davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
WEyLER IN SPAIN.
So Far as Popular Reception Means
It was a Complete Fiasco.

% dI ds IUPtlIdI IleCePCIoH 1he1HS,
It was a. Complete Fiasco.
New York, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Corunna, Spain, says:
Your correspondent has just returned
from on board the Montzerrat, which
anchored in this port with General
Weyler on board. The quay was
crowded with an immense multitude.
but the crowd was perfectly undemon-
strative. 1t may be said that General
Weylers reception so far as the Span
ish people are concerned, was a COM
plete fiasco.
He did not appear on deck. but re-
manned locked in his cabin, refusing
absolutely to see anybody except the
government officials but he made a
short speech in reply to the commits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Outraged and Murdered

Cleveland. o.. Nov l9-Mrs Matte
Winkler wife of Joseph Winkler. was
murdered and outraged in her home at
1.5Sl st. Clair street, this afternoon. Her
skullNwa crushed with a hammer She
was alone and no one was seen to enter
or leave the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

which recently arrived at Buenos Ayres,
could not be sold, and will be taken to
Europe. This refusal is due to the fact
that Argentina's crop is more than suffi-
cient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

The Carlisle Indians viii play football
cagO Coliseum tonight. A great deal OF
interest is taken in the game. as it will
offer a line as to the relative strength of
eastern and western football playing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Rev. Nathan Tibbals.

New York, Nov. 19.-Rev. Nathan
Tibbals, founder of the old publishing
house of Tibbals & Sons, died today at
his home in Brooklyn, aged 50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
Professor TYLER.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 19.-W. S. Ty-
Ter. late professor of Greek language
and literature in Amherst college, died
tonight, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

Senior Marcos Garcia, the autonomist
governor of Santa Clara. has suspended
the publication of q daily newspaper at
Cienfuegos for reproducing an editorial of
Ell Commerce..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
CONFUSION INCREASED.

The confusion in the streets increased
as the fire spread. Suddenly there was
an explosion of gas meters. sounding
like the reports of field guns, followed
by a molnentary hush. After that the
wild rushing here and there was re-
sumed with increased energy. Men
risked their lives in desperate efforts
to save day books, ledgers, feathers,
jeWelry, valuable chinaware, etc. One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20

sion. His remarks We're perfectly COM
plimentary and devoid of political
significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
The Newspaper Ad.

Is the connecting link between busr-
ness and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
THE DISTRICT RAvAGED.

a. ma very large force of fremen
and about 20 engines have been work
ing at high pressure all night. The
district ravaged includes a part of Aus
tralian avenue Pauls Alley. Cripple
Gate Church Yard, Wood Street square,
Monkwell street, Nicholl square and
Fore street, and is bounded by AIders
Gate street. Red Cross, Maidenhead
court and Bradford avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-20
The Salt Lake Herald

Is the peoples paper, because It al
ways champions the interests of the
people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

Owing to tie illness of our junior
editor Mr.. w. &. Hill, last week, the
of our paper was an up
hill Job. Our Whit we'll correspond
ent tailed us at just the wrong time,
but we got there through sheer grit.
Henry Kent has made great pro-
gress on the house he is building for
Mr.. Ball near Shellmound. He is
now engaged on inside work and
will paint the house when complet-
ed.
Sequachee grapes were shipped to
President J. w. Thomas, J. w.
Thomas, Jr., and to Mr.. r. r. Saun-
ders, all Of Nashville, Monday, by
NJ. A. Wall, station master at South
l'ittsburg.
The public school at Burroughs
! Chapel is doug well under the charge
Of Miss Sarah Ables. The attend.
ance is good and if it keeps on will
lead in average Of any school in the
County. That's right when you en-,
ter school, keep going every day.
We are seldom lonesome In oul
office as the streets are generally Oc.
cupied by something moving, A
numeration Friday afternoon showed
at our office corner ID hogs, 8 chick
ems and IA COWS, and every COW haC
a bell on. Only the COW bells ar,
mOnOtOnOus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

A pleasant episode in connection
with the election was the courtesy of
the people to the election officers. In
the morning, Mr.. Sam Robertson
brought in a large basket of Niagara
grapes and in the afternoon Mr.. G.
II. Davidson supplemented them
with another,
We regret to say it bat some of
our subscribers try our patience. We
send bills and get no notice taken Of
them. We shall revise our subscrip-
ton list monthly hereafter and those
who fail to respond reasonably will
get no paper. AS we publish the
best paper in the State for the least
cost, we have no apology to offer.
Subscriptions received from Miss
B. A. Conway, Boston, Mass, this
week for which we are mighty
thankful. What a pleasure it is to a
newspaper man TO feel that he has
some friends left who express theil
respect for his efforts in something
more substantial than mere words.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
A Narrow Escape.

Claude Damon, a brakeman, on
the night freight was thrown from
the front end of a fiat car loaded
with lumber by the breaking of the
break handle while switching last
night at this place. The car was
running very rapidly and Damon fell
directly in front of it onto the track
and narrowly escaped being run over
His leg was just touched by the wheel
as he rolled over the rail.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
LOCAL..

The corn crop in looking up
Everybody is interested in fruit
Circuit Court convenes Monday
week.
Cloudy weather the first Of the
week.
r. J. Brown went to the mountain
Monday.
Will Robertson has an abundant
crop Of boils.
Miss Henson, of Jasper, was IN
town Sunday.
The grape gatherers have lots OF
fun 1t is reported.
Bicycles have taken drop, Call
OH us for bargain.
We don't hear anything about that
Victoria cycle path now.
Mr.. S. P. Pryor conducted servi-
ces near Pikeville Sunday
VIM. Owen took load of grapes
to Jasper one day last week.
The Epworth Leaguers are going
to give an entertainment soon.
Spears Robertson went to Jasper
Monday to hunt up school books.
Gustafson Bros. shipped six ma
chimes to Cincinnati, o., Saturday.
No one has yet started from Sc
duachee to the Alaskan gold fields.
Chas Johnson, the harness and
collar maker, has removed to Jasper,
w. S. Pryor has been appointed
deputy-sheriff and proposes to keep
order.
Services on Sunday were conduct
ed by Revs. J. w. Robertson and K
S. Umbarger.
Blank Deeds. Mortgage Deeds
and Chattel Mortgage Deeds for sale
at this Office. u
Isham Hammock went to Jasper
Monday with Chas. Johnson's house
hold furniture.
Halhe Haynes returned from
Brownsville Saturday and turned ou
for school Monday.
Mrs. Anderson and family hav,
moved INTO the Campbell house ol
New Hampshire Avenue.
Capt. James r. Robertson of Sequa
chee, attended Court this week, s
says the Pikeville Banner.
Prayer meeting was held at tn
Owen church Saturday night, Rev
J. w. Robertson, conducting.
Mr.. John w. Hicks, of Rankin
Cove, was in town Thursday yisitin
his son-ln-law, Mr.. Rel Houts.
We don't know who has the fines
corn, but Mr.. l. HammOck's an
Chris Wagner's are hard to beat.
Mr.. Chas. w. Woy, of Whitesid
agent for Stark Bros Nurseries an
Orchards Co, was in town Thursda.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Dlarrhea Remedy always attorC
prompt relief. For sale by G. I
Davidson.
Meeting at the school house ne:
Thursday night at o'clock to co
slider school matters. Let everyol
attend.
Miss Sallie Pryor has return,
from her visit TO Oak Grove, and Il
bachelors are feeling better-th
missed the cook.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
SGOQHgbGC GRHPGS WTn!

Nashville, Aug. 8, 81.
w. A. WALL,
So. Pittsburg, Tenn.
Mrs. Thomas, Jr., placed a
basket Of the Niagara grapes
on exhibition at the Centen-
NAL yesterday and they we're
awarded the prize for the best
single variety.
R. T. SAUNDERS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12
Victoria WIsps &.

J.C. Gross is on the sick list
this week.
Cal Hill has purchased the J. A.
Cope place,
DR.. J. r, Gott, of Inman, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr., Sidney Lee Ketner was IN
the city Monday.
W. A, Brown, of Brownsville,
was here MonOay.
Ben Cannon and Ed Brophy are
now on friendly terms.
MIR. B, F. Bridgeman and family
spent Sunday in Jasper.
Capt. W. S. Daniel was in the
city Monday ond Tuesday.
D r. Layne carried load Of fine
melons to Whitwell Saturday.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Eta Cannon is very ill this week.
Rev. Umberger preached an in
teresting sermon at Bethel Sunday
afternoon.
Jeff Redmond is on dutv again
after being off severaly days with a
sore hand,
Master Gardner Brauff is clerk
ing in the railroad office at this
place now,
Mr.. Ed Brophy has ordered {
barrel of coal oil, which will arrive
in few days.
Sequachee Base ball team shouIC
practice a little before trying Il
beat Victoria.
We are sorry to learn of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. G. W. Doss. Hope sh
, will soon recover.
Miss Eliza Cannon, of Gates St.
attended Sunday school at Sardl'
Church last Sunday.
B.J. Cannon is carrying his righ
arm in a rag, caused by using to
much unslacked lime.
l Clarence Blythe, it is said walk
1 ed 81 miles Sunday and then di
\ not get out OF the citv.
= Any one wishing to purchase
nice suit of clothing, will do we
to call on B. B. Rodgers.
Mr.. Luke Davenport returne
e from Tullahoma Friday hayin
t improved greatly while there.
John Layne and Tom Beec
\ have six baskets IN the river, an
. are bringing in some nice fish.
1t 1t is said that Victoria will o
ganized a base ball team. Lo
Deakins will do the "pig tail act ;
Is Misses Mamie Ketner an
v Blanche Blackjack passed throug
a Victoria Tuesday en- route to o.
IS Grove,
if Mr.. Ed Arendale and family r
g turned to their home at Copenh
gen Monday. after spending wet
with relatives.
One of our most beautiful al
IN accomplished young ladies seem
m to be in sackcloth and ashes Su
ID day. Cause unknown.
he Mrs. W. H, Hutton gave t
.st young folks a singing party Ii
as Sunday night. All who were pr
ell ent report nice time.
OK Take that largest water melon
er. J. B. Womack, and get your doll
eel If no more is received by Aug
Both, prize will be awarded,
! John Westmoreland was secu
ly tied on a lever car Saturd
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

night and taken to Bridgeport,
lie went from there to Bolivar,
where his sister is very sick.
UNo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

Not seeing our little burg repreS
sented i'm your columns last week
and thinkiug perhaps that your
correspondents have gone to the
mountains or seashore for their
health, ! beg leave to offer a few
items.
Miss Ida Harris, Of Bridgeport,
Ala, was the guest of Miss Kate
Lewis.
Mrs Tanning and children, of
Chattanooga, are visiting Mrs Luke
Davenport
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Arndale, of CO.
penhagen, are visiting the latter's
parent, Mr. Geo. Brown.
1t tokes,a certain Victoria girl to
| tell why the Sequachee base ball
team got beat last Saturday.
Misses Althea Brown and Sallie
Pryor, Of SequaChee, were visiting
the school at Mt. Zion Friday
Hats for fall and winter wear, in
al varieties, offered for your in
specion at the Peoples Store.
New line of clothing, up~toedate
styles and guaranteed to suit in
quality and price, just received at
the Peoples Store,
Anderson Layne from the noun
tain said that be saw Ed Anderson
going TO Whitwell the other night
riding two buggy wheels joined to-
gether with a cane.
We are headquarters for dry
goods, shoes, and groceries, and we
know we can satisfy you,
Very respectfully,
THE Peoples STORE.
There is a whole car load of
| mer camping on one of the side
tracks here. If they We're to be
auctioned off there wouldn't be
many left, either married or single,
There are now fewer loafers IN
and around Victoria than l have
ever known since | have been here.
Either hard times have driven
them away to find new fields or
4 times are more prosperous, and to
! my judgement 1t is the former.
The two public schools at this
d place are progressing nicely. Hhe
g one at the New school house taught
by Mr.. McCurry and Miss Lewis is
h the best and largest school ever
4 taught there. The one at Mt. Zion
which is b eing taught by Rev. Sam
Pryor needs no eulogy.
n There are now two Sunday
schools at this place, both are do
ing good work and yet there are
q enough children who do not attenC
q to make another and it larger than
K either of the others, and it is al
due TO prejudice, yet while peopl
e7 raise their children so, our country
a. can never come up the right stand
k ard,
A visitor in our town last weel
d asked why there was SO much up
~ titled soil around here. Our an
~ swer was this, idleness, for ther
can be no other answer given
When there is a good clay founda
he tion, any upland can be made
.st produce, and when a man let's hi
IS land run down so that it doesn
pay to tend it, there can be n
to other solution than idleness. n
ar wonder there is hard times whe
lst there is nothing made that wi
make an income.
re. Success to the News.
ay FITZ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

Pittsburg Wednesday.
Hon. J. A. Walker, of Whitwell,
was in town Saturday with his colts
A fine rain reached these parts
Tuesday morning and it was much
needed.
Mr.. w. L. Melcher kindly re
membcred us with a copy Of the Bos'
ton Journal.
CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys |
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or grippe, 1Oc.
Mr.. c. J. Gustafson left town
Monday on a business trip to Dayton
and other places.
| Miss Alta Brown was visiting at
| Mr. J. b. Eldndge's and also at Mr.
| VIM. Owens last week.
Base ball has taken quite an impe-
tus in this town. Cedar Springs will
/ play Sequachee here a week from
next Saturday.
The New York Journal by the
thoughtfulness of Mr.. J. B. Price, OF
Newark, N. j., comes to us full and
brimmlng over with good things.
Prof. A. M. Moore, of Jasper, was
in town Monday. He reports good
success in the sale of "Best Litera-
ture," and the Columbian Encyclo-
Ipedia.
Capt. John Frater, of Victoria,
and his son, DR.. Frater, of New Or
= leans, came to Sequachee Monday
and visited the vineyards, calling on
4 the News on their way.
r, w. A. Turner, of Victoria, and a
d party of friends accompanied w. A.
y Brown to inspect the Sequachee
Marble Quarry at Francis Spring
Friday. They called on the News
= en- route.
Mrs. J. B. Eldridge and daughter
Maggie and Nell, Misses Alta Brown
y and Salhe Pryor visited the schoo
io at Mt. Zion last Friday. They sa'
Mr. Sam has his school under g0OC
ar control and is getting along nicely.
Peaches in this section have beer
unusually fine this year. Mr.. 9. II
m Davidson brought to our office Thurs
ut day last two peaches from a. 3-yea
old tree, both fine, one weighing g
We ounces.
IN WE PAY CASH each WEE
to men all over U. S, to sell Star
a. trees-cheapest, BEST. Outfit free
so takes no money to TRY the work. A
so want CLUB MAKERs-get the
bo trees free. Drop us postal; nam
~ " references. Stark Nursery, Louis
" ana, Mo-, or Rockport, Ill.
"a There will be a public debate {
no the school house Saturday nigh
Messrs. E. w. McCury, of Victor
II. E. Tate, of Jasper, w. S. PryC
ISL and S. P. Pryor, OF Sequachee, wi
nu discuss the question as to wheth'
our modern civilization has not bee
lie, antidated in higher degree amor
nd things praterita.
=" 1t is always gratifying to recei'
nd testimonials for Chamberlain's Co
IDS ic, Cholera and Diarrhga Remed
H. and when it is from a physician
is especially so. There is no mo
,xt satisfactory remedy than Chambt
,n laln's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhi
mo Remedy" writes DR.. R. E. Robe
physician and pharmacist, of
ney, Mo, and as he has used t
ned Remedy in his own family and SC
the it in his drug store for six yea
hey he should certainly know. +
sale by c, H Davidson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-12

Subscribe for the News.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
ARMY AND NAVY INSTALLATION.
Fort Crook the Scene of n Brilliant
Social Function.

The officers of the Regular Army and Navy
union were installed at Fort Crook last
Wednesday evening by Deputy National Com
mander Davis. After the installation Colonel
Patterson, commanding the Twenty-second
infantry. having been elected an honorary
member, was presented with a gold badge
and lapel button Of the union. Mr. Davis
made the presentation in behalf OF the
members of the union, to which Col
onel Patterson responded in quite speech,
thanking them for the honor conferred, and
promising to do all he could to promote
the interests of the order in the future.
After the presentation the audience was
entertained by Past National Commander
Davis with about twenty selections on the
Berlner gramophone after which the an
nual ball opened by sixty couples starting in
the grand march, under the leadership of
Pref Gayner of Omaha.
Refreshments were served at IL o'clock
and dancing was continued until in the
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
TO STUDY THE CONSTITUTION.
Outline of the Future Work OF the
Unity Club.

The regular meeting of the Unity club for
tho study of American constitutional history
for January Is has been postponed for one
week to January 25. Special features are
promised for that evening In a paper to be
presented by one of the professors of his
tory of the State university, announcement
OF which will be made later.
The club enters upon a new phase of the
subject beginning with its next meeting the
study of the constitution itself and its de-
velopment and Interpretation by the states
men and jurists of the nation. Among the
subjects to be treated by special papers are:
THE Federal Idea" by C. S. Elgutter; THE
Bicameral System" by w. d. Beckett; "The
Presidency" by Ben Barrows; THE Early
Judiciary" by w. A. Foster; "The American
Speakershp," by Charles c. Rosewater
John Marshall and His Contributions to
Federalism" by Guy II. C. Reed" "The Ju-
dicial Power of Annulling Statutes" by
Judge w. d. McIIugh; Tendencies Toward
Capitalization Since the War" by w. o.
Gilbert; History of the Doctrines of State
supremacy" by James b. Sheean, and
others.
Students interested in the constitutional
history of the United States are finding the
meetings of the club held at the public Ii
brary building of great interest. The Ii
brary authorities have set aside an alcove
for consulting the text books and authori-
ties used by the club. The coming meetings
will undoubtedly be well attended under
tho circumstances,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

General Solicitor Kelly of the Union Pacific
is in st. Louis ON legal errand.
Travelling Passenger Agent Duxbury of the
Baltimore & Ohio is in the city.
f. b. Krcskey, commercial agent OF the
Lehlgh Valley, is in town from Kansas
City.
Travelling Passenger Agent Morrssey Of
the Illinois Central goes TO st. Louis today.
From there he will take a western turn
through Denver and Salt Lake City.
The railroads in Nebraska and Kansas will
make rate of one and onc-third regular
fare for the round trip for the convention Of
the Woodmer of the World, at Lincoln
February "a, from all points in these two
states.
The Missouri Paclacs Nebraska Limited"
train was four hours late yesterday after
noon, not arriving in this city until o'clock
The cause of the unusual delay was the
wreck of freight train at Huron, Kan,
the derailed freight cars obstructing the main
track.
Donald Mclean, the man who says he has
S22 600 900 in his inside pocket with which
TO build a transcontinental railroad from
ONenl. Neb., to San Francisco, was In the
city Friday enroute TO Salt Lake City. He
again remarked that his great transcon-
tnental railroad was sure thing and would
be built during the coming summer.
Chairman Caldwell OF the Western Pas
senger associs ton has issued an edict that all
oastbound transatlantic travel from st. Paul
and Minneapolis shall be routed via the
Rock Island ard the Wisconsin Central lines
until January 81, as those roads are some
what behind the others in the percentage of
passenger business.
Hiram C. Piculell, commercial agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio in this city, has just re-
coNel an Invitation for Omaha travelling
statesmen from w ~ Mitchell, commercial
freight agent OF the same road, at Atlanta,
Ga. The latter has fitted up special room
with desks staticrery and newspapers from
all over the country for the convenience of
travelling statesmen.
c. F. Harwell Of oil City, Pa, has just
filed petition with Governor Hastings for u
writ OF quo warrapto against the Buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburg railroad TO revoke
its charter The applicant prays for the
writ to inquire by what authority the COM
pany engages in mining coal and manu-
featuring coke where the Legislature and
state laws passed in pursuance thereof for
bid any railroad company Incorporated under
the provisions OF the legislation Of 1874 from
engaging in any manufacturing or mining
business or any other except the transporta-
tion OF commodities