davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
]. G. Smith. manager Of the Com

J. G. Smith. manager Of the Com
pany store at South Pittsburg, &C
companied by his wife, are visiting
e. A, Ashburn this week. We al
ways are glad to see our Josh, aud
we welcome HIM at all times 10 our
little city
Rev. John Tate and others ar
still holding series Of meetings a
Mountain City, They are doing
wonderful work in that part Of the
moral vineyard. The people are
laying down their sectaran, and
selfish spirits and are working to
gether for the general good OF hu,
mainly,
Whitwell will soon have a bust,
ness league for the purpose OF
building up our town. There is a
broad field before us in this line
and we hope our people will not
be satisfied until VT have at least
accomplished part Of the things We
need. We need broom actory to
make all the brOOms we So and to
furnish the work Of growing the
corn to our farmers and employ
ment to more of our people. And
we want canning factory to work
up all our surplus fruits and in
duce the culture Of more fruits and
furnish employment TO more of our
labor We need better schools.
We need better streets. We need
to get our town in a more healthy
condition. We need had for the
town, one that will accommodate
our people as well as strangers whC
pass this way, one that will dc
credit to our hustling little city
Come now who says push this a.
long, We can't afford to rest while
there is 50 much work needed. Al
this can he accomplished it we try
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
Thomas M. Eakin, Manager.

The Whtwei office OF the News will be the Of Mr. A. W
Crockett under the management Mr. Thomas NJ Elk
ony receive subscriptions and make for Job Work and
Advertising. While in Whtwel call and seoh him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

~ ERlT is what has given Hoods
Tvs Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables it to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

WHEN bilious or cOstive, eat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guar
anteed, 10c, 25o.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

John MlIllgan new house is,
nearly completed.
w. A. Brown, of Brownsville
was in town Monday.
Rev William Kilgorp, ofVictoriaI
was in to see us this week.
Dave Davidson's little child died
Monday morning after a short ILL
ness.
Ketner Bros are building a nice
house near where Wash Hooper
lives,
One of w. A, Leyan's children
children has been very sick for sew,
eraI days.
The genial pen pusher of the
Victoria ticket office was in town
Monday.
Joe Harris, Of Victoria, was in
! town this week with some nice
watermplons.
| John Cowan has recovered from
his lay up aud is out again. You
cant keep John down.
/ Rev. Thompson Ashburn has
been visiting bis parents at this
place and attending the c. P. meet,
ing.
Real estate has been changing
hands considerably for some time
Whitwell property is a solid invest
ment.
Monroe Miller a negro auctioneer
has been doing the town for a few
days. He is q fine sleight of hand
performer, and he captures the
crowd every time.
Mrs. Clyde Reeves died last
! Thursday week She had only
been married five months. We exA
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
husband and friends.
! Messrs. James and Charley Price
returned Saturday from the Cen
tennial. They report a pleasant
time and a fine show; Jim says he
mac mash while in Nashville.
Mr. Ed Taylor, the man who has
succeeded in killing the mumps, is
out for new game, Ed is not the
fellow to back down, and you can
always depend upon him in cases
! of emergency.
Mr.. Sherman, of SequaChee, is
; furnishing our town with the fines
grapes we have ever seen. Our
! people could take them better in
the liquid state and would no
kick at the price,
Prof. A. X, Price, after taking il
the pleasures of the Centennial
went to Bellbuckle, Tenn, where
be will attend school next session
Andy is a model young man anC
we wish HIM prosperous future.
The Post office force bill is still
IN effect at this city. We are sorr,
that our people have to be forced Il
do any hing, but such is the life 0
small cities. The time may COM
when the people will do some 0
the forcing, and we will kindly re
, member.
The Presbyterian meeting closec
: Thursday night after a series Of in
teresting meetings. Rev, Crawfort
} is an earnest preacher and is DIES,
tined to be useful instrument il
saving many souls. This worlc
needs goods energetic ministers.
Marion Moss, N. N. Rush, Jane
CoIson, Jr., and II II. Turner wen
to the Baptist Association nea
Whiteside, Tenn. They were tn
' delegates from this neighborhood
and they report splendid time
but they say that the boys eat 81
much that it was feared their to-
nails will come off. That is to,
Ii 800 .,.-l,. - ca o,,u 1oloo,o4 "a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
Base Ball.

The WhitweIl second nine assisted
by three members Of the first nine Of
that place, came down Saturday
morning ostensibly to play the sec
ond nine of this place, but as the
second nine did not appear, a scrub
team was made up from the specta-
tors to give the visitors a game.
Whitwell won by the score of 36 to
IS, The feature of the game was a
left handed running catch of a fly by
Price in right field, and the battery
work of Duff and Walker for the
visitors. Murray pitched a good
game for Sequachee, and if he had
a good catcher the score would have
been much closer. The game as a
whole was slow and undressing,
In the afternoon the second nine
of this place went to Victoria to try
the second nine of that place a fall
or two. They were defeated in a
game remarkable only for wild
throws and muffs, to the tune OF q
to 16. The game was umpired very
satisfactorily by Mr.. w, c. Hill, The
same teams will play at Sequaohee IN
about two weeks. The Sequachee
boys have set in opractise and prom
Use to make it hot for their adverse,
rles.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

A clergyman speaking in his pulpit
recently gave utterance to the often
repeated declaration that no man ever
honestly accumulated a million dollars.
His mistake was in neglecting TO spec
ify employments. The statement would
perhaps be true that no man ever hon
estly earned million dollars laying
bricks, but it is also true that a man
could honestly earn a million dollars
by his services in caring for great in
terests worth a hundred millions.
There has been at least one instance in
which a man was paid during a few
years three times a million dollars for
exceptional service in behalf of vast
pecuniary interests, and not one Of the
wise business men most interested,
found fault with this valuation of the
honest and faithful work he had done.
Bank robbers and highwaymeD also
often accumulate vast fortunes.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The sacred privilege of minister and
the bride was rudely interfered with at
Shelbyville, Ind, last week. Charles
Comlin and Daisy Johnson were made
one by Squire Thomas Kenton and the
justice saluted Mrs. Comlin in the good,
old Hoosier fashion. Then Comlin gave
the squire biff in the eye and refused
to pay for the services just rendered.
So Squire Kenton is out a doctor bill
and a So note
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

According to the recent annual report
of Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
Brice, no less than $4,000, 900 shad eggs
were collected, and from these S3,000,-
900 fry were planted into streams emp
tying into the Atlantic ocean and the
Gulf of Mexico. The increase in shad
eggs collected was 30,000,000 over the
previous year and II a bill now. before
congress is enacted into law auxiliary
stations will be established on most of
the important rivers of the Atlantic
coast, and result in an immense in
crease in the output of this species. The
output of lobster fry was 97,000,00
against $4,000, 900 for the previous year,
and Commissioner Brice says that there
is little doubt that the output in an
other5year will be increased more than
100 per cent. While the attempt to
keepsnp the constantly decreasing sup
ply OF mackerel along the New England
coasts was more or less experimental.
24.O06.OO0 eggs were collected. Thirty
one million tautog clam eggs were col
lected in Buzzard's bay and 17.000,00
fry We're liberated from them.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The freedmen of the Cherokee nation
will soon be paid their share of the
strip money. There are 4,470 of them.
They are building a pay house at
which they are to receive their por-
tions. They are also building a hotel
to entertain the visitors and sight
seers. 1t will be one of the most no.
table gatherings ever held in the ter
ritory.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The talk about putting inventors on
the governments paper money has
been bad for Inventor Mccormick, in
that it has brought out an assertion
chat he did not invent his reaper.
Many an inventor is in oblivion while
some richer man is getting the game
that belongs to him.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

Visitor Tin Ruralville)-"ThiD Is 4
very pleasant and homelike place and
l cannot understand why so many fam
flies should have moved away from it
during .he last few months. as you
say" Native-"You haven't heard our
young ladies' brass band yet."-Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

A New York man called on magis-
trate the other day and asked for a
writ to compel his wife to support
him. When the request was refused
he volunteered the statement that he
might just as well not be married at
all if there is no way to compel a wom-
an TO do her duty" Is this the new
MANI"
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

Wild Hog, Sioux brave, has left
the reservation and gone to New York
Ito study civilization" He had likely
heard the boys reading about the See
ley dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12
rALMAGE'S SERMON.
'HARBOR or HOME" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
cext; go Home tn Thy Friends, and
Tell Them How Great Things the Lord
Hath Done for Thee"-From Book OF
Mark, Cha pier 5, Verse 10.

HERE are a great
many people long
ing for some grand
sphere in which
to serve God. They
admire Luther at
the Diet of Worms,
and only wish that
they had some such
great opportunity
in which to display
their Christian
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

monkey farm has been established
in Florida This explains why the Gu
ban war news from that state has
been so unreliable.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

1t is believed a good many suicide
clubs will be formed when the mini
mum amount of capital required by
national bank is fixed at $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

Anaexchange states that France has
lately been 1looded with foreign copper
coinsE especially those of Greece and
the argentine. Republic. This has
BROUGHT about an acute crisis, leading
to ribs and fights in Lyons and Mar
seille& The. matter has been laid be-
tore be chamber, but the government.
although taking prohibitive measures
agai1t the circulation of foreign copper
coins Do0oue1e2UEdsfsspo nsible.
The aasniaiaal sssA4ssi}.ssf- Bordeaux mas
just passed q RESOLUTION calling upon
the goveruRooG esMniidraw the money
from circulation by paying II at par.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The most hopeless bankrupts are
those who have failed in trying to
borrow brains enough to run the-s
business.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

OF all ordinary things, the worst is
a stingy pie that is long on crust and
short on filling.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

II pays better to tell the truth and
lose temporarily than to state false
hood and lose permanently.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The right kind of man gains
strength from failure, and does not let
success breed inertness.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

The element of uncertainty is the
main charm of life.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-12

People are apt to imagine that a man
who is good-natured does not work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

The roign of the hustle is assured.
New styles are constantly being added
TO tho already large stock, The latest IL
a combination hustle and hip pad. and
is composed Of 10 short organ plaits Of
haircloth, At the back these are pushed
close together and stand out abruptly
from tho waist lines. They graduate
toward the front and meet In pannier
style over the abdomen. Heretofore they
have reached only TO the hips. Now the
idea seems TO be 10 have the skirt Of the
bodice stand directly out all around.
Vests are growing narrower, and the
coat lacks but a few inches Of meeting.
Therefore this radical change In tho
manufacture Of bustles. Tho tiniest
hustle shown measures 3 inches
across. II is Of hnircloth, and is tufted
like bit Of upholstery. Thus do OK
tremes meet. New York Letter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Kansas has ladies smoking club
called the sparrows, The clubroom is
elegantly fitted up with the most lux
uriant furnishings, and contains every
thing that could delight the heart Of a
smoker. The Sparrows is composed OK.
clusiyely Of young women, the number
being limited 10 nine. When one mem
Der marries or leaves the city anothe.
lady is selected 20 I'LL the vacancy, and
1t is said there are always several apph-
eants awaiting election. Boston Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

German wisdom is a roproaoh to this
country's lack Of activity in the field Of
domestic science and diototics. Long ago
Germany established schools for teach
iug girls In factories, mills and home
fay.go the details Of homework and
cooking. Even private establishments
$40 tho kaiser's empire, in cases where
Tho list Of women and girl employees is
long, maintain at their own expense
training schools those who are ssrv-
ing ilem Though this Is done from a
purely selfish motive It is significant as
showing the CONNIE lial value Of we'll
ted AID well kept laborers, point that
should not be overlooked by social econ
nmists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
Mary Ander.on Of To-day.

To SEQ aud TO talk with Mary Ander.
eon as she il today brings ono no sug.
gestion whatever Of tho once famous
"qucen Of the stage" writes Edward
". Box IN The Ladies' Home Journal
Nothing about her recalls her past tri.
uniphs IN the his;riUuic art, unless IL be
her beauty aud her manner. She Is now
81, la the full flush Of perfect, mature
womunh00i One not having seen her
since she abandoned her professional
caioar will observe that the tall, grace.
ful figure Is moro rounded. with a
slight tendency toward stoutncss. Six
year, have made no changes IN the
beauty ut her features except 20 ripen
aud soften Il. The girlish fairness has
been transformed into more mature
womluly beauty. Her viyaCity Of man
ncr-alwlys one Of her most delightful
chumoteristics--hu not been modified
in the slightest degree; tho same heart
mess Of spirit and healthy enthusiasm,
NJ well remembered by those who knew
her intimately; the same wholesome
ness Of thought; the same merry laugh,
Us II she laughed because she enjoyed
nothing bettor In the world; the same
quickness and readiness Of speech; the
same animation Of the oyes-all are un
changed unless they be further accentu
ated, and IN their development mad'
more winsome and attractive. But O
the actress nothing remains Her pas
il her past, and unless one recalls 4
neither its trials nor triumphs seem 4
como back 10 her. And even when tn
past--her stage careor-is brought nj
the results are not exactly satisfactory
considered from conversational stand
point. Not portrait in her surround
ings presents or suggests her as AN nc
tress. OF all the hundreds Of characte
photographs taken of her she does no
possess single one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
Nj. HooL.r.. III. wnrL.

Isabella Beecher Hooker Of Hartford
IL u uImo familiar in the annals OF 70.
fem Ofiho fimou Beecher household,
ten years the Junior Of Mrs Harriet
Be cher stowe, sh, has applied her rich
native gifts. her s's lied brain and cul-
turel mind 20 the use Of women, aud
ospeo ALLY 20 tiI. . womnn's enfran-
cniscment. fot ovar 20 years. A promi-
nelt figure IN the conventions Of women,
her Sreosh 80 tlc International council "
women 80 1888 VA THE Constitutional
Rights Of Women In the United States"
was one Of the finest papers presented at
that great gathering. One ~ tho first to
perceive the importance u having won.
en- upon the board Of managers ~ tho
Columbian exposition aud influential IN
securing this FIRST official recognition of
women, Mrs. Hooker was appointed
from Connecticut as a momber Of the
board " lady managers.
Mrs Hooker has had au ideal life NJ
wife and mother. She has rare eNccu.
tive management In her household,
while she does systematic reading along
many lines Of art, science and phills.
ophy. First IN her heart however, Is
the securing legal and political equality
for women. aud ns an officer Of the Ma.
tiunal and president Of the State Suf.
frage associations her brilliant elo.
quonce, her logical mind aud her heart
that never fails 20 thrill for justice
have all been consecratod 20 this cause.
She has been ably assisted and sustained
by her husband, john Hooker, an emf.
nent jurist, and their golden wedding,
celebrated four years ago, emphasized
the value that husband and wife may
be- to each other when truly united ON
the higher planes Of thought and feel.
ing. -Woman's Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

French Delaines in uts. worth a yd at 8
Figured ha-wool delaines, all colors, Is C atrt c
Figured Organdes dark ground floral pattern 2oc Ilc
Wavelet Crepons all coors inches wide worth 2sc 17Xc
Corded Dmites new designs 80 ms wide worth ISc
Ieno Novelties floral designs ms wide worth I7c 1870
Morley Zephyr light colors 90 ms wide worth I7 1870
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists 7sc quality for as cts
Just added shoe stock line of Ladies' oxords in all the
latest toes, black, tan and oXbood
We offer to clio our line Of Williams Hoy chidrens Shoes
in kangaroo and calf sizes to worth 81 90
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
A as.l NEW WOMAN.
Clever mra Liille n. PArdee of salt IAhs
City and Her Clerkship.

Mrs. Lille r. Pardee Of Salt Lake
City. who has been recently elected to
the secretaryship Of the senate Of the
new state Of Utah, was born in Septem.
Der, 1864.
She is native Of OHIO. and was grad
uated from Buchtel college, whore she
received the highest honors ever given
10 graduate Of that institution. Until
her marriage four years ago she was pro-
fessor Of Greek and Latin and instructor
In the gymnasium Of the same college
Her maiden name was Lille r.
Moore. james ID. Pardee. an attorney
of salt Lake City, is her husband, and
they have daughter 3 years old.
Mrs Pardee Is type Of the younger
generation Of gentle women. She was
brought into prominence during the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

preparations for statehood through her
gifts rs an orator. She has fine stage
presence and rich, sonorous voice Of
great carrying power. She was appointed
secretary Of the Republican county COM
mitteo and afterward was nominated by
the county convention FOR seat In the
senate of the new state. Owing 81 the
decision Of the Utah supreme court
against the legal right of women 20
vote at the recent election, Mrs, Pardee
voluntarily withdrew her name from
the ticket. In order not 20 ondangor the
interests Of her party In the Legislature.
The president Of thu senate IN recon-
monding Mrs. Pardoo for secretary oi
the senate said: 81 recommend Mr..
Pardoe by reason of her iiuc. for the
place. consider her work IN the com.
mittcc rooms fully up 90 thcslundard of
any mans. "
In private life Mrs pardce IS woman
ly and una.suming in manner She has
undoubtedly career Of brilliancy aud
usefulness before her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

They are handles says Thos. Bower
Of the Crockett, Texas Enterprise, while
writing about peWitrs Little Early
Riser-, the famous little pills for sick
headache aud disorders Of the stomach
and liver. John Boyden * Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
National Educational Association Meet

For the meeting Of the National Edu'
ca,ional Association at Buffalo in 1895
the excellent service given by the Union
Pacific was commented on by all those
who had the pleasure Of using that line.
This year our educational friends meet
in Milwaukee, Wis, July 9th to 9th,
and members Of the association and
Others from points west OF the Missis-
sippi River, should By all means take
Union Pacific.
The service Of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is the very best.
The equipment consists Of handsome
dav coaches Char Cars, Pullman But
iet and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line. one fare, plus $3.50 for the
round trip will he the rate from all
points west OF the Missouri River for
meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders, etc,
call on or write, c. !. WnEApoS, Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
Cash Bargain Store,
COALVILLE, UTAH
Wash Goods and
Summer Suitings.

The fault with beautiful things in wash goods has been
that their beauty transient Subjected suds elbow
grease their compeNons faded away. This why of
OUR NEW WASH GOODS. They beautiful as an ar
lists dream and hardy tanned Indian. The PRICES
We quote these goods should CROWD OUR STORE WITH
EAGER BUYERS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Don't neglect cough because the
weather IL pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around II may develop into
serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure is easy TO take and
will do what its name .implies. John
Boyden 4 Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-03

making the rooms of the New York Prison society his headquarters, and his counsels, based on what he learned in that two years, were followed closely in formulating the new system.
 The New York Prison association was the first society of it's kind formed in the world, it's charter dating from 1843. The National association was not formed till 1870 at Cincinnati, in re- sponse to call issued by the New York association. Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes, then governor of Ohio. was made first president, and he served in that ca
 pacity till elected president of the United States, Rev. Dr. |. c. Wines be- ing first secretary and serving until his death. After that the society fell into desuetude until 1881, when, chiefly through the efforts of Hon. w M. F. Round, secretary of the New York asso- ciation, it was reorganized. Since then the National association has been de eidedly prosperous. It's current pres ident is Gen. Rollef Brinkerhoff The current secretary is Rev. F. H. Wines, son of the first secretary The work of the National association depends entire ly upon what is called moral inHu- ence," it having no official authority, but it has been ofgreat value in pushing the indeterminate sentence principle and in modifying the convict leasing system in the south.
 The New York association has more power than its national namesake, be- ing authorized annually to inspect the penal institutions and to recommend improvements to the penal laws. Its president is Charlton T Lewis, and Will liam F, Round is its secretary. The In ternational Prison association, whose congresses at Stockholm, Paris, St. Petersburg, London and Rome have ex- ercised great influence on penal insti- tutions in Europe, was an outgrowth of the two American associations. The next international congress will be held at Berlin in 1900. and. singularly enough, through a technicality the United States will be officially repre- sented for the first time at that gath ering. though every previous congress has been attended by American dele gates.