davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

taxing any active interest IN the hight.
The friends of Chief Sullivan are aiding
him in his sincere efforts to keep the de-
partment out of politics. have no idea
what Mr.. Rainey will do. He has stated
to several of his friends that he is out of
politics. There is certainly no possibility
of Buckley capturing the organization.
The State Central Committee would never
allow it, anyway"
For two days the report has been freely
circulated in the anti-Buckley camp that
on Saturday Buckley sent a representative
to Stockton in an effort to capture the in
fuence of Chairman Frank III. Gould OF
the State Central Committee. The State
Central Committee will of course be final
court of appeal if two local party organi-
cations ensue. The anti-Buckley people
| assert that the committee is solid against
Buckley and will never recognize any or
ganization he can influence.
II know the status of Gould.h said
| Gavin McNab last night land he is heart.
| lily in accord with the anti-Buckley men.
| / discussed the situation with him not two
weeks ago and 1 know that he will co.
operate with all decent people to drive
Buckley from the party"
| L uo pOiib W ouChlOJ ICCSul
record alone with confidence that it will
damn him in any effort to regain power
They say. that in 1890 he delivered the
| party, body and soul, to Rainey and the
Republican party. In 1892 the ''old
liners" the Buckley element, put up a
ticket to defeat the local party and were
partially successful. In the last election,
it is declared Buckley com bined with Dar
Burns. They say that he is promising
offices right and left now, but can carry
out none of his promises, and that his fol
lowers are hanging on to a corpse.
| Daggett and Welburn are not openly
and personally active in this fight. Nc
Nab is field marshal and they order the
able district workers like Ed Lanigan
Neely Beggs, Jack Welch, Tommy Chan
dler and others to serve under him.
| The Fire Department power is closely
nursed and greatly depended upon by the
junta and Sam Ramey's gently power fu
influence for purity is supposed to be still
strengthening the forces that are being
marshaled to rid the City of corrupt bos,
and save the party to purity, Creamy
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
DIED.

Died Saturday, Oc+., 26, Mrs. E.
lizabeth Griffith, wife of Jesse Grif-
fifth of this town, aged 46 years. She
has been great sufferer for many
years and she heroically bore up un-
der her afilicuons. Her fune ral
took place on Sunday at Owen
Chulcb, large crowd testifying the
respect of her neighbors.
Rev, \. d. Stewart oficiated and
announced that Mrs. Griffith had
been a member of the Methodist
Church for 20 years and had died
with a firm hope in the world to
come.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
Wastful.

We protest against waste. Will
full waste makes woeful want. The
furniture used at 4th July celebra-
ton still stands in the church yard.
1t is not ornamental, and if it stays
there much longer will be impaired
in its usefulness. Perhaps it is part
OF the unwritten law OF the valley
never to return a borrowed article.
There are also some seats Baptist or
some other denomination, lying
around thu school house yard. 4
word to the wise is sufficient.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
The Circus!

All told perhaps hundred peo-
pie from Sequachee saw the circus
and as many more would have liked
to had the transportation and half
dollars been forth coming. We be-
lave in the necessity of the circus.
Pessimists may object, butIwe always
have held and always shall hold that
the value to the world of the Slearys
with the association of Merrylegs
and the nine oils is far more useful
than Gradgrinds, Boundephys and
McChoakumchilds.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
To be Held at Deptford on Friday
and Saturday, November / and 2,

FRIDAY EVENING.
Recitations and music.
Debate-Resolved "That the coun-
ty court of Marion County should
levy tax sufficient to run her public
schools at least five months in the
year"
Affirmative-C. H. Garner.
Negative-W H. Waddell.
SATURDAY.
|. What shall we use as our busy
work in the First and Second
grades? Miss jamie Fraacis
Discussion.
2. Literary Qualifications of a
Teacher. G. S. Brown.
Discussion.
3. Personal Habits of Teacher.
Miss Lucy V. Thompson.
Discussion.
4. Is it proper to praise or condemn
pupils in the presence of their fellow
pupils? Z. A. Ashburn.
Discussion.
5. Proper and Improper Punish
ment. Miss Bessie Patton.
Discussion.
6. How to conduct Recitation.
Miss Annie Carder.
Discussion.
Z. How to wake up Mind or excite
Interest in Study.
A. w. Kelly.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31

The voluntary rendition of their
molars and incissors by our people to
the dentist reduces the number to
whom the genial DR.. B. P. Buffaloe
can apply his Lightning Renovator.
We publish program of the teach
ers institute to be held at Deptford
next Friday and Saturday Dept
ford has one thing which no other
place in the valley has-a bob-tailed
car.
Mr.. VIM. Owen got car load of
coal from Whitwell on Monday and
Sequachee coal bins are now filled
and although New York may have
sleighing, winter has no terrors for
us.
Mrs. E. }. Lasater has sold the old
orchard to r. S. Owen. This was
set out by the late Mr.. Robert O.
wen shortly after the close of the
war and would be a fine orchard
now if properly cared for.
AmonA the crowd of visitors to
the circus which boarded the tram
Saturday morning was Austin Cop
pinger brave in a Mexican sombrero
costing three dollars. AS it was a
tight fit at starting we are curious to
know how it fitted at night.
We were surprised and gratifed
to receive letter from Hon. Z. II.
COnger, of Des Moines, Iowa, claim,
ing to be hale and hearty and not
much dead. Strange, his death was
reported to us as occurring in Brazil
while he was U. S. minister there, it
also shows the News is read.
Mr.. J. Montgomery, of Birming-
ham, Ala, representing the Amer
cad Newspaper Union made us a
pleasant call Thursday. People arc
beginning to find out that the News
is the only homemade paper in the
valley and the best. Mr.. Montgom
cry enjoyed good dinner at the Ho-
tel Marion and went on to Dunlap.
You can earn IS each day "giving"
our absolutely indispensable house
hold article away. New plan of
work, making experience unnecess-
airy and success certain for eiCher sex
in any section, Sample dozen free.
Credit given. Freight paid. Ad-
dress, MELBOsE M'F'G. Co., 85 Mel
rose Park, Ill. Oct 10, At.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
Exhibition,

We call attention to the school
exhibition at Pleasant grove, We'd.
nesday next, the Bird, 4th and 5th
sub. districts OF the 7th dist. com
bined. We know the occasion will
repay visit and We invite our read.
erS TO ttend.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
LOCAL.

After the circus-what?
Mr.. W. S. Pryor went to Jasper
Wednesday.
}. Rogers of Dixon cove was in
town Saturday,
Mr.. 7. A. Willis of Sweetins cove
was in town Friday.
Sons of Veterans meeting Satur-
day, Nov. 2at, 1870 p. m.
Mark Martin went on a business
trip to Battle Creek, Monday.
After long dry spell rain came
Sunday brought on I'y southerly
winds.
Mr.. A. w. Pryor of the Jasper
Flounng Mill pail us visit Thurs
day last.
Mr.. G. II. Davidson has had an
addition to his stock of dry goods
this week.
Everybody is now busy gathering
corn and peas; pity corn is not
worth more.
The N. c. Il st. L. r. R. are put
ting in new sleepers on the main
track at the depot.
If when you read the News it
suits you, send yo1r subscription in
and that will suit us
Anyone who found buggy line
on the valley road somt time ago can
leave it at this office.
Write us for estimates on Job
work, We are getting in new type
and can put up neat work.
A special train was run Saturday
evening to accommodate the people
who wished to see the circus.
Mr. J. r. johnson has contract
to paint house on the mountain
near the Swiss colony of GruetlI,
If you don't advertise, how do you
expect people to know what you
have got for sale. See the point.
Mr.. J. Houston Harris of Victoria
paid us visit Saturday. He is
teaching school at Mt. Zion in the
4th district,
The past week has been interest
ing to several Sequachee-ites, and
to be remembered by them rs part
ING With old frends-their teeth.
We believe all the reports of snow
in northern states and the cold winds
we get testify to the same. Bat as
everybody we hope has coal let her
blow.
We are the recipients of two new
exchanges this week, tie Winches-
ter Home Journal and the Athens
News which we cordially welcome
as old friends.
NJ. Burnett has manufactured 249
gals. of sorghum from his crop of
three acres. He has made atogeth
er, 500 g9llous.
Here's sweetness for you,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
Encouraging.

Mr.. J., w. Gabel is busy making
to have more timber
sawn. He gets some logs in Alum
Cove, also some farther up near Bry-
ants. The demand for lumber To-
calIy at least, is increasing, which is
a good sign,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31
OCTOBER ODES.
By "OUR DEVIL. "
FRIDAY EVENING.
Recitations and music.

By "OUR DEVIL"
The elephant
And the kangaroo,
The tall giraffe
And the tiger too,
The wolverine
From Kalamazoo,
The chimpanzee
And the cockatoo
Have passed before us
In grand review,
And the band has played
The music new,
And the whole performance
Has been gone through,
And sensible men
Like me and you
Will sober up
And plod along
AS we used to do
Before we went to the CIRCUS,
a gent who is living near Whitwall,
Bought hat he thought did not
fit will,
To the barber one morn,
He went to get shorn,
This ingenious young fellow at
WhitWell.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-31

The voluntary rendition Of their
molars and incissors by our people to
the dentist reduces the number to
whom the genial DR.. B. P. Buffaloe
can apply his Lightning Renovator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

We are selling just the thing for outdoor use, being nicely covered
with colored mating. wont get out OF shape n mat together. Did you
notice those l7inch Down Filled Saline Covered Cushions we're sen.
ing at SOC each. Dozen different styles Of coverings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

In Part / OF the circuit court satur.
day. boloro Judge PAUL, in the case OF
Eda Glbney ct al. vs.. James Fitz,im.
mona, thoro was M ordor Of publication.
In tho cast OF Pauline Pylos Va. Harry
Pylos. there va, u decree Of divorce.
Before Judge Campbell, In tho case OF
tho Wheeling ~Corrugating Company vs..
OF. Dickinson d now trlal was allowed.
In tho case OF Samuel II. Smiths OK.
ecntor Va. William l.. Smith and others,
there was o dccrco OF sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

made a tour Of inspection over tho Ter.
minal bridge, to Bellaire. across th D.
y. bridge aud back to tho city. Sew
oral outsiders wcro present by invita-
BLACK PRIScE lodge X. OF +. has
taken an option on n Of the lots Of tho
old Sweeney foundry site, with a view
TO tho FRACTION OF q throe.story Pythiau
temple, II othor lodges corporate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

MULDREw-0n Sunday. May 10. 1885. at ECO a
m, JESSIE ASS. daughter OF Wallace B. aud
kmma J. Muldrcw. aged I Yeas. 1 month";
and ~ days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, corner Thirty.
eighth and Jacob streets. this lMOndnyl after.
noon Mt 3 O'Clock. Friends OF the family re.
specially Invited to attend. lnterment at
Mt Zion Cemetery.
KREITER-On Sunday evening. May 70. lS95. a;
7;li O'Clock, EnwAEp KRrITER, aged 81 years,
4 months aud 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafter. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

In tho criminal court Saturday, In tho
case Of State vs.. Charles n Jack Clark,
Chester lioston, Ike Robinson and
George Morgan. the boys indicted for
breaking and entering McMochcn's pro.
serving works, tho defendants wc 70 nil
released on probation. under 500 bail,
tho indictments to DO revived in case
their future conduct is not what II
should be-.
Tho demurrer in the case OF State va.
W. W. Rodgers, justice OF the peace, was
argued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20
TOOLS, TABOURETTES, SCREENS, Etc. Woo ,P an.

elegant in finish. low in price, The Square Oak India Seat, specially d
comfort and service. See it. Full line on third floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

CIDCpQNC or PORCH CURTAINS, the best outside Spill. Bamboo,
HE An sizes 5S and ks, At &c pei square foot Easy to put up,
easy to handle, always clean and airy. Cheapcrt han canvass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

Mr.. John Koch den les being a candi
date for sergeant Of Fulton. as no Is not
a resident OF the town. Mr.. Koch says
Col. George Killer, the popular carriage
manufacturer, Is a candidate aud will
probably DO elected by council this
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS opened up Saturday. It's big
IT j0I lo, but at our prices and little moderation in the weather
y DOL. they won'.last but afow days. If you want one come early.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

SrETIExs Post, G.. A. r, will this
year, as usual, have charge Of the Me-
mortal Day exercises in the South Side
cemeteries. Several patriotic orders
will turn out. and tho Grafton will be
by Col. W. ". Arne,t, who was a con
fndnrain Rnllinr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20
SUMMER oLorAlNe-M. eurMAN q co.
Too Warm

To talk every much this week. Well simply
tell you that we've got the best line Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20

Keep off GRASS AND By using ON OF those Japanese Lawn Seats,
the STONE STEPS They only cost you &c each, are clean and
hh! aud are just the thing for ueo o the stoop. steps or lawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-20
DIED.

SHOW Mt Mozart Park tonight. No
charge for admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-sheriff HaiwIey, of Willard county.
is in town.
H. E. Cory is, in from Provo. stopping
at the Cullen.
c. w. Shurtliff is down from Ogden.
registered at the Cullen.
Coll F1ullmer. of Logan. took in the
hourse show last evening.
C. D. w. Fulmer is UP from Logan,
registered ait the Walker.
Norris Bear a prominent New Yorker,
is registered at the Cullen.
Mrs. James V. Kearns IS in from Park
City, stopping at the Walker.
John t. Rich, a mining man from
Bingham, is a guest of the Walker.
A. NJ. Patten, a. commercial man of
Denver. Col, is guest of the Cullen.
w. H. Dunn, Il prominent citizen of
Kansas City, is staying at the Walker
house.
Louis D. Erwin. a. commercial man
from Chicago, Is registered at the
Walker.
JOHN Seaman, of Pleasant View. is in
town. He is the guest of Captain Thomas
Dobson.
]. G. Cowan representing London cap
itaifsts, is in the city, registered at the
Knutsford.
Benjamin Ricketts,. prominent citi-
zen OF Philadelphia, is guest of the
Knutsford.
Mrs. j. L. Wilcox and Miss Annie Viii
cox, from Springfield, HIS, are stopping
at the Cullen.
E. T. Perkins and T. E. Batten. COM
mercial men of New York, are regis
tered at the Tenpleton.
Bart Wherrftt, w. V. Rice, and D. G.
Mclaughlin are a trio of Park Cityites
staying at the Knutsford.
Millinery company. of st. Joseph, Mo,
is registered at the Tenpleton.
Benjamin P. shawhan, president of
er company, OF Payette, Is q guest of the
Templeton.
Thomas Parry and o. Olsen, of NIanti;
William Jordan, of Tacoma, and Will
liam Carmichael, Of San Francisco, are
at the Grand Pacific.
Joe Leavitt, formerly of the Salt Lake
police force, but now representing the
3. s. Flersheim Mercantile company. OF
Kansas City. is in Salt Lake for a few
days on business. Joe says he is doing
we'll in his new line.
Judge Jesse Knight, of the district
court at Evanston, Wyo., is in the city
spending a few days at the Templeton
hotel. The judge is we'll known in Salt
Lake and will spend the time OF his
tending to legal business.
John c. Hamn. prosecuting attorney
of U5nitah county. Wyo., IS also quar-
tered at the Templeton and lis travelling
Haanm is a Democrat, elected for the
third term, and mas the advantage oil
the judge, because the latter is only a
Republican.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sullivan, j. c. Sullivan and
D. c. Sullivan came up from, Eureka
yesterday to visit the husband of the
first manned, who Is sick with typhoid
fever at the Sisters hospital, but is nov
somewhat better. He has been very low
! for some time, and his recovery was
despafred OF. His relatives are quar-
tered at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
PUMP OPERATING SMOOTHLY.
Great Stream of Water Being Deliv-
cred at the Mammoth.

General Manager Robinson, of the
Mammoth Mining company, was in the
city yesterday, and to a Herald report
er stated that the new pump is work
ing very smoothly and delivering a.
great stream of water at the mill. as a
result of which the forty stamps are
now dropping on ore, and the output
of the property has been materially in
creased.
When questioned regarding the future
of the Sioux property. the control of
which was recently purchased by him
self and Franklin Farrell, the gentle
man stated that he had been so en-
gagged with matters pertaining to the
Mammoth that he had not had time
to give much attention to the Sioux,
but now that the pump was in running
order and the mill doing good work,
he would devote some time to the af-
fairs of the newly acquired property.
One of the provisions of the contra ct
is that tine concentration shall be erect
ed on the group, and within a short
time Mr.. Robinson will ask for bids
on the plant. 1t is the intention Of HIM
self and associates to put in a. large
and f1rst-class mill, and it must be in
operation within six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
COLORADO LEGISLATURES ACTION
REGARDING THE PACIFIC ROADS.
The Union Paciic OnIcials at Omaha
Somewhat Exercised Over the
Mafter-GeneraI Railway Notes.

Omaha. Jan, 1O-The action OF the
Colorado house of representatives yes
terday in passing resolution instruct
ing their senators and representatives
in Congress to resist any legislation
looking to the Reorganization of the
Pacific roads and demsndlng an indie
Pendent receiver. on the ground that
the present board Of RECEIVERS repre-
sentS the interests that wrecked the
Union Pacific, considerably exercised
the Union Pacific officials at uheadquar-
tiers today. One official thought that
the Colorado house could do most any
thing, In view of past legislation, but
intimated that back of the Innocent res
oIution was the Union Pacific, Denver
& Gulf interests. which would naturally
fight any scheme of reorganization that
might tend to the betterment of the
property.
ssThe father of that resolution said
the official, will be found to be a. man
closely tied up with the present re-
ceiver, Frank Trlmbull. It would have
been a surprise 10 nave had anything
else en1anate from the Colorado capital
AS for the resolution itself, it will have
little weight It's reference to the pres
emit receivers representing the interest
of those who wrecked the property is
absolutely false, and the men who are
back of the resolution know this as
we'll as we do. 1t is cheap capital the
resolution seeks to create, and the conn
mon sense of the people will easily see
through the resolution to the hands that
are pulling the wires"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-11

IL IS very evident that the suit flad
by the Gold and Silver Extracting com
Pany OF America Oimited,) claiming to
De aae owner of the McArthur-Forrest
process OF gold and silver extraction.
commonly known as the cyanide pro-
cess, against the Mercur Cold Mining
and Milling company. involving. as it
Goes, the right to use the method here
IN this territory, viii precipitate one
OF the greatest legal battles in the his
tory OF Uta-h's mining industry, if the
case is ever allowed to come to trial
by the plaintiff company. A great mass
ing OF interests viii be the result of
Nee commencement of the action. for
Ine users of the cyanide process in the
united States over a year ago organized
ana agreed TO stand together in the
event OF the filing of the suit against
any one Of them by the alleged own
ers OF the patent rights to the process
rms VIII bring in not only the Mercur
and Marion companies in Utah, but al
50 those Of Dakota and Colorado, which
nave thrown off the yoke and, refuse
10 pay the royalty. Of these there are
~ great many, and, therefore. the list
1o1 defendant companies viii be a
lengthy one, should it be decided by the
defense to ask for the enlargement of
The scope of the complaint so as 10
include the other users of the method.
AT amy rate, it will be a. joint fight, and
The struggle viii be a tremendous one.
There viii be no compromise, say the
defense.
Those who are on the inside lean to
the opinion that the suit was commen-
ced only in the hope of securing a com
promise TO be used as a club by the
plaintiff in the enforcement of its
claims against the other and smaller
users of The process. Representative
of the company have on i've different
occasions since the refusal Of The Mer-
cur people 10 pay a royalty, oeeu IN
This city, and on each they threatened
10 bring suit in the event of a lother
refusal. The suit was long time COM
ing, but when it did come every element
Of a good fight was ir attendance. Tie
defendant will have ten days il which
20 answer and decide upon the line Of
defense. It is hardly probable hat tie
demand for a restraining order Will ne
4 pressed, but should such be ne case.
III bond IN any amount will not be long
81 forthcoming. The Marion people hive
never paid any royalty, having com
Inenced operations after the Nercur
company had made its formal refusal.
i is said that the defense will set up
That The patent rights were never r1C p
Nrly or honestly ISSUED. and, therefLle,
taat the alleged owners have Ito rights
IN the premises which should be re-
s;aected.