davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04

Kansas and other States by the ed
ucated Indians. Representative
Grosvernor, Of Ohio. asked if the
Indians had not develo oped great
power in foot bail, and when as
surod that they had said. And is
not foot ball considered in our
modern colleges the highest rcst Of
culture and civilization DU
the humorous hit OF the debate was
made by Representative Hartmoa
of Montana, who offert d On amend
ment appropriating one billion
dollars for the education and civil
izalion Of the Seely savages Of the
Manhattan reservation. This WIS
regarded by the House as pawn MT
IN lulI for the jeers Of New Workers.
at the civilization Of the wild and
woody west" and Mr.. Hartman
was crowned victor.
Tie proposed amendments b
the Nicaragua Canal bill BY VIII h
tits calculated to stide The oppys,>
ton Of Nicaragua by providing
that it shall receive 100000 OF
the amount received by tho Cana
Co., from the sale of bonds which
the bill makes Uncle Sam guaran-
tee, are not regarded as sufficient to
put new life in the dead bill
After a somewhat spirited de
bate, III which the peculiar meth.
ods of the Nor,h German Lloyd
Steamship Co, to try to make
votes against the bill by getting in.
dividuals from widely scattered
points to telegraph their member
of Congress asking him to oppose
the bill, were aired, the House a.
dopted the conference report on
the immigration bill, and ended
long and at times bitter fight The
principal item ofthe bill is its ex-
cIusion Of all emigrants between
the ages Of Is and so who cannot
read in some language a clause of
the Constitution.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
A Peerless Liniment.

AS a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
of all liniments. Mr.. VIM. H. Brown,
proprietor of Striebinger House, Cleve-
land, o., writes: II suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. l used Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. AS a pajn de-
stroyer this liniment has no equal"
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
25 cents. Try it and be convinced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Victoria.

Nlc'Orla, lenn., teb. /, 1891
Geo. w. Lewis attended church
at Sequachee Sunday.
Mrs. J B. Martin has been quite
i'll for several davs.
Mr.. Ed Anderson's mustache is
bordering on the margin of sub
limity.
Messrs j B. Womack and Jno.
Gross went skating Sunday mornA
ing,
Mr., James Thompson, who is at
tending school at Jasper, came
home very sick Friday evening.
Ed Brophy said that Will Gates
went out cunning Thursday morn
ing and killed seven quails at one
shot with a rifle.
Fahrenheit's thermometer reg
islered 2 degrees below zero Friday
morning. About as cold as it ever
gets IN this country,
Wanted-A girl who is about
fifteen hands tall; complexion
between blonde and brunette.
Address, P, 0. Box No. 70, Victoria
Tenn.
We want to see a little more
'confdence restored so our idlers
can get employment; for the sage
has truly said, ''The idle brain is
the Devils workshop"
We should feel very grateful to
ward our brother correspondent,
who writes under the nom de-
plume of THE Old Cove" for his
locals ere rich, racy and crisp.
A sheet Of paper fell from en>
gine No. IS, the other day, as it
pulled out from the water tank
This sheet proved to be part of a
billet doux, and contained the
following quotation;
"Wit, and grace, and love, and
beauty,
In constellation shine;
To adore thee is my duty,
Goddess O. this soul O. mine"
The prosaic verses are to grandilo'
quent for publication.
HOBO,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Died

Simon Kilgore died at his home
Monday aged G3 years. lie was
married twice, and bis sons, John
" and Thomas J Kilgorp, are
residents Of Sequacbea. Beside
these there are q son aud daughter
10y his first wife. His second wife
and her children survive him. lie
was buried in thc burial ground at
Mt. Zion Wednesday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Jasper.
HOBO,

A visit to the Trustees office re-
vealed the fact that the taxes are
coming in but slowly in spite Of
the penalty commencing Monday,
Feb. l.
Mr.. G.. w. Henson has recovered
enough to be in his office Saturday.
Col. A. L, Spears has been con-
fined to his house lately on account
of sickness.
We learn from the Centennial
Commissioners that they are all
taking hold to get up a creditabIe
exhibit for Marion County, which
is right.
Miss Kate Lewis, of Victoria, is
now stay ing in Jasper with her rel
atives and taking a special course
of study at Pryor Institute.
Mr.. H. E, Tate, Of South Pitts.
burg was in Jasper Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04

Edgar Pryor was in Jasper Friday
morning.
J, g. Lancaster, of Jasper, was in
town Sunday.
J.R. Ables, Of Dunlap, was in
town Tuesday.
We think 1897 is the banner year
we have known for steady cold.
The News and the Tri-State Far
mer only sixty cents year, cash in
advance. tt
Blank Deeds, Mortgage Deeds and
Chattel Mortgage Deeds for sale at
the News Office. tt
Anyone desiring to purchase
$40 interest in a good bicycle cheap
should apply at this Office.
Mr.. p. A. Butler has nearly com
pletod a Tennessee interior which is
very striking and IlfeIike.
Mr.. and Mrs. G II. Davidson en-
tertained the choir of the NJ E.
Church South Wednesday evening.
Mat Henry, of Dunlap, was in this
burg Tuesday. He expects to go in
to the blacksmithlng business here.
Mr.. w. G. Hill has lately made a
drawing of Dancing Fern Cave
which will make aoharming picture.
January 81 was beautiful bright
sunny day and carried off the snow
fast February came in Monday in
tears.
Mr.. p. \. Butler has volunteered
to assist at the Box party and enter
tainment at the Church Saturday
night.
There will be box supper at the
Church next Saturday night. All
those who have money and girls are
invited to attend.
Fifth Annual Report of the Com
missioner of Labor on Building and
loan Associations received from
Senator Harris last week.
What about that bowl factory?
Don't let it die the death, gentlemen,
by any means, but keep kicking for
it. 1t must come to Sequach9e.
Subscribe for the News and the
Tri-State Farmer, published by w.
II. Crabtree, Chattanooga, only 6Oc a
year, strictly in advance. tt
Remember the subscription price 'of
the News and Tri-Stat9 Farmer ag-
gregate IS cents but we offer them
for go cents. Cash in advance. tt
The rams IN the forepart of this
week were very relieving after the
snpw of the week before When
bad weather does strike this country,
1t raises a rumpus, that we do not
appreciate.
Next Saturday night is the regular
monthly meeting of the Dramatic
Club. All members are requested to
be present as a report is expected re-
garding the finances of the Club and
also as to the feasibility of taking the
comedy, "Mr. Bob" to Jasper this
month.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Through The News.

The News is glad to be able to
announce that through the kindness
of Senator Galliuger it has secured a
map of the U. 5. for the public
school at Jasper at Sam Houston
Academy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04

w. T. Mosgrove died at Whit
we'll Feb. 3, aged 53 years. He ser
we'd in Co. g., 18th Ills. Since the
War he has resided in Mariol Coun-
~ near Whitwel. The funeral
takes place to-day under the auspic-
of Post 90 G. 4. X.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
Washington Letter.
From Our Special Correspondent.

N"''" - - 0''h'1 80 - " 49, ''5
A Senator whose position en-
ables him to know whereof he
speaks, and also precIudes the use
Of his name, said to personal
friend conc erniug the Arbitration
Treaty now i'm the hands Of the
Senate committee on Foreign reIa'
tions: ''The treaty cannot be rati~
fled as it is now, and should the
committee defer to pubic clam0r
for its ralid alton and report it to
the senate without amendment
and succeed it getting a vote upon
it, it will surely be rejected. When
the treaty has been so amended SD
as TO leave no doubt about this
counry's intention not to submit
to arbitration its right TO maintain
the Monroe doctrine and to- have a
voice in the control of any ship
canal that may be dug between the
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and
by striking out that clause which
makes King Oscar of Sweden the
cbooser of an umpire in cases Of
disagreement, as | believe it will
be, there will be no trouble about
it's ratification. But | have my
doubts as to whether England will
care whether the treaty be ratified
when so amended. None Of those
who are taking part in the public
meetings in behalf of tine immes
diate ratification Of the treaty can
! possibly he stronger advocates of
the principle OF arbitration than |
am, but | am opposed to tieing
this country hand and foot for five
years and giving England an ops
portunity to gobbIe up all she
pleases on this continent with the
certain knowledge that when the
question of her right to do 50 is
submitted to arbitration it would
be decided in her favor,
Several interesting and several
amusing things occurred while the
House was considering the Indian
appropriation bill. Among the
former was Representative Sher>
mans statement that the Dave
Indian Commission had performed
a remarkable work, and was now
taking a census Of the Indian that
was almost completed. He said
that it had negotiated treaties with
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
nations, and that if it were allowed
to finish its work it would bring
about condition in the Indian
Territory of which every Americac
could be proud. Delegate M1rphy
of Arizona, questioned the gooc
results Of the present Indian edu
cationaI system, and declared tina
every Apache educated in the Easr
who had returned to his reserva
ton, was today, wearing the breecI
clout. Representative Malone, o
Pennsylvania, warmly defended
the work Of the Indian School a
carlisle. and representative Curtis
of Kansas, paid a glowing tribut
to the good work being done il
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-02-04
NOTICE

For full information regarding
the DeLoach Mill machinery etc.
apply at this Office. JAM ly
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

9th and Mar
ket aims to fit
a Man or Boy
out from head
to foot every
thing that he
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

THE STATE
shows Democratic gains. Last year the
Democrats had only 3 Senators out of
q and only 4 As5emblymen out of 90.
OF the six State Senators voted for on
Tuesday, The Democrats elected five,
three Of them being pronounced silver
men. In Passaic, the home OF Vice
President Hobart and Gov. GrlggI, the
Democrats captured a Senator, also III
Middlts g. Sussex Uunteidon aud
Junti,o, making the SEN
Democrats u ii ltepubI.
ne May elected the only Rep,
Tie House the Democrats re
dson, HunIeIdon, Middle.
)uth, Sussex and Warren
aking 81 Republicans to %
ester County u. o. Watkins
to the Assembly by 1864
County Clerk Rldgway Is
y 119S majority.
ten County WIN. j. ThOmp-
red the organization at the
&c county convention. His
made another organization
up a ticket which pOlled 1868
the Thompson organizations
le split giving the Republican
y j6S1.
Republican majorities in all the
were greatly reduced from last
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

j.. c. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of spencer, Mo, testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of ID Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve. lie had been trou.
bled with piles for oyer thirty years and
had used many different kinds of So
called cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify
this statement if any one wishes to
write him. At VIM. Divers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
:, CLOTHES ARE
KLONDIKE
Ars Jus. a. Good as Gold.

lie of the best possible mater
in the best possible man
with the best possible lin
lgs, and all other trimmings.
othing could be of greater
tlue than such Clothing.
ere no different than others
the same line of business,
ut we are more particular
AN other stores as to the way
II clothes are made.
We say and mean that the
.ady-made Clothes we sell
e as good as is utterly posi-
for anybody to make.
One of the greatest features
our business is the Stout and
an Suit and Overcoat De-
tment.
here are positively no 9TH
Hte them-Stout and lean
lis way, if you please.
what you want at
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

MT cure consumption but you
it and cure every other form
II lung trouble by the use OF
e Cough Cure. AT Divers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

SALEM COUNTY
was a surprise because it was not ex-
peCted the overwhelming Republican
majority could not be overcome, but
the election gave a surprise by electing
Loren Z. Plummer Surrogate and As
semblyman Crispen's majority of III of
last year was cut down greatly. Be.
low shows the pluralities received.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
THE ELECTION.
A Mixed Victory.

Tuesday was a stormy day and it was
50 quiet that II would scarcely know
an election was in progress. In
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
3Gi votes were polIed, 1913 short of the
registry list, with the following results:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
Everything
Men and
Boys wear


wears = Hats, Clothing,
Shoes and furnishings.
Five separate depart
ments-R e a d made
Clothing, Tailoring, Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings.
One standard of value,
and that the best that can
be had for the money.
One guarantee-that we
sell nothing we cannot
recommend and will make
every article sold satisfact-
DRY if it does not prove
SO. One low price only, and
that plainly marked. Goods
cheerfully exchanged or money
refunded if you prefer. Gould
we do more? Fall stocks ready
and complete all through the
store, and your early inspection
is solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
PROOFS OF CANNlBALISM.
Found by the Peary Party at Lieut..
GreeIy's Arctic Camp.

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-In an interview to-
day Assistant Engineer Knight, of Lieuten-
ant Pearys ship Hope. stated that posi-
tive proofs of cannibalsm were found at
Lieutenant Greeley's camp at Cape Sabine
by landing party. Mr.. Knight says that
when Cape Sabine was reached only the
scientists of the party and one or two at
tendants to do the rough work were landed
Before going ashore each of the party was
told to expect to find some disagreeable
things, but to be prepared to keep silent
forever, IL necessary as to what was found
All agreeing, the party was landed and the
search began. When the expedition re-
turned aboard 1t bore a lot of castoff cloth
ing. empty provision tins, surgical instru-
ments, etc, and bit of a board bearing
the name of Will Norman, the ice pilot of
the party, who died in Brooklyn a few
years ago. These things were placed in the
engine room of the Hope TO dry, while Mr.
Peary took some other things to his cabin.
The most important find however, was not
brought on board, but was buried near the
camp. It consisted of the frozen remains of
a human right thigh that was found in the
snow outside the camp proper, near the
Greedy party, This part of a limb was taxi
en- from tho body at the hip joint the sep
aration having evidently been made by the
use of the knife alone at the hip and knee
For about q foot from the hip down the
bone was bare the flesh having apparently
been cut away as a butcher cuts a leg of
beef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
TRAGEDY At DETROIT.
Trunk Maker Kills His Son, Another
Man and Wounds His Wife.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. ga most hor-
rible double murder occurred in this city
tonight at about $50 O'Clock. Frank Fadel-
lin, sr., a trunk maker, living at 1916 Med
bury avenue, killed his son Frank, shot his
wife in the right shoulder and killed Joseph
Stadelmann, a contractor who lived across
the street Ii appears that some three
months ago Fadellin refused longer to sup
port the family This led to serious difficult
ties and ended in his being forced by his
wife to leave. Tonight Fadellin came to
the back door of his wife'S residence and
raped for admission. Joseph Aour. Mrs.
Fadellin'S brother. went to the door, but
on learning who was outside refused to
open it. Eadellin pleaded with his wife to
admit him, but she refused telling him to
come in the daytime. Then Fadellin fired
four shots in rapid succession through the
kitchen window. Frank jr., fell to the floor
dead with a bullet in his breast and Mrs.
Fadellin rushed into the front part of the
house with wound in her shoulder Hear
ing the reports OF Fadellins revolver, Jo-
seph Stadelmann rushed across the street.
AS near as can be ascertained Stadelmann
must have entered Fadellins yard before
the shot THAI killed him was fired. He re-
ceived a terrible wound in the heart but
staggered fifteen or twenty feet before fall
ing. Mrs. Fadellin is not dangerously in
jured. She has nine children, and Stadel-
mann's wife is left with six children one
OF them a -months-old baby. The muir
derer has not yet been captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
PROBABLY MURDERED.
QuintOn Campbell, Ex-Army Officer
and Newspaper Man, Dead.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S-There is every prob
ability that Captain Quinton Campbell. the
newspaper man and eX-aFmy officer, who
died at the County Hospital in this city two
days since was murdered. He was found
lying at the foot of a flight of stairs lead
ing 10 a saloon and it was saiG that he fell
down stairs The post-mortem shows that
his skull was fractured and that his body
was bruised from head to foot. Dr. Fort
ner the physician who conducted the post
mortem, declared that no man could sus-
tain the injuries that were apparent on the
body of Captain Campbell by a fall down
stairs. 1t is now believed that he was beat
en- in the saloon and then thrown at the
foot of the stairs and when the patrol wag
on was called the inmates of the saloon told
the officers that he had fallen.
Captain Campbell was an old-time news
paper man of Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas
City and the Southwest. At West Point he
and Captain King and Ex-Governor Upham,
OF Wisconsin, were classmates. He grad
uated in 1866 and served with distinction in
the Indian wars in the Southwest. His
grandfather, Chief Justice Todd, was one
of the most noted jurists of the West. His
mothers sister was Abraham Lincoln's
first wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
HIS HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Terrible Experience OF an Engineer
Who Disobeyed Orders.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Few peo-
pie realize the awful responsibility and the
uncertainty of life of a locomotive engineer
The frequency Of railroad catastrophes this
fall has caused moro than passing remark
among the readers of newspapers, who have
marveled that so many have occurred. Per-
haps If they knew the incidents OF a rail-
way run they would marvel rather that
there are so few wrecks. They would not
be surprised to learn that statistics show
that the average length Of service of an en-
eineer is only fourteen years.
The experience of Charles Goodall, the
engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifac passenger train. which crashed into
the head end of Union Pacific train thir-
teen miles west of Kansas City, the night
Of Sept. 20. is an illustration He was a
new man on the road and got the stations
mixed He ran by the siding he should have
stopped at, and did not discover mis- error
until he saw the headlight of the Union
Pacific freight train appear around curve
directly ahead Of him. He applied the air
brakes and jumped. He escaped with slight
injuries while the two trains were piled IN
IN an indescribable mass. No one was killed
in the wreck. although escape was almost
a miracle The responsibility of the acct
dent was fixed upon Goodail. and he was
discharged. Last Saturday, when he went
10 the Rock Island freight depot TO ship his
household goods which he had never yet
unpacied, the employees were shocked at his
changed appearance His hair had turned
white. There had been a sprinkling of gray
in his hair before. but the terrible ordeal
he had passed through had whitened every
hair. Goodal said that he knew ale was TO
blame for the wreck
y disobeyed orders. but not Intentional
~ he said, when passed Muncie where
j should have stopped. l was sure ii was
Edwardsville. 1 thought Muncie was beyond
After jumped ! crawled upon a hank be-
side the wreck like one dazed. / thought I
must have fractured my skull I felt OF my
head but could find no bumps, and /
remembered / thought tadt Was strange
Then l though OF the wreck and of the
people. i imagined there must be sixteen or
seventeen people killed. Toward noining /
walked to the wagon road. and W.on n
farmer came along i got into his wagon
and rode TO Kansas lily WIZ I'm. The
cut IN my arm had hied freely ana / was
hard-looking sight. paid the farmer So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
WELCOMED BY STUDENTS.
The President Given n Hearty Greet
ing at williams College.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept. 2s.-The
students of Williams College warmly well
coined President Mckinley this afternoon.
The President came over from Adams ac-
companied by Attorney General McKenna,
w b. Plunkett the Misses Mckinley.
Miss McKenna and President Franklin
Carter. of the college. Tie students as
sembled in body around the soldiers
monument and saluted the President The
carriage drove around the college grounds.
President Mckinley and the male members
of the party alighted and were escorted
was held and songs were sung. After the
reception the President went to President
Carriers home where q brief stop was
made. Then they returned to Adams. The
President will leave for Washington by
way of Troy at ] p. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
OGDEN GOELET'S WILL.
All the Late MuIti-MilIiOna aires Prop
erty Kept in the Family.

NEW YORK Sept. 2S.-The will OF the
late Ogden Goelet was filed for probate to-
day 1t makes no nublic bequest The petit
ton places the value of the real estate at
more than s. 90 O00, and the value OF the per-
sonal property at more than 100000. The te s.
tator giYes to his wife all household furni-
ture and effects not given to her in his life
time also the use for life of his opera box
his residence at Newport, his dwelling no Sc
on Fifth avenue. and an annuity OF $3.50, 600
which is charged on certain OF his real es-
tate. Besides this, Mrs Goelet will receive
the income of a personal trust of $500 GOO
which the testator directs set apart by his
executors in money or securities Of his es-
tate as soon as possible after his decease
the principal Of which is TO go to her alb
solutely If she does not care TO retain the
Fifth-avenue residence. The remainder of
his property which is principally real es-
tate, goes to his two children, Mary w and
Robert. in equal shares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-29
OFFER LOWER FARES.
Street-RaiIway Companies Want
Their Franchises Extended.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2S.-The two street
railway companies of this city last night
submitted a secret proposition to a City
Council committee, looking to a reduction
of fares. Cash fare is now five cents, with
eleven tickets for half dollar, and liberal
transfers on company lines. Franchises
are free, except that the companies are re-
quired to pave between their tracks The
proposition submitted by the committee, the
details of which were learned to-day, is to
sell six tickets for a quarter. give universal
transfers. and pay percentage OF their
gross receipts which is not specified, into
the city treasury. In return the companies
ask for extension of franchises for twenty
five years from date of renewal, which
would extend existing franchises from nine
to fourteen years The proposition was the
result of a spirited fight for lower fares,
as was made pending the passage of an or
dinance reducing fares to four cents on one
line as a test of the city's rights.