davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPT, 80. 1897
MORE PEOPLE WANTED.

The reports we get as to the
location aud immaculate establish
meet Of the colony on the noun
tain are quite encouraging and
il seems to US that there is good
reason TO hope for its realigstion.
For the County and Btate, 1T is
one OF the best things which
could happen, for the planting OF
1000 families in our county
means at least 5000 more popu-
lation aud Of the kind of bread
winners which we want. PeOs
pls who will get a living from the
coil are worth more to us thar
professional or mechanical eXs
ports
Experience has taught Us not
10 ex pect anything until We have
1t beyond perAdVenture in our
possession, aud it ia true that nc
deeds have been made yet, but
we learn that as sOUn as arrange
meuts can be made, the deeds in
escrow, surveys made and the orr
ganization completed, We hope
it may be successfully carried
our.
We want them to have the
land of the Sequachee Valley
Coal and Iron Co, and 80 become
q part OF our town, which wOulC
Civ. them the easiest and beat
outlet 10 the Valley and railroad
More people means larger
consumption Of agricultural pro-
ducts. Every year the increase
eau be seen IN garden product,
aud the time is not far distan'
when we trust the people nf thin
valley can take care of every
thing they can raise here at theil
home. As good a living should
be got off of ten acres az ia nov
obtained of OF one hundred.
But five want enterprise, cap
ital without enterprise is helpless
The intelligent worker is OF NOR,
vaIue to this Valley than capital
nuless they are blended together
1t is the actiVe worker we. wan
aud not the drone, who wants t,
slt still and live on the product
OF some one else's brain aud mus
Gle.
With the colony estsblishe,
We want right here, y mOderRt
sized milling plant, which woulc
b. a paying investment. NJ al
other MILLS are increasing thei
ga acity and the time is tSat pass
ing by when people can afford
day to go mill, They will NEE
the time for something. else.
We want a canning factory
for Ill kinds Of vegetables, fruits
The plant started at Tracy Git.
has put up 90. 900 cans OF toma
tnes this year. TIE people VIII
rsiaed them made S4Q an acre.
Thr Sequachee vlueyarda Wi
be increased and there are tbous
luds Of acres Of land in the Va
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

The people OF DucktOwn are
trying to Smoke" out the smoke
from the copper smelling words.
1t kills the trees and the cabbsgeA
aud the people are trying to kill
the fuGuaces and their town, like
wise,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

CsS0aEe4a Candy CStaagtie, i've most won
delfut medical dlNcOV cry Of thu ago, pleas
Rnt and, refreshing 70 tAS taste, sct gently
and, positively Gu kAheys, DIVER and bowels,
cleansing the eRtire Bystcm, dtsp4l colds,
cure headache, fever, hsbitual 6oasSIpstlOn
and billousnsss, Please buy aud tFya boz
Of Z, q. Z! to-dsyI ~, 81, 80 cents, EOt6 and
E1AyS4tee8 70 cure 6g 81 druTEsas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

Memphis missed having a
frost Iast week by only eight
tenths Of a degree, Pretty close
figuring.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

The LuetGuet sausage case is
attracting great attention. Ssu-
sages are nat in ~ great demaad
now.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

Amelie Rjves wilt iufijct ana
other book ii mental horrors on
suffering public shortly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

s. W. MoRsynolds, Of Pikevlle,
says 81 used 100 lbs. of your fertil.
izer on my wheat and corn aud 1t
increased the yield SO per cent"
J, Il, LANCASTER, Ageat
IAsPER. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30

~ News and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 O'Clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30
BUFFALO BONE .
FERTILIZER
FurMan - SOluabIe
BONE.

CS Farmers it will he to your inter.
est to call on me for terms and in.
formation,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-09-30
:, The Columbian Cyclopedia.

-. The Columbian Cyclopedia.
IS Volumes. 1900 Illustrations.
The largest American CYupeds Includes Unabridged Dictionary
PrOnounces all Titles. Information right date
Volumes Of handy s5s You keep up the times
The largest and latest Maps adding an Annnal each wear
No other CyoUeda pr0end claim these but
think they pretty important? thu only cvOpeda that
TT to be public school, because simplicity
STYLE combination Of dictionary with cycped and
W gives the pronunciation Of wod the latter feature alone
enough to decide in favor Of the CoLuuBIAN lila
THOROUGHLY AMERICAN
giving space to the treatment oEa American interests than any
Othe ycopda published snd United
fairs than ALL THE OTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wa do
not depend few patched pages justify claim that The Col
umbian furnishes
THE LATEST INFORMATION oNALG SUBJECTS
hut treats everything fully and ntelgny Notice illustrations
The Venezuelan DsputeFul hs American Affairs Recent
tory OF the 8nb with several Importance
biographies portraits Of cprded suc full synops
the Venezuelan COmmissnr constitutions in New
from diplomatic cogrsSpODr Yur South Carolina
dence etc. &c, besides 800 pages de-
Foreign AdairsCuban RsvOl Ar voted the
menian Massacre South African Congress- the political induss
troubles aud the history every Eia EnaRCisi religious
cOuntry brought down other affairs fully illustrated
APPROVED THE BEST JUDGES.
FRANCIS A. MARCH J One Of the Editors Department Of ETY.
moogy) Standard Dictionary.
Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY AN, Lincoln EebrssIs
JAMES H. FAIRCHILD d. LID Late President Oberin Col
lege, Oberin, o,
JAMES POWERS A NJ, President Alabama State Normal Cole
ege and hundreds Others from al parts Of the country
CHARLESTON, COX & CO., Publishers BuHaoe, NJ X.
HoT To-, descriptive u6 southern Agsu
COLUMBIAN BOOK CO., Atlanta Ca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
GOOD ADVICE.
Buy Supplies in This Country for tho
Destitute in Cuba

Buy Supplies in This Country for tho
Destitute in Cuba.
Washington, May 25.-The resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the relief Of
distressed Americans in Cuba, reached
the White House at 1880, just as soon
as it could be sent up after being
signed in both houses, while they We're
in open session. The president signed
the resolution Immediately, and will
proceed at once to consult with the
officers Of the state department. regard
ing the adoption of measures of relief,
in addition to those taken last week,
when Consul General Lee was au-
thorized to draw upon the state de-
partment for $4,000 for the procure
ment Of immediate supplies. State.
department officials are of the opinion
that it will not suffice to send money
to Cuba, but believe, in view Of the
high prices for provisions prevailing
on the island. it will be best to procure,
at least portion of the stores in this
country and send them by freight
steamers to Cuba.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

The peculiar courage possessed by
arctic explorers is we'll demonstrated
by the plans being arranged now by
Lieut.. Peary for his next expedition to
the frozen north. He proposes to take
no more than two white companions
and proceed to certain point on the
western coast Of Greenland which has
been used before as the base Of explo-
ration. Thence he will take a half
dozen married couples and push on
northward to the farthest point where
a colony could live, making the latter
place the final base of operations.
Peary thinks he can get within $50
miles Of the pole in this way and by
waiting for a favorable opportunity
for setting out finally reach it by means
of dog sledges. The extraordinary fea-
ture of his program is his expectation
that he may be obliged to wait as lone
as five years before the conditions will
be right for the last stage of the expedi.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.;
The Close Of the Term Finds BUSH
- ness in Good SHINE. -

The Close Of the Term Finds Bust
mess in Good Shape.
washington, May 26.After render
ing final decisions in thifty-siN cases.
and giving attention to other business
incident to the last sitting Of the term,
the United States supreme court adj
jourlled until next October. When the
Z court crler announced the final adj.
journment for the term there was APP
parently $50 cases on the docket undis-
posed Of, but there were actually $50
cases y having already been argued
ana submitted. This is a smaller num-
Der than the records Of the court have
shown for thirty years. At the con-
ciuslon of the term ending a year ago
there We're $50 cases undisposed of,
and since then 2S4 have been added,
making total Of S17 contained in the
docket for the year. OF this number
457 have been finally disposed Of and
the principal labor done in 81 others.
Included in the q cases which have
been argued but in which no opinions
have been rendered are several Of con-
siderable Importance Among them
are the Nebraska maximum freight
rate case, the controversy between the
hayden Power Brake and the West
inghouse Air Brake companies as to
the validity Of the latters invention,
the Alabama Midland case involving
the validity of the long and short haul
clause Of the interstate commerce acts,
the Southern Pacific land case and two
or three important private land grant
cases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

The annual report of the Bureau of
Statistics of the State Department es-
tablished the significant fact that the
foreign trade of the United States last
year showed steady increase in the
export of manufactured goods, the per-
centage of such exports rising from
24.93 per cent in 1895 to 25.71 per cent
last year. Meanwhile, the percentage
of agricultural exports declined slight
ly, from 67.5S to 67.38. The report finds
additional confirmation of the relative
ly rapid advance Of the foreign trade OF
the United States in some figures pre-
scented to parliament by the British
board Of trade, showing that while
Great Britain still retains her lead over
other countries in exports of manufac-
lures, the United States is advancing
at a more rapid pace, and that that adj
vance was larger in amount and much
larger in proportion than the advance
made by Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
JOhNsON's CASE.
The LO>:ansport Bank Wrecker and
His Motives.

The LO.sansport Bank wreclxer and
His Motives.
indianapolis, May &c. Johnny"
Johnson, Wrecker of the Logansport
bank, who is in Jail in this city, was
asked if he had been preparing for
years for the failure, and if he had
sent away large sums Of money, as al
legged:
Whatever the facts are" j Johnson
replied, will appear when I am taken
before Judge Baker The facts are
simple and incontestable. Whatever
else may be said, can say that never
in my life have had other than hon
est motives and an honest heart. It
is true have made mistakes We all
make them. had no dishonests puTs
pose, and now that have done one
wrong is it not :better5for me to accept
punishment and sentence of court,
bear up and try to right this wrong?
Should not, my friends lend me
strength by their sympathy? | think
] am doing right in following the
course of peading guilty and taking
punishment"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
ASHES ON THE WATER.
Peculiar Method of DisposfnE of a
Dead Mans Remains.

Peculiar Method of Disposing of a
Dead Mans Remains.
st. Louis, May 26.-The ashes Of Ru-
dolpi Rosin were cast into the Mis-
sissippi river from the center Of the
Eads bridge. Rosin had spent most Of
his life in the vicinity Of Cincinnati.
About year ago he visited his birth
place in Northern Germany, and while
there was taken sick and died. Dur
ing his illness he prepared a will in
which he provided that his body
should be cremated and his ashes re-
turned to his Cincinnati relatives and
kept by them until May %, 1897, the
anniversary of his birthday, and then
thrown from the Eads bridge at St.
Louis into the Mississippi river. At the
time designated a well dressed man
walked on the bridge from St. Louis.
He carried a small black box by a
handle. When near the center he
stopped, opened the box and emptied
what appeared to be a few handfuls
Of ashes into the river below. With
out priest or prayer, all that remained
mortal Of Rudolph Rosin was thus cast
into the great river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
TO CARRY GRAIN TO INDIA.
The Navy Depnrtnl ent Succeeds il
ok In,

The Navy Depnrtm emit Succeeds in
s. Getting n Vessel.
Washington, May: 6.-The navy de-
partment is meeting with greater sue
cess in it's quest for American steam
ers to carry grain to the famine-strick-
en- in India on the Pacific than on the
Atlantic. The agent Of the depart
Judge Advocate Lemly, who has the
matter directly in charge, that he ex-
poets the steamer City of Everett in
port within six days. She is an AmeIi-
can steamer of 1900 tons capacity,
and the owners ask $4,000 for her
charter. The San Franciscoans al
ready have $50 tons of grain on hand
and can make up the balance Of the
cargo at short notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
The sI.eutgert Case.

Chicago, May 26--Several witnesses
were examined in the Luetgert case.
but nothing of Importance was devel-
oped. Young Louis Luetgert. son of
the accused, told of his father and
mother leaving the house the night of
his mothers disappearance Several
women, neighbors Of Mrs. Luetgert,t
told Of the suspicious conduct Of the!
sausa gemaker, but none of them
would swear that the rings found in
the vat belonged to Mrs. Luetgert, al
though they all said the rings worn by
the woman resembled those found in
the vat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

The exploits of the late H. H. Holmes
and the revelations of his many crimes
were recalled in Chicago court the
other day when the trial of the suit OF
Mrs. Ella c. Quinlan against Chief Of
Police Badenoch and Inspector Fitz-
patrick was begun before Judge Chef
lain. Mrs Quinlan sued the officials
named to recover $4,000 for alleged
false arrest and Imprisonment She
was detained in police headquarters for
three weeks in the summer of 1895 I'M
der the suspicion that she knew ali
about many of the alleged crimes of
Holmes at Holmes notorious castle .
A human skeleton found in one of the
rooms of the Castle and two trunks
belonging to Minnie Williams, one OF
Holmes victims, were exhibited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

In a paper read few days ago be-
fore the London Chamber of Com
merce by Mr.. Stanley Mackin on Food
was laid on the fact that England's de-
pendence on supplies of wheat from
Europe, and especially from Russia
and Roumania, had largely increased
lately. 1t said that "if by any means
our imports were stopped, Our home
wheat could not sustain us for more
than about six weeks at the most. 1t
must be remembered that probably
one of the first acts of our enemies
would be to declare coal and wheat
contraband of war"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

According to calculation worked
out by the Revue Scientiflque Of Paris,
the proportion Of paying load to total
displacement of steamship in 1910
was only 10 per cent-that is, the hull.
engines and fuel carried formed 80 per
cent Of the weight Of the vessel. In
1850 the paying load had risen to &c
per cent; in 1860, to SO per cent; in
1870, to so per cent. At the present
time the Atlantic steamers show ar
average of IS per cent paying weight.
The advance since 1870 has been COM
paratively slow, chiefly because much
higher speeds are now required
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
HAVEMEYER.S TRIAL.
Must Answer for Having Refused to
~ - AnSYer q ne at ION e. &c.

Answer Questions.
Washington, May 26.-President IT.
Q. Havemeyer, of the American Sugar
Refining company, will be placed on
trial in the criminal court on the in
dictment charging him with having
refused to answer questions put to
him by the senate committee investi-
eating the sugar trust. District At
torney Davis said that he is ready to
go ahead with the trial and he thinks
two days will suffice in which to finish
the hearing. The defense, it is under
stood, will contest every step. Mr..
Havemeyer and Mr.. John E.. Searles,
the secretary Of the company, whose
trial on similar charge is expected to
follow promptly that #of Mr.. Have
meyer, reached the city oday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Jubilee Pnrdons.

Dublin, May 25.-It is believed to be.
certain that many, perhaps all, Of the.
Irish political prisoners, including the
inyincibles, James Fitzharris, Larry
Hamlon and Joe Mullett, will be par.
doned early in June in commemmora--
ton Of the. sixtieth year Of the reign
of Queen Victoria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Robbed Mt Sea.

Milwaukee, May 25. ~ Ex-Congress-
man P..V. Deuster Of this city, editor
of the Seebote, and at present consul
at Crefeld, Germany, was robbed Of
$264 while returning to this country on
a furlough last week. He left his
pocketbook under the pillow in his
state room on the Friesland, and when
he returned to his room the money was
missing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Jumped His Bail.

# Cincinnati, May 26.-Dr. j. w. Prem
dergast, former health officer recently
indicted for attempted blackmail,
failed to appear when his case was
called for trial and his bond of $1,000
was declared forfeited. His counsel
said he had seen the doctor and had
arranged to call at his house for him.
When he did so Mrs. Prendergast told
him her husband was gone and she
did not know where. A capias was is
sued for his arrest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
EXECUTIVE cLEMENcY.
apt. Romeyn win Not suffer the

Capt Romeyn Will Not suffer the
Disgrace of Dismissal.
Washington, May g., The president
has RENTED the sentence OF dismissal
imposed by court martial on Capt.
Romeyn, of the Fifth infantry, who,
after a sensational trial was convicted
Of assault upon Lieut.. O'Brien, Of the
same regiment, at Fort Manderson,
Ga. In view Of the fact that Capt.
Romeyn will retire by operation Of
law on June 1, the president believes
that the ends of justice will be secured
by his severe reprimand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
wants some More of Rillx
: vICToRIA.s BIRTHDAY.

Englishmen Celebrate the Anniver-
sary With the Usual Enthusiasm.
London, May 26. - The birthday Of
Queen Victoria, who was born May
"a, 1919, was observed with the usual
artillery salutes, the ringing of church
bells and reviews at the different ma
val and military stations. The Lon
don celebration will take place on
"wednesday.
Port Tampa, Fla, May 26--The cele-
bration Of Queen Victoria's D,ndday
drew thousands of people here. Her
majesty's Warship Pallas and the
American cruiser Montgomery are
here. All the shipping in the harbor
was decorated with gay colors. By
special permission Of President Nc
Kinley 100 men from the Pallas were
permitted to land with arms and to
parade. Athletic games and water
sports We're held in the afternoon.
t@1 Ottawa, May 26.-The anniversary Of
Queen Victoria's birth was generally
observed throughout Canada. In OF
tawa a state dinner and reception was
given by Lord and Lady Aberdeen in
honor Of the day. The announcement
of the birthday honors by the queen
has been postponed until jubilee week.
Washington, May 26.-The president
sent cable message to Queen Victoria
congratulating her on the celebration
of her seyenty-ninth birthday.
u Squabble In the RefchsratIl.
@ London, May %. The Standards
correspondent at Vienna says: The
obstruction which has characterized
the proceedings in the reichsrath dur.
ing the last few weeks eliminated in
an unprecedented scene. The presi
dent became so much excited in antici
patton Of trouble that he tainted be
fore the session opened and the vice
president had to take the chair. Fol
hours the members of the opposition
had recourse to every parliamentary
device for obstrueting business, and
finally when these were exhausted
they overturned the desks, smashed
inkstands, flung books in the faces Of
the speakers and finally came to blows
in a general riot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Brakeman Injured.

Lake City, Mimi, May s25.-Charles
Learser, a brakeman on freight train
st. Paul railroad; had his left foot
neared this city. The injury is of such
a nature that amputa ton may be nec--
.essary. He is a young married man..
and has a family at La Crosse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Snicide,

Butte, Mont, May 25.---The lifeles.
body of L. d. Walker was found in.
his room. 1T is plainly a case of zni-
eide Walker was a middle aged man
and carpenter by occupation. No
motive is known for the suicide other
than the mans liability to secure
work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
Peri.hed in the ouicksand.

Fort Wayne, Ind, May %. - Four
workmen employed by the city were
engulfed in quicksand. Three of them
were killed. They were digging a
trench for water mains. When about
six. feet below the. surface a vein of
quicksand was broken and all four
were engulfed in a mass Of sand and
rock Ole was rescued but will prob
ably die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

A Kansas minister has distinguished
himself by presenting a bill of S. for
praying at the Inauguration of Gov.
Leedy." If he had charged s25 his
fame would have been still greater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
MIST SeDarate.

Omaha, May % Judge Munger, OF
the United States district court, has
made an order thai the divorce decreed
by Judge Brewer, in the Western.
Union and Union Pacific Telegraph
companies, must be complete by Sept.
i. 1897.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

1t has been telegraphed all over the
country that Russell Sage of New York
has new spring suit, and that some
one found tag on it marked with fig
ures that looked like $6.75. Sage is the
millionaire who recently took mort
gage on a relatives home to secure a
loan of 5000. The purchase of "a cheap
suit is possibly an event in such a
mans life that merits extended notice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
THE NEWS RESUME
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS. OF THE WORLD

A COMMUNICATIVE review OF the
important Happenings of the
Past week Cul1ed From the Tel
egraph Reports The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
The Nations Capital.

.rdge A. b. Montgomery Of Ken
lucky. one Of the five members Of the
Dawes Indian commission, by request.
has presented his resignation to the
president.
The president has finally decided to
go to the Nashville exposition next
month. He has fixed upon the 18th
as the date, and will be accompanied
by one member Of his cabinet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

Would university founded ito I'M
part the humane precept that we
should live and let live receive any en-
GOWment from Rockefellers?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27
races must Be on the Square.

Baltimore, May 25.-The. Z. A. w.
racing board has put it's foot down on
league match races between prominent
riders. The board will grant permits
for same when it has the assurance
that the races are on the square and
that the purse named is not a fictitious
one. Unless satisfied on this score
match races will not be allowed.