davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
SATURDAY, May 29TH, 1897.
PROGRAM.

the early morning the Comrades detailed will visit
gaveyards and cemeteries in the County perform
of decoration
AT II Special Meeting of Post 3d. G. A. r. will be held
receive reports the details and present
ed At the adjournment of the Post meeting Pryor Camp
Sons of Veerms IT, s. A, will be held
From 1890 to 3O the Comrades Sons of Veterans
"ng friends will assemble the Blowing Spring Columbus Park
basket collation. and reunion.
At lao, line will be formed in the following Order
r. NJ Pryor Camp No Sons of Veterans IT, s. under the
mand of Capt w. S. Pryor, escort
Children with flowers and flags
Post 3d. G. A. r, V-COmmander Slatton commanding
The line of march will be taken the cemetery Decoa
On ceremonies will take place Then returning the grove
church, the following exercises will be carried
Reading of orders, dUtant.
2 National Memorial Hymn by J. f. Estes. Choir.
8, Address by Commander followed by G. A, r. Ritual.
4. "One Sweety Solemn Thought" ..... ...... Choir.
D. LAncolns Address, Mfrs r. +, La Ganke.
D. "Ihe Dying Soldiers Choir
l. Ora6On Capt W. s. Pryor.
8. "Ihe StarSpangled Banner" Choir
8. Benedicion
The Sunday school Owen Church will have light refreshments
for sale of the church for convenience of visitors
At 3Op m, the Sequachee Dramatic Society will present
Owen Church, the beautiful 2act DRAMA "ead Upon the Waters
with the following cast of characters
Dr. HARLEM, Principal of Greenake Seminary w. Graham.
HARRY HARLEM, his son, w ). Pryor
FRED HASTINGS pupl... Sam Robertson.
Bon WNDERs, another pupil Robertson
JONATHAN WILD BUTTs the Town Constable. c. Hill
Lucy HARLEM the Doctors Daughter, Mrs j. w Graham
Mrs LORNG, HOusekeeper ...Nlrs r. f. La Ganke
DmLY cked up from the streets Mathide Gustafson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
"Young Mrs. vinthrop.-

Sunday night win be a red letter event
at the Third Avenue theater. That coy
little house, newly painted papered and
with new draperieS throughout will be
opened with the strongest company that
has appeared there since the close of the
regular season. The Broadway Theater
Company does not need 10 come heralded
by an abundance OF advance notices. for
nearly every member of the company is
we'll known to Seattle thester- goers. There
Is only one member Of the company who ia
not known professionally. Guy Bates Post
IS well known in social circles here, and II
would perhaps be IN order TO say that his
professional success has been equal 10 his
social successes, and that he has received
very hattering press notices wherever he
has appeared. His charming wife. Sarah
Truax. viii he remembered as leading lady
With Otis skinner for a number of seasons.
The play in which they viii omen
Young Mrs. winthrop" has been seen
here before, although Il Is more than like
iy that the present cast will be superior to
any that has ever interpreted IL New
scenery has been prepared by the manage
ment % the theater for one OF the scenes.
and the rest OF the scenery is among the
new outfit painted last fan by Al Bender
Young Mrs. winthrop has record Of
two years AZ the Madison Square theater
IN New A0rk. ana has a record 81 more
long runs than any other society drama
ever written. Patrons OF the Third Ave
nue. theater may look forw ard with conf
denee 20 treat next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Standing of the clubs
The standing Of the clubs up to date is
TO KEEP SEATTLE TO THE FRONT.
City's Advertising Committee Organ
fxes-No Lack of Funds.

Chairman Sweeney. of the special COM
mittee on adv Rising the city's superiority
as an Quitting point in relation TO Alas
kan affairs. called a full meeting TO order
at the office OF the secretary of the Cham
her OF Commerce yesterday afternoon.
There were present Messrs. Sweeney,
Stewart. Goodwin Rosenberg. Lobe Syl-
vester and Brdinerd. Mr. Sweeney an
nounced that the meeting was called TO
devise ways and means for maintaining the
commercial prestige of the city and at
tracing attention to IL for the next year.
business. 1t was a particularly cheerful
meeting and II stands or conspicuously
against dark background of the past
three years business depression when
meetings. Of the faithful few were really
meetings or ways and means. by which
things could be kept going and the spark
OF hope was, from time 10 time. kept alive.
Yesterdays meeting did not find itself
confronted with a lack of means. business
men being alive TO the importance Of the
fact that Seattle is on top and they pro-
pose 10 keep II there. The question was
that OF the most judieious way to spend
the money. and with that idea a perma-
nent organization was established with T.
+. Sweeney as chairman and Erastus
Brainerd secretary. There were many
communications read, some of which were
worthy Of consideration, the majority.
however. being worthless seeking TO find
employment for the writers Several
schemes for advertising were discussed
and finally the meeting adjourned after
deciding upon 2 project the development
OF which was left to the chairman and sec
rotary. The adjournment was made sub
tect TO the cal! of the chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

John Eng Is IN jail once more He has
seen tHeTe 50 many times his presence al
headQuartfrs does NOT cause much com
uaeni- some -lrnes the detectives will say
20 h.m; On. you're here are you9-' Eng
u "a irusty a. the county Jail once. a long
tme ago. and thinking he would Ike Rs-
tr'y, Walked away lie did not go far ana
after Snort vacation fell into the hands of
ihe law again RE VS. arrested last even
ioT ~ be5ective h8roee and viii prona hly
Pc cA4rS win stealing So from J. Olson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
GAME LAWS BEING VIOLATED.
Elk in the oiympics slaughtered
for the Horns aud Hides.

According 20 reports from the Olvrn-
plca City hunters have gone over the
o'Neal traii during the rast three vgeel-s
after elk Those hunters ARE not out for
sport. hut simply ia search Of the ant
mails Tor their horns and hides The Of
fcials ~ jefferson county have never
been accused ~ over vigilance i'm the prn-
Vtnfion - violations of tire game laws
\ ~ SCHNEIDER and r. r. Herd two
prospcctors. returned 20 Seattle yesterday
from the olympies. They think II a
shame FOR the hunters 20 slaughter
same iudiscsiminafe}v. and would ike 70
have the state game warden take the
matter up. The game warden e. IN Alas
ka. ana even % he were here no would
not have public financial backing an an
EFFORT TO stop this ever recurring viola
ton OF the game laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

victory for Star Pointer Only in the
second heat. when Patchen had the pole.
vas Star Pointer urged. ard that was
done In zs5z4- In each heat the winner
crossed the wire about a half length
ahead An impression prevailed that
the horsss were not driven 10 their ut
most. AMI the time was not applauded.
Marion Mills paced a mile without driv-
or in 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

The funeral services over The remains OF
William H Warner were he'd yesterday
morning az 3Is WHfred street Rev. W. H.
c. Temple officiating.
The funeral services Of Virginia Alexan-
der were held yesterday afternoon az the
family residence. SO Fifih avenue Re-.
". II. Fletcher officiating. TAe iuterment
took place in Lake View cemetery.
A telegram was received AT Butter
VaoTth's undertaking rooms yesterday from
A brother OF Emma Fabquist. requesting
tsst her remains be emaaluled and held
until ne arrived Ia Seattle from Rock
Island. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

TIE funeral % John Anderson. the
miner who came down from the Eionfike
and died az Providence hospital. took
place at Lake View cemetery YESTERDAY
The chapel st Ronney a Stewards was
SLED BY Scottish residents % Seattle
who had gathered 20 pay the last tribute
% respect 70 their deceased couutrvrnsn
The casket was covered with forai m
hisms from those who had known the
cood-hesrted and esteemed young Scotch
man The services were trnpressjvelv
conducted hy the Row Donald Eoss who
preached a funeral sermon which Vas
rather an adm 9pititn 20 shoze who v.ra
present 20 profit nv the example ~ the
deceased. Fhe psH hearers were J.
nunlan A 7 Mcdonald Peter Nf~ArfS
ur ". Chisholm J. Hately ard X
WRrk Among the n1oL-uers we're W-fi-
Fam sim the faithful friend who lafr
bic r.ch d}c<.scs 70 minister 20 Anse~son
tu tae last. ana nis longtime friend NJ
Oxen. The rematns were buried al Lake
f1ew cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Art League ou,tow ro,,,

- parry from the Seattle Ar League
- il ske-eh from the parlors ~ rse EIIfott
Ray Yacht club ia the BrIehton heat
"a Use. Nort1 SEATTLE which commands
an extended lev = the Sound and water
front Those meeting AZ the studio in
the hl1eAiey building VIII leave there AT
: o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

A dose OF Ayers Cherry Pectorai taken
IN time has prevented many 1T Of sick
ness and saved numerous lives This
proves the necessity Of keeping this in
comparable medicine where it can be
readily reached at all hours of the day
and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Before school Opeus.

Special attention is being given to the
examination OF eyes without charge by
Charles G. Holcomb. optician, 21s Bur
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Tacoma Hoy Missing

Richard Barry. Postal Telegraph mes
senger boy. is missing from Tacoma. and
the local police have been requested to To-
cate him. He Is Is years old. has light
complexion. brown hair. blue eyes and Is
frecklsd He wore corduroy knee pants,
a black coat and a blue Dap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
5. a. C.-Mantcrc, enmc rn.,nnn.n

owinr TO ihe condition 81 the grounds
50 che Y. n. g. a park from the recent
rains. the baseball game that vas sches-
uled Tor this afternoon between the *
\. G. ana Monterey teams has been post
reUeH ln4eanHeiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

HAbTFoRn. Conn. sept z-The COR.
test between Star Pointer and joe T>at,a-
err for purse 20 a 00 was the feature o.
the horse races today. y was an easv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

Woodmen. attention. First boat leaves
CITY Dock 9 a. m. Labor Day foe Eagle
Harbor picnic. Invite your friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
BREN IIIE.s.

Labor day sports free. Madison PAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

Prepared with Tomato Sauce. 1oc, Is
Doc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

A. o'clock Dr. Driver delivered his
lest lecture before the Itinerants' Club
the sGe1ect being Miracles" He leaves
the city tonight for home. when i'm
FoTiuued 10 remain longer he said that
their conference opened on Monday aos
that he had rot missed the first roll call
n thirty-two years and that he did not
want q begin IN backStde In mis- old age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
ItTi
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

BOSTON. Sept. 3.-Boston had no diff
lily in winning both games from Chicago
day. Attendance. s.eeo. First game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
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Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26

work each year, or paying that
amount into the treasury of the
Province. When $500 worth oI
work has been done, or that amount
paid in. the holder can secure full
title through Crown grant.
Even as smart a man as General
Alger of Michigan, just chosen
Secretary OF War by President
elect Mckinley, aud who has made
several millions in the lumber
business, gets cheated when he
goes to Tennessee TO buy mineral
lands. A case in wnich General
Alger appears as plaintiff came up
last week at Chattanooga, Tenn.
in the United States Circuit Court
there. 1t seems several years ago
General Alger bought of one An.
aerson $4,000 acres of alleged
mineral lands in Franklin county,
Tenn. The agent who made the
sale represene the'property VIII cl
General Alger bought as possess
ing the richest deposit of coal in
the South. TO deceive the pur-
chaser, they washed the hillside
lodges with black paint, it is
claimed, and by this ruse, the
plaintiff lloges, he was induced to
invest his money in coal veins of
great width. The blackened rocks
were made to look like coal. One
would think it would take some
thing more than black paint to
draw $l44,0 900 out of General
Alger's pocket, on supposed In
vestment in rich coal lands in
Tennessee. This beats any report.
ed case of Sailing" gold or silver
mine
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26
jury in VI 900 bond. He gave thu
bond aud returned home next day.
KINGSTON NEWS.

H. j Wright from the other
side of the Range, wps in town
Wednesday.
John Rogers has gone to leas'
ing on the u $ mne
Some Of tho Kingston people
who attended the masquerade bali
at Lake Valley on the 18th instant
complain OF having their lunch
stolen.
Mrs. N. Ginyson and daughter
Ethel OF llillsboro are visiting at
j, 7. llopper's.
- James Reoy, John Hurst and
George Ring had few days outing
on the RIO Grande during tho last
week, and succeeded in bagging
considerable game.
Judge Robt West is on the
sick 1T, uot being able to leave his
house.
r. Il. j Fender, of Ilagers saw
mil, was in town Tuesday and
reports things very quiet at the
mill.
The bali last Saturday night
didn't pan out very good.
NINE.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26
Highest of all in Leavenng StengtLatest u s Govt Report
R>:Aa!l! q! Rsxds&E RsktR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

in any sense high art It must
have philosophy behind it. IT
YOU would not allow it to sink in
to a mere set of rules and depend
for its success on certain tricks or
knacks, it must forever replenish
itself out of the fountain of first
principals aud inspire itself with
the contemplation of ever unattaiL-
able ideals" So, too, Emerson;
Glitch your wagon to star"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26
MINING NEWS.

Over 900 men are employed in
the Slocan, b, G., mines. Ameri =
cans in the SLOGAN are alarmed for
fear the Legislature will pass law
prohibiting aliens from stalking
claims IN Canada. 1t is said thai
the Canadians are inclined to re-
taliate against the alien labor lew
recently passed.
A bill has been introduced in the
Colorado Legislature which is
AIMED to prevent the similarity OF
the namaa of mining companies
There has glown up an evil in this
respect where unscrupulous people
mislead the public by giving to
worthless properties names similar
to those borne by rich mines.
The Secretary of the Interior has
ruled TO the effect that where the
book and page of the record of the
location certificate has not been
given in the published notice for
the application of patent to a
mining clam, the application Is
defective and must be made over
again, although the receivers re.
ceipt has been issued. 1t is unlike.
ly that such a decision will be
upheld by the courts.
The stocks of copper in the
worlds market have been decreas-
ing Of late in spite of tho large
output, and with the continued in.
crease OF electrical work it is prob.
able that, unless there shall be
large increase in the output, the
prices will Increase. Tie total
visible supply of copper in the
world on Feb. was 80, 28S tons,
against 34,930 tons;the 1st of Jan
uary, and 42,l2S tons at the lst Of
February, 1896.
One Benjamin Drazelle, n very
distinguished scientist of st. Louis,
Mo, has discovered a key to all
sorts of transmutations with the
aid of electricity. He can not only
transmute silver into gold, but |
gold into silver; but that he con-
silers an insignificant part of his
discoveries, for he can easily |
change clay into goii, silver, iron,
alumlnum, aud some fif-
teen other metals not known to
science.
Among the mining sales consum-
mated in England lately is the
gold property of Senator Dorsey
on the Colorado river +; and the
Santa Elena mine. in Sonora, re-
ported on by A. F. Wuensch.
In the West Kootenay country,
ia British Columbia, the mineral
lands are open to location by any
person having a free miner g
license, which costs s. per year,
but only one claim 1900 feet square
can be staked off on a vein or ore
deposit by one person. No vein or
ore can be mined beyond the
of such a claim. In
,ther words, these locations have
10 extra-lateral rights except
hose taken up before 1892 on
-j.,h the vein or deposit can be
beloved down on iis dip beyond
he side line. Possessory rights /
IRE secured by doing 500 worth Of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26

4 blaek velvet skirt edged with fur
and designed to be worn with - fur
mnntle has bodice OF this plated
taffeta embossed with black velvet. the
sleeves very small gigots, and the.
throat and waist tightly banded with
taifeta sill, of the shade most prominent
IN the plaid.
A white MORE. delicately traced over
with the embossed velvet, In wood
browns and greens, Is charming, ns Is u
white satin covered with hfocaded pom.
padour bouquets, Ia colors, and then
striped with narrow bnrs Of embossed
elarpt eolored velvet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26
PuNoENTLY PUT.

There are others. but people never
find il out until they are married, and IL
Ia too late
When yon are in trouble, people who
cull to sympathize are really after the
particulars.
4 surprise party Is counted failure
by the women unless they catch the
ones they are trying TO surprise IN bed.
The one who works the hardest re-
ccges the most blame. The idle, do
Ing nothing are responsible for Moth
ing.
If people could see their obituaries
while they are still living, 1t would en-
courage them 40 much that they might
live longer,
No man should trust himself alone
with u girl who talks about affinity,
and her need of daily companlouship
with kindred sull.---Atchison Globe.
Christ's Church Mission.
Episcopal Church, Hillsboro, N. NJ.
Services are held morning and
evening on alternate Sundays, at
the Union Church. Union Sunday
School ia held at 10 a. m. on every
Sunday ut the Union Church
l.. f. MOWERS,
Church Warden.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26

-Four months ago there was a
rule placed in effect on the Gal
weston, La Porte Il Houston raul
way that hereafter engineers would
be compelled TO pay for all stock
killed by them ON that line, aud
since then the amount paid for
dead cattle has not exceeded $50
per month, while heretofore it bad
amounted to nearly $500 per
month. The officers of the com
pany say that the killing Of the
stock, in a great measure, il due 10
the negligence OF engineers, and
the method adopted hy them has
.pgoven suecesstpl The sagae
order was placed 10 effect on
small road In Alabama several
years ago,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-02-26

full. blooded Choctaw Indian, VIII,
Is at the Metropolitan hotel a
Washington, at is one OF th,
grandest and most healthlu
climates IN the world" he added
"but physicians wait until il is toe
late before they let their patients
obtain the benefit of 1t. More than
80 per cent of the people from the
north who go to New Mexico are
dying with consumption before
they leave home, and some only
last few weeks sometimes daya
after arriving. These same peo.
pie, If sent there at the proper
time, wonld gain much benefit
from the climate. The majority
Of them make their headquarters
along the RIO Grande, and in
Santa Fe and Silver City. Busi.
ness in New Mexico IL suffering
from severe paralysis, superin.
duced by want Of sufficient circu-
lation Of money We don't care
whether the money Is gold, silver
or greenbacks, 80 long az it reaches
us and is iculated. We believe
that the incoming congress will
help ns by placing proper pro-
lection on our wool industry which
ls now large, but II properly cared
for would be great"
From a letter received from
Prof Parks at Globe, A. T., it is
learned that w, X. Easter, former
ly of HillsEoro. and Mr. Leesman,
formerly of Kingston, met with a
serious accident at mine there
Both Of Casters legs were broken
and Leesman was injured internally
SO badly that he may not recover.
"A Kingston subscriber asks
why is 1t that u person who ia lost,
whether it be in dense wood or
on a prairie, Invariably moves in q
circle and always to the rigbt2
No satisfactory answer has ever
been given for this well known pc.
culiarity under the circumstances
mentioned. Some physiologists,
anatomists, and speculative phil
osophers claim that the left leg in
the human species is slightly long.
or than the right, and 80 takes
longer steps, thus causing motion
to the right which in time com
pletes a circle, II the mind is SO be.
wiIdered that it has no fixed ob.
jective point in view. Perhaps the
real answer to this queer question
lies in the fact that most persons
use their right hands in preference
TO the left. and are accustomed to
passing objects on their right. hand
side, and so, unconseiously, keep
edging off to the right. On a
prairie, however, where there is
nothing IN the way OF obstacles
worthy OF mention, this cause or
reason for walking in fright.
handed" circle would hardly hold
good.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will preach in
Union Church Sunday 7.3e D. m.
All are cordially invited. Sunday
School IL IN.
Rev. Fitzpatrick is rusticaling
1t the Hopewell ranch.
Hon. ID. S. Miller is in town. |
--DoIph Reading, OF Hillsboro, |
gon the s. foot race at Chloride on /
--Yllario Garcia, accused OF be-
ng a box car burglar at a small /
station near Engle, was brought to |
iillsboro Tuesday. AT his pre-.
iminary examination before Judge .
Sickle he was held to the grand