt. AZ tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room, with all
modern conveniences. Inquire at No.
l21 y. Forge ST. 53-tf
FOR RENT -Four nnfurnshcd rooms,
with all the modern conyepiences.
suitable for light housekeeping; up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23

FOR SALE-By G.. w. Gridley, AS
Central Building. Phone SIC.
House and lot Hazel St, worth 5000,
for $3.50.
Bear St, house and lot, SLIGO.
Wolf ST., house and lot, $1,000.
Wolff ST., house and lot, S110O.
81 Crosby St, modern, $4,000.
529la Il. Exchange ST., modern,
$4,000.
40S S. High ST., good investment,
$1,000.
Bargains in lots. Call soon and see
them. Phone 516. .a tS
FOR SALE-Choice lots In S. Ak
ron, on Perkins Hill, and on West
HILL. Beautiful location. Call at
Hammel's Business college, 22S-32
S. Main st. 81 July D
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-23

FOR SALEABy G. w. Gridley, AZ
Central building. Restaurant bust
ness, good trade, small rent. Invcsti-
gate. Good reasons for selling. Phone
SIG. 4s
The oasis., 1900-02-03

The store of the Duquesne Mining & Reduction Co. is to be enlarged 'nd the stock of goods greatly creased.
 Last week. Mr. Willis Haynes Of Tucson. came to Patagonia on busi- ness. and was taken i'll, being con fined tu his room several days.
 In MT. Richp rdson's R.R k. mine m the Patagonia mountains, four foot ledge was cut last week which runs twenty.two per cent copper.
 Mir. c. w. Menier of Tucson, is rus ticating at Patagonia, while recover ing from a severely sprained ankle. which he suffered in Tucson couple of weeks ago.
 Jack Costello wishes THE OASIS to deny the statement published some weeks ago, that he was foreman of the Bullion mine. The correction is cheerfully made.
 Mir. R. R. Richardson is building a new dwelling on his home ranch, above Crittenden, for the use Of the family of his ranch superintendent. MT. William Mcknight, from Orc Blanco.
 The Duquesne Mining Oo. has opened up fine body of ore upon the sixth level. But work will now be shut down until process is discov. cred which w,il handle the ores profit ably.
 The board of supervisors has ap' propriated three hundred dollars to put iuto repair and improve the direct road between Patagonia and Nogales, and the roadmaster of that district, Mr. Riggs, will begin the work very shortly. The line will be shortened a couple of miles by building a new read up the Con Ryan canon, passing the Flux mine. As now travelled the road runs down the Sonoita to San I ford's, and thence crosses to the Santa Cruz. The new route will leave the Sonoita several miles above Sanford's, and when completed will be nineteen miles in length as against twenty-one, over the presnt route. Beyond the new section the old road will be thor oughly repaired and made good for use With good road between Pata- gonia and Nogales travel between all the country at the north end of the Patagonia mountains nd tue county seat will be greatly stimulated, much to the advantage of Nogales mer- chants. Over the present road the trip is very hard and people will travel it only when compelled to do so. Witk good road it will be 6 pleasant trip and frequently taken.
The oasis., 1900-02-03
An Editos~s Life saved by Chamberlain-s <
 Cough Remedy.

Cough Remedy.
 During the early part of October, 1896, contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until l feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. was constantly coughing and trying to ex- pei something which 1 could not. l became alarmed and after giving the local doctor trial bought bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and after l had used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state. B. $. EDWARDS, Publisher of The Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-02-03

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete, con- sisting of one 30-H. P. boiler, two l2- H. P. engines, one No. 4! Baker blow CTS, one No. 6 Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair lotion Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new S0-ton silver lead furnace. not set up. All located adjacent to railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, AriZ.
The oasis., 1900-02-03
=A SIT ASFeDz SOD NTV

along the streets at Patagonia.
 MT. E. A. Jacobs of Tucson, is as- ssyer at the Patagonia Mining Co.
 Richard Farrel of Harshaw, is work ing upon his Bluenose mine.
 MT. J. c. Smith, manager for the Patagonia Mining Co.,, is visiting in Tucson.
 Last week MT. and Mrs NJ. H. Jones of Duquesne, were both very i'll with the grip.
 MT. Henry Hohusen of Tucson, is at the store of the Patagonia Mining Co.,, near Harshaw.
 Sometime this month MT Geo J. Troop, superintendent of the Du- quesne Mining Co.,, is going east.
 Mir. gohn Benedict of Nogales, is running the hoist for the Patagonia Mining Co.,, at the Hardshell mine.
 Sunday Mir. ]. F. Tener, the new general manager for the Duquesne Mining Go. returned from Tucson via Nogales
 The Duquesne Mining Go. has re- gently completed fine six-roomed dwelling for the use Of the superin- tendent.
 The Mowry mine is shipping about ten tons of ore daily. The ore is car bonate running a high percentage in lead and some silver.
 At Washington Camp Monday Mir. NJ. M. Tricky took charge of the es- tate of Norman II. Chapin, deceased, as temporary administrator.
 Last week Messrs. Sam F. Webb and Geo. Kemper of Phoenix, were at Washington Camp. MT. Kemper is a brother-in-law of the recently deceased Norman H. Chapin.
 Mir. J. s. Tebbetts, late vice-presi dent and general manager for the Duquesne Mining Co.. has gone to California. In the middle of the present month he will return for few days and then go east.
 Near Harshaw George Wieiand of Negales and John Donavan are doing some assessment work on group of Eve properties. They have run tun- nel forty feet and cut the ledge from which they are taking fine lead and silver ore. Sometime this month they will make shipment of about twenty tong
 While out in the Patagonia region this week and last TIE OASIS editor was very hospitably entertained by MT. and Mrs. A. K. Crepin at Pata- gOnia, MT. and Mrs. John Smith and Wm. Powers at Crittenden, Mir R. R. Richardson at his ranch, Messrs. ] c. Smith and R. D. George at the Hard shell, Messrs. M. l.. Gittins, Harry Harrison, c. A. Cooke and Geo. Watt at Washington Camp, and Messrs. ]. F. Tener, G. J. Troop, Capt. c. B. Kelton and NJ. H Jones at Duquesne. to all of whom many thanks are ten dered.
 The Temporal Mining Co.,, Harry Barnett, manager, is developing very promising mining property in the Wrightson district, about seven miles west of Crittenden in the Santa Cruz mountains. They are down ll2 feet on the Acme mine, with sixty feet of drifts in the bottom of the shaft. The ledge is four feet wide with pay streak varying from twelve to eighteen inches in width. Ore is | being extracted which runs fifty per laad fr,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07

Remedies have been made at from 60 to
90 cents. The second caps are bringing
from 35 to 40 cents. OF course, from s to
10 cents per pound must be added to the
sales made of tobaccos lying in Cuba, to
allow for shrinkage, etc.
A gentleman writing from Havana un-
der recent date says: Have seen a large
quantity of the new crop. The trashy
portion of it is very large. Good tobacco
will command good prices. Trash will be
sold cheap. This is not heavy bodied
crop, and such is heavy bodied will be
solicited and will have to be we'll paid
for. Certain parcels will very likly
command as high prices as were paid
last year"
Sumatra. While no large transactions
are reported this week, the inquiry re-
mains strong, and most of the importing
houses are doing satisfactory business.
The books of one firm that has made no
large sales this season show total for
July of 325 bales, and so far this month
400 bales, all made up of comparatively
small transactions.-Jou
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Aug. 81, 1900.

We have had excellent weather all this
week and the farmers have improved
each shining hour by rushing the tobac-
CO into the sheds. A large acreage has
been harvested and the next ten days
will put most of the crop in the shed.
Extended reports from all parts of the
state would indicate the early reports
regarding damage by hail was largely
overdrawn.
The weather has been very favorable
this week for the shielded portion of the
new crop and a good cure is reasonably
sure.
Some samples of '99 have been drawn
this week, and while the tobacco is not
thoroughly dried out, the samples are
generally satisfactory and indicate a
good sweat.
Soverhill & Porter have decided to
erect large warehouse on w. Milwau-
kee street, between Madison and Ma
rion streets The building will be
80x132 feet. 1t will be one story high,
20 feet to the caves, and 35 feet to the
ridge pole, having a capacity of 1000
cases. Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
New YORK. Aug. %. 1900.

The number of buyers in the market
is being added to daily, and many out-of-
town manufacturers and dealers have
signlfed their intention to visit New
York between the 1st and 10th of Sep
tember This influx of visitors keeps
the market keyed up to high pitch,
which promises to last for some weeks
yet. Some complaint is heard that but
few large sales are being effected. While
this is true, still the number of trans
actions ranging from 100 to 300 cases is
large, and swells the total for the week
to very satisfactory figure. The tobac-
co which is receiving by far the greatest
amount of attention is the Connecticut
Havana Seed Some packing of broad
leaf, both of Connecticut and Pennsyi-
vania, have been sampled and are being
shown, but SO far few sales have been re-
ported.
Havana.-This market continues fairly
active, and although no large sales have
been made, importers are busy, and all
available goods are going steadily in
moderate quantities.
The sample shipments of the new crop
received by importers have been given
considerable attention by buyers, and
several sales "to arrive" have been made
of both Vueltas and Remedies. Prices
for the former range from So cents to
$12O, while:: sales of first capaduras of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. 7, 1900.

The movement in the new crop is at
! tracing some little attention in Vernon
county and reports reaching us indicate
that five or six hundred acres have been
contracted for at prices averaging around
S1ac for delivery in the bundle. The
growers are seemingly reluctant to set
price at present SO that buying is not
brisk.
1t has been another busy week in the
tobacco sections and the harvest has
been pushed forward with all possible
dispatch with the help at command.
The weather has been favorable for rap
idly securing the crop and by the close
of the present week the great bulk of
the crop will have been transferred to
the sheds. The early harvested is cur
ing satisfactorily under better weather
conditions and some samples are being
shown of entirely cured leaf.
The work of sampling the '99 pack
ings is becoming quite general and while
some damage is encountered the per-
centage is not alarming nor greater than
other years, unless it be in few excep-
tional cases. While there is considerable
inquiry after old goods no sales of i'm
portance have reached us.
Henry Miller has picked up about 500
cases of the remnants of the 99 remain
ing in first hands recently, at prices
ranging from SIC to 919c. Edw. Swan
sold 4Ocs lot at 91sc and Iver Ander-
son Toes at SIC.
The shipments out of storage reach a
total of IL car loads, 55Ocs, from this sta
ton to all points for the week past.
Since last report 500cs of cigar leaf we're
exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, Aug. %, 1900.

LANCASTER NEW ERA, Aug. 2S, 1900.
The hot weather is telling on the leaf
trade, at least that is what the dealers
say. They have as much to do as they
can get through with in trying to keep
cool, without vainly exertipg themselves
to make sales, so things continue to re-
main dull. The sales we have learned of
were II cases sold and 100 cases of Ohio
bought by l. K. Weaver, and IT'S cases
sold and 100 cases bought by M. M. Fry,
in all 452 cases. For the corresponding
week of last year 1,097 cases were sold.
There have been number of rains,
mostly light in their character, although
several were quite severe. But they
were only partial and did not cover
great extent of country. But between
the big and little rains that have fallen
every locality got some and the result
has been quite an improvement in the
late tobacco. In fact, many farmers
have become quite hopeful, and believe
they will still make a fairly good crop
after all with few weeks more of fav-
orable weather. Of course there is.
some tobacco beyond all help, and no,
amount of rain will avail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

L
The work of harvesting the tobacco is
now on deck and every nerve is strained
to it's utmost tension, as the season for
| cold nights looms into view. The dread
of hailstorms and the blighting effects of
! frosts compel continuous efforts to Sc
cure the, crop uninjured in the barns.
The exceedingly hot days of Saturday
and Sunday will trouble many whose
| crops were early and have finished cut
ting, for fear of pole burn. At such
times there is scarcely particle of air
moving. Many growers would welcome
a brisk wind. Then those engaged in
cutting have to be careful or the leaves
will burn very quickly. Much care has
to be used in such weather, or severe loss
will result. Really, there is no time to
shirk the duty of carefully caring for
the crop.
Thus far the damage here has been
slight, vet the hail has swept through
four or five towns in Pennsylvania, max
ing track nearly two miles wide and
utterly destroying at least a thousand
acres of tobacco, much of which has
been now plowed in. The estimated loss
on tobacco alone is $4,000, The wind
overturning buildings and ruin to other
CIOpS uS uIcS u over DfUC ,OUU. IQo lear
of such results stares the grower in the
face continually.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Hatfield, Aug. "a: Several of our large
growers have finished cutting tobacco,
and by the end of the week three -fourths
to four-ffths of the 1900 acres in the
town will be in the barns. The crop is
proving an exceptionally good one. The
late tobacco for time looked rather
hard, but the fine rain and the warm
and growing weather gave it wonder
full start, and now bids fair to be a fair
crop. The weather is just right for cur
ing; without a great change there will
be no need of steam heat About 75
acres have been spotted" Sunderland,
Aug. %: can unusually heavy crop of
tobacco is now being harvested as rapid
ly as it can be we'll done. 1t is quite a
rare sight to see leaf so perfect as is
seen this year, exhibiting so large a
growth that it overlaps on five-foot tiers.
Cyrel M. Hubbard has sold his 1O-acre
crop to James Day at 1876" East
CRANKY, Ct, Aug. o. "Harvesting is
pretty general. The crop is fine one.
Some rust on occasional fields; not gen
eral. The growth is good: the heat is
awful. Care has to be used in cutting
for fear IF sun burning -Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07

1t has been several years since rust
has figured much as damage to the to-
bacco crop until this season. Quite a
portion of the wind whipped sections
has suffered quite seriously from the
rust. Low spots in other localities has
also been afflicted more or less Just
what the causes are that lead to the
rusting of tobacco in the fields is some
thing of a speculation, but is generally
believed to result from the action of a
hot sunshine upon leaves covered with
rain or heavy dews. But all fields are
not affected alike and the character or
condition of the soil and the position of
the field also have something to do with
it. 1t is also we'll known that the ten
dency of over-ripe tobacco is towards
rusting under the conditions above de-
scribed. 1t is quite likely that much of
the damage above described are due to
the latter cause. Rusty tobacco is con-
sidered serious defect and will detract
from the value of the crops where it has
appeared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
MIAMIsBURG, ONO, Aug. %. 1900.

Transactions in the country continue,
though in limited way The present
crop is being housed as fast as the rains
permit. The tobacco being very tender
on account OF continued rain is slow to
get into proper condition for housing,
and liable to damage in the she'd A re-
port of rot in the shed is at hand Many
fields have rusted badly and will not be
housed. The Oldest inha bitant says that
fifty per cent. more rain has fallen this
summer than ever before. There have
been showers every day or two for sew
eral weeks, and bad results have been
anticipated. An agent who buys for
large packing house says the present crop
will be bad one.
Quotations: For best upland Spanish,
8 to 8; leafy, 7; Dutch, 5 to s, according
to quality.
Shipments and receipts by rail, u
carloads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07


The losses which a good many growers
have sustained this year through the
neglect of their crop, while they can
hardly yet be estimated, will certainly
be more serious that ever before from
this source. For various reasons the
farmers have been unable to keep pace
with the maturing of the crop. The prin-
cipal one is that the hot, wet weeks in
July brought the crop along very rapidly
soon after topping; scarcity of help
and the inability to keep up with the
work permitted an enormous growth of
suckers, which in many fields grew up
and lowered, sapping the life of the
plant. Then so much over-ripe tobacco
was of necessity standing in the fields
too long, subject to rust and damage
from wind that the quality was all the
time deteriorating. All these things
cannot help but detract from the value
of the cured crop to a more or less de-
gree. It is an evidence, too, that the
many growers are attempting to raise
more tobacco than they can properly
care for. Each year the fields have been
gradually increased until it would seem
to many farmers that the limit had al
ready been reached. And the money
returns of many will doubtless prove
this assertion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
New York.
New YORK Sept. l, 1900.

1t has been an active week particular
ly in the new Connecticut. Almost
every packer who has his sampling com,
pleted reports number of sales of broad
leaf. Havana seed, seconds and light
wrappers. Altogether fully 1000 boxes
changed hands.
The new Sumatra likewise continues
in brisk demand. There were no large
single transactions, but the number OF
small and medium sized ones swell the
total sales of the week to about 500 bales.
The Havana market is in a state of ex-
pectancy dependent upon the character
and volume of the new crop.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
n ew York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 12s
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, Sept 4, 1900:
1051cs '99 N. E. Hav. seed Is to 6Oc.
5OOcs '99 N. E. seedleaf at % to SOC.
5O0cs '99 Flats at IA to 10c.
39Ocs '90 Zimmers at IA to 15c.
3OOcs '99 Zimmers at pit.
140cs '98 Wis. Hav. II to 13c.
1OOcs '99 Pen Hav. at 13c.
2OOcs '99 Pen seed at II to 13c.
Total 3181cs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
BaIdwinsyille. n. ".

There have been few more deliver
les here this week from growers. Inter
est now centers largely in the new crop.
Expert tobacco men consider it as gen
orally good one-in fact frst-class.
Harvesting is going on and thus far no
hail has touched this section. Early
frosts may catch little of the late set.
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-07
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOB SKETCHES.

Some buying of the new crop which il
yet in the fields has been going on in
Vernon county where it is estimated that
fully three thousand cases has been con
tracted for at prices ranging from 5 to
10 cents for delivery in the bundle. Lo
cal dealers in addition to Mr.. Mabbett
have in the main been the purchasers
and more contracts would doubtless
have been made had the growers gener-
ally been willing to name the price. The
buying has started, same as year ago
in the choice growing localities of that
county, that invariably produces desir-
able goods. Early buying has been
practiced in that section for some years
and the movement often does not induce
buying elsewhere in the state. The
prices now paid are just about the same
as the opening sales of year ago
though rush of buyers has not been
precipitated as the trading year age
involved. Neither the Sutter Bros, OF
the Hoffman firm, whose buyers were
present year ago, have been interested
in the deal SO far, despite the fact that
the prices are not extravagant.