davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

gressional, army and navy contingent. and
a arge number prominent in resident So
ciety, perhaps 1900 in all. The rooms were
well filled throughout the afternoon With
no excessive crush, and not a male Great
ure in sight beyond the necessary attaches,
the band ana the servants. In the state
dining room the long table was spread
with substantial dainties salads, ices, etc.
which attendants handed 10 the ladies as
they strayed in; and many enjoyed for the
first time the pleasing novelty of break
ing bread in the white house The color
scheme of the table was pink and delicate
cream carried out in pink satin ribbons
on damask cloth and tall cutglass vases
of roses pink and Marechael Neil, set al
ternately down the center. The conserv-
atory which adjoins the dining room, was
also thrown open, and proved to be one
of the most delightful rendezvous of the
afternoon Not the least pretty sight in
all the scene of beauty was the two little
daughters of the household playing at the
head of the stairs in charge of their
nurses They We're dressed as always en-
tirely in white-Miss Ruth, with her brown
curis so like her mothers: Esther, who is
yellow-haired. as her father may have
been at some remote period when he had
any hair to speak of; and baby Marion,
who is q regular little towhead. Only Es-
Their can claim the distinction Of being "a
white house baby" Ruth entered this
cold world in New York city, during the
interval of Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton and Marion was born in the summer
home al Buzzards Bay, Mass
Speaking OF handsome young matrons,
o new one is just now making her debut
in capital society who reminds one forci-
bly, of what Mrs. Cleveland was half a
dozen years ago She is the wife of Rep
resentativc Mcmillan OF Carthage Tenn.
formerly Miss Lucille Foster of Louisiana,
who was graduated from p fqshiona blo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Rev. Arthur j. Smith viii preach this
morning at the First Presbyterian church
on Angels Food" The subject for the
evening sermon viii be Knowing God"
Mr. J. V. Nungazer, the senior elder Of
the church. is very IN at mis- home on Jones
street. AIR. Nungazer is advanced in
years and has given his long and useful
life TO the work of the Lord. lie Is par
ticularly wei known as minister to Che
sick. The congregation hopes for las
early recovery.
Friday was donation day" ut the
manse Mr.. Smiths larder was wen stor-
ed with dainues ana substantial movis-
ions. The Ladies Aid Society took the
event in charge, and so ordered the dona-
tons that no usually laughable conflict in
the articles appeared The pastor is
grateful TO the ladies. Mrs Smith is ex-
pected from Boston some time during the
week. She was 70 have arrived yester-
day. but the serious illness OF her younger
child detained her
Rev. y. T. Saunders. d. D. Of Frede-
ricksburg, Va. VIII preach this morning
and tonight at the Independent Presbvte-
Tian church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
A POPULAR LIEUTENANT.
Liberty independent Troops Make,
a Wedding Present.

Mcintosh, Ca, Jan. 3o.-Mr. and Mrs. A
Gordon Cassels arrived from Florida yes
terday noon, and last evening a reception
was rendered them at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Cas-
sells. During the evening the Liberty In
dependent troop, of which Mr. Cassels is "a
lieutenant according to orders from Capt
Waite, assembled at Mcintosh and Under
his command repaired to the residence Of
Mr.. Cassels, where the reception was be-
ing held and fired three salutes. Lieut.
Cassels responded, inviting them into the
dining room, where refreshments were
served, Capt Waite acting as toast mas
ter. There were speeches and songs by
various members of the troop. Capt
Waite presented in a few timely remarks
in behalf of the troop. a solid silver bon
bon dish with the inscription: ITO Lieut.
A. g. Cassels as a mark of esteem from
the Liberty Independent Troop, Jan. 20
1897 His wedding day"
Lieut. Cassels in accepting it responded
in his usual happy style
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
BRUNswICK's BUDGET.
The Grand Jury Expresses Conf
dence in Judge sweat.

Brunswick. Ga. Jan 3O.-Judge
Sweat received a high compliment
from Glynn's grand jury yesterday. After
thanking him for the fair and impartial
manner which characterized his conduct
at this term of court, the presentments
read:
Resolved, That we desire to express
our confidence in and high appreciation of
his honors integrity and uprightness, and
to wish for him in the future long years
of usefulness in the public service of the
state
Attorney Mabry filed a supersedure in
behalf of Lowry, the murderer, pending
a supreme court hearing. This will delay
the execution thirty days in any event
The quo warranto proceedings institute
ed by Judge Crovatt, against Mayor Ma
son, will be tried next Thursday.
w. A. Berrie, father of Sheriff Berrie
died last night. He was an old landmark
being 81 years and months old His
character was above reproach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
\ rrotest NsnInst nnnIs.

Brunswick, Ca Jan. 30.-TBe meeting
called iast night to protest against the
issuance OF bonds for the county court
house. brought out sixty odd citizens.
Capt. T.. Dart was elected chairman. and
short talks were made by Messrs Good
year. Crovatt. Dexter and others. Resolu-
tons protesting against the county issu-
ing bonds ana giving reasons for same.
were passed. The meeting was represent
tative and temperate i'm character.
The exhibit Glynn county put up at the
Atlanta exposition is being removed TO
the Oglethorpe. Arrangements to show II
on good there have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
ATHENS NOTES.
4 Woman Who Cures Cancer by
Faith.

Athens, Ga, Jan. 3O.-The report circu-
lated that DR.. b. +. Riley, professor of
English in the University Of Georgia,
would resign his position to accept the
presidency of an Alabama college Is with
out foundation
Mrs. John Finch of this city has been
suffering for years with cancer, and 1t
has baflied the skill of the physicians.
Mrs. Finch, however, s now getting well.
and she attributes her Improvement In
health TO the treatment Of an old woman
named Bryant who lives in Hall county.
This old lady recently visited Mrs. Finch
here, and told her that She would get
wen. Mrs. Bryant uses no medicine, but
claims to possess the power TO heal can
Ger whenever a patient is willing to trust
her implicitly. She simply wills that the
cure be erected. and il IL effected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Rev. W. c. Schaeffer, pastor of the Lu-
theran Church Of the Ascension. will
preach this morning on The Secret of a
Happy Life" His evening sermon win
be on our Environment" The ladies of
the Lutheran church, with last nights
enterta nment, have concluded their
months charge of the Saturday night en-
tertainment of the sailors from the YES
sells in the Savannah harbor These en-
tertainments are given at the han Of the
Port Society. on Bay street.
Rev. NJ. J. Epting Will preach this morn
ing at ST. Paurs church. on the gospel for
the day. The subject being Jesus on the
GaAlean Sea, Asleep. the Son of Man.
Tossed by the Tempest-Awake, the Son
OF God, With Power The evening ser
mon Will be on Love, the Fulfilling of
the Law" drawn from the epistle for the
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

The ministers of all the churches in the
cay hold their regular monthly meeting
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock at the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing.
There will be no services to-day at the
Park-New church
Bolton Street Church of Christ. Al il
a. m. to-day Rev. Bosworth will preach
on Woman. Her Work and Place in the
Home, Church and State" at s. -. m
GLORY OF Membership lin the Church of
Christ" The ladies Of the church WIN
have meeting at 4 p. m. Tomorrow. az
which they viii arrange for the phono-
graphic Entertainment 10 be given in tno
church for the benefit Of The parsonage
fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
BROKE EVEN WITH THE BOOKS
Three FaVOrites and Three Outsiders
Win at New Orleans.

Win at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 90.-Clear wealth
err but still too cold for comfort. drew
out 1900 people to-day The track was
fast again and the sport sensational
Three favorites and three outsiders won.
Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile. Trilby. 105, Morse,
to ., won by length, with Samson, No.
c. Reiff, TO /, second by six lengths, ana
Terra Archer l07. Hart. to /, third. Time
1:liA Little Tom, Otho, f. VI. b., Pasko-
la and Eau Claire also ran.
Second Race-SiX furlongs. r. Q Ban,
1893. Campbell, to ), won by three lengths
with May Ashley 100, Hough, to J.. sec
ond by four lengths, and Hano Belle ll5
W. Taylor. 10 to 1, third. Time l:l6y sir
John. Gil Fordham, Carl Holland, lsste o.
and Barney Barnato also ran.
Third Race-One mile. Lord willow
brook. 100, Songer, . to .. won by three
lengths, with Jim Maddox. l00 IT. l'
20 /, second by three lengths. and A. -
c.. 100, Smell, s to 8, third. Time 1854
Henry Owsley. Earl of Montrosea J0hh
f. Ewing and Partisan also ran.
, Fourth Race-Six furlongs. handicap
CASTOR. IS T. Burns. 30 to /, won by
head. with Sim W.. 10, G. Reins3 TO j.
second. by two lengths and Squire g. #
c. Combs. 80 to /, third. Irish Lady Lonely
Sharon. Nina Louise and Tern also ran
Fifth Raoe--Six furlongs. Loyal Primo
&c. Valentine. 8 to /, won by two lengths
with Renaud. 80, r. Burns. to !, second
by two lengths and Whit, 1o2, c. Rein, b
to ,. third. Time LII. Billy Jordan, Sobri-
quet. Mover. Jamboree. Test and Dr.
France also ran.
Sixth Race--SCven furlongs, Provideni'
o. Dorsey. s to 8, won by two length
with Annie Teuton. 30. songer. 10 1, sec
ond by length and Princess Bonnie w.
r. Burns. to /, third. Time 1914. Mamie
rs Sister. Candy Vance Dor Graehh
and John Conroy also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 3o-Through the
influence OF Congressman j. Frank AID
rich OF Illinois, the treasury department
has instituted inquiry for "A lost boy. The
boy IS the 1G-year-old son OF Mrs Della
OTIS Demiug Of 1856 Greenwood avenue,
Chicago. Ills name is Henry Albert Dem
ing. but answers to Bert" His parents
are gwen as OF high standing In Chicago.
The last beard OF him was Jan. 3, when he
ran away 10 ST. Louis From there he
wrote 20 Chicago friends that he was
ON bic WV lo Cuha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
Bantixt.

Services at the Second Baptist church
to-day win be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. James D. Chapman. Mr. Chapman
will preach his morning sermon on the
topic, Led OF the Spirit" and at night
the subject will be Gods Provision for
Forgiving the Sins Of His People" The
Young Peoples Union win meet this af-
ternoon a O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
EIorida's Anti-cigarctte law.

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 3O-In 1891 a
stringent cigarette law was enacted by the
legislature. Il prohibits any person from
selling or giving cigarettes 20 any person
under the age Of eighteen. State Superin-
tendent W. W. Sheats yesterday filed a
complaint against Henry Williams. ne
gro clerk. for selling his l0-ycar-old boy
cigarette Judge Whitfield tried the case.
and Williams was fined SIS ana costs The
informer gets half Of the fine in every
case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Rev Charles II. Strong viii preach the
morning and evening sermons to-day at
st. Johns church lie win preach a the
evening services the second of the series
Of sermons on business on Christian
Principles" The subject will be- Com
petition, the Life and Cooperation the
Heart of Trade"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE As
tension. corner Bull ana President streets
preaching al u a. m. and s D. M. Sinh
Ject OF morning sermon "The Secret of q
Happy Life" AT night. "Our Environ
ments All welcome. Seats free.
ST. PAULS ENANGELICAT ny
theran church, Bull and First streets IA
]. EDting, pastor. Preaching at II a m
and S:l5 p. m; Sunday school IN 9.a1 =,
IN. Free pews. Visiting brethren ALWAYS
welcome.
REt. MANLEY y. HARD u. 10 or
the Pennsylvania conference. Ayatho.Ii-+
Episcopal church, VINO Is n aitenr,5,'e
nt the annual conference. VIII breach ~,
Grace Methods. church to-nisht An Inv
yifed
TRINITY MET HODTST rpls-,D,r
church, south corner Of President .,n5
Barnard. Seats free }. u Scruqrs 49,
Tor Services at II a. an. ana at \ n W.,
I;ev. Manley S. Hard. D. d., assistant c,,r'
responding secretary. board Of church ~.
tension Of the Methodist Epieeonoi
cnruch, will preach at II a.. m.: Surdo,,
school at ,. ~. .. \. V1ra1doe. supsr.
intordcnt
81. JOHNS CHURCH. MADISON
square, corner Bull and Charlton streets
Rev. Charles IT, Strong, rector. Litany
81 10 O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon
&C II O'Clock; Sunday school at p. m. ;
evening prayer (choraD and sermon az s
y m. Second OF series Of sermons upon
"Rusinoss On Christian Principles" sub.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

ject "Competi..on the Life. and Cooper
alton. the Heart OF Trade" Strangers
cordially welcome
DUFFY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Abercorn and Dufry streets. Rev.
James d. Chapman, pastor. Services at
II a. m. and p. m; Sunday school at
9:15 a. M. and young peoples union at
p. m. All are cordially invited 10 attend.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
church. corner of Bull and South Broad
streets preaching to-day at II o'clock a.
m. ana $ o'clock p. m, by Rev. A. p.
Saunders, - D.. OF Fredericksburg, Va. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIEN-
fist service. u a. m; childrens Sunday
school. y m: Knights of Pythias hall.
corner York and Barnard streets; all are
welcome.
GRACE NJ. L. CHURCH, NEW HOUs-
ton ana Jefferson streets. Rev. J. T. Ry-
der. pastor. Services at il a. m and s
D. m Sunday school, y. m
CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL9
Rev. RobD " hite, rector Hours of sery-
lee sundays. II a, m. and S p. m: We'd
nesdays. 4.30 p. m; SUNDAY school 4 p. m
A cordial welcome to all visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

Oracle" Mamma, what viii Santa
Claus do after Christinas?" "Why he
will begin TO collect toys for the following
Christmas Gracie--"Oh. ] know lie
viii watch the papers ana look Tor the
bargain Sales ".-puck,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

ject "Competis.o the Life. and Cooper
alton. the Heart OF Trade" Strangers
cordially welcome.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
NOT suFFIcIEST.

Our contemporary says the Vidette has improved SO rapidly during the first five months of McKinley's ad- ministratiun that it now almost rivals TIE OASIS. If the Vidette keeps on at it's present rate it will be SO Tar ahead of THE OASIS in another i've months of McKinleyism that THE OASIS will require four years more or Grover Cleveland under whose ad- ministration it reached its present high standard) to get in sight or us avain.-Border Vid,tte
 Before you lead THE OASIS in any thing, neighbor, you will have to in- clude in the menagerie with which you hope to float your nondescript d. eged journal something more than a i'm crow pea nut stand and an agency for sweat-shop clothing. THE OASIS establishment is legitimate news paper and a straight job printing house. When the Vidette comes dowr to that kind of a proposition and sue ceeds thereon las does THE OASIS Il may then claim some consideration Not before.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Territory of Arizona, Executive Department.
 The laws Of the United States de- signate the first Monday of septem- Der of each year as legal holiday to to be known as Labor day.
 When we reflect that labor is the foundation and creator of all wealth; tLat upon it depends all happiness and all excellence; that it is labor that builds up great states and car ries on the commerce uf the world, the wisdom of this enactment Is ap- parent. and especially is 1t so when applied to the people of our territory who are laboring to develop lts various resources and establish for themselves happy homes. Our busy and industrious communities contain but few drones, hence nearly all can be rightfully cassed as labOrers-the mechanic, the merchant, the miner, the lawyer, the farmer, the divine, the banker, the physician, the teach CT and the clerk, as well as he who performs the more severe task or l manual lahnr, are laherers in the best sense of the wOrd for while many earn their daily bread by the sweat of their face and others by the work Of their brain, they are all tnilers
 A general observance of the day so wisely set apart by congress will tend
 to promote higher appreciation Of
 the dignity of labor and the great part it is taking in the building up of
 our territory, and the great republic of which we hope soon to become a
 state. To bring labor of all kinds in-
 to closer relations with itself and
 with other interests, to. incucate
 friendly feeling and hearty CO.,
 operation between labor and capital
 thus encouraging good will between all classes of the community With a view to pleasant and reciprocal rela' tions is the great object of this ob
 seryance of Labor Day.
 Now, therefore, l. Myron II. Me r Cord. governor of Arizona, do pro claim and declare Monday, the siSti day of September, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seyen, lega
 holiday, and do most earnestly re commend that all business of what l ever nature, except such as the neces L stiles of the community require to b' f carried on, be suspended on that day |. that all who desire may have an op portunity to observe the day in - manner beiitting the importance 0 a the occasion.
 Let us not forget that Labor Da
The oasis., 1897-08-21
JOINED TO THEIR IDOLS.

The gold standard and tariff are the inner and the neither millstOnes be- tween which the people are being ground. American manhood and in- dependence are being crushed out Of them, and if they stand 1t much long, CT the heritage of their children will be slavery Houston Post.
 The free trade repudiation crowd are joined to their idols They have no recollection of the blight four years of their policy brought upon the country, and they will not see the Improvement already wrought oy abandonment of their fool policy
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE professional fault-hnders are not finding the welcome ears that they did last fall. People are too busy now to listen to complaints that they know are not founded on fact, and they are suspicious of men who offered them a theory which would not hold good even for one year
The oasis., 1897-08-21

CHAIRMAN BYNUM, of the Demo- cratic sound-money organization known as the National Democracy, is receiving great encouragement from all parts of the country, and there can be no doubt that the sound-money wing of the Democracy is much stronger today than it was in last falls campaign, and is likely to gain strength during the coming cam paipns in which it is to take an active part.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

An wanting nails, barbed wire, uor 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 in carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- vertise that they defy all competi- tion.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Ir IS ESTIMATED that this years exportation of corn will reach 2OO,- OOOOOO bushels, which is several times greater than was ever before exported in any single year. Will the Demo cratic statesmen and statisticians credit this to the low tariff rates of the Wilson law.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THERE is still one class in the United States who are out of employ ment. This is the professional calam- ity shriekers. Probably they might find employment in Mexico now, judging from the doleful reports which have come from there since the recent drop in the price of silver.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Is as important and to future ger- erations will become as suggestive and inspiring as the religious and patri1. tic holidays that our people so loyall- and religiously observe.
 Done at Phoenix the capital, th's 10th day of August. A D., 1897.
 MYRON II M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona. CHARLES II. AK FRS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
secret.

THE Trans Mississippi Congress was an absolute failure from a business standpoint, and the men who organiz- ed it in the interests of the great Mississippi Valley are disgusted with the fact that the silver men took possession of and monopolized it for their own political purposes.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE treasury receipts during the first few months of the operations of the Dingley law will probably be light because of the enormous quantities Of foreign goods which were brought in- to the country during the months in which the Democrats and Populists heid tine Dingley bill up in the Senate.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

A CHICAGO man who supported six wives on sixty dollars per month has been arrested for bigamy. Most men who cannot support one wife on twice sixty dollars per month, think he should be set free and paid to give lectures imparting his secret.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE new tariff bill has very proper ly put spoke in the wheels" of the Canadian Pacific railway A dis criminating duty of ten peI cent on cargo of tea from China which went over that line to Chicago was the tirst intimation of what the law does
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE case of the farmers has cer- tainly been hard for several years past. It has been principal cause of discontent and the fruitful mother of the wild financial schemes With that betterment which is now so sure ly approaching, the occupation of the demagogue and the Utopian dreamer will be gone. New York World.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE first week under the new tariff bill law shows a marked improvement in business all over the country, not only in manufactures, but in business confidence and general activity. Re ports from every direction show a general improvement.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

TIE silence of the silver orators is becoming oppressive these days. It is in marked contrast with their chatter of a year ago. But come to think of it, the contrast, in the re- lations of wheat and silver is quite as strongly marked
The oasis., 1897-08-21

"If the promise of the harvest fields is fulfilled. it will be hard for theor- ists to persuade thriving people that they need monetary panaceas to keep them out of the poor-house. '--- New York World.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE sugar trust is not wholly happy. The Dingley law deprived it of the special advantages which 1t had enjoyed under the Wilson law and now the farmers of the United States are preparing to raise beets for the sugar of the country and refine 1t in the factories where the sugar is made.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

REPORTS from the farming regions continue to show that the farmers are reducing their mortgages. This IS hard on the silver theorists but good for the farmera.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

IT GIVES some people decided pain in the stomach to see THE OASIS prosper and to note how it's old friends stay with it and how new ones flock to it..
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE farmers who were persuaded last yearto listen to the wheat and silver humbug are shuddering now to think how near they come to being buncoed by it.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

RECENT reports from Mexico show that the fall in the value of silver is creating great business disturbances there, and may lead 10 the adoption of the gold standard.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

THE railroad men who stood like a a stone wall against free silver and anarchy last fall are now reaping their reward in increased employ ment and improved conditions. So are the farmers.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Moons Additio- to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain ]. J. Noon.