davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20

Frank Long, John Mason, Lon
Doyle, of Etna, were visiting rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Friday and Saturday were all day
runs by reason of an order for nine
extra cars for shipment to Georgia.
The foundations of the new coal
chute at the head of the incline are
being laid some thirty feet below the
old one.
The glimmering of many lights at
night as people hunt the aggressive
CIT worms in their gardens suggests
the remembrance of incipient torch
light professions.
Subscription received fiom J. Yo-
chem this week. Mr.. Yochem is a
native of Germany and a first class
workman. What lie does is always
satisfactory, Sec his ad in the paper
this week.
The picnic was a rank failure
People visited the grounds but went
away as fast as they came. The
base ball game was out of sight
Reason why. Dunlap was afraid
and didn't come.
The Sequachee Dramatic Clul
will give the interesting 2-act drama
"Bread on the Waters" at Sequa
chee, Saturday, May 90, or the ey
ening of Memorial Day. 1t will b,
well presented.
The News wants a good CORES
pondent from Whitwell; now VIII,
will show themselves willing to hell
us out in this respect. Il will be /
proof of regard for us which "
would very much esteem if some on
should volunteer.
Tom Walker met with painfu
but not very serious accident SatUI
day morning. In going up stairs a
the mill he trod on bit Of scantlln
which few up and struck him on tn
|, chin, loosenlng four teeth aud ms
king a large bruise. He is no.
wearing a lot of sticking plaster.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20
LOCAL.

Rev. Jacob Houts conducted ser
vice at Owen church Sunday morn
ing.
Next Sunday Rev. J. A. Darr
will preach At Owen church at
1890, a special sermon to the chil~
dren.
Rev John swiney conducted ser,
vice to a good audience on Friday
evening
Mr.. S. ?. Pryor has returned 10
his home on visit and will hold
service at the church this even
ing.
Though not to as great an extent
as in some other places yet the cut
worms have been getting in their
work in the fields and gardens and
the duty OF replanting is made APP
parent.
Mark Martin went to Jasper Sat.
urday.
r J. Brown made q business trip
to Whitwell Saturday afternoon.
! Work on the vines in the Com
pany's vineyards tying up the
vines was begun Monday. The
whole fifteen acres is looking finely
and barring accidents a good crol
is promised. The wheat fields be,
longing to the Company are look
ing unusually fine and making
rapid progress.
Mr.. J. W Graham shipped tC
Nashville some flowers of the mag
: nolia accumulate, which is bloom
ing prOfusely on the sides Of tn,
Valley now TO Nashville, Friday
and they were placed in the Expo
sition Saturday.
: G. H. Davidson and Chris Wag
? ner SET out 5000 sweet potatoe slip
on Saturday and they expect 4
| have about eight acres in sweet pc
! tatoes and we don't know hov
many in melons.
We add William Quarles to on
list of subscribers this week ant
! still thew come.
There were not quite 80 NAM
at work in the Churchyard on Sat
urday as there should have been
but those who were there did goOC
: work One more effort next Sat
a nrday will place the yard and sur
$ rOnndings so that we will not b
) afraid for strangers to see it Mem
r orial Dav, May 29th.
Post 90, G. A. r in accordsnC
with its usual custom will stten
:. divine service at the school house
= Victoria, on Sunday, May %, at
/, p. m.
= = 'Fhe following will be the orde
u Of exercises:
1. Memorial Hymn.
b 2. Scripture reading and praye
a, 8 Battle Hymn OF the Republi
4 A. Sermon.
= 5. Hail Columbia.
,e 6. Address by Pest Commando
z. Star Spangled Banner.
8 BenedictIOn.
The service will be in charge {
y the Rev. /. N. Know, chaplain
p the Post and several ministers =,
yarious denominations in IL
'e county are expected TO be pIesen
Al. = 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20

GcR0FuLA in its worst form
~ yields to the blood cleansing power
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands Of
cases have been perfectly CURED.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20

JUsT try 1Oc. box of Cascarets,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20
The writer

has always cxerted his best ef :
forts 70 purchase good quality
Of goods at the right price at
wholesale, and fully believes
that no House in any part of the
State can make living out Of
the business and add a smaller
per cent. than he has teen ac-
customed to add on the entire
stock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20
People who think

soon learn what kind Of goods a
House sells at cost, and usually
buy those goods ONLY of that
House. So it is an evident fact
that the above plan is not in ac-
cordapee with the correct pnn-
clples Of business. Viewing the
matter from this standpoint, the
writer would suggest to all who
have adopted this plan, that
when purchasing a bill Of goods.
if they would remember to pur.
chase a better quality and add a
smaller per cent on the entire
stock, 1t would not then be nee
essary to sell part of their
stock at Of below cost in order
to get people to visit their store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20

The service will be in charge Of
the Rev. /. n. Know, chaplain Of
the Post and several ministers Of
various denominations in the
county are expected to be present.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-05-20
of exercises:

1. Memorial Hymn.
2. Scripture reading and prayer
8 Battle Hymn OF the Republic
4. Sermon.
5. Hail Columbia.
6. Address by Pest Commander.
Z. Star Spangled Banner.
8 BenedictlOn.
The herald., 1897-08-26
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25.-(Regular Core
spondence) Prohibition of the most string
ent sort will hereafter reign in Riverside
The city trustees have adopted the new
prohibition ordinance. We have had pro-
hibition of a fairly lenient sort for some
time, but the city fathers think that they
have enacted prohibition that will prohibi
this time. AS under the old ordinance
hotels of over forty rooms will be per
mitted to serve wine and beer, but the
hours are limited to the regular meal hours
two hours being allowed for each of the
three meals. Refilled prescriptions will be
thing of the past, as a new prescription
from a reputable doctor must accompany
a request for bottle of beer. Stalls are
forbidden in the hotels. The ordinance
passed by unanimous vote.
Following are the other items of i'm
portance from the trustees meeting:
S. L. Wight was declared chief of the
fire department.
A petition from the Southern Pacific
railroad asking an extension of time for
the construction of it's road through the
north part of the city for one year, OF
until September 1, $685. was granted.
The city engineer and superintendent of
streets reported on the extension of
Twelfth street to Moody avenue. Damages
had been asked amounting to $3.50. The
report was filed without action This is
the fourth report that has been made ir
the matter.
The request of W. G. Spauldng for re-
lease of all claims of the city to certain
land in section 10 was granted.
Resolution No. 81. for sewer on Walnut
street, was passed to it second reading.
Ordinance No 233 establishing the Off
cial grade of Olivewood avenue and other
streets, was passed.
The herald., 1897-08-26
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 25.-(Regular
Correspondence.) Campers in the neighbor-
hood of Arrowhead Springs are consider
ably bothered by some mysterious person
in the neighborhood of the springs. He
has been seen several times skulking about
in the brush and the adjoining woods. Who
the person is is mystery. but the man
is evidently some person in hiding or else
a crazy man. Attorney T.. c. Chapman.
whose family is encamped at the springs.
has become alarmed and informed the
sheriff of the strange doings. S. NJ. But
Ter, who has charge of the springs, says
that during the summer he has lost over
lost considerable. A search made by of
fcers revealed nothing.
A Highland rancher by the name of Geo.
McRae came to town yesterday with his
wife and got drunk and troublesome. Of
fcer Carter put him in his buggy and told
his wife to take him home. McRae OBJ
jected, and, seizng the lines, commenced
running his horse up and down the streets
and narrowly escaped several collisions
Officer Carter Immediately took him in
hand. and with Marshal Reeves, took him
lighting to Jail.
From what has been given out in rail-
road circles San Bernardno will get a
big proportion of the Albuquerque move
In this city the company is all activity.
and the material yard is being cleaned up
and put in shape for more supplies Said
prominent railroad official: "San Ber-
nardno will not get left. by any means"
At the present time the company is work.
ing more men than it has for long time
The herald., 1897-08-26
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 25.-ReguaI
Correspondence County Auditor Emile
GouX has received from the state board CT
equalization the railroad assessments for
the year 1897. The assessed value per mile
of the two railways in this county is as
follows: Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, $500; Pacific Coast Railway com
pany. $4,000. The apportionment of the
assessment is as follows: Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, $513, $50; Pacific
Coast Railway company. S146,400.
Telegraphic advices indicate that the
assessment roll of this county will be
raised by the state board of equalization.
IT. now stands nearly $500 COO less than last
year. Our only hope is the lack of har-
mony that prevails among the members
of the board.
Messrs Jesse f. Edsell and d. A. Strahan
returned today to their home at Santa
Ynez The gentlemen have formed a CO.
partnership and will succeed John F. Mil
Ter in the general merchandise business at
that place. Mr.. Edsell has been endorsed
for postmaster at Santa Ynez by the Re-
The herald., 1897-08-26
SUM MER RESORTS

eral rowing boats in sight, and one Of the
party swan through the surf TO get aid
from skif, but its occupants, taking
warning from the fate of the other boat.
refused to take chances of a similar
catastrophe. At this juncture Captain
Emerson's launch, Santa Ana, which had
oeen chartered by Messrs. Danforth and
L. z. Bosbyshell the implement merchant
Of Los Angeles, hove in sight and the sit
uation being explained, Captain Emerson
made all speed to Avalon and returned with
a surf boat in tow. The Angelenos were
taken on board the launch and returned to
Avalon.
This morning early a crowd of anglers
are having some great fun with hand lines
from the beach. The yellowtails are so
close. in-shore and so eargerly anxious TO
be caught that no sooner is a line thrown
out than the bait is Immediately seized and
the finny beauty, who loved breakfast more
than liberty, is hauled ashore. This con-
firms Mr.. Hutchins' story, which appeared
in late issue of The Herald about the
capture Of 200 yelowtail before breakfast
from the beach. If the fish continue to be
caught as rapidly as they are being at
this writing the historical catch will be
rivaled.
James Gebert and wife of New Iberia.
La. arrived last night and are registered at
the Metropole. Mr.. Gebert is an enthusi-
astic fisherman, and many a tarpon has
testified to his prowess with the rod in other
waters. He intends to give the Catalina
yellowtail a chance to compete with the
former named fish for gameness.
La Paloma took a large party of visit
ors on a trip round the island on Satur-
day.
During the next four days a large influex
of visitors is expected. The Maccab abees
and Odd Fellows will add their quota to
the merrymakers at Avalon. Two steam
ers each way will be run.
The herald., 1897-08-26
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

derson. F. j. Hawley, W. B. woodville and
Jim Haver 9
Two-mile handicap--A. A. Crossley. A.
n. Hawley +, j. Hawley l.. s. Anderson
A. w. Woodville w. Hadley, F. S. Rowan
w. b. Woodville and Jim Haver.
One-mile open-A. A CrossJev T., G An.
derson, f. S. Rowan, A w Woodville Pruce
Rowan, w Hadley and w. h. Woodville
One-third mile open-Bruce Rowan. lin
Haver f. S. Rowan, W. b. WoodviIla A
A. Crossley and L. S. Anderson.
One-quarter mile open-F. S. Rowan
W. Woodville, w. Hadlcy, A. A. Crosslev
L. S. Anderson.
BREVITIES
News from Clinton Brooks Cbar,os
Brown and VIM. Young who went IN
Randsburg some time ago from this citv
says that they have had good fortune
From Randsburg they proceeded to the
Piute mountains. some distance farther
away. Here at their first mill run the re-
suits. they write, surpassed their highest
No details have been given
Their postofice address is Haviland.
E. c. Webster has secured a three-years,
lease of the Doty block for use for express
business to be connected with the electric
road. Mr.. Webster expects to have his Of
fces open in about three weeks. AS pre-
viously stated, the cars will run to the
rear of the block, entering at Dayton street,
The herald., 1897-08-26
PASADENA

PASADENA Aug. 25.-(Reguar Core
spondence.) Five hundred or more Adj
Nehtlsts are on the grounds mt the encamp-
ment on South Fair Oaks avenue. corner
OF California street, and they enjoy life az
Sypsles do The camp. which is composed
OF about one hundred tents, is marked out
Dy narrow streets. where the campers
promenade or sit during the hours that SER
vices are not being held There is n res
taaurant and store on the grounds. besides
the living tents and the big assembly tent
where services are held two or three times
day, warm weather and cool. Last nieh :
Elder Snyder spoke upon 1.-The Law and
the Gospel" which dealt with the attitude
which the Seventh Day Adventists take in
regard to the establishment of Sunday
laws and their enforcement. At 1910 this
morning a missionary meeting was held.
This afternoon Elder Mcclure spoke uDon
special Blessings of God During the last
Days of the World" Elder Wilcox preached
upon "The Sabbath this evening
WHEEL RACES
At the Y. NJ. c. A. bicycle meet tomorrow
afternoon H. NJ. Black will act as referee
r. w. Flint as starter and e. r. Bralev. T
r. Chaff1n and A. l. Cannon as judges. The
entries for the races are as follows
Mile novice-A. N. Hawley, L. S. An
The herald., 1897-08-26
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 25.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The steamer Orizaba arrived
at $3.50 last night She brought several
passengers, but discharged no freight here
and lay at the wharf not longer than twen-
ty minutes.
The schooner Alice arrived yesterday
with a cargo of lumber for the San Pedro
Lumber company
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergstrom are happy
over the birth of a son on Monday night
w. b. Duncan of Santa Ana has succeed
ed Joe Bennett as operator at the South
ern Pacific station.
The U. S. s. Gedney, Lieutenant Com
mander A. p. Osborn. called at this port
this morning, en- route to San Diego from
San Francisco. She sails south tomorrow.
The Terminal Railway company is
strengthening its wharf at East San Pedro
by driving new piles where old ones have
been weakened by the teredo
VIM. Jackson, one of the recent Whittier
escapes. was captured in this city this
morning by Cons table Schwartz
Jacks on lacks but one year of completing
a five-years' sentence, and will be promptly
returned to the institution.
Major Scott of Redlands, a temperance
orator of national repute lectured last
night to fair-sized audience, largely COM
posed of w. c. T. U. members.
The herald., 1897-08-26
SAN BERNHRDINO COUNTY

r. M. Welsh has decided to the San Fran
cisco Savings union certain waters of Ly-
tie creek known as the Muscott water right
and the Rene water right, together with
water acquired by the Semi-Tropic Land
and Water company prior to June 1888;
S4lO acres of land is also included in the
deed.
1t has been ascertained that the boy
found dead near Barstow is the son of n
man named Pake. who works at the Col
ton cement works.
Mrs. II. l.. Peck and son have gone to
Newport.
DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Dckey have returned
from Bear Valley.
Mrs. Lawson and daughter Ella departed
for Salt Lake this morning.
Gordon S. Call is home from Fredalba
Park.
F. II. Magoffin and wife have left for
Santa Ana.
The remains of Harry Foster. who died
at Highlands. We're shipped to Santa Ana
today by Barton & Colick
The herald., 1897-08-26
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

| The request of Mrs. Stephens to remove
certain trees on Prospect avenue was re-
ferred to the superintendent of streets.
| The city engineer was instructed to es-
| tablish the grade of Orange street, from
Eighth to Fourteenth, where not estab-
| lished, also of Thirteenth street, from
Main street to the Santa Fe railroad.
Judge Noyes today handed down his
decision in the Anderson VS.. Anderson di-
vorce case which has occupied the atten-
| tion of the superior court from time to
| time for the past several months. The
decision in substance, denies the divorce
asked for the plaintiff. Mrs. Henrietta An
derson, and gives her alimony at the rate
| of $500 per year, payable in monthly INSTALL
ments of $3.50 per month. The defendant
having heretofore disregarded the orders
| of the court to pay alimony ordered, the
court, to insure the carrying out of the
payment of the alimony now determined
upon, appoints William Mclean as receiver
over the California property, with bond
| fixed at $4,000.
| J. j. Murphy, who was arrested for the
alleged theft of gold snuff box from w.
| S. Cowie, was discharged, there not being
sufficient evidence to hold him.
| A marriage license has been issued to
Rafael B. Morgan, aged 30, and Joaquina
Salaya, aged 81 both native Californians
and residents of Corona.
The Press says: The boys of Company
| M are awaiting with deal of interest but
not trepidation, the reports of the shooting
| of the regiment now in camp at Ukiah
| Some of the best shots of the state are in
this regiment, and while our boys do not
anticipate that their record will be broken
they nevertheless take friendly interest
in the efforts of rival sharpshooters The
regiment which just broke camp at Santa
Cruz did not begin to score as high as did
our boys.
The herald., 1897-08-26
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

publican county central committee of this
county
shipbuiding yard has been estab-
lished back of the Hawley building, corner
of State and Anapamu streets. Three fine
sloops are in course of construction. one
fer William Rates master mechanic of the
yards. another for Ole Overaa and the
third for Arthur Greenwell.
A most enjoyable entertainment, desig-
mated Cradle Songs of All Nations" was
given this evening at the Congregational
church.
n, j. BARLEY of this city died at Coleta
today of consumption. His father is a
resident of Pasadena.
the following passengers left here at Q
O'Clock this evening for San Francisco on
the steamer Santa Rosa: C. C. Sherling
and wife. Mrs. E. d. Bronson ar- child
Julia Hook. Clarence Day. joseph u
White, Vincent d. Lousley, Mrs Ellen SEES
sions. Mrs. Alfred Bush, Miss Nettie Welt
eel o. j. Orena j. Kinnevan, C. e. Faw-
ley MISS Ina Richter and Mrs. c. NJ. Rich
Ter, Miss Mary Hill, Ben Schloss. r r
isaacs. Harmon Bell, Master Irwin Richter
and brother Max. r. j. Boyer
The herald., 1897-08-26
IE71 q 55REeIHls

corner of Fair Oaks avenue, and proceed
! ing to the rear of the block. Whether
the fire department and Mr.. Mitchell of
the Mitchell hotel will allow the cars to
come in or not remains to be seen.
Ten cents admission will be charged to
| the baseball game between the Star and
| News forces on Admission day, the pro-
ceeds to go to the Associated Charities
Edwin Stearns and Mayor Hartwell are
expected to act as umpires. Both sides are
confident that the other side will get beaten.
About thirty-five members of the Wood
men of the World went to Downey court in
carriages last evening to initiate members
in that lodge. A banquet followed the
work, after which the visitors drove home
enjoying on the way some cigars which
were made from tobacco grown in and
about Downey.
At a meeting OF the vestry of All Saints
Episcopal church in c. c. Browns office
| this morning the matter of new rector
for the church was discussed but no choice
made. AT present Rev. Haskell Smith of
London is officiating.
PERSONAL
Mrs. VIM. Pierce returned home yester-
day after an absence of year and half
in Europe, accompanied by her daughter
Addie. Miss Mamie Pierce. who has been
studying music in Paris has returned to
! New York, and expects to stay there and in
| Ohio for about month before arriving in
| Pasadena.
| DR.. Conger spent the day in Azusa.
! Mr.. Vroman of Glasscock & Vroman is
| expected home the first of next month
| II. i. Sherman went to Redondo this
morning.
Senator Simpson will leave on Saturday
| for Florence, Ariz.
| Mrs. Babbt and daughter have returned
| from the island.
Mrs. e. NJ. Briggs left for home in Boston
/ this morning, after a visit with friends
/ here.
| Mrs. Peter Steil is seriously ill.,
Mrs. W. Walter and children are at Santa
Monica.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beck are at the Metro
pole, Catalina.
Nine. Chevigney has returned from the
island.
Frank Burnham returned this afternoon
from camping trip in a wagon.
The herald., 1897-08-26
POMONA

spondence.) The owners of water on the
Loop and Meserve tract have received the
charter which they applied for and expect
to effect incorporation and adopt bylaws
at a meeting to be held next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Pomona cannery has had electricity
put in to enable it to run both day and
night Three hundred and fifty persons
are employed there at present.
w. G. Gregory and Erwin Brink are
happy fathers. Both girls.
George ID. Barber will leave on an east
ern business trip this week.
Mail Carrier Pedley has recently pur-
chased two acres of ground in the Kingsley
tract.
Schools will open about Sept. 1st.
The herald., 1897-08-26
Tho Hair Tonics

1t is rare thing nowadays for a
customer to ask for hair OIL" remarked
barber, though twenty or thirty years
ago 1t was equally rare if a customer did
not. There We're hundreds of oil prepara-
tons or hair tonics, as they were called
IN old~fashioned days though l think
pears grease or bears oil Was most in
demand. Pomatums We're also much
used and sold, for in those days BARRIERS
soio all the hair preparations. AS time
passed along this trade, which was very
prolltable, went to the drug stores. In
all halr preparations castor oil was the
grease used For the so-called tonics If
was cut with alcohol and colored wifi,
alkanet or cochineal and perfumed. Tn
latter days about the only grease called
Tor or used by customers is vaseline. 10
tell the truth, after forty years exneri-
ence in the barber business, don't know
of anything that will make the hair
grow. / know this, though. when har-
bers controlled the hair tonics and ha,r
dressing preparations trade, there Voc
more money in the business than thero
is now, for many is the week made pood
wages fixing up and selling hair tonic
We often sold a gallon of it in n dav
Now you can't sell gallon In sly
months. s."-Washington Evening Star