davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
WHAT Do THE CHILDREN DRINK d?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have!you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-Os Il il de-
icious and nourishing and takes the place Of COT.
Zee. The more Grain.O you give the children
the more heal you distribute through Their sys
tens. Grain-O Is made OF pure gr aims and when
properly prepared tastes ike the choice grades Of
'r'tee but cnSts about one fourth as much All
geroceTs sell Il; Is aa4 q cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Physicians recommend Dr.. W Gods Norway Pine
Syrup because Of its prompt positive action in all
cases Of lung trouble IL is positively reliable
cure for coughs anu colds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Backache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one OF Carriers Smart Weed and BELLA
donna Backache Plastvrs Try one and be fre'
from pain. Price . cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Pure Blood is the secret of health. Burdock
Blood Buffers insurvs pure blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, in fact. any Of
the various torturing. Itchy diseases Of the skin
Deans Ointment is an It slant and positive
remedy. Get il from your dealer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Why don't you Try CaTter's Little Liver Pillss
They are positive cure for sick he dache and
all the ills produced by disordered liver. Only
one pill dose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

Even catarrh that dread breeder Of consuup-
ton. sneeumos TO the healing influences q
Thomas Electric Oil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
Announcement,

wish 70 announce TO the people Of Bratteboro
that am prepared 10 do your locksmithfng. kew
hitting. etc. Keys lifted from Is cents up accord.
Ing 70 quality and labor Yale Paracentric Corbin
or any lock on the market fitted
Your Umbrellas and ParaSols repaired-one
no. % cents, two ribs 30 cents: covers from to
c~nts up
Ihey all tell uS that We doing the Bicycle
repairing OF the town. Why don't YOU give US a
trlaL All Soik warranted the b-st m town aHd
prlces are IN Seeming with the times. We are
~Si'lng lots or our . Tair tires and not ore com
plant yet We have just got a lot OF Morgan &
MnEh inner tubes TO put into your old hose pipe
ures Tor 81 o. each put in, which gives you as
good a new tire. 50 il you are anxious 70 save
money and get good work go TO
J. q. OUNTON.
Under Barrows & Co : Coal ONCE.
No. Main Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08
To Cure Cons,ipatlOn Forever

Take Cascarets Candy CathArtic; 10 or Is cents.
II {. c. c, fail 10 cure, druggists refund money 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-08

A New and Complete Edition OF His
Works TO be Issued---Mr. whiting OF
the Springfield Republican on .'John
NOrton.v
The oasis., 1897-11-20
Sonora Siftings.
Go Away From Home For News.

Following is a telegram from the national capital going the rounds of the press:
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A curious case of smuggling over the Mexican border line has been discovered re- gently by the government officials at Nogales, Arizona, and an equally curious action has been taken to sup press it.
 On May sixth last the land about Nogales was declared subject to entry and among those who took advantage of the right was man who made a townsite selection directly on the in- ternational boundary line and inn mediately erected a large house there on with doors on both sides. By this means according to the official reports the laws were evaded by backing up wagons laden with Mexican goods to the rear end of the house which did not require crossing the line. The goods were then taken out of the door on the American side and carried away. The case was reported by the Collector of Customs and he asked that no townsite locations be allowed unless there was street set apart along the border to prevent this evasion. The general land office has acted on this proposition and the president has made reservation of a strip of land sixty feet wide and two miles long at Nogales which it is hoped will secure to the government its customs duties.
The oasis., 1897-11-20
NogaIes Town Council.

A called meeting of the town board was held at four o'clock D. m., We'd nesday November r, 1897. Present c. A. Avery, mayor; J. T. Brickwood J. J. Noon and Theo. Gebler, council men: A. J Griswold, clerk.
 The mayor stated that the object of the meeting was to audit the de- mands of Philip Contzen, surveyor; E. J. Sage, helper, NJ. E. Welsh stone. mason, for services in running and making boundary lines of the town. The following bills being approved were ordered paid by the clerk
 Philip Contzen, surveying .....S66 50 c. H. Hodgdon, Chairman, .....I3.00 E. J. Sage, surveying ......... F co NJ. E. Welsh, masonry monu-
 menus. ..-.-....-... 4O 4O
 There being no further business Ghe council adjourned
The oasis., 1897-11-20
Thinks He viii Know Hlm

Postmaster T J Wylie has received q note from q gentleman who is en route to Nogales, and from the des- eruption given the polite and obliging official trusts he will know the stran- ger when he presents himself at tue delivery window. The note reads:
 "Please hold all mail for me per sonally registered or otherwise. My description is slenderly built, dark complexion, curly hair and gold tooth in front"
The oasis., 1897-11-20

For Richmond whisky-the best fine old Hermitage whisky and Schltz beer go to the Parlor, J. c. Gates, proprietor.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red HOuse-R. Vasquez.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Thursday evening MT. Charles Fay Tor went to Harshaw, to superintend the erection of the concentration on Frank Powers mine-the Worlds Fair.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Thursday, night the railway com pany projected new complication into the town fiat squabble by fencing in d large part of the property, run ming a line of fencing from the bridge on Crawford street across the arroyo, along the west side of the county road down to the north side of the flat, thence to the tracks below the shops The company have not divulged it's intentions, but many of the quld nuncs are sapiently stating them.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Mrs. Bert Norcross, wife of En- glneer Norcross of the N. NJ. & A., railway, is very i'll at Benson.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Several days this week Nogales was visited by Rev. J. II. Reider. D. D., formerly of Sacramento, California. Doctor Reider is travelling through Arizona for health and recreation.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

If you want to rent house, go to Harlow & Gowan.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Wednesday was the birthday of Master Charles Aver Brown, son Of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Brown. On that day the little man was six years, ofag and in commemoration of the event a party was given at the family resi- dence which was largely attended by his little friends and acquaintances.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

All wanting nails. barbed wire, iron and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports ln carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- yertise that they defy all competi- ton
The oasis., 1897-11-20

Thursday THE OASIS received a pleasant call from Messrs. J. T. Ringler and J. II. Lewig from Lincoln, Nebraska, en route to the Yaqui country. Mir. Ringler is a former newspaper man, but of late engaged in the railway mail service. Yester- day they went to Guaymas and will go over to the Yaqui valley by stage.
The oasis., 1897-11-20

The N0gales Building X Loan As sociation, which is one of the best and most substantial institutions in Nc gales, and real benefit, is in very flourishing condition. It's monthly in- come, including payments on stock, interest and premiums, is about one thousand dollars and it offers that amount for new loans each month. The stock now aggregates 672 shares, and the monthly interest earned is Sl59.l0. The sixth series of stock is now open for subscriptions. All wanting shares apply to Mir. R. D. George, assistant secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08

await the monthly meeting of the board.
II the board comes together and grants
the authority he goes forward with the
work. If the members fail to meet or re-
fuse after meeting to indorse the policy
that is the end of it, a least until an
other meeting of the board.
These statements are enough to show
that the board, and not Dr. Yeates, must
be held RESPONSIBLE for any shortcomings
in the department, except such as may
arise from incomDetency on the part of
Or. Heates. This last is of easy remedy, as
the board has the authority to dismiss the
geologist for cause. DR.. Yeates therefore
as in no sense responsible to the people.
but responsible to the board and the board
directly responsible to the people. When
this principle becomes more generally ac-
copied not only for the department of
geology, but for some other departments
of state, the people will be saved some
money and some political sensations.
i mean no reflection whatever upon the
board when / say they should be relieved
from duty in this department and allowed
to give their time exclusively to the duties
for which they were elected and for which
they are fully qualified.
Give DR.. Yeates the same opportunities
that are accorded the other state officials
and let him be responsible directly to the
people for the results of the survey, and
then criticisms that are due will fall,
properly, upon him.
If DR.. Yeates has not published proper
bulletins setting forh his work let the
board now say why. If more money has
been expected than the results authorize
let the board now explain the difference,
as Dr. Yeates cannot spend one dollar
unless the board so authorizes. If there
are more horses fed at public expense
than the survey demands let the board be
held responsible for the undue outlay, as
DR.. Yeates does not expend one dollar
of himself. His accounts are audited
regularly once a month by the board
and every dollar unwisely expended is
charged by the board to his personal ac-
count.
1t now appears that the Nashville Incl
dent, with the Birmingham attachment,
could have been easily and satisfactorily
or had only called him to his presence
while looking upon the objectionable
feature In the states display In this
way a most excellent gentleman would
have been saved the modification that has
come from an undeserved public rebuke
and no undue sentiment created against
the department by the scare heads of
sensational interview.
1t is more than probable that the recent
incidents rejecting upon the management
Of the state geologlst will create, as doubt
less they were intended, a sentiment
among the people against the continu-
ance of the survey for the penny wise
and pound foolish policy of saving the
peoples money. If so, II Is well TO have
the people understand at the same time
who is responsible for the results that
will follow. w. ]. Northen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08
wAYcROss FAM ASSOCIATION.
VIII Hold an Exposition the Coming
Fall and Each Year Thereafter.

Fall and Each Year Thereafter.
Waycross, Ga, July IA few prominent
citizens met last night at the suggestion
of Col. T. T. Wright, and organized the
Waycross Fair Association. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Hon.
L. Johnson; vice president, II. Murphy;
treasurer, Hon. Warren Lott; secretary,
w w. Sharpe. The purpose of the organ
ization is to give this fall and each sue
ceeding year an industrial exposition, en-
braclng the counties of Ware, Pierce, Cot
fee, Clinch and Charlton, to stimulate
farming and industry generally, by offer
ing such prizes for competition as will
most likely insure general effort to excel,
thereby showing the advantages of this
section. The capital stock win be S. 600,
consisting of shares of $25 each. The as
ISOLATION will be Incorporated. Directors
will be appointed from each county, as
also committees on soliciting subscriptions
of shares. The various counties will n
willing to assist in making the fair sue
cess as each county will have an equally
good showing. The officers of the asso-
citation are among the best business men
in the city, reH-4t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08

make the tariff bill in effect on and after
its passage.
Mr.. Allison accepted this amendment,
saying he did so in order to throw the
question of when the bill should go into
effect into conference.
Mr. Morgan offered the amendment of
which he gave notice yesterday, making
combinations among dealers In cattle or
swine engaged in interstate commerce to
increase or depress the price thereof Grim
inal and punishable by fine and impris-
onment. The motion was lost by a vote
of Is to 81.
A number of amendments were offered.
none of which were adopted, when the
monotony of this proceeding was broken
by Mr. Teller, who took the floor to state
his attitude on the bill He had intended,
he said, to address the Senate at some
length against this bill, but had conclud-
ed that 1t was best to allow the measure
to go into conference and discuss It dur
ing the conference. He considered it
the worst tariff bill ever passed. when
/ walked out of the st, Louis convention"
proceeded Mr.. Teller, recalling a dramatic
event, 81 intended 20 walk out of the re-
publican party but / stated that l was
a protectonist still" Notwithstanding
this, the senator said he and his associ-
ates were treated as though they We're
active opponents of the protective policy.
He reiterated that the republican leaders
might have secured the votes for an hon
est and legitimate tariff BILL but they
seemed TO prefer to listen to the voice Of
syndicates and trusts.
Mr.. Butler. pop. OF North Carolina. fol-
lowed with an announcement that he
would refrain from voting, as he believed
the tariff question was being used as a
political foot ball by the two old par
ties"
Messrs. Cannon. Allen. Mantle. and
Stewart spoke under the minute rule.
The bill was now In the Senate and was
fast approaching Its final stage. Many
small amendments. heretofore defeated IN
committee OF the whole. were offered and
quickly rejected without the formality OF
vote. as every one seemed anxious 10
press forward TO the end.
Mr.. Stewart secured yea and nay vote
on an amendment changing the rate on
cyanide OF potassium TO 1915 per cent. ad
valorem. and. 70 the surprise OF senator's,
the amendment prevailed "a to 30, Senators
Carter and Shoup, reps, and the silver re-
publicans and populists voting for the
amendment.
Now came the final vote. which had been
so eagerly awaited. The keenest Interest
was manifested throughout the crowded
chamber II was 437 o'clock when the
Vice President announced that the bin
was on It's nnal passage and the roll call
began.
AZ l.l5 O'Clock the Vice PRECEDENT an
nouneed: Senators, on this vote tho
yeas are 80; the nays are .; and the bin
~ passed"
II was arranged that the bin az passed
should be printed with the sections and
paragraphs remembered.
Mr.. Hale gave notice that he would cali
~ tne dehchncy appropriation bin to-
morrow and by general consent Il was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08
WAYCROss PYTHIANs.
A Successful Year and the Election
OF New Officers.

waycross. Ga, July III. A. Jones has
prepared the following concerning the
Knights OF Pythias in Waycross:
Wakefield Lodge No. p, knights Of
Pythias, met last night and made the best
report TO the grand lodge for the past
term iu the history of the lodge. The in
dications are that the present term Will
make equally as good showing as the same
managers are retained.
The officers elected on June 2S were in
stalled last night by Deputy Grand Cham
cellor George IT, Dickson, as follows: c.
c., W. W. McCuney; " c., j. G.. Rlppard;
prelatc r, l.. Hal. NJ. OF W, V. c. Park
err; NJ. OF +. and X. OF r. s., J. A. Jones:
NJ. OF e., Fred Ficken: NJ at A., G. j..
Stokes; !. c.. Charles IA. l.. Ficken; -. G..
r. b. Keene.
The members reelected: c. c. w W.
McCulley and V. c. ]. c. Rippard, to their
respective Offices a compliment 20 presld-
ing officers OF this lodge that is without
"a precedent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Ex-Gov. NOrthen Writes of the Benc-
fits of the Department.
Letter to the CONSTITUTION.

Letter to the Constitution.
If the geological survey of the state
shall be. to any extent, interrupted or
finally abandoned. it will be a misfortune
to our public interests amounting to dis
aster
l do not know by what authority or
under whose direction the recent severe
criticisms upon the state geologlst have
appeared in the public prints. From what
ever source they have come or by what
ever motive they were prompted, they
were entirely undue and undeserved, and
1 desire to enter, at least, my protest
against such political methods.
Prof Yeates is a thoroughly competent
geologist, as is fully attested by letters
of commentator on file in the executive
Office, IS well as by the valuable work he
has done since he has been connected with
the survey in this state. His administers
tive reports submitted to the general as :
sembly viii give satisfactory statement
as to the direction ne has given the sur
vey. II would have been nothing more
than fair to him as a state official and
certainly far more helpful to the COM
mon good, n parties bringing charges
against him had at the same time given
the public some approximate idea OF the
large investments made in this state I'M
der dey elopments made by the depart
ment To say nothing Of larger amounts
within my knowledge investors from New
York and the east have recently plant
ed enough money in Georgia to bring to
the state In taxes within the next few
years more than the entire survey has
cost the state. and yet we are Just at
the beginning Of the development
Whatever may be DR. Yeates' attain
ments as a geologlst and the splendid sue
cess OF his work he Is unfortunately with
out political influence In the state and ne
Is, therefore, not a dangerous official TO
attack before the people as having wasted
the public money and having damaged the
state in false eXposiuons Of our resources.
The public should understand that DR..
Yeates rs absolutely controlled IN his work
by the geological board composed OF the
governor, the secretary Of state. the at
torney general controller general. com
missioner Of education, the commissioner
OF agriculture and the state treasurer.
These gentlemen were not elected to
Office because OF any special qualification
needed 10 constitute a geological hoard
nor do any OF them lay claim 10 any mar
tlcular fitness for the place They bavc
quite enough 60 do TO look after their own
departments and not the time TO devote ~
regular and satisfactory meetings OF tho
board. In an his movements Or. Yeatee
is necessarily governed and controlled h,.
the action Of this board. n he wants ~
carry out particular policy he must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08
REED SMILES As HE RoBs.
fragrant Violation of the Rights OF
Democratic Member.

Washington, July THE House met to-
day at noon, after the recess taken on
Monday in anticipation Of the possibility
that the Senate might have passed the
tariff bill by to-day
Mr.. Pitney, rep. of New Jersey, asked
unanimous consent for the consideration
Of the joint resolution appropriating $175,-
600 for the erection of a sea wall at the
Sandy Hook proving ground. He explain
ed the urgent necessity Of the appropriate
tin. but Mr.. Simpson, pop, of Kansas,
demanded the regular order, which was
equivaie Mt to an objection.
An amusing incident followed.
Mr.. McMilen, dem. Of Tennessee, rising
to a parliamentary inquiry, asked mas
much = 5 Monday, under the rules, was
one Of the days in which the speaker
could entertain a motion TO suspend the
rules, and as this was a continuation of
Monday ; session, whether il was not now
In order TO move a suspension of the rules
The speaker replied that he thought 1t
was.
''Then I move to suspend the rules and
pass the Senate Cuban beligerency resolu-
ton cried Mr.. McMilln, waving aloft
the resolution.
The speaker calmly turned to Mr.. Ding
ley ana announced that the c1alr IeCOS-
nized the gentleman from Maine.
Mr. DingIey Immediately moved an ad-
jOurnment
The democrats howled with delight Il
thought the chair had recognized me-"
said Mr.. Mcmillan.
The chair recognized the gentleman
from Maine, and he moved to adjourn"
replied the speaker blandly.
II thought the gentleman from Maine
mn 4 I'm.
ment," continued Mr.. Mcmillan, who then
appealed to Mr.. Dingley not to insist upon
his motion.
But Mr.. Dingley declined to withdraw it,
and the vote on his motion was taken by
yeas and nays on the demand of Mr. Nc
Millin, who said he desired to place the
enemies of Cuba on record.
The motion was carried by a vote of
1874 to 1Oi, and at 1910 o'clock the House
adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
Great Preparations Being Made For
the Encampments on st. SimOns.

the Encampments on st. SimOns.
Brunswick, Ga, July THE naval re-
serves are getting in fine shape for their
encampment, which begins on the 18th.
The monitor Passaic has been in st. ST.
mons sound several days with squads of
reserves.on board putting things to rights.
She will be white with paint and scrub
bling when the Savannah boys and the
Wilmingtons commander come on board.
The people that will come to the encamp-
ment will exceed in numbers any of pre-
vlous seasons. There is not cottage to
rent on the island and at present the ho-
tells are rapidly filing At first the out
look for a good season did not strike the
resort men favorably, but the eflcampment
feature is a big card.
The encampment Of the Fourth regiment
will lap into the reserves by two days. The
reserves encampment commences July
Is and ends the %. The regiment begins
the goth and ends the 9th. The grounds
for the regiment have been made ready for
the tents. The first tents to come will
leave Griffin on the 18th. They will be used
by the reserves. Others will follow until
a sufficient number for both oncampments
have arrived. A selection of music for
the regiment has not yet been made The
local committee are considering several
applications ana viii name the result in
a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-08

agreed to suspend the II O'Clock session
and go back to u o'clock as the hour of
meeting.
attempted to have the Pacific railroad
question to follow the tariff bill He ask
ed consent that the resolution heretofore
offered by him be taken up tomorrow.
Mr. Gear of Iowa, chairman of the Pa
cihc railroad commission, objected.
Mr. Morgan thereupon declared that un-
less congress acted at once $35 10000
would be thrown away and he would
tomorrow call attention TO the serious
status of affairs. The gallery crowds had
made a noisy exit as soon as the tariff
vote was announced, and at O'Clock the
Senate went into executive session, ad-
1ourning soon after