davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11
SOUTH KONA, HAWAII.

For the ADVERTISER and GAzETTE.l
A coast that is barren and bare,
A waste of a lava bound strand,
Painting and parched meath the pitt
less sun
A burning white furnace of sand.
The scanty brown crowns of the
palms,
In languOr hang over the beach,
Where the drouth everlastingly reigns
And daughters OF streams never
reach.
High over the green-crested cliffs
Hang curtains of mist, and of rain,
But never a drop from their vaporOus
lips
Droops down on the burning plain.
Meath the dome of Hualalal,
Forgotten, forsaken, and lone
Stands the house that was built for
Keawe,-
A king in the ages long gone.
Here rest the remains of old kings
And remnants of idols are there
By savages carved in the semblance
of man,
With horrible, imbecile stare.
Now grinuing in tatters and rags
And matted with iichens and moss,
Are the gods that the heather had
served
Ere they learned of Christ and the
cross.
The City of Refuge remains
Where lizard and centipede crawl,
Fretted and frayed by the fingers of
The brown and the mortarless wall.
The cry of the heather wAs loud
A flame from the far east iIlumed
The souls in the land crying out for
the light
The idols and tenn Piles were doomed.
Gone now are kahuna and priest,
But hoary old legends yet tell
OF darkness and crime, Of sin and of
And beliefs that were fostered of
hell.
Climb up the bald face of the range,
Up, up where the fringes of rain
Hang opaline drops on the tips of the
leaves,
And winds hum a plaintive. sweet
strain.
A stretch of ambrOsial woods.
Where light of the sun never shines
Through thick matted vault OF the
Iopulent leaves,
Bound fast with long trailers and
vines.
A tangle of lie and ferns,
And maZes of fairy-like bowers,
BewiIdering paths through dreamy
green lanes,
Embroidered by radiant flowers.
No blast of q boisterous wind
No noise of q wild torrents flow
A hush and calm, and aglamour of
sleep,
And the ocean slumbers below. (
CHARLES II. EwART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland, October, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11
DAI NIPPON
Arlington Block, Hotel Street.
Elk CITY OF PEKING

In white colors and
open work. Some
thing extra fine.
Hand painted on
colored and white
silk and open work.
Fancy fringe.
Raised embroider-
ed. Colors: White,
pink, blue, gold, yell
low and Nile green
Pure Japanese silk
in plain hemStitched,
embroidered initial
and colored borders.
Nothing like them in
town.
Special importation
of fine silk pajamas.
In colors with fancy
raised embroidery
work.
Extra fine crepe,
heavy raised en-
broidery work.
Special line for
holidays.
Finest silk crepe
made in new designs
with sash to match.
Finest of Japanese
silk, cream, white,
blue, allnew colorings
special quality, abso-
lutelv flaWleSS.
Silk ewelry boxes,
pin cushions, picture
frames, porcelain and
lacquer ware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERM, 1895.

Before JUDD, c. J., AMI FEEAR, J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11
That Tired Feeling

I as common complaint and 1t IL q
dangerous symptom. 1t means that
the system is debilitsted because OF
impure blood, and in this condition it
Is especially liable to attacks of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the remedy for
tInis condition, and also for that weak
ness which prevails at the change of
seAson, climate or life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11

Hoods Pills act easily, yet
promptly and efficiently on the
Bowels and liver. HOBRoN DRUG
60, Wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11

Ladies' EmbrOid-
cred Silk Hand
kerchiefS.
Doylies.
Grass Cloth Doy-
lies.
Gents Pure Silk
HandkerchiefS.
Pajamas.
Tea Cosies.
ShaWls and Chair
Cushions.
Silk Fans.
Silk Kimonos.
Dress Goods.
Novelties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-11
Benefit Of Latest Styles.

An office which is supplied with the new styles of
type as they inroduced-seected with Judgment
invests appliances and machinery for the rapid
production of work and employing only the best of work.
men, necessarily produce better and finer work. and
get better prices than where only few founts of
type made do duty from years end to the other
Every printer knows hatt is impossible to do thoroughly
good work cheaply, while common work be turned
almost less than the cost of paper for good one,
without consideration of the value of the time of first
class workman We have suited you in the past try us
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
POLICE COURT.
Z. A. Ernest ned $50 for Killing Je'.
feTslu Rh,d y, Registered Dog.

u. IN complaint OF Jetierson Rhodes,
g. a. Ernest was brought into toe
police court this morning charged
with having killed, IN the city Limits,
a registered dog, the property Of tho
complainant
Tue defendant pleaded not guilty,
anu the prosecution placed on the WIT.
NESS stand several small boys, who
testified that they saw MI Ernest, WHO
has o chicken yard In tho vicinity %.
Eighth South aud rwelltl Wet
stTee.R, sh OF NJ tue dog last Saturday
afternoon hbuu o'clock, Tn, Cluiur
ran snort distance after II was shot.
anu then from tnu loss NJ blood 10 fplI
Rnd shortly afterwards died.
the defendant, who was represented
by Attorney Wa rous, did not ohUlsr
TO olIor any testimony, although BE-
seemed 10 think his act q lusuh ablu
one, inBsmuch 10 the Jog huI been
guilty Of coming onto his pTemisra and
disturb ny his poultry, Justice Woo.
yer found him guilty nuu imposed %
II OF $50, when was promptly paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

ufef, ami G.. A. Armslfou,. EIWafI
Dickinson, James Aniets3n snJ W.
w, ~ d lard.
Lyman Brothers company has iu.
cntp Ha'ed wi u capital stock $50,
900 iividoi lot shares n' 81 rach rhu
tutplse % the company il 60 engage
ia merchandising, irr CATION, sl.ut.
faising, miuinv, etc, ami the lurUf.
p0ratora are 4. r. Lyman, W. G.. 10y.
man, H., l.. Lyman, W. ". Lyman
and J. W. Lowell. The on en- are r..
IL. Lyman, ptesiien'; W. a. l. man,
vice president, auI l.. l.. Lynn, sec.
rUlaty und treasurer.
VITA capitol stock Of 5000 200.
diviItd Into s. shares, the CuiyagH
ami MerCur Mining c1mnuy has
punched into existence. ruu com.
pany will operate vrOur n tour
G rims located 10 the Camu Floyd diH.
tf'cL The parties 10 the putoomuut
are az 10 lows. J. \. Free, Msttiu llat'
feIl, II /, ID ughvfty, W. A. Free aru
Il. Is, Cook. II. (. Douvhtry spfcai.
dvnt; Martin Hsffeil, vice PRECEDENT.
Z. Is. Cook, treasurer, aud J. 3. Free,
secretary.
Tue Mercur q lld Belt Mining com.
rany has incorporated with a capita
stock O' 81 OOl 700, with sh tfes OF the
p,f value vi e. caCh. Tue company ..
c.atms are In tho Camp Floyd distf ct
suI tho iucltpotatOfB are ns follow
a. H. Miller, H. J.. - ctct, J. T..
trancken, d. n. rwUmey aud =. A.
ID urhl !. T. Fraucks is prrsiIeu.
ID. n. Iwompy. vice W s,drni; a. B
N Her, treasurer, and II. J. Dieter
secretary,
The Reindeer Miniug company ha.
capitalization Of 10000 divided
Toto 81 shares, THE UHmHauy owns
AMI Will operate two mining claims
Know A. the Pride o. the N,llry d
The Reindeer. tu the Wet NJ uniaIu
district. ". n. D.cEs1u, j, O. Logs
| Il. &. Miller, G.. W. Cook huI n. G.
Lllp Jr. hfr the inCItp iutuu, 70
whom W. ". DlUss9u is prrai .eug u
I &. Miller, vice prvtiuUul, Hul a, 4
Ellis Jr. secretary aud treasurer.
Tue Sacramento GIlI Niu 10 com
/ pauy IL capitol 1'd AZ s. 100000, ~
vidtd into 900 Oll ehsf,- valued "a
. So each. Toe c,mpsuy'- pUuuflirl
ate cate iu the Camp FOy district
l aud ar the Saufameut., Excelsior
Z Panhandle and Jessie Lthu c.uims
j. :. Lakiu is pfrsiioRt UI the Cym
pany, VITA q. II Is ttnwrl, vIc' res
/ dort, aad X. l.. McCuunuguy, ruurt
I afy and treasurer These, tDgvins
/ WI n y a. l.. MyCluaughy and Mar!
! II. LAkiu, are the lnuutp1rnlOts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
MINOR MENTION.

Tho passenger AMI other traffic be-.
tween Ihis city anu Mercur Is iucrcas'
ing daily,
All Of tho board oil education COM.
mitlees viii Httt hereafter on We'd.
uusday night oieaCh week.
The City council meets In regular
session tonight, Two Interesting mat.
toIs viii engage the attention OF the
sOIOns. The tlrst Will probably be- the
selection Ola mayuf'ptU tom on sccouut
VI the absence OF Mayor GirnJi.uiu
several members arc aspiring % thr
non r. Tue Otuet IN the O'MunTa.
Mulvty Misunderstanding, Tor winch
considerable ducumcuttry evidence
has been accumulated since tue bst
muelInE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
more companies

Articles OF Incorporation were nlel
with the county clerk t0uHy by the
GladYs Mining @ mpnuy with capital
stock OF 81 ,UUD.u 900 uiyiIcI toto shstr-
% lhr uaf yaluu % g. zach, taken o.
olIoWG J. L.. Rhwlius, 1890 snat,ti
G.. ". Mugluy, 10000 shuf,si J. },
scar, $4,000 suatus; ". II. EIWaru
$500 shsic., ana J. II. Hum, trustee,
100 shares, Aud the iema ming 6J,UnD
90 constitute treasury stick. J. l..
Rtwiius ts PRECEDENT, J. j. 5cars vice.
~ sIdeui, aud &. W. MiIglry score.
Try Aud tf,usuftL The cumpsuy
owns tho Glnuys N1s. ] anu anu
several other clhims situated In the
Camp ~ HyI minitg district,
Tue Uunn Pacific Involvement
G mpnuy also fIBI articles Of inCIt.
ppTstiOu with the county clerk today
WITH capital u Ok oi glOU,OUl. Ihr
UiliuuTs btt: George q Cannon, pttti.
Ieut; lhuud 10 r.. Mryef, lce.pfe'i.
duut; Abraham II. Cannon, secretary
aud Treasurer, with the following
named gentlemen constituting tue
ard VI director! WiliOfd WuOdiutl,
joseph 4. Smith, FnnN J. Cannon,
john NJ. Allen, RJbrft G. Luuu nnl
lsaao a. Clayton. Tue object AM
bI.utss VI the company T. 10 deal Ia
real estate, tngsgo IN manuiao ufiug,
OPERATE mills aud machinery AM
transact u general mercantile busl'
uVzF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
Per.nnnI PnrnrranlI..

&c. s.. Bowen, of Chicago. BE- At tho
Tomp'Htuu.
%. 10. Boms. u san francisco, is at tho
NHikor
q. W. HUI aud .. E1sDuburg, two
prominent umAhA business mon, are
stationed n' iHu lHuuIvtuu.
A. %. Audf0Vs, vol known citizen
tll uu husIuo today
" %. upIamar, of Sew York, y. o.
clark, ul CuIrasO, and A. 10. HIuyuu, of
Denver, urn among lhu Iltus. arrivals 80
tuu huu.sluId.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
Swiss and Germnn Saints.

a short time since lisls o.! the
names Of faithful LAtlorday sliuts
VINO had died 10 the 5wlss aul DER.
man mission were published In the
BeObAohtor. Information WAS s1lloite
rom friends aud relatives Of these
deceased people IN relation to wha,
work, ~ auy, hai been dOuv Tor thtm
In either OF tue Temples, Aituf this
information shOulI be .ODlaiueI % wac
stated that lfleuds and relatives VI the
departed who desired o. 90 sacred
work Ia thelr behsli could, on apple %.
tiou, be- furnished with tho nee ssafy
particulars 10 enable thom & tvTiOfm
thls laUOf. A number OF COmmuuiua.
tons have been received anu have
Uesn handed ~ Arnold II. sChul b A.,
president OF the meetings OF tue SWIs
anu German SAINTS, by whom tue PIE.
ilminaTy uelsiis viii hereafter DO AZ
teudtd to, From now forward OIL
communications connected with the
subject slOuid be- forwarded l. him.
His address Dc. 926 H.. sixth south
st., salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
Mond.r aoId lIInlng lomrnnI.

wonder Gold htuiug COMPANY
This company has just completed
~ OrgGuiE tuOu with n capital stock of
l,OIU,UUj shste' NJ tue lar value o. 60
each. q orgr q Cannon IL president;
Angus NJ, Caunun, vice rrsiueuIi
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary; john
~, D0nuoiian, treasurer =. q luhlbi
manager ana tuICfiutuudvus The
pruperlits VI the cumpauy form tue
eastern boundary Of DO Lamar GIlI.
GA Gate group, aud alec Jap over on
lhu eastern uue OF Tue Bglckyarl
group At MuTcub buI are on tue uip OF
Tie great utU chute which has teeu
developed by abOut 5000 ivei n dfi 10
On he Golden Gate, upOn which II h
estimated that NJ least i've million
collars IN gold has been already tN'
POSED and blocked out WITHIN lew
hundred fee. VI this p.Opeuy, tue trend
OF those Immense ere bodies D.
iug directly towards NOn-ot
Group. Tue W0nIur Group com
ptises tho following claims, VIE:
the Wonder, Norm SHE, Mary H.,
Mary l. No, ., OId Grover, Hud ifac-
ton OF the Navigator, containing about
~ acres. Title perfect.
There IL one suAfg 100 feet deep upon
which a steam hOstlug pant II beIug
now erected, A double compartment
worslng shaft 10 being started, Three
hundred thousand shares OF the stock
In reserved Tor tue development Of the
property aud uuiidiug "A miil, One,hal
OI whiun Ia subscribed i0I MI Quehly,
the manager, h que Of tue ab,ust miu.
ing supernIundents In the country.
tie Hnl his associates have made a
large cash investment IN this, aud he
viii devote his beet enefRitH 10 the
rapid development " this great mine.
In addition 70 the cash advances ny
MI. q really ami his triends, tue man.
agemunt have deemed II Euvisabie 10
nave ample funds on hand ~ push the
work as last o. men ana means eau ac'
Cumpllsh 10, anu have decided 10 place
on the market limited number OF
Buafes OF thu treasury stock NJ tue price
Vt 6U cents per snare, tut reserve lhr
rlghI 10 raise the price nt Any time
without notice Brokers Kenneth
DOnnollan anu George Dowuvy nave
Uren appointed aH tue aOle ageutH fUf
tue sails Of this treasury stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
NEW MINING COMPANIES.

Zach nav Adds Materially 10 tue Me-
ysIouers 1f UiSh', Min's.
Tho Overland Gold Milling company
maize known It's eXisteuCs yesterday
by hliug articles Of Incorporation. II
D. capitalized at 81, O0O,0O0, with AOO, 900
shares NJ the par value Of So oach. Iht
properties OF the company are located
the Camp Floyd district. and tue
tiinrIs anu inGOTpuratOts are Ms ~
Iuwsi w. A. Sherman, presldenii W.
ii. bancroft, vice president; a, w. u,
Dorsey, secretary J. Al. Scout, treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
NEWS OF Tue STATE.

IT.. George IL reported ~ having mn
epidemic In mtasles. There nave
besn no iatalities.
ParowRn has u outiew law which
went into effect Saturday, aud young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
II rlays at the Local 3hcaters
Last Night,

Lid As,rny drew only n medium
house last night at the Grand. The
play, which was produced at the
ruealyr a couple Of seasons ago by lJcaI
society amateurs, IL familiar Il is the
OLD, Old story Of a neglected wife who
duds a kiudr,d spirit ia her husband'.
friend. The play as produced last
night, despite tha tact that there was u
slight tendency 10 drag In places, held
the interest Vt the audience uufiug tbr
devel pment Of the plot.
The characters were well sustained,
ana this may be said OF every member
u the popuur stock company.
Miss Warren Ms the Countess
Atmande Chaudrco, lhp neglected
wife with romantic tendencies. pof.
lTayed u role which has been hereto,
tore demonstrated ~ her peculiar forte,
her handsome features hud tasteful
c0stumiug materially assisting N
heightening the Iillu'ion. Walter Ed.
wards made a vigorous CouOt Chaud0ce
being greeted with hearty round o!
applause on making his entrance.
Wm. lngersoll appeared for tue tl'st
tlmo 10 the role VI tue villain; HE
George HtspHrre, the globe tr0ltlng
quthor In search OF an IDEAL, was acted
iuteiiigeutly. Hugh J. Ward "with n
heart OF Romeo anu iacu OF a
comic singer" as Hector, showed NJ
vel, in fact MS work last evening" can
be SCI down among his iOfmUst sue
o,sses OF tho season.
Harry Hathaway was seen 10 adj
vantage IN the role Of Baron q slime.
Miss Henry also was seen nj hor best As
Muthilde. tho capriciouB little step.
daughter,
Nj. Edeson and Miss Cook, although
they had small parIs, as Ru Irish carl
sharp and his drcIy, materially as
sisted In the pTesentaliOn OF the play.
Catherine Jerome and Alice Conrad
furnished mild meJlment 40 the rival
d0wngrTs nj dasgers drawn. ruOker
was assigned to small walking par
At THE LYCEuAL
Tu1 Two Orphans was played at the
Lyceum lEsl nigut 10 a fair house, anu
Il WIS very well received by those Ia
Attendance. rho piece Ia well known
To theRter- otfs. As presented at the
LyCeuul lulh Nteht ~ Chu uhtuly lhll
10 pr We great attraction. The
various characters arc well portrayed
and the costumes aud souusry are
handsome.
MIR. Bunker aud Miss Maui Hall,
the former ~ tbs cripple, Pierre, anu
the latter ~ the blind orphan
girl, played their Tolee with
enjoyable dolicaCy u touch and fluish
NJ. Hayes Aud Misc LyltOn, AZ Cheva.
lier de Naudsey anu Henrietle, were
also no 10 their usual STANDARD. MI
he wat Jrnnlnga as jacques, gave
a vety striking Characterization Of tue
outlaw. Mr. jennings 10 steadily gain.
ing In favor Nellie Dury was seen
10 reveTai entirely different Roles. In
La TTOohard she was ut her best. MIR.
Williams ~ the valet shows altogether
100 little respect 10 his supposed su.
psrlofp, It being difficult at times 10
! realize which 10 the master ami which
/ tue servant, but uevsrtnsless no is In.
| Inlitsnls Aui AmusBa tho puUlic IN his
own way. NJ, II Voc was sean lasl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

.t,r.wIuavo CO. cave the streets at
britmu.
lNauy wins We the southern ratt Z
the state are complaining oi the hood
lumism tuatrNIFia therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

night IN n splendid mtEe. lp a. 'ut
minister Of police, but hr needs 70 NOR"
arist0ctatic pose iu order Go complete
the picture. The Two LiHussy .i.'efs
nave improved greatly since me writer
saw them, some yunfH ego, In ihtlf
iaih't's company. MIss liHasrurf wHe
a satisfactory julie arI Mt. Ellie gave
the role u the doctor quite we'll
Tomorrow nj the matinee tor the OH
Folk, ami the rect q the week, the
Two Orphans will DO played a. the
LyCeum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

Tho recital OF the worli.iauous
pianist, Ptdetcwski, viii t.Ec Iltcg al
the Tabernacle tomorrow evening,
commencing NJ s:lb, The sac o
Tickets " on at CalIurs music palace,
and tho indications aro that the large
building will be filled " iIs utmost ca'
paoity.
Following Padetewski comes sousn
with his famous marine band on Ft'
day aud Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
-OAN,
IE0AL NOTICE.
To- The District Corr, Ihiri Ju1 eAI District
in Huu Cor ~hIl take COUNTY
state % utah.

ln She matter OF tho fsfato uf E,ua Peterson
ItuHHu. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

Nouuc OF time aud place Tor iho bearing
petition forhdmItsIUu 90 probate ~ wI',
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-13
A Pastoral Visit.

On Tuesday last, Rev. FIR. Kuel
OF Winchester, Tenn, held services
at the house Of Major Hill. The
Rev. Gentleman arrived the evening
before, and was given a grand recep-
ton by his parlshioners and their
many friends, in the parlors of Major
Hili's beautiful home. The musical.
selections we're of the highest order,
and all endeayored to render the oc-
caslon one never to be forgotten.
The Rev gentleman thanked those
present for the reception accorded
him, which, he said, was indeed an
unexpected pleasure.
The services on Tuesday morning
were of the highest order Many
approached the Holy Commune on.
The Rev. Fr. delivered most beau
tiful and learned discourse, which
was listened to with rapt attention.
He has great oratorlcal abilities, and
it is to be hoped that many Of our
fellow citizens will avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing him on
his next visit among us.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-13
LOCAL,

Now begin to think Of planting po-
tatoes.
J. W. Graham went to Jasper
Monday.
Mrs. Hammock went to Jasper
Thursday.
Mr.. Carlock left for So. Pittsburg
last Friday.
Mrs. Dick Mills is still IN very
poor health.
Doc Bryant stopped in Sequachee
Saturday night.
Mr. Tom Turner was IN town
last Thursday
We thank Miss Sallie Pryor for
kind contribution.
Mr.. f. M. Brown of Victoria was
in town, last Sunday.
S. P.P. says he wants his tinware
for household purposes.
w. S. Pryor, Edwin Pryor and B.
B. Latater went to Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Kent and baby, J.
Henry Kent, have come back to him
from Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. MIL Richards and
Miss Bette Pryor attended church
here last Sunday.
A. Harris, Robt. Dixon, L. Cold
well and Ras. Alley went to South
Pittsburg Tuesday,
An intereresting prayer meeting
was held Sunday evening had quite
a number OF good talks.
Saturdays train had on board C.
B. Turner, Doc Bryant and H. Z.
Tate for South Pittsburg.
We claim our paper is read and
appreciated because it is bright and
newsy. Cannot you help make it
more so.
We are delighted to have our Vic
toria correspondents on deck again
this week. The NEWS much appre-
ciates their faithfuIlness and loyalty
Miss Hattie Bell, our esteemed
friend arrived on a brief visit Tues
day. She stops over en- route to
Mississippi. We cannot say she i,
hale and hearty, but bright and cheer.
full as ever.
A boy not far from here wa,
heard to whisper to another young
man Sunday night at prayer meeting
for him to wait at the depot. | won
der when he had been up the railroad
to see his best girl.
We are glad to be able to say BY
the public-spiritedness of Mr.. NJ. c
Campbell, hinges and fastening will
be made for the churchy ara gate
which will forever, we hope, keel
the cattle and hogs where they be
long, outside.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-13

Mr. John d. Miller Of Victoria,
was in town Saturday and renewed
his subscription. He says: "his b5ys
can't get along without THE News.
We are told that during the pray
er-meeting held at the Owen Church
last Sunday evening, drove Of hogs
under tire church grunted their ap-
Iproyal or objection-which?
Post So held it's regular meeting
on Saturday. Although it was a
stormy day, comrades were present
from Victoria, Whitwell and Shirley
ton, four, eight and twelve miles off.
w. A. Pryor attended the Repub-
lican mass meeting Saturday Will
expresses a high opinion of the Office
of Trustee and thiaks it ought to
come to him. He wodId make a
good un
Some paper makes a fuss about a
miSer who lived on soc a day.
Phew! he was not anything Of the
kind, he was second LucuIlus. He
ought to come here. There's lots Of
large families who live on that a.
mount. He must have died of g)ut.
We hope to announce next week
that Martin q Byers are ready for
business cutting lumber for any and
every purpose at their saw mil! on
the mountain and we want them to
ship their output at Sequachee Which
will help build the road up the
mountain.
If this town should ever be made
over we should advise instead Of the
Indian on its seal as at present, the
picture Of Hog be adopted, as we
live with, by and through them, and
they have rights superior to anyone,
even after our death they are allowed
to root up our graves,
And still the hunting goes on we
are promised a coon soon from sew
eral nightly hunters. A funny cpl
sode happened one night last week,
two brave and valiant hunters staid
out quite late and got two coons
After laundering around and falling
cup aud down" rocks, they got sep
arated and one heard the other APP
plying strong adjectives to his wife's
name. So he yells out, ''Dern it,
what yer calm your wife names
for?" 'For being such a gawk al to
let me come out with yoa" was yell
ed back savageIy. After while
they joined each other, but on reach
ing his home, the most valiant had to
invoke the assistance Of his wife tc
cure his bruises.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-13

The story of Ransome Smith dig
ging for oil ut Whitwellis a humbug.
He is only seeking water and wants
TO find it soon.