davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01

the rate OF a mile o mlnute!
If SO you saw slow funeral
procession compared to the way
that goat hit that alderman. He
didn't take any preliminary pas
ces, but shot forth like comet,
and we believe be is travelling
yet, so, gentle reader, do not come
around this office with the plous
hope Of gathering up his boues
for burial.
Of course we sympathized
with the goat. Aldermen should
not take upon themselves to
preacha., fporal theology, much
less to read didactic poetry to
such an impetuous nature IS
Blly's. Lee our other city Dig
nltarieS profit by this lesson, and
attend to their own business and
nothing else,
We seized box of cayenne
pepper which we always keep
handy for such emergencies AID
hurled il with terrific fore Alp the
direction OF the ferociOus goat
It described periodical curve
of sixty degrees, and took tn
! ! ost upon the head with > pre-
cision that Was absolutely mar
D velous. The can burst open IN
r der the fearful motion witt
M which it was thrown; and tn
Q contents were scattered over tn
i clas sic physiognemy of Billy,
e With terrible "buts'', he rush
Ie to the door and has never bee
" seen since. In the shock occA'
stoned by mis- depar' ure, b
,e knocked down three fonts
ID type. :,
i We are sorry to lose him, II
al has assembled into the skies al
l. is now chasing that alderm'
through space, for ne was III
SO class "devir', too much OF q o.
ist in fact. We think there W
tn more fe, dishness in his dlsp
he sition, than was proportloned
he his size. 1t was probably WI
ess the scientists style, bottled
energy.
of We give the poem elsewhere
he is a true exponent Cf the chars
by ter OF our Billy, and no wonc
7as he was offended.
U.S.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01

Tweuty7four miles from Chattanoo-
ga and yet tire cost of transporting
anything there makes the Prohr
vour labor for your pains. o for
, connecting railroad or road to
the river.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01

A correspondent writing from the
North is kind enough to say our pa
per is "neatly got up and very credl-
table and he hopes it will succeed"
for which thanks.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01
ARIES
Sequachee's Star.

"A III GDISOUC w DACh nCUpPOh
ed Lately. A POetical
Effort.
One of our Sequachee friends |
inspired BY the divine spirit OF
poetry, and resolved gu perpotu-
ating the memory of the goats
which now practically possess
our beloved city, has re!apsed H.
to the stains of classic verse.
The muse has played many
pranks as yet but not more than
the festive goat, but this ecIlpses
them all.
One of our citizens, the other
day, perceiving the copy OF this
historical ode hanging on the
COPY nook in our office, with an
ave that was obviously intent
on business, took it down and
read it through. Just as he had
finished reading it toI the second
time, Old Billy, E, R S., 2. D
@ /. and G 0 D., put bis head II
the door at his customary hour
end began to nibble our cast iror
press. AS he has been practising
Al it for months, and has no
succeeded in extracting a slngl
morsel. we calmly let him alon
warned in a great measure b.
previous experience
But ur alderman, as BELTS tn
dignity of his position, believe
that now was a good opportun
tv to read the visitor a mor'
lesson and perhaps effect rad.
cal cure.
Forthwith he commence
the divine sonnet We have ia
mentioned, prefacing it vii
some remarks abiding to tl
Improperly of getting into II
newspapers and the wickedne
of his sins in general.
The goat with the calmness
a gentleman, listened to t
sweet lines indited to him
our poet laureate, and a tear W
even seen to trembIe in his II
trous eye and roll down his Iu
uriant beard. He was compos
and dignifed until the lines.
"Butt! Butt!I B-u,t-t!!!"
rolled generously from the rel
er's whiskered. lips, Did you
er see a cyclone, or a stone 81
from catapult, or a landsli
or to come down to more pros
events, a railway train on
Pennsylvania railroad going
The herald., 1895-08-30
Summons

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN
i geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles
State Of California. D. c. Morrison, City
Gardner d Zellner, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. I. L.
Chattock and L. E. Chattock, her husband.
Defendants
The People of the state OF California send
greeting to Mrs. l.. Z. Chattock and l. Z. Chat
tock her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap.
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
o to q ny o Los eoTsg ss
Justice, at his office in the said city, the COM
plant led therein, within five days exclusive
of the day OF serviceD after the service on you
of this Summons, if served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days ii served out OF
which this action IS brought, and within
twenty days If served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you in the sum OF ninety-four
dollars and fifty cents; twenty dollars attor-
ney's fees; and costs OF suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs. Gard
ner q Zellner, on your certain promissory
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
by you on the Fourteenth day Of June. 1893.
Al Of which will more fully appear from
Plain iff's complaint filed in this Court. a copy
of which is served herewith and made part
OF this Summons. And you are hereby noti-
fled that if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint. as above required, said Plaintiff
will cause your default to be duly entered an
will take judgment against you as prayed in
tnelT COluplhlnt tO-Wlt. LOT the sum Oh fS4.0O;
800 attorneys fees: and costs OF suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this Twenty-ninth day
OF March, 1880
DC MORRISON.
Justice OF the Peace for the City OF Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I -
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES, ! 49,
!. T. E. Newlin County Clerk OF: he County
OF Los Angeles. State OF California, and ex-
officio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof.
(which court is Court OF Record having a
seaD. do hereby certify:
That ID. c. Morrison, whose name is SUBJ
scribed to the annexed Summons, was at the
time OF signing the same, a Justice of tho
Peace in and for said County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent, and full faith and credit are due TO all
his official acts as such.
And lido further certify, that am well ac.
quanted with the handwriting OF the said
officer, and verify believe that the signature
TO the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Superior
Court at my office in said county, this I'D
day of May, A. d. 1895.
T. L. NEwLIN.
County Clerk and ex-offcio Clerk OF the su-
perior Court.
BY A. W. SEAvER, Deputy. Sep 20
The herald., 1895-08-30
POMONA PERSONALS

POMONA, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Frank Gerl.
ing and daughter. Miss Katie, are at Re.
dondo for a weeks stay.
W. A. Bell has returned from a trip to
Catalina.
Editor S. M. Haskell and wife fetur n ed
yesterday from two weeks sojourn at
Catalina.
J. j. Osmer and wife have returned to
Los Angeles to reside permanently.
Cassius e. johnson and party, who left
the latter part of June to go to the Yose-
mite valley, returned yesterday after a
most delightful trip.
Henry Strong. Terrell Thomas, Howard
Brighton and Frank Baynham have re-
turned after ten days yachting cruise
around Catalina Island.
:bMr. George Parker has returned home
after a two weeks fishing trip to Cata-
lima Island.
q. W. Ogle has purchased the confec-
tionery establishment OF Roy Sum ers,
formerly Ramey & Co.
Miss Matte Reed, principal of the high
school, is home after a summer at Yose-
mite
The public school will open their fall
and winter session on Septem ber 18th.
DR.. II. S. Gordon has decided to rumove
to Chapparal. Arizona.
The herald., 1895-08-30
names are: Ernest Bentz, Allan Melrose,
Joe Bachs and Ed Woke.

names are: Ernest Bentz, Allan Melrose,
Joe Bachs and Ed Woke.
A. Y. Wright OF Santa Ana will be
starter and +. W. McCullum and o. r.
Luldkey of Anaheim timers.
Waugh Ruby. preachers son. aged 19
years, ana Ed McGatfin, aged l6 years,
of Garden Grove. who stole bale OF sacks
from n. Il. Case few days ago, and sold
them in Los Angeles fer $25, were
brought into Justice Landell's court this
morning and found guilty of petty lar
ceny. Ruby was sentenced to three
months in the city bastile and McGaf-
fin was sent to the reform school at Whit
tier.
Fullerton is to have a new paper, to be
called the Fullerton Eagle. A. B. Byon
OF the Santa Ana Blade will launch the
will be performed in the Blade Office at
Santa Ana.
DR.. and Mrs. Bullard of Los Angeles.
were guests Of Mrs. Langenberser in this
Mrs. Dr.. B. +. KieruIff and children are
enjoying few days visit with the lady g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rogers.
Mrs. II. A. Dickel and children have
returned to town from an outing of sew
eral weeks at Anaheim landing.
Mrs. J. Hartung is homo again after
several weeks at the seaside.
Miss Alexandria Fay, daughter OF W.
to resume her studies at the Stanford
university.
Mrs. DR.. Lee and daug hter will 20 t.,
San Jose the first of the week. where the
young lady will continue her course OF
studios at the normal scool.
The herald., 1895-08-30
LONG BEACH INTELLIGENCE
Summer Assembly Of the Society Of
Friends COnvenes
New Y. M. G. A. Building for Summer Gath.
erings Proposed-yachting Party Has
Delightful Voyage

LONG BEACH, Aug. 2s.-The + riend
summer assembly convened last Saturday
August %. the meeting being held in tn,
new Baptist church. Representative
from all the churches of that denomina
tion from this and adjoining counties
were present. The plan of the school O.
methods. to be followed next year, will
be carefully and prsyerfully considered al
this assembly. The first two days OF
the session we're devoted to tho quarterly
conference and the usual committee work
OF the society.
The sessions cover the greater part ol
the day, commencing with devotional ex
ercise at 8 o'clock and concluding with
the Penteoostal meeting which begins al
1880 O'Clock D. m.
The attendance is large and every day
brings fresh addit ;ons of Friends from
the outlying country. The church Is none
too large to accommodate the worship.
ers.
Professor John Chawner OF Whittier
college guides the deliberations Of the ses
sions of the assembly. The Pentecostal
meetings are provided with different
preacher each evening.
The assembly has been perfected and
the Friends school of methods of 1896
auspiciously began its labors.
The y. G. G. A. contemplate putting
up buildings at the sea coast at which
their summer schools may be held. Sew
eral Localities have already been offered
to them for such purposes, Terminal isl.
and and Ocean Park being among those
Offering. The association is very strong
mum bering something over 700 mem bers,
and their inufience for good is incalcula-
bic.
DR.. Amos Sheppard of Louisville, KY,
Professor n. .. Burdick of Ashland, o.,
and Jasper Hornard of Cleveland, o.,
were at the beach Tuesday.
Martin G. Marsh OF Los Angeles is q
frequent visitor here.
DR.. Newlin, wife and children OF Whit
place.
Miss Abbie Pratt, now of Los Angeles
is spending part of her vacation here, Wis.,
iting her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Smell. Miss
Maud Pratt, her sister. spent few days
here, leaving Sunday.
The following party OF pleasure seek
ers, who took a week off and visited the
Islands OF Santa Clemente and Santa Cat
alma on the yacht Violet, made the
Long Beach wharf on their return Tues.
day night: Mrs. l.. M. John of Long
Beach. Misses Mabel and Anna Grif. til
Of Monrovia, Ada Miner and George Par
ker of Pomona, Miss Margaret Brunig oil
Los Angeles and the Misses Musa and
! Minnagrette Bellew, and Messrs. Clar,
ence. Craw, Frank Smell, Hiram Root and
Bine Bellew OF Long Beach. Captain
Fred Schiling Joined the party at Avalon
Sunday and returned with them Tue sday.
The herald., 1895-08-30
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
At the Polo Clubs Race Meet Next
Mn0fh

At the Polo Clubs Race Meet Next
Month
The races OF the Southern California
Polo club, to be given on Admission day
at Santa Monica, are receiving the atten.
ton OF sporting men in general.H The
entries which closed on August Goth.
were so largo that the management have
concluded to extend the meeting to two
days. The dates selected are the 10th
and l1th OF September. Other races will
be added OF which due Enotice will be
given.
The following officials have been an.
plnted: Stewards. Messrs. H. A. Wlnslow,
+. J. German, Roy Jones. r. l.. Bettern
and T. u. Martin; judges, or Bolton,
". b. Pelley and Wilbur Parker; starter,
e. Ryan; hancicapper, W. X. Ward, sec
retary, @. L. Waring.
The following are the entries for the
events already decided on:
Three quarter mile, pony handicap
". ID. 9oung's br. m. Rita, 125 pounds
L. B'adbury's b. g. Monkey, $50 pounds
+. ID. Martins gr. m. Lady Jane Grey
X. il. Bettner's b. m. Lady Greensleeves,
100 pounds; G. i. Warnings b. m. Kitti.
wake, 135 pounds; G. L. Warnings b. LII.
Santa Clara; 135 pounds; l.. D. Loomis'
Chip, 100 pounds.
R. S. Bettner's b. m. Lady Gree nsleeves
$50 pounds; Henry Slert's b. g. 81, l5O
pounds; A. A. Alvord's b. h. Jack Pot,
l4O pounds: 6. l.. Warnings CHI. g. Won
der, 140 pounds; Jose Ferros r. m. Pinto
lS6 pounds; G. E. Naud's b. m. Little
Belle, 100 pounds; J. A. Parker's b. e.
Little Billee, 1876 pounds.
Half-mile. polo pony. maiden race-W
H. Young's br. m. Shella, $50 pounds;
P. d. Martins bl. m. Black Maria, 1876
pounds; A. A. Alvord's b. g. Jack Pot,
100 pounds; w. h. Waro's b. G.. Regina,
l42 pounds; q. Warnings oh. e. Wonder,
l5o pounds; ]. B. Proctor's ch. h. Rex
134 pounds.
One mile horse race. 10 pounds above
Charlie. P. W. Weber's ch. g. -Four Aces
2, Z. Weber'ts br. h. Jerome S., Vicente
Lugo's ch. 6. Pavilion, J.. A. Parker's s
br. g. Dick.
One mile, Galloway race-L. Brad S
b. 6. Monkey. 40 pounds; w. f. Pedley' $
CHI. 6. Corncob, l75 pounds; Jose Macha-
dos CHI. Z. San Joaquin, 175 pounds; w.
r. Ward s b. m. Regina. 40 pounds; G.
l.. Warnings by. M. Santa Clara, lao
pounds; G. l.. Warnings b. M. Kitti-
wake, 140 pounds; W. Cham berlain's b.
6. Johnny Woods, 175 pounds.
The herald., 1895-08-30

work in this set. their net game being
fast, clever and we'll placed. BY straight
smashing and keeping their opponents
on the run in the back courts. they
landed two more games and the set.
Score, 6-3.
Way promptly proceeded to show the
greatest gratitude to Providence by
smashing mis- first chance into the net.
Having set himself this example, he pro-
ceeded to follow it up in the most ap-
proved fashion, and the net rarely es-
caped his deadly attentions. Too much
played by Messrs. Plcher and Freeman
in this set. They took everything. good
or bad. and in some miraculous way they
managed to turn ii to their advantage.
AS much cannot be said of the game on
the other side of the net. Bumiller was
plainly tired out and Way was in badly
ratified state. Their play was not of an
average kind. and certainly could not
hope to win against such cool, wary
players an the Pasadena team proved
themselves to be. The score piled up
against them and set went to Messrs.
freeman and Picher by the score of so.
This victory gives Messrs. Picher and
and they certainly won it well, for no
better team has ever been seen on the
Casino courts.
Tomorrow the semi.fnals and finals in
the mixed doubles will be play ed, and
the general opinion seems to be that Ar
thur Bumiller and Mis- Marion Jones will
carry off the honors.
Too much cannot be said OF the kind
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Corson OF the Casino
and the hospitality that they have meted
odt to visitors and players alike. Their
manner. has been the subject OF much
favorable comment.
A large mum bsr of Pasadena people at
tended the play today, and assisted the
champions to retain the title. Santa
Monica and Los Angeles people we're d.
vided as to their favorites, but each had
a goodly following,
The herald., 1895-08-30

constant work in lowering the twenty tx
feet Of water by ten inches. Thirty
three inches of water was the averag 20
quantity raised while the pump was in
operation. i
The present depot building Of the Sam
tn Fe at North Ontario IS at an inconve-
nient distance from the main avenue.
The depot and freight sheds will soon be
moved to Euclid avenue. A switch will
connect the Santa Fe railroad with the
electric roads.
G. ID. Adams. manager of the Ontario
Fruit exchange, has perfected a system of
warehouse receipts by which growers will
be enabled to secure advances on their
fruit aa soon as it is delivered to the ex.
change. In previous seasons growers
have had to wait sixty or ninety days for
rotJrng.
The herald., 1895-08-30
ANAHElM

ANAHEIM. Aug. 29.-The bicycle race
advertised to take place in this city to-
morrow will be an interesting one.
Twenty-Five entries are made. The list
OF riders who have made record are !:
Harry Bundy OF Santa Ana. the cham
pion OF Orange county; Phil Kitchin o.
Los Angeles, William Rodriques Of
Duarte, who carried off the first prize at
Fullerton, and W. H. Priest of Fullerton.
G. E. Tory. Tustin, William Yocmen,
Los Angeles; John Engle and J. X.
Field. Santa Ana; G. d. Brans IN, Whit
tier. and William Thurman. Pomona.
The local riders who have entered their
The herald., 1895-08-30
ONTARIO NOTES

hamer water developments are progress.
ing favorably. Theilength of the tunnel
in this system will be $500 feet. of which
4.sO0 feet have been completed. The
length OF cross cuts will be 300 feet.
The openings are six feet in height. by
four feet wide, and cement ditch will
traverse the entire length Of the tunnel.
FIR ON Sunday night till Tuesday even
ing Large steam pump W as at work this
week at the Twentieth street we'll, and
only succeeded during twenty hours of
The herald., 1895-08-30
Fire A. Santa Barhaea

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 29..-J. Gold
stone, a capitalist of San Francisco, will
erect three or.four buildings on his prop
erty in this place. Three will be cot
tages, but the Others have not been de-
Cided upon.
Fire started on Dibblee's hill at the
edge OF town this afternoon, and the fire
company had to be called out to save
the mansion OF T. B. Dibblee. No dam
age was done except destruction of shrub
berry near the house.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Santa rlonica Assessment

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 29.-City Clerk
Dales has made up his assessment totals,
which are as follows: Land valuations,
$l,32l, 25l; improvements, 1856. IFS; per-
sonal property exclusive of money, $1S3. .
672: money, $l7,002; assessed 10 other
than owners Of realty. $2935; deductions
Oil account OF mortgage. ETC.. $50, ,675;
total valuation of property after deduc-
ons, M SOS rate on $loe 70 csnt'
The herald., 1895-08-30
To Oppose the Wright Law

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 29.-Oppos.tion to
theIWright irrigation law is growing in
strength rapidly in the Perfis and Allies
sandyo irrigation districts, this county.
Only few days Ago the Perris district
land owners held meeting and formed
an organization. the object OF which is to
resist the collection of taxes levied by
one district.
The herald., 1895-08-30
COnD0QDie GeDe|O|e TTQDS0lQliQue.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
" river foot OF Morton ST., New York
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the channel in small boat
La Bourgogne, August 5.
La Touraine, August 10.
La Normandie, August II.
La Gascogne. August "a.
La Champagne, August 81.
La Bourgogne, september.
La Touraine, september Ii.
La Gascogne, September Fl.
La Champagne, Septem Der 28
La Bourgogne, october g.
La Touraine, october ~.
La Gascogne, october 10
La Champagne. october ~
La Bourgogne, November T.
La Touraine, November
frst class. $3.50; second class, $40.
For freight or passage Apply To-
No. 2 Bowling Green. New York.
J. r. FUGAzI q Co, agents. Montgomery
railroad and steamship oficea-
The herald., 1895-08-30

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only, B Sat-
urdays only.
N B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, ETC., at
As p. m =, and the train arriving from those
points at Q 80 m, are fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction. Los
and Monte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-13

held, and it was then decided that the
members of the Phenix Lodge should
affiliate themselves with the lodge at
Clyde, and then il they had any griev-
ances they could be heard by the Grand
Lodge. This they also refused to do, but
at the session yesterday the entire matter
was discussed. 1t was decided that Especial
committee of five be appointed by
Grand Chancellor Charles Z. Pierce, said
committee to be clothed with power to
call witnesses, books, documents, and any
thing that was connected with the un-
pleasant question. There is still much
speculation as to the outcome of the affair
as many of the other members
are confident, that according
to the laws of the Supreme
lodge, that the members OF the Phenix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-13

Copyright. 1895. by American Press Associa-
toni
(Continued.)
The colonel was considered an lmpor-
tant man throughout the state, and,
moreover. he was counted charming, "a
fine conversationist and good speak
or. " In her heart of hearts Mrs. Peytee
had come to tho conclusion that it was
most desirable that he should marry q
good wife, have somebody better than a
giddy slip OF girl TO take care of him
and let somebody get the good of the
distinguished position awaiting his
wife Mrs. Peytee had faith in tho fu-
ture of the mines. and she liked the colo
pel.
Several ladies among the summer col
Onists at Overtonia OWNED the exist.
ence of these views in Mrs Peytee' s
mind-by the power of kindred sympa-
thies perhaps-although she had mover
con6ded in them. Charley. however,
was unsuspicious. Just now she was de-
voting all the thought she gave the sub
jects of love and marriage to their more
important aspects as connected with
herself. She was in love with one of
the young men on the gallery, and he
WAS in love with her.
His name was Harry Williams, and
he was the son Of another member of
the mining company. 1t was desirable
and suitable thing that these two should
marry, and as nobody had the least OBJ
lection or threw tho slightest obstacle
in the way of their courtship, but, on
the contrary, as every ono about did
what they could, in tho modest 4south-
ern way, to further it, OF COURSE their
progress toward an understanding was
slow. Upon themselves devolved the
whc,e task Of making the path of true
love properly difficult.
Charley had firm ideas rs to the de-
gree Of assertive, persistent devotion,
displayed regardless of discouragements,
that became man and suitor, and
that permitted n girl to surrender grace
fully, and Harry had fixed sentiments as
to the bad taste and blindness and i'm
pertinence Of a man who put himself in
the position of q rejected suitor. 1t will
be seen at once that these young people
were both very young, and that the girl,
as is the case SO often, had more ro-
mantle, literary and traditional educa-
tion in love affairs than her lover. The
insincerity of youth clung about their
notions, and yet it was because they