davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
STILL HAS HOPE
Bryan Thinks That His Cause Has Not Yet
Been Lost

Bryan Thinks That His Cause Has Not Yet
Been Lost.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4. Mr.. Bryan's
immediate friends reported at mid
night that he did not consider the con-
test as definitely lost, but that, on the
contrary, he considered that there was
still ground for hope of his success
He had expected that the first returns,
being from the larger cities, would be
against him. He left orders that the
principal bulletins be sent to his rooms,
and he read them there, manifesting
especial interest IN the reports from
Nebraska. Mrs Bryan spent the early
part Of the evening with her guests
She did not lose her customary cheer
fitness in the face of the reports, and
she appeared well prepared for the
worst, though evidently not devoid Of
hope for better fortune than the reports
appeared to warrant. She retired
about ten o'clock last night leaving
the entertainment of her guests to
friends who had assembled These
were: Mr.. Rryaa's sister, Mrs. Irene
Rogers, Mss. Bryan's cousin aud AIRS
Schwind She remained after this
hour with her husband
IN case Of the confirmation OF tae re-
sort OF his defeat it Is understood to
BE Mr Brvan's intention 10 issue an
address urging the mainteRanee Of the
silver cause ss the paramount issus for
the next campsign.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
YOUNG HUSBAND KILLED.
Ouarreled with HIS wife and ths Girl
StepfatheF InteFfeFea.

Guarded with HIS wife and tins Girls
stepfatheF InteFieFes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3D. Robert ]. Nc
Greedy, 10 years old, aud only two
months bridegroom, was shot through
the LEFT breast and instantly killed last
night by his wife's stepiGther, henry
Miller,a hay and feed merchant Since
the young mans marriage he and mis-
wife had become separated. McCresdy
called to see his wife shortly before
midnight and a quarrel resulted. The
shooting took place at Miller's homes
where the girl had been living since
their separation. The young woman
was present at the time, Miller was
arrested.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
Shot Her Son By Accident

MABYsvILLE, Mont, Oct. 80. Mrs. J..
w. Allen shot and accidentally killed
her ten-year-Old son and fatally shot her
husband yesterday morning. lie was
whipping the boy and she interfered,
when he turned on her. She took 3
rife and shot at him, but killed tbs
child by accident She then shot him
in the head. lie may die. She Is
crazed with grief.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
A gteamshID Line to Brazil.

New York, Oct. 3O-The North
American & Brazil Mail Steamship Co.
has been organized with a capital Of
s., 600, 600, and, if the present plans arc
carried out, a line Of steamships viii
be running between New York and
Brazilian ports in the early months Of
the coming year. At present there Is
no direct line of steamships from this
country TO Rio Janeiro.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

CINCINNATI. Oct. 8O,-The Price Cur.
rent says: Weather conditions main.
tain the excellent position Of growing
wheat and are favorable for handling
new corn. The latter grain, espeeisiiy
old crop, is being literally offered.
Wheat is persistently held. Late in
vestigat on confirms estimates Of $780,
OOO, goo bushels for past harvest
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
FqgsTbrowinF students EEpellsd.

CHICAGO, Oct s0.-Louis ]. Hauchest
and Chauncey C. Foster we're expelled
from the business college st which
they were students They are ths
youths who threw eggs at the demo.
cratic escort Of Mr.. Bryan Tuesdsy
and who were released by the police
yesterday at Mr.. Bryan's request
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

HIGHLAND, n. Y, Oct. 50.--Fire broke
out in Eugene Patterns dwelling At
Milton and ia two hours swept away
the business portion of town. Tbs
loss is about $50. 900, partly covered by
insurance. While the FIRE was the
hottest Michael Dodd, q clerk in No
land Spratts store. distinguished him-
self by carrying out $50 pounds Of
y,ouvdar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
sultan Shows ImproTomegl

CONsTANTISoPLE. Oct. 80. Since the
recent visit Of the Russian ambassadors
NJ De Nelidoff. to the sultan aud lhe
long audience which followed, il Is no
ticeable that there has been another
change for the better in the attitude
Of Abdul Eamid snd his advisers to-
ward the Arneuians IN particular end
the reform policy in general
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

Snn.A, Oct 30-A sepoy belonging
to the British-Indian troops stationed
at Fort Sandman pan amuck less
night and Killed Lieut.. Eestsa. Of tiss
royal sHgineers, Lieut DoWnes, Of The
Bombay lanoers, ald two prigasS
soldiers, besides wounding LiesIt &c,
Laehlau before he was overcome
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

LIxa GEEK SO. 0et se-Hi1s.ss-s D
Mills, the wife Of RteRsra Ai.ls 8
Methodist ministers llVinE EboEs fsse
niles nWihwest % hsss sstsnF
Euieido By swallowing 81 1T.s-.1ss
ehioFsiarm sHd q & 6 ss'
SEQ Demssiis ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

BRoEssYuAEs Tex, Oct s-
lfaria ponihEuez. da1gnieE 8 t.sE
seAaat d f'clisc BosaTrssez 7z
vile. vas T7sfz1lls lsllls3 - i'7isl1Sss
dEsiag tspndsfstosH e s4s
Two other womsn- = The szs1e $500
we're struck ssasslesa. bot rscoysresEs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
Jones HopsfEI.

CHIoAao. Nov. sat midnight Sena-
tor Jones issued q bulletin 10 which be
stated thai be believed AR BFysu was
certainly elected, ID 81! the returns
be saw nothing which be did SGT exs
pest He hssali the tins counted upgB
3 TspsRllgaa Rsh FIig la Sas cities
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
EllIss G-e- PolIlie..

ST. LOUIS, nov. s--JOha Kelly, e
dsmosrst vas shot ana moFtally
4oss5ed jBss bstors two ?, a. % 90
slsosioa eow 81 gsnth EiFsst snd Cas-
sygaas By soaa Essss, E republican
Na HsIa.h
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

YAEkTOE, S D, Nov. 4.-Rsturns are
slow. CbairiEsn Elliott. Of The rspub-
licsB committee. IS sanguine that the
estimate Of 5000 Tor Mckinley viii be
loW. It all depends upon the country
precincts The towns all give MeKin-
ley good majorities, bnt the country
is liable to reduce the majority TO 5, o00
South Carsiiaa.
CCLUNRIA. s. G, Nov. THE demo
cratic presidential, congress, state and
county tickets have been successful by
overwhelming mH5orities,
TEgnssses.
NAsagnLE, Tenn. Nov s.-Ths hest
isioEuaEjoa ebialasbls Is lhat Rgyag
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06

Boston, Nov I. - MeKiniey's ma.
icrity IN Massachusetts, Is isAe00 The
republican candidates tcr president
kaa governor carried every city sad
tsNn for the tirst tigss IL The history
lot tks asaEe, Tha aeaErazelols. dsl5,
gHeH ls vasasagea Il gVpRbliaaas
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Monday, Feb. 8, 1895, should be
long remembered in Sequachee as
the day of initiation of advanced ed
ucatlonal advantages for the people
by the institution of the secondary
school and the News takes much
pleasure in chronicling the fact; and
now that it is established, believes the
people of the district will faithfully
sustain it.
Spite of the threatening weather,
SO children were on hand and by the
time of opening the skies had cleared
off and the sun shone brightly.
Mr. S. NJ. Lofty, Chairman of the
School Directors called the meeting
to order and introduced the represen-
tative of tae News to preside at the
opening exercises. A volunteer
choir of ladies, consisting of Mrs. j.
w. Graham, Miss Matille Gustafson,
Miss Lydia Gustafson, Miss Minnie
Haynes, and Messrs s. w. and w.
A. Pryor, sang a pleasing selection,
ther followed a reading of part of
proverbs, Chap. 2, another song by
the choir, and then the Lords Pray
er was recited by all present.
Then a practical speech by the
News representative who introduced
the new principal, Mr.. H. Z. Tate, to
the school. Mr.. Tate spoke pertin-
emily and earnestly, announcing his
determination to do his whole duty.
Then Miss Sarah Ables, the a3slst
ant teacher was presented and she
briefly responded. The presiding
officer then called OH Mr.. John l..
Boyd, who made a manly, earnest
speech, while Mr.. w. A Pryor and
Mr.. VIM. Owen, who both urged IL
nitv and determination on the part of
scholars and people to ensure sue
cess.
1t was then announced that short
lya meeting OF parents, guardians,
and others would be called to arrange
for the fullest possible term Of school
for this year, of which due notice
will be given. Announcement was
also made that outside the school re.
wards would be offered for tlse schol
ars whose records showed them neitl
er absent nor 'ardy to be announced
at the School Exhibition at close oil
the spring term, After another Sc
lection by the choir, the school wa
declared opened.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06
Criticism Corrected.
EDITOR News:

EDITOR NEWS:
Every new device and every dc
parture from old methods must nIeC
adverse criticism and blind preiudi
on the part of individuals having SCI
fish or conflicting interests, or having
nointerest at all except that of being
chronic obstructionists to every re-
form.
These valves are no exception to
the rule, and Notwithstanding the fact
that our new Quick Action Balanced
Valves have been exceptionally well
received by users and practical men
generally, we have recently become
aware that one objection has been
found to them which, however, is so
easily met that we are surprised and
rather gratihed and not at all offend
ed.
The objection refers to the fact
that some of our first valves were
quipped with an iron gland around
the valve stem. This gland devel-
oped a tendency to rust especially
when usel in water service. Une-
quivOcal condemnation was therefore
metcd out to these valves in general,
on the ground that, ''they would soon
be destroyed by cOrroSion." This
error of construction was IN expert
ment and was discovered long ago
and the remedy was easy and obvious
that is, the substitution of non. cor
rosive material for the part referred
to. Therefore, all our valves are
now equipped with brass glands, and
so far rs the action of the natural ell
ements is concerned these valves are
indest:uctible unless used in connect.
ion with anhydrous ammonia, wher
cast iron is again resorted to.
Another objection has also beer
made by would-be critics of limited
knowledge, that it resembles this OF
that other old type of valve. Tins
last objection, however, required hC
Iefutation as every we'll informed car
easily see that our Quick Actor
Balanced Valves are a district type
in every respect; in all esSentla
points differing from all types of val
yes heretofore used.
No attack has been made as to tht
durability Of its operating mechanism
which dlspenses with the use of
threaded valve stem and its cOnse
quent stripping IN the packing box
This fact alone raises them above
comparison with the old style of IN
balanced, dow action, thread-strip
ping types.
We shall always be glad to receive
honest criticism from any source anC
we shall always be deSrous to cor
rect every real defect that may b.
polnted out to us, no matter how mum
BE or unskilled the person from
whom the criticism emanates.
Our valves are doubtless very ia
from u perfect ut present, but we owe
>, to ourselves in maintaining the
confidence of the Nalve-uslng public
in making the above reply to an ob
ieetion winch we believe TO hove eel
n.le in good faith but 1nder misap
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06

passed through Dunlap this morning
on their way to the Fitzgerald, Ga.
colony of settlers from the north and
north west.
We are the pleased and grateful
recipients of some nice apples from
Mr.. William Owen. Apples are get
ting scarce, but we think we never
enjoyed them more.
Prosperity smiled on this office
once more Tuesday. She has been
so chary of her benefits lately that in
the language of the poet we were
down in the mouth.
The attendance at school increased
6 on Tuesday. Now there are 200
persons eligible in the district. We
ought to have ana mnet have 1875,
daily average attendance.
It's not good manners when any
one is singing or is playing instru-.
mental music, for everybody but
those engaged to talk as loud as they
can to drown to the music.
Somebody, we don't know who,
but we are as much obliged as if we
did, has sent us list of commands
engaged in the Battle of Chicamauga
which we shall carefully keep.
Mr. Samuel Burnett, of Whitwell
visited this office Monday. He
thought it worth while tc be inflated
inso the mysteries of the printers
art and gave us an appreciated call.
Mr. Gabel reports their saw mill
nearly ready for work the changing
of shafting and machinery has con
sumed much time but when done will
be of great advantage in getting out
products.
Pigs in graveyard are not pict-
uresque TO us, rud the person who
took the rope away that closed the
gate ought to be made to bring it
back and that quick. Out on such
desecration.
A diSgraceful row Thursday night
at the falling spring house, the prop
erty of the Town Co., must not occur
again. The best remedy is to pull
down all these old cabins in out of
the way places.
Azariah Burnett, Sr. resumes his
old place as fireman and engineer at
the planning mill. Azariah Burnett,
Jr., is directing the mules to plow for
for crop. When that is done he is
he is going to school.
The first reheasal of the Musical
Society was success. Il out %
members being present and they put
IN two hours good, honest work.
We known 1t is hard on the director
but he sad hp can stand it.
The burning question of the hour
now is how can pay my taxes with
no chance to earn anything. The
loutlook is very dark but tn State and
County must have the taxes. What
lnes citizen or two used up, amount
to.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06

When you want house framing,
ceiling, siding. etc. of the best quail
ty and on short notice, go to Gabel &
Brown, whose advertisement appears
in the issue. We feel no hesitation
in guaranteeing their promptness
ard reliability.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06
LOCAL..


Read the letter of Gustafson Bros.
in this issue,
Mr.. Zeke Haynes went to Whit
well Monday.
Mr.. I. N. Kuox of Inman was iu
town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Sherman went to Chatta-
noOga yesterday.
Miss Sarah Ables arrived in Sequa-
chez Friday last.
Mr.. John Station of Whitwell was
in town Tuesday.
Job'printing that is job printing
done at this office.
r. T. Simpson and brother of JAS
per were in town Tuesday.
S.P. P. says he wants all the tin
ware any body has to spare.
Mr.. James Campbell from the
mountain was in town Tuesday.
VIM. Lee has moved into house
at the south end Of Sequachee.
Mr.. Lum Hout's little baby is
somewhat better at last accounts.
We can do your job work cheaper
and better than you are aware of.
Job printing that speaks for itself
done at this office. Give us a call.
The young men of the town will
organize literary association to-
morrow night.
Miss AltheA Spears returned last
week from a visit to friends and rela-
tlves at Graysville.
The way to build up your town is
always to speak favorabIy Of it, not
to run it down every chance you Can
MIR. H. E. Tate arrived on the ev-
ening train from South Pittsbutg, to
take charge of the school at this city.
Miss Ellen Price of Jasper, and
Miss Matte Payne of CloverdaIe,
were the guests Of Miss Pryor last
week.
Mr.. Chris. Gabel left for Chatta-
nooga Monday to accept position
with Casey & Hedges III their ma
chine shop.
The indications are for a heavy
freshet this spring. The lumbermen
agree on this subject and warn peo-
pie to look out.
Jas. Coldwell of Arena was in
town Monday. Said he he'd to go a
way up the mountain side on accor nj
of the river rising.
One month of 96 January, dreary
one gone. What will February
bring forth? January was not d
blooming success.
We completed last week full sup,
ply of letter heads, bill heads, enveI-
opes and cAtus Tor GaDel 81 Brown
which we consider a fir t class job.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06

prehension, and for the further reas.
on that the defect referred to has
been successfully remedied.
GUsTAFsON Bros.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-06

Now comes the report that Martin
& Byers have cut $4,000 feet of lum-
Der at the Jones' Watley mill in three
days last week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
CARLISLe-CLEVELAND.

Governor Altgeld has written an
open letter in reply to s cre.ary Car
Isles Chicago speech to workingmen
on money, when the speaker dared not
permit a question to be asked IS to his
own record, which the Governor rips
up by quoting from Cerlisle's speech
in the House on or about Feb. 21st,
1873 IL that speech he denounced the
characterization of silver as a con
splracy, land ".ham most gigantic cheme
of this or any other age," and pre-
dicted that the contamination Of such
a scheme would ultimately entail o
misery upon the human race than all
the wars, pestiIence, and famine that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
ONION CULTURE.

There are few vegetable crops of
more imp )rtance to the rural popula
ton of the United states than the onion
crop. The relatively large prof s
which it is possible for the skillful
grower to obtain from a limited area
have rendered the cultivation of this
bulb especially popular with those pos
sessing small tracts Of laLd, while gar
deners residing III localities whose soils
and climate are pre- eminently adapted
toonion culture have found il prof able
to till large areas. Twenty five to 100
acres In One field is not an unueual
thing in such localities Large Yields
overstock the market some sears, re
sultiDg III very low prices; but tho
prices received during a series of years
make onion culture, as a rule, a prlfi5-
able enterprise where the soil and eli
matte Conditions are favorable.
"Notwith9taudn the extensive pro
duction of onions in the United States,
hundreds Of thousands Of bushels are
annually shipped to cur ports from
Bermuda, France, Spain and Cuba.
This fact demonstrates that the home
demand at all seasons of the year is
not yet fully supplied by growers of
Our own country. Tle bulbs of foreign
varieties are superior in quality to those
originated in this country-such as the
Yellow Danvers, Rid Wethersfeld, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
HAS HE

County Treasurer 6. Ell Kestler, Of
Cabarrus, also editor of the Vestibule,
seems to have'quite q short memory.
For some time, ike most Of the aggres-
sive POpuiists Of this State, he lived in
a perfect vapor Of Democratic abuse and
m~isrePresenta ion, broken now al d
then by a shower Of rotten eggs. OwiTg
IT, that, and his often expressed Cppo-
siti0n to such uncAlIed for and unwiee
proceedings, we hardly expected him
to engage in the same business and
pursue the same tactics with those who
see proper to disagree with him as to
the best policy at this time.
But we are doomed to disappoint-
ment. In the last issue Of the Vesti
bule we find the following: We say
North Carolina for North C~aroIinians
and to hades with Tories and carpet
baggers who would turn this State
over again into the hands of the Demo
cratic ring"
So, according to the County Treas
0ASA " OosIAA 40, pa OL4OSS OPOAlSCC
who refuse to abard IN long cherished
principles and bow down to the man
dates Of County Treasurer Kestler,
Clerk of Court Gill and Assistant Door
keeper Babb and join them in a suicidal
trade with the Republicans for epoils
and a perpetu alton Of goldbug slavery,
are Tories and carpet baggers."
We presume the tpithets apply to all
middIe-of the road PJpuIists, and all Of
them will iii us in regretting that Mr..
Kestler has gotten SO far from the mid
die Of the road az to regard middle OF
the road men as Tories and carpet bag
gers. He and his associates may not
mean to turn the State over to the odd
D.m0cratic ring" but their policy is @
sure way to Go it, and we are glad that
very few Populists look with favor On
their plan Of sal tation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19

ever occurred in the history of the
world" claiming that 1.-The absolute
and instantaneous destruction Of half
the movable property Of the world x
4 x would not produce anything like
the prolonged distress nd disorganiza
ton of society that must inevitably re-
suit from tie permanent aD"nihllation
Of one half Of the metallic money OF the
world"
For scm9 years past Carlisle has
been engaged, with marked success, III
bringing abou5 the fuifiJment Of his
own prediction. Governor AlJgeld also
charges Carlisle with countenancing
a lying report claiming that the
amount Of gold coin circulating in this
country Was $500, OGO, 000, when the
bank reports, filed with the ComptrOl
Ter Of the Currency in his (Carlisle's)
own department, show but $l27, coo,
OOO, exclusive Of the unavailable Treas
ury reserve, being lees than 81 per
hesd IF the population.
lie charges That in the bond trans
actions of a year ago some So, coo. 600
to $40, Geo, 900 was made out Of the
Treasury by a secret contract, made
with favored persons at higher than
open market value, as proved by the
almost immediate appreciation IN the
value of these bonds by the above
am INT when the deal had been 0
summated. The consideration for this
was that the Treasury was to be pro
Gected from gold raids until the No
vembar following; and the worthless
ness Of the consideration became clear
when, on p~xpiration of the time limit,
another issue of bonds was made, for
$1GO, OOO, 600, to maintain this same
Treasury reserve, which had been de
plet0d of the gold obtained by the pre-
7iOus issue. That is, the fneuclers
carried the gold il the at the front door,
and carried /, out at the back door, re-
aiiziag bond profits every time the gold
was poured through the sieve. The
partners in this conspiracy were, &C
cordipg to Governor Altgeld, CIeve
land, his former law partner, a former
client, and Carlisle. Yet there are
Democratic Safe Conventions which
endorse the head Of this swinGlt!