davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-05
Notice to Defendant.
TO ALLAN FREE

TO ALLAN FREE
IN PURSUANCE of an order hereto
fore made and entered by Il. w. Co.
burn. a Justice of the Peace for Ma
ron Co, Tenn, in an attachment suit
wherein j. G. HOodenpyle is plain
tiff and you are defendant, you are
hereby notified that upon the affidavit
of the plaintiff, in which it is alleged
you are justly indebted to him the
SAID J. G. Hoodenpyle, in the sum of
64.6O due by account, and that you
are a non resident of the State and a
resident of the State of Arkansas,
and that said claim Is Just and un-
paid, a writ of attachment was on the
Both day of June, 1897, issued
IN this cause against you hy G.s w.
Coburn, a Justice of the Peace Of Ma
rion County, which writ came to the
hands of r. Smith, a Constable of
said County and was duly levied by
him on the 18th day of July,
1897, on certain property Of yours,
tn wit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-05

l cooking stove.
safe, table, chairs.
pillows, 2 feather beds.
2 bedsteads, S bed quilts.
l wash kettle, 4 blankets.
2 straw bed ticks, COW bell.
sewing machine, 2 planes.
l tool chest and lot of scraps of
old tools and things, l account book
and accounts, l oil can, $4.O0in cash,
as appears by the return of said Con-
stable made on the 18th day of July,
1897, to the said G. w. Coburn, JUS
tice of the Peace as aforesaid.
Now then you the said Allan Free
are required to appear at noon on the
23th day of August, 1897, at the
office of said G. w. Coburn, In the
18th district of Marion County, be-
fore him as the Justice of the Peace
having cognisance Of this cause, then
and there to defend this action against
you by attachment, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded in against
you ex parte.
This 18th day of July, 1897.
G. w. COBURN, J. P,
Marion County, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-05

School tablets for sale at this Of
fee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
A CITYS HEALTH.
DR.. Jepson's Quarterly Mortality
Report Made Public.
AN IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN

when Compared with the First Quarter
Orths Year, bat the Rate is an Insrs4's
Oyer tho second Quarter OF isss-Lnng
Diseases Make up,hs Iass.Oss Over Last
sprinS-sIai,y Deaths orPsr'on' ofAd-
yAnssa y,Ars-Ths aspof, ia sA''.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

From this II will be seen that deaths
from lung diseases, including c0nsump-
ton. account chiefly for the Increase
over last spring. Deaths among per-
sons OF advanced years, as In the first
quarter OF the year, have continued,
there being fifty eight deaths of persons
over co years. as compared with twenty
four In the spring Of 1896 Al present
the sanitary condition OF the city Is good,
and but little sickness exists.
The classified list Is as follows: Accl-
dent. burns /, drowning 2. fall from VIM
dow /. gun shot /, planning mill 1; an
gina pectoris, p; apnplexy, cerebral ,,
spinal /; appendicitis, 4; asthma. II
bowels. Inflammation OF, 4; bronchitis,
acute g. chronic /, capillary !; cancer,
abdominal l. of breast l, of omentum j,
OF stomach 2, OF uterus j; eellulitls OF
leg, /; consumption. %; consumption,
fibroid, 2; commissions, 1; cystltis.
chronic, /; dlphtherla, 2; dlphtheria,
laryngeal, /; entero colltis,s; erysipelas.
facial, q; taver, infant remit 1, typhoid
S; gall stones, operation for, 1; gastrltis,
/; gastrltis, chronic, 4; gastro-enterltis.
4; heart, maiformation Of i, vaiy. dis. OF
G; hysteria. i; Indigestion, !; influenza,
8; jaundlce OF new born, 2: kidneys,
acute inflammation OF 1, B1ghts disease
OF O; liver, abcess OF ], acute innamma-
ton Of 1; maFasmus, /; measles, 2; mem
nights, cerebro-splnal 2, tubercular j;
old age, 8: paralysis, 4; perlcardiis, 2;
peritonitis. i; peritonitis. tubercuiar, i;
pleurlsy, 1; pleuro- pneumonia, 2; pneu-
monia, 81: PROSTATE. hypertrophy of, !;
rheumatism. acute. 2; septlcaemla, Il;
spine, tuberculosis Of, 1; suicide, by
drowning 2, by gun shot !; tumer, alb.
domlnal. /; uraemia. 3; vomiting OF
pregnancy. 1; total. 1866.
Age-Under year. 10; 10 3. -; 10
10, 8; 10 to 20, s; 20 to 30. II; 30 to 40, IS;
% to 90, IS; 90 to GO. 10: 60 to 10, "a; 20 to
50, 81; so TO 90. 10; total. l66.
Sex-Males %; females, ~; total, 1866.
Coior-white, 1853; coiored, s; total, i66.
Social CondtlOn-Slngle. 80: married,
s.; wldOwers, 10; widows, 20; total, l66.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 30; other parts Of
the United States. So: Germany, IS; Ire
land, 10; Great Britain, G; other coun-
tries, 8; total, 166.
Deaths in Each ward-First, 81: Sec
ond, IS; Third. II; Fourth, 10; Fifth, 49,;
Sixth, %: Seventh, II; Eighth, rs; In
institutions, 10; total 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
A NEW RIVERSIDE MILL,

worknhSn Working on tina Foundations
for Large Addition TO the iron Works.
May be n Structural Iron NH or Hiatt
Furnace.
Benwood is nil agog with curiosity now
10 find out what kind OF q structure the
Riverside management intends putting
up on its grounds south Of the company's
plant. Yesterday morning when sur
veyors were going over the ground, fol-
lowed by force OF men who began the
excavations for the masonry founda-
tons. the news rapidly spread that an
additional mill was 10 be built
officials OF the company when seen
refused to give oft any Information Of
present. Nevertheless there are indica-
tons that q new mill Is TO be built
shortly, but TO what use II viii be put,
none but tho company Is able to state.
The excavation extends over q large
area OF ground south OF the blast fur
naco, and stakes set out Indicate that
the new mill will be Of goOdiy propor-
tions. II will be separated from the
blast furnace by the railroad switches
running to the river front, and yester-
day AFTERNOON StitIhl hdHoeNl - ~
Hearne, al the Riverside, and General
Manager ]. T.. Tausgig, or the Terminal
railroad, were in conference regarding
the changing OF several tracks. They
were assisted by surveyor.
The laborers began the work OF eX-
cavation yesterday morning, and as
stated elsewhere, one OF them became
frustrated by the heat, dying shortly at
terward. The work OF the laborers was
watched by many people. and many
conieCtures were made as to the KIND OF
mill 10 be put up. There were five the
cries advanced. II was argued that II
would be q pudding mill. bar mill, blast
furnace, structural iron mill. or tin mill.
The majority lnclIued To the oplnlon
that II will be blast furnace or struc-
turai iron mill.
Until tho company ur some one well
posted gives out. NIL will be mere con-
lecture The company has previously
surveyed the ground. but nothing came
Of Il. Thla time work has begun. The
changing Of the switches and stralghten-
Ing OF the curves OF the tracl's viii he
frat completed. No matter what kind
of mill It proves TO be. its operation
Will be hailed with delight.
The Riverside Is az present enjoying
a building boom. The stone work Of
the new pattern house IN nearly com.
Melted, and the work on the new galv1u-
izlng shop Is rapidly progressing, Other
work OF building nature Is being done.
and the miiid are enjoying busy run
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

City Health omcer. Dr. s, l. Jepson
has just completed his annual report Of
the mortality of the ciiy's population for
the second quarter OF the present year.
the months of March, April and May,
Says the health officer; The mortality
FOR the past quarter, while considerably
below that OF the preceding three
months, is much higher than for the coF-
responding months OF last year, which
was but ll,aO per 1000 population, the
lowest ever reached here. The past
quarter Is l7G deaths per 1000. The
chief causes of deaths for the corre-
spending months OF 1886 and 1897 may be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

a pelriied alligator, and he gained SOW
eral pounds In weight as a result Of his
southern soiourn.
Miss Jennie De Normandia, Of Wash
lngton. Pa, has returned home attef
spending the holiday with Island
friends
Miss Lucy Robinson, instructor Of
music IN the public schools and ProL
]. n. Deahl OF West Liberty, and Prof.
W. II. Anderson. left Monday TO attend
the National Educational Association at
Milwaukee.
The Misses Minnie Wood, Jeanette
Baird, Sarah McCue, Amelia Brand. Mt,
Wesley House, OF Wheeling, and Miss
Anna Maxwell OF Pittsburgh. Pa,were
among the visitors who spent the
Fourth In Bellslre.
Miss Mary HsFtlIeb entertained a
number OF her friends at her home IN
Elm Grove, last evening. !; was an IN
terestlng occasion, inasmnch as she
will be leo u the hYmeneal altar by =
prominent young gentleman OF Pits
burEh. to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

Corespondlngly low rates from other
stations,
For further information address
nearest II. a o. agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

SOME for ten. some for twenty and
some for thirty years have suffered
from piles and then have been quickly
and permanently cured by using De.
wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and all forms
OF skin diseases. Charles II.
Goethe, Market md Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-slNth and ia
cob streets: a. H. scheelc, No COZ Main
streets; Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & CO., bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

SICK headache can be quickly and
completely overcome BY using those IA
nous little pills known as DE Wits
Little Early Risers." Charles II
Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and ia
cob streets; a. Il. Scheele. No. COZ Main
streets; Bowie & Co. bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
Excursion to Atlantic CIty-Reduoed
Ratss via II, 80.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. VIII
inaugurate series OF popular excur-
slons to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City during the sum-
mer season. The first OF the series is
announced for Thursday, July Sth. The
tickets will be good for twelve days,
and allow stop of at Washington on
the return trip.
We show below the train schedule
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

THE Tennessee Jubilee Singers will
give n concert az the First U. p.
Church, on Chapllne Street, July ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07

vuRmruRn-wHIrn. HANDLnY $ FOSTER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-07
DIED.

RICtiARDsoN-on Sunday July T. 1877.
DORA, wife Of Wllllnm Richardson, In
her thlrty-slNth year
Funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band. No 20 South York street. on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.
Friends OF Tho family invited to attend.
lntermcnt ~ Penlnsllar cemelery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02
Bah Writes About Bachelors
And Tells Why Men Don't Marry.

the money TO do IL. and marriage is inn
possible. But he longs for the COM
panlonship OF woman, and so ne does
the best thing he can. which is TO pro-
pose marriage to the woman ne loves
and remain engaged TO her until death
breaks or uniteS the bond He says,
does this unfortunate wretch. that mar
riage is too expensive lie doesn't see
any possibility OF making a home i'm a
boarding house, and really that is quite
as difficult 20 do as TO make a home on
the top of Cleopatra's needle.
People have been happy i'm boarding
houses. but they cant make homes
there. Homes are not made for the
multitude as are ready made skirts. all
after one pattern. and that's the reason
cooperative housekeeping can never be
a success. But the bachelor apartment
Is the enemy OF marriage. An Ideal
bachelor apartment has. i'm the first
place. enormously big rooms. Then. i'm
the second place. the bachelor seems 20
he able TO get servants who keep every
thing i'm order, although I'm his drawing
room or library or whatever he may
call u. there are plenty OF books, plenty
Of pictures and plenty OF all the de-
lightful things that give an air of lux
ury Hut the air of order is present
too. The dining room shows big
round table and a huge sideboard. ON
which there is quantity of beautiful
glass. for the bachelor housekeeper is
great on fine glass. on a small table
stands a tiny silver service, the size
suited for one. And that is used for the
masters coffee every morning.
Anybody would know "A mans room
because of the bgness OF the towels
and the size of the washbowls. 1t is
one OF the funniest things in the world.
and yet it happens every day. to go
into shop and have somebody say 10
you when you ask for towels. Gen
tlemen's or ladies ?' 1t makes you feel
like demanding of the overcivil clerk
why a lady. so called. is expected 10 dry
her face on a towel the size OF a dinner
napkin while a man should be given
something very nearly as big as
sheet and which is an absolute comfort
90 use. When a bachelor girl has an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02
LATE STYLES
IN JEWELS,

An excellent idea Of fashions in jewels
can be obtained by a peep into a temple
Of diamonds near the Louvre in Paris
A tiara Of diamonds being prepared as
a wedding present for the daughter OF
a titled Partisan shows mass OF scin-
tillatins brilliants arranged somewhat
after the manner Of a crown, only the
design appears in the center as small
bouquet of lilies Of the valley the grace
ful leaves consisting of graduated rows
OF tiny diamonds tapering To almost in
visible dewdrops OF diamonds at the
points OF the leaves. On the band of the
tiara on either side OF the centerpiece
are smaller bouquets OF the delicate sill
YER leaves set with the exquisite Jewels
Many OF the revived Louis Quatorze
designs are being made In brooches and
corssge ornaments. Bangles OF increas-
ing amplitude show 10 advantage ru-
bies., emeralds. sspphires and diamonds
but the narrow bands set with Jewels
are the most populsr with the ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02

apartment. she thinks first OF all the
pretty things, OF the artistic corners
and OF the fine effects. whereas man 3
first thoughts are given to his bathroom,
his Jug and bowl. the kitchen belongings
and all the dining room appointments
Men are undoubtedly orderly crea-
lures II you doubt this. investigate
Every woman is very apt 10 think
/ mean every married woman-that the
especial man attached 60 her can keep
his belongings in one bureau drawer or
else have them showed off i'm a corner
Of the wardrobe. while everything else
I'm the way OF closets and bureaus must
be dedicated To her. Some day, If she
will take the trouble to look, she will
see that while her top drawer is a
wonderful muddle of ribbons and laces
hairpins and iewelry of handkerchiefs
and gloves. Of feathers and fuss, and
that all the under ones catch. because
they are packed so tight. the single one
given over to her mankind is as neat
as possible and ought TO be a lesson to
her. The shirts are laid out as If for
an Irish wake. the stockings are i'm a
pile in one corner. the handkerchiefs in
another, while the scarfs are smoothly
spread out along the side Of the shirts
Even in married life a man wants to
have a little something that is entirely
his own, and the wise woman is the
one who puts a whole chest Of drawers
at his disposal and let's him know that
feminine frivols are not going to inter-
fere with masculine belongings
1t was at a recent wedding that a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02
THE STORY OF
THE HAIRPIN.

Until the year 1878 hairpins were
brought 20 this country from England
or France. There are now several large
factories in the United States that turn
out an article equal If aot superior to
the best finished foreign Elade pin. The
trade Is such large ons that il takes
10000 packages, each containing from
II TO 20 pins, to supply the wholesale
demand daily i'm New York The ma
chinery used is Of a delicate and intri-
cate character, as the small prizes at
which the pins are at present sold ne
cessitate the most rapid and cheapest
process. The wire is made expressly
for the purpose and is put UP in large
coils, which are placed on reels. The
end OF the wire Is put into a clamp,
which carries Il TO q machine, while
strengthening Il. There II is run through
a machine which cuts binds and by a
delicate and instantaneous process
sharpens the pins These machines will
turn our from 800 20 800 halrpns every
minute The most difficult part of the
work is the cnameling which is done by
dipping the pin iu a preparation and
baking it i'm an oven. Here Is where the
most constant attention is required, az
the pin must be perfectly smooti, and
the enamel have a faultless polish. The
slightest particles of dust cause imper-
feCtious and roughress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02

he taken for granted, II two people who
have tastes somewhat alike. each agree
able To look at, each well dressed. which
means pleasantly dressed, are thrown
for a sufficiently long time iu each 9TH
er's society, that love will be the re-
suit This viii be a successful love ~
the woman is affectionate and the man
is loving.
He Is a peculiar animal. Is man, and
once he knows how much a woman
loves him he wearies OF her She ia
wise II she keeps some charm in re-
serve, so that he is continually expect
ing and is never disappointed. You
know the charm OF "A pousse cafe? The
brandy warns YOU up. then you get a
taste OF the mint then comes a luscious
mouthful OF nougat, bitter with aim
onds, then comes yellow Chartreuse.
then there Is a deep red raspberry and
then a clear cold, white. sweet Ma
raschino. The woman you love must
offer you variety in just such dainty
sips But, after all, was IL not summed
up by that clever Frenchman who,
after telling women OF their mistakes.
said: THE woman who loves US Is "A
bore. The woman we love Is an an
gel" Ii is true that the day has gone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02

by when men sacrificed everything FOR
women Countries need 60 be very
young or very old when that sort Of
thing happens Life Is made too lux
urious for the bachelor FOR him 20 sac
rnce his social position. his business
prospects or any personal ambition for
the sake of woman. But thinking IL
all over out here I'm the sunshine. out
here where | look at the sunshine from
under great tree that has heard many
"A lovers vow. the old question comes
back 20 me, what do women marry
for?"
Some women marry because they
want a home of their own, and they can
get 10 in no other way
Some women marry because they
haven't the moral courage TO remain
single.
Some women marry because they
want "a little more money i'm their
purses and a little larger credit at the
shops
Some women marry because they
want 10 put Mrs" on their visiting
cards and the word wife on their
tombstones.
Some women marry FOR money-mon-
ey and nothing else. And with IL there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02

comes responsibi biliiies OF Which thei
never dream
Some women tuarry because mar
has asked them. to- and they don't Ike
10 say NO"
Some women marry because they love
the man becalse they want 10 be his
wife. his friend and his helpmate be-
cause they WsInt 10 make him feel that
there is one woman i'm the world whom
BE can love am Il cherish and from whom
he VIII receive love and consideration
i'm return; because they want to make
him feel that IL sorrow comes he has "A
sympathizinet loving friend close be-
side him ard that In the day Of joy
there is one who can give him smile for
smile. These are The only women worth
marrying. The others are of"little value
and would never be missed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02

man asked me. "What do women marry
for?"
thought little bit, and then /
said. Experience"
Then he asked me. What do you
think men marry for2" There were so
many answers TO this question that I
could not boil them down TO an epi-
gram Oftenest men marry for love,
sometimes for money sometimes be-
cause they think it is the proper thing
TO do. but oftenest Of all because they
are lonely.
A man Is a creature inclined TO be
confidential. and he wants something
Of his own I'm which 10 confde. He is
inclined toward faith. and he wants
something feminine in which to be-
lieve. And then, too. very often he
loves this pretty feminine thing with
all his heart and soul And very often
she doesn't understand the meaning OF
the word love. Love is a very queer
thing.
There are people who think they
know what love is when they are only
acquainted with affection, which. by
the bye is not at all a bad thing to
have. But If you are searching for real
absolute, enduring love, study a man.
He is capable of putting in his heart
and shutting up from the eyes OF every
body an intense love, keeping II there
and only bringing IL out when Il is re-
quired. What he longs for is to meet
the woman who knows how TO bring out
this love and who. once she possesses
IL. will appreciate IT, However it may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-02
MRS. SC0TTEN.S
PRETTY HOME
IN DETROIT.

Mrs Oreh Scotten, who resides on
Fort stresat West. Detroit. has one OF
the most beautiful homes OF any wo-
man in the United States. There is a
park of ten acres surrounding the
house. There are grottos, a pretty lake
and snrubbery and trees Of many va
rietcs The flower beds represent va
rious dc signs, and there are several
mounds OF flowers one mound % feet
high and 30 feet In diameter is one solid
mass Of red geraniums Large Japa-
nese vases filled with ferns. ivy and
blooming plants adorn either side OF the
driveway. The house. with all it's fur
nishings. many Of which were brought
from foreign lands. has cost upward OF
ST. 000.000. 1t is one OF the few homes
in America which was furnished just at
the close of the Worlds fair and I'm all
probability contains a greater number
of works of art which took premiums
and medals at the Worlds fair than
any other one home, magnificent
Persian rug in the hall was manufacture
ed especially for crowned head of Eu-
rope. AS royalty could not meet the
payment at that time lt was purchas-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Scotten. The
most beautiful piece of statuary in this
home is The Fisher Girl" which every
one remembers seeing in Chicago. one
large revolving vase eight feet high ii-
Guiding the pedestal, has an ornamental
tion Of cupids and garlahds of roses.
The reception room. i'm white arJ rci1
furnishings. is upholstered In VIII
damask. with dainty garlands and fe5-
toons of roses
The music room has the ceiling fres
coed with cupids. who are apparently
having a battle of roses
There are a number OF conservato-
ries. The plants have been brought
from various climes. Special negc,ia-
tions were made at the time OF the
Worlds fair for some rare palms from
South America. When the palms arriv-
ed, IT was necessary thata special dome
be constructed i'm one of the conserva-
tories for the tall plants. There are
several houses m the grounds, a lodge.
also a special hospital building for any
member of the family on for any of the
retinue of servants who may be i'll at
any time.