davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-06-25
Fourth of .Iuly.

monUdy cNeUlHk nlceilnR or Clll
 zens was held in the Nogales towI
 hail to arrange for proper celebra
 ton uf the Euurihaf July. Judge r
 j. Duffy was elected chairman anC
 Mir. Walter J. N. McCnrdy secretary
 A committee of arrangements wal
 appointed as follows: E. R. Hogan
 w. j. EKey, w. K, Overton, d. T
 Brickwond, James B. Mix, W. J. N
 McCurdv, secretary.
 Mir. James B Mix was elected grand marshal to conduct the parade on the
 Fourth with power to appoint his own aides
 A meeting Of the committee was held Wednesday afternoon, and so far as possible the celebration was out lined. Marshal Mix reported that the band could be secured for fifty dollars, and he was instructed to en- gage it's services, which has since been done Tue programme Las not yet been drought out in detal, but will be in time for publication next week.
 The day will be ushered in with firing of salute at sunrise At nine o'clock in the morning the parade will be formed and traverse the principal streets of the city, terminating at the opera house at ten o'clock, when and where the public exercises;wIl be h, Id. In afternoon there win be game consisting of tug-of-war, foot racing, ball games, etc. Cash prizes to the amount of $50 gold wif be awarded the contestants. MT. P. d. Zeimet was named subcommittee of one to take cha ge of and arrange the games. and he engaged MT. Joseph Thompson te organize tug-of-war teams. In ks evening the lire de- partment Vi. parade, after which there will be fine display of ire works
 The parade in the morning will in- clude Company c and the National Guard staff, the Juvenile Guard, a squad of vaqueros, the Home Guard, and citizens in carriages.
 The committee desire THE OASIS to convey a request that all places Of business be closed after 10 o'clock a. m. All loyal citizens are requested to decorate their homes or places of business and do all in their power to assist the committee in making the day one to be long remembered in Sogales. All persons having buggies, wagons are requested to decorate the same and join in the parade.
 A complete programme will be pub ished in the next issue of THE OASIS.
 Tue committee is arranging to send invitations Co citizens of Washington Camp, Duquesne, Harshaw, Critten- len, RolliD, Cal ibasas, Tubac, Ariva- "a, Gro BIanco, FalTbank, Benson and ,ther towns to attend and participate n the festivities.
 Messrs. Fred Herrera, w. K. Over on and JohnW. Roberts have been ppointed committee on finance and Till visit all our citizens for subscrip- ions. All are requested to give their atriotism full and easy swing and ,osen their purse strings accordingly. we Sell the Best.p Drew. Selby &
The oasis., 1898-06-25

Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
The oasis., 1898-06-25
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE W. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-06-25

We Sell the Best.p Drew, Selby X Co. s tiDe shoes, combining all the lux uries Of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House R. Vasqnez. k
The oasis., 1898-06-25

GuDther's candies for saints day presents at James Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1898-06-25

A fine glass show case, with shelves, suitable for millinery, dress goods, ribbons, etc, for sale. Apply at THE OASIS office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

ton in English and American socia
circles when, during brief visit tc
the United States in 1888, he welded
Miss Endicott, daughter Of the then
secretary of war. Miss Endicott, like
Lady Playfair, belonged to Massa-
chusetts.
Then there is Mrs. Arthur Paget,
formerly Miss Minnie Stevens, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Paran Stevens,
whose husband is the son of the late
Lord Alfred FACET.
Perhaps the popularity of the Amer
lean with royalty is shown best by
the social career of the beautiful Lady
Randolph Churchill and her brilliant
sister, Mrs Moreton Frewen. Lady
Randolph is naturally the better
known of the two, as her marriage. in
1874, with one of the rising men il
English politics, and her connection
with the Primrose league, are matters
of social md political history. Lady
Randolph is the daughter of the late
Leonard Jerome of New York. She
was educated in Paris and met Lord
Randolph Churchill at Cowes, where
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
ELECTRIC FANS.

Electric fans have probably come
to stay" remarked an electrician,
land, though they are decidedly pleas
ant to many during the stulfy and
very warm weather, there are some
things about them that are not thor
oughly enjoyable, as far as after eff
fects arc concerned. My experience is
that persons should not sit for any
long time in the direct draft of them,
especially if they are sensitive TO
drafts. It may not always feel so,
but the fan is just as cooling as if the
wind produced by it does not strike
you directly. Better have it strike
full in the face or back, and especially
avoid having it play on the back of
your neck. People who are suffering
from neuralgia have found this out
ity about electric fans, and that IS
that persons sitting so the wind plays
on them directly, in nine cases out of
ten will have slight attack of sneeZ-
open air. The fans in stores that
paddle the breeze over the head of the
customers do less damage than the
wheels that shoot the air directly at
you. If the circulation is above the
head it is better than if it is on the
level of your head. "-Washington
Star
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

proudest titles in the three kingdoms.
Miss Marie Churchill is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Churchill OF
New York. She is tall, with command
ing features, and brown hair. Her
type of beauty is typical American,
much like that of Baroness Curzon,
who, as Miss Letter, played havoc with
hearts at home and abroad.
Another international wedding of
note, late in October, will be that of
the beautiful daughter of General Dan
iel E. Sickles, Miss Eda Sickles, who is
to be married to Mr. Dayrell Crackan-
thorpe, a scion of one of the Oldest
English families, and reputed very
wealthy.
British-American Union.
The most recent of these interna-
tional marriages are of course the
Marlborough wedding and that of Miss
Letter to Mr.. Curzon, now raised to
the peerage, and to the position OF
viceroy of India. Perhaps the mar
riage of Mrs. Drayton, an Astor,
might also be included in this later
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

father, John A. Churchill, will be linn
tied to relatives and very intimate
friends.
In less than month after the we'd
ding Mr.. Barring and his bride will sail
for Europe, to spend the first winter
OF their married life in the Riviera,
and it will probably be year or more
before they will settle for any length
OF time at either the London home of
Mr.. Barring or at his country seat in
Essex.
1t is Just possible that Miss Church
i'll may become a cousin by marriage
to royalty itself, for it has been ru-
mored that Lord Revelstoke, the chief
of the house OF Barring, is engaged to
be married TO the Princess Victoria OF
Wales Lord Revelstoke is Harold
Baring's cousin, and if that match
were made it would need only slight
stretch of courtesy to enable the
prince of Wales to address Mrs. Har-
old Barring as fair cousin
Harold Barring is associated with
the ancestral banking firm, which was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

Wiggin married the son OF the late
Lord Lawrence, the Indian viceroy, in
1881
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures comes from
the Livingstons Of New York. She
was Miss Elizabeth Livingston, twin
daughter of the late Maturin Living
ston, and a descendant of Chancellor
Livingston, who supported Rouert
Fulton in the building of the Cler-
mont, the first vessel to be propelled
by steam. Miss Livingston was born
and brought up near the Hudson river
She met her husband in London and
later at Newport She is great ia
vorite in Penrnyn and Falmouth,
which her husband won for the con-
servatives in 1886 and 1892.
Lady Wolseley is not the only daugh-
ter Of California now a nobleman' s
wife. Lady Waterlow, the charm
ing wife of Sir Sydney Hedley Water
low, is the daughter of the William
Hamilton of Napa, California, and
was married in 1882 Lady Waterlow
is great friend of charities. Another
daughter Of the far west who is a great
favorite in the colony is Lady FermoI
Hesketh. She was Miss Florence
Emily Sharon, daughter of the late
Senator Sharon of Nevada. Lady
Hesketh met her husband in Sar
Francisco, and the wedding was cele
braied with great magnificence. She
has had the honor of entertaining the
! prince of Wales, and is a familiar fig
ure at Marlborough house
1t will be remem bered that Mr.
Chamberlain caused a marked sensa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

Lady Abinger, before she mar
ried the third Baron Abinger, in 1868,
was Miss Magruder, daughter OF
George Allan Magruder of the United
States navy, and niece of General Ma
gruder, the noted confederate leader.
Lady Abinger met her husband in
Montreal, whittier he had gone to join
the Scots guards.
The Hon. Mrs. Charles Napier Law
renee and Mrs. George Cavendish-
Bentick are gratifying examples of the
statement often made that good birth
and social merit, rather than an enor-
nous bank account, constitute the
surer open sesame to the best English
society Both come from families
connected most honorably with early
American history. Mrs. Lawrence was
Miss Catherine Sumner Wiggin,
daughter of Francis Wiggin of New
York On her mothers side she is
descended from the Summers of Massa-
chusetts, who have numbered among
their noted members the old and re-
spected Governor Increase Sumner
and Senator Charles Sumner. Miss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
American Brides
OF Titled Foreigners


New York, Oct. 16.-The bells of St.
Thomas. the church famous for its in
ternational marriages, are to ring out
another union October "a. Not since
the duke of Marlborough led TO the al
tar the daughter of Vanderbilt, has
society had an event to equal in
interest that which will join a repre-
sentative of the Earrings to one of the
handsomest of the American girls
Miss Marie Churchill.
It was at Cairo that Harold Barring
met Miss Churchill. Several hundred
Invitations will be issued for the GER
emory, which will be performed by
Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, but the
guests at the reception which is to fol-
low, at the residence of the brides
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

her beauty attracted the attention OF
the nobility. Miss Jennie Jerome, as
some Americans still continue to call
her. was the first American woman to
be invested by the queen with the Or
der of the Crown of India.
II was in Paris that Miss Clara Je-
rome met her husband. The Moreton
Frewens have large ranch at the
foot Of the Rockies, and it was thither
that they went on their wedding jour
ney.
/ The beautiful chatelaine of Hyde
/ Park house, Lady Naylor-Leyland, was
one of the prettiest Americans who
ever came TO England, and has been
] the belle of several seasons. AS Miss
Jennie Chamberlain she was very
much admired in society, and incon-
! testably smart; now one of the happi-
est hostesses in London, she is also
very beautiful, always beautifully
dressed, and often wearing beautiful
Jewels.
1t is only few years ago that Lor,
Terence Blackwood, a younger son Of
Lord Dufferfn, married Miss Flora Da
vies, who had then a reputation fol
beauty, and who has since then takeI
rank as one of the smart married
women. Lady Terrence is accounted
one Of the best dressed women in Lon
don, and she has wonderful knack o
putting on the right clothes in tn
right way. If anyone excels her il
=
a tall, striking looking woman with
handsome face which looks younge
instead of older by reason of its pre-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

reconstructed not long ago, and is eX-
poets also, to inherit a generous
share Of his mothers large fortune
She, too was an American. so Harold
Barring is only following in the foot
steps Of his father, in coming to this
side of the Atlantic for a wife. Thomas
Charles Barring, afterwards to become
a member of parliament, married
Susan Carter Minturn, daughter of the
late Robert B. Minturn of New York
She is now a widow. Harold Barring
is the grandson of the late Right Rev
DR.. Charles Barring, lord bishop of
Durham, and a nephew of Lord Gro
mer, whose administration of British
affairs in Egypt is tending strongly to
advance the national ambition for an
empire from Cairo to the Cape" The
family is allied with some of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

list, as well as that of the dowager
duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs.
Hammersley of New York, to Lord
William Beresford.
Lady Wolseley, the wife Of Sir
Charles Wolseley, was Miss Anita
Theresa Murphy, daughter of Daniel
Thomas Murphy Of San Francisco.
Lady Playfair, the charming wife Of
Sir Lyon Playfair, was a Miss Edith
Russell of Boston, and was married to
the famous scientist in 1878. Lady
Evans is the wife of Sir Frank Evans.
She was the daughter of the late Sam
uel Stevens of Albany, New York, and
hers was one of the first noted Anglo
American marriages. Lady Evans
became very prominent a few years
ago through the part that she played
in electing her husband to parliament.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
SPANS LITTLE KING.
The Young Ruler Delights in Watch.
ing Military Manoeuvers.

A correspondent of a London paper
writes: Il have just had a converse
ton with a well-known Spanish cour-
tier concerning the health, amuse-
ments and general way of living of
the little King Alfonso Kill, the gist
Of which l shall endeavor to repro
duce, as nearly as possible, as it oc-
Cured:
What are the usual amusements
of King Alfonso KILL" 1 inquired.
Like those of most lads of his age,
they are legion, and any change of
| place, persons or circumstances may
suggest new ones. Among the per-
| ennial pleasures which seem to keep
their charms forever, watching mill
tary manoeuVres, eyolutions and
ceremonies is his fayorite. He once
declared that one and the same of
ficer had taken part in the ceremony
two days running, a circumstance
which ought never to occur, and al
though he was assured that he must
be mistaken he insisted that he was
right, and commander an inquiry to
be made, just to ascertain whether
or not he was in error
The investigation showed that the
child was right, and that the officer
was guilty of misdemeanor, which |
he had committed in order to extri- |
cate a comrade from trouble.
He and his comrade, the watch |
mans son, who shares the kings |
amusements, work together, if we can |
call the amateur gardening of the |
boys anything more than play It is
Interesting to watch the two running
about with little spades or rakes,
or shovels, garden scis-
sors or flower baskets, and it would
be both amusing and instructive to
listen to the conversation carried on /,
by the pair.
"One day some trees In the royal
garden were being pruned, and the !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

mature white hair. She, also, is an
American, and as a friend of the
duchess of Devonshire and other great
ladies. is in the smartest set.
Lord Essex married as his second
wife the daughter of the late Mr..
Beach Grant Of New York, and she is
now very popular in London society.
And the list seems almost endless,
for there is Lady Craven, a daughter
Of the Bradley-Martins; Lady Deer
hurst, Nellie Grant, and a score Of
others as celebrated in the society Of
England, to say nothing of Miss Gould,
who married a French nobleman, or
Miss Mackey, who welded an Italian
count
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
Y u q
WORLD OF LABOR.
France buys American silk.

France buys American silk.
Melbourne hasn't beggar."
Glass canteens are announced
England has 100000 unionists.
England has a woman grave digger.
The oldest industry is corn milling
Beer costs dime a glass in Oregon.
Chicago has 1000 union musicians.
London factories make ancient
coins.
Our watches are sold in South
Africa.
ireland has 100 wooden manufactor-
les, and mills.
In France 1886 is exacted for a ton
of coal.
Sacramento has a railway en-
ployees' political club.
Washington Cd. Co. union granite
cutters get $3.50 a day.
When Abba Qa.) miners struck the
company abandoned it's mines.
Solus IN. W saloons closed at 1880
p. m. last week on account of the re-
viVal meetings.
Brewers censure Gompers for speak
ing at the Omaha exposition. Nom
union beer is sold there.
The leading job printing plant of
Del, is owned and man.
aged by 21-year-old girl.
Montreal retail dealers in novelties,
,ancy goods etc, protest against
selling at retail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

"This building" said the little city
girl. who was taking her little coun-
try cousin around and showing her
the sights, "is called the half-orphan
asylum. They intended TO make a
whole asylum out of it, but they
found they didn't have money
enough, expect "-Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

The average pay OF all classes Of
domestic servants in England is SIS
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
REDS TO SURRENDER
HOSTILE INDIANS AGREE TO
GIVE THEMSELVES UP.
JONES HAS A CLOSE CALL

Steamer Flora, Having on Board Com
missioner and Others, Is Driven
Against Submerged Piles and
Sinks-White Beaver on His Way
to Help Settle tie Trouble
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

The strike in the Paris building
trades continues to spread.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Gen. Corbin
late last night received the following
dispatch from Gen. Bacon, indicating
that the Indian uprising in Minnesota
is practically at an end:
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Adjutant
General, Washington:-At a council
with the hostile Indians today, the
latter said that they wanted no more
fighting with the United States SOL
diers and agreed to come and surren-
der on Wednesday. This is the result
of their defeat when engaged with me
on the 5th. The commissioner of In
dian affairs, Jones, has been shown
this telegram and concurs in the entire
foregoing statement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
Jones Has a Close Call.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Flora, having on board Commissioner
Jones and party, left for Black Duck
point Monday morning to attend the
Indian council. By noon a violent
storm was raging on Leech lake and
fears were entertained that the vessel
would go down. At Z o'clock in the
evening, however, the boat was sighted
by watchers on the shore, on its re-
turn trip, but in trying to land the
Flora ran into the sunken timbers of
a dock which had been partially de-
molished by the storm and sank. Those
on board were brought ashore in small
boats, with great difficulty. The
steamer was a total loss.
The result of the Indian council was
all that had been anticipated. 1t was
marked by practically the complete
surrender of the men whom Marshal
O'Connor wants. Bug is not includ-
ed in the surrender, but it is hoped
that he may be brought in voluntarily
or otherwise. He has been deserted by
/ the others and retreated to Little Boy
| lake, ten miles back from Leech lake.
Some of the others have gone out af-
ter him and may bring him in. The
men now under indictment number
nineteen. Several minor points were
raised at the council and Commission
| err Jones promised them his cOnSidera-
! ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-20
Powell to Help Bacon.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 18.-Maj D.
Frank Powell, popuarly known as
White Beaver, four times mayor of La
Crosse and now chief surgeon of the
seventh United States volunteer, i'm
munes, at Macon, Ga, stopped a few
hours here Monday on his way to re-
port to Gen. Bacon at Fort Smelling.
He goes north on special orders to
assist in bringing about peace with
the Pillager Indians at Leech lake, Or
if necessary, to fight them, acting I'M
der orders direct from the war depart
ment. PowelPs long years in border
warfare in the western country years
ago make him specially well qualified
for this kind Of work. He hopes to
accomplish his mission and rejoin his
command in the south within a fort
night. The seventh regiment of i'm
munes is a part of Lees command and
| is destined for Cuban service.
Will Stop All Indians.
Duluth, Oct 18-Word was received
| last night from Camp Morley, Bemedji,
stating that Col. Johnson, in command
Of the troops at that point, had re-
ceivedl from Gen. Bacon, through Ad-
| jutant General Sturgis, peremptory
order to intercept any Indian or In
dams who might pass his guards go
ing north or south and disarm them,
and force them to surrender or kill
| them outright. Johnson is III COM
mand Of the 1th regiment OF volunteers
stationed at Bemedji, Farris and Cuba.
The same order has been received by
Lieut.. Moore, commanding a detach-
ment of the Sd infantry at Leech lake
| dam; Lieut.. Frizzell, commanding a
detachment of the Sd regiment at Win
nibigoshish dam; Major Libbey, com
handing battery A, state militia, at
Cass Lake; and Capt. Bennett, COM
handing battery B, state militia at
| Seer River.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-24
aiinitler ,,no Sabrifaat.

Gin nettes @sI9i9t6sn fpirb BON
benz unsarii9en 9eisenpirtuoien Hes
menpi eradblt, Der bon sinsm Seppi9s
fabritanten in8ubapeit sebeten lpurbs,
elm WobltbGtigteitscpneert gum 8eiten
Der @ittlpen unb Waiien Der einit in
feinen Sabriten bef9dftist seiueienen
9lrbeiter gu arransiren. Hemenpi pers
fprad. iein M0sli9ftes tbun gu pols
len. Ha9 sinisen Sassn erf1ien er in
benz @ertaufsloeole bes Sabritantsn
unb fpiinibte, bab man ibm einige
sroBe unb i9One Seppi9e, bic er einem
fir arme Ruiiter peranitdlteten Wobls
tbdtieteitsbasar iiberseben tpolle, porz
legen m0cbte. 9lls er feline Muspdbl
setroffen bate, fraste Der 8aufmann
bGfli9 nud Der 9loreHe, an bic er feline
Re9nuns fdiden biirfe. Gritdunt iab
ibn Der &iinitler an. rQlber, mein
Serr." entssgnets sr, ,babe idb sic sttpa
eefraet, als sic mir bon Sbren glrmen
fpra9en. an men i'd bic Sonorarforoe>
rung fir mein Spiel einsuienben
bdtte9" Der 6abrttant fiiblte Iitb 10
bei6dmt, bab er uid1t nur bic siemli9
ipertbpOlIen Ssppi9e umionIt lieferts,
fonbern au9 nod cine biibf6e Summe
fir bic armsn Wluiiter bem &iinitler
einbdnbigte.