davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
Caroline Chapel Notes.

Misses Ollie Vinzant and Bertha Aid
or attended church at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday night.
L. NJ. Henson, Of South Pittsburg,
was in our vicinity last Sunday.
d. +. ChaudOin and wife were visit
ing at Jasper last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Wolfe, OF Jasper, was at James
Lewis last Friday.
John Spangler went to South Pitts
burg last Friday.
Ephraim Pitman was visiting at
Green Layne's last Sunday.
S. H. Wells and family we're visiting
Mr.. Wells father at Sequachee last
Sunday, who is quite sick.
j. E Turner and family we're visiting
at Whitwell last Sunday.
Mrs. Wade, OF Chattanooga, who has
been visiting here returned home last
Saturday.
G. w. Moore is on the sick list
w. g. spangler went TO Jasper last
Sunday.
Our Sabbath school at this place We
are sorry to say seems TO be gradually
going down. Let us work for the sun
day school. Come one, come all, and
let us work TO have a good Sunday
school here again.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29

Gen. Joseph Wheeler says; 81 do
not believe the war is over by any
means neither does President Nc
Kinley, who told me personally he
had no faith that the peace commis-
sion would settle the differences ex-
listing with SPAN over the Philip
pines. The Spanish claim that the
battles At Manila were fought after
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
STRIKE AT TRACY CITY.
Leaders With Shot Guns Ordered
the Men to Quit Work.

Monteagle, Sept. 24.-The leaders of
the strike went about with shotguns no.
tifying the men to quit and threaten
ing to shoot them if they did not obey
the order at once.
In consequences OF the closing down of
the Mines there is no more coal to ship
and as passenger traffic is very light
at this season, two trains each way have
been taken off for the present. There
has been no rioting nor serious disturb
snoo as yet, and it is hoped that an am
icable adjustment will soon be reached
between the miners and mine owners
American.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
Wbat 20 Cents WiII Do.

BY sending the above amount 20
The Detroit Free Press, Detroit,
Mich, they will send you The Twice
a-Week Detroit Free Press, from
date Of receipt Of your order un:il
January 1, 1899. This special re-
duced rate is given to introduce the
paper to new readers. The Twice-a-
Week Free Press is a clean, up-to-
date family newspaper, and everyone
should take advantage Of this special
offer The greatest value ever offer
ed for 20 cents. Send in your order
at once. sept 29,4t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
SOUTH PITTSBURG
DEPARTMENT.
G. B. WOODEN, Editor.

Tate wrong in our criticism OF their act
ion let IL DO remembered that they have
done us wrong. We have nothing to re-
tract. We have told tho truth and we
propose TO stand by the consequences
C. b. WOODEN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29

mANTED-SEvERAL TRUSTWOR-
thy persons 10 this state to manage
our business in their own and near
by counties 10 Is mainly Office work
conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 a year and xpenses-deinite, boz
ma fide, no more, no less salary. Month
lv Sf5. References Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert Z.
Hess, prest, Dept 81, Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in ad-
uiun to their local paper, a good ma
ional weekly. The greatest and most
widely known general family nrwspa-
per is the Toledo Weekly Blade. For
thirty years it has been regular visit
or in every part Of the Tnion aud Is we'll
known in almost every on" Of the co.
GEO postoflices in the country. II Is a
Republican paper, but people Of all pol
tics take t, because of its honesty and
fairness in the discussion Of all public
questions. il is the favoritn family pa
per, with something for every member
Of the household. Serial storirs, poet
~, wit and humor; the Household de-
partment, CD. st in the world. Young
Folks, Sunday School Lessons, Tai
madge's sermons, the Farmstead. the
Question bureau (which answers ques.
ions for subscribers), the News Of she
Week in complete form, and other spec
ial features Specimrn copies gladly
sent on application, and il you will send
us a list Of adlrrs ,es, VIC will mail a
copy TO each. Only 81 year. II you
wish to raise club, write Tor terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
We will furnish THE NEws-BANNER
and The Blade, one year, 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29

% News and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 o'clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29
Bank Barber /: Shop.
GEO. M'CLANAHAN, Prop.

The Bank Barber shop in Hams
burg is one of the neatest, Clean'st
Tonscrial establishments in thu Ses
quachee valley. Nice Room, Clean
Towels, Sharp Razars. Good Bar
hers. Give them Il call.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-29

our ra''' are ne lowest Try US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
PEACE WITH HONOR

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The American people sincerely DESTROYS
of peace with honor but not OF peace at the sacri-
Ace OF principle The United States Government IL
under the strongest moral obligations TO the OPP
pressed populations Of Cuba and the Philippines.
We have chsmpioned the cause OF the insurgents
against the cruel domination OF Spain. We have
received important cooperation In critical emer-
eencies from Gomez and Garcia and Aguinaldo.
And vet these allies in whose behalf we have en-
eaged in war are treated with official colcness and
distrust They have been excluded from the cities
~ Santiago and Manila. Their sacred right II revo-
luton against Spain has been practically ignored
The defeated Spanish authority If maintained In
Havana 10 tho extent OF collecting customs 'or the
snanisb treasury. and even OF imposing prohibtive
duties on Red Cross supplies sent In aid OF the
starving Cubans within the Spanish lines
In fact the Cubans and the Fipinos are being
treated as II they were conquered rebels Instead OF
successful revolutionists while their spanish OPP
moments are maintained In power as IL they were
stu the legitimate rulers
This dc r,rence TO Spanish authority has actually
.ono ~ far az TO encourage Sagasta seriously TO
ask our Government consent to the dispatch or
spanish feet 70 the Philippines to coerce the IN
surgents Some Of our daily papers openly aqV9 9
cate the restoration OF ihe fhilpph'I tmr a.
Government ana Church properly IN Supa "r no
Porto Rico among the probable cGndl''T,s a. VI
peace Meanwhile the Spanish au,horitles III iaI
Jana collect duties for the Spanish TREASURY; ara
demand 500 from the Red cross as the soie con
dition on which relief may be landed there lor inc
starving Cubsns. , l., .h.tr OSCILLATIONS
II Inc Peace Commissioners In their negotiations
concede 10 Spain one ota OF captured terri,ory o,
one dollar OF money CON ponsation. believe that
Congress- will refuse 20 ratify the bargain ,
Peace with honor means recoefr ph o, ,ne ' a.
.uroonts alike In Cuba and the ihiHpp.nes, az
S,innds anJ allies to be honored ana respected lor
their years OF suffering and outiawry lmiheua e
possession OF the islands with lheir 49,
Rorhors forts and municipal authority snouId oa
made a condition Of continuance OF me arms ~
arrlv refused "Home rue for ooth tne ihnies'
under an american a. roa"e fluctuations
ape o"'0''''' - HENRY Il. BLACKWELL
Aoston. Sept. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
TIE REGULAR ARM ~.
A CAVALRY OFFICERS VIEWS ON THE fhO''
sITIoN TO HAVE STATE REGIMENTS.

CAVALRY OFFICERS VIEWS on THE PRoFo-
s1TIoN TO HAVE STATE REGIMENTS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you FOR the edi'ori"' %"
the Regular Army OF the l2th INST ana inA'S
such friendly ones since this war began S"anee
TO say our Regular Army has never oee'' 'u",
M lerstood by the American people. largely Oh
course from the fact that its sphere OF operations
has generally been upon the remote frontier paw
ing the way for the advancing line OF ciVih2a"oh'
Fat II has always known that the better inc PeO-
ple could know Il the more they WOuid respect
and love II. As the little Pilgrim hepuphc p'A',1su
IN 1920 has developed into what our great he-
,blic is to-day So too the little train band COM
manded By Miles Siandish, that was the bul"hFK
Of its security and protection. has developed INTO
what our Regular Army IS to-day. Ana there ~
not single instance in its history where IL mas
proved untrue to the people and Their republican
institutions.
Pecause a standing army has proved In some
instances I'm the past means Of oppression In the
hands Of tyrannica rulers there seems to DO an IN
born opinion among even many OF our intelligent
people that a Regular Army, though e&lstns uiidrr
en- tireiy different conditions, might prove menace
nofion | believe the people beginning TO learn
'' Fyo q,u o}Bcer and man in the Regular Army IS
im5ued with the anne patriotism az me elVlhahs
thev feel that 10 them is intrusted the safety Of
the Nation from aggression from without, ana
hiPher honor can be conferred upon class ~
men by a Nation? They assume this resD'nsi-
bilifV Voluntarily. and from the RANKS Oh the
people And coming from every nook ana corner
Of the Nation and devoted only 20 interests OF the
Nation at large they have no bias Tor localities,
and beng IN The profession for life nave little or
no interest in individuals their success or failure
You can see that while localities sympathize and
take interest in military organizaions from those
points Il Is better that the Regular Army should
keen free from local ties and with more benent 10
the Nation in the long run than could be derived
from certain regiments being identified with Ger
tain localities let the Regular Army look 10 the
Nation FOR proper strength and support ana 10
the people for confidence sympathy and inspiTa,
for the blood Il has freely shed upon every field.
CHARLES NORTON. Captain 3D. Cavalry.
Semi lNH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
'ditor OF The Tribune

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The results OF with Spain have
given the control Of these islands. They are
largely populated. and produce large crops OF
sugar hemp. tea and the varied fruits OF a warm
climate. There will soon begin a large commerce
with them. Our country on the Pacific Coast VIII
furnish TO the islanders lumber and -four and from
the Eastern States will be cotton and household
articles suitable for people in ever-summer
climate. For their government should give
them such pertains TO Terrtories--a gov
ernor appointed by our President and Territorial
Legislature elected by themselves In this way
they would be educated 10 the government Of the
people and by the people and after a time be pre-
pared for an independent State
The advantages TO them OF this connection
with the United States would he advan-
tageous that they would probably he Of long
continuance. Il would give 20 the United States
the opportunity Of establishing IN the Philippines
the institutions which have benefited us.
The first act Of the Congress Of the United Sta ties
under present Constitution the setting
schools and education. ! suppose the same Thing
could be done in the Philippines
The writer OF this letter IS an aged man. born
In September. 1903. lie has the wonderful
growth and expansion OF our country md the
honorable and influential position 1t now holds
among the nations. and he thinks # would be well
70 bring our people 10 the ala Of the natives Of
the Philippines AN OLD MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
JOSTAR'S SUPERSTITION.
rom The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
His big straw hat. with sloping brN. made him
loo, HE q giant mushroom as he sat by the rah-
wny station on the end Of empty tomato crate
nlavlug checkers. 4 woman drove up IN spring
wagon Taxing OFF her sunbJunct she shook II
several times TO attract his attention. hut no ala
not happen TO be looking In that direction. Then
she called in n shrill voice:
"JOsiarr $500, ,
lie looked up froat the checker-board and
waited further overturCa .
"Ain't YOU afraid you'll miss the train"
IT'S missed" 49,
How'll you git to town.
"An't goin'.' ,,., ,,, 40.
CIT the wagon SOS you could go home an go to
~ glttln kind o late. an thought there
want no use O puttc'n aroun dom part or
doy's work Seems sort o shif'less like,
How dld YOU come miss the rlin|i
II didn't miss it. happened 10 think o some
thin an lei II go past I remembered in the nick
~ time that II was Friday. an fridays terrible
unluckv day ! wouldn't o made no headway In
giitIn' some ono 10 contract fur garden truck Ell
Started ON Friday. Us getin' KIND o fur INTO the
monfh ANYHOW. ! guess III write EN- TWO or
thrre iettcrr an tell EN- 20 be on the lookout fur
me about tho list Of August.
she dismountcd from the wagon, went INTO the
store across the road and came out with an al
mannc. - - o,,,,d,,, - aba sotd
We'll some other dayl do tes rs well"
,E'riLav's the only day ash skeer your she IN
qurcd. u.. ,,,,,, .,,hor THAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A NOTED PHYSICIAN WILL PROVE THIS TO SUI
FERERs IN NEW YORK THURSDAY.

The progress OF modern medical science has
led to the discovery of successful methods or
treatment FOR most Of those maladies once re-
garded as incurabe. Asthma has always been
regarded as belonging 10 this obstinate class
battling the skill of the greatest physicians
Thousands Of sufferers know by their own ex-
perience that little If any relief has been ar
forded them by the methods heretofore en-
ployed Dr. Rudolph Schinmann the noted
musician has after a lifelong study Of Asthma
and kindred dsc1sas, discovered a remedy
which not only gives instant relief IN the
severest cases OF Asthma, Hay Fever ana Bron-
chris but has actually cured thousands whose
cases had been pronounced incu"aple 30 COM
plete is his confidence in his remedy tnat 10
overcome the skepticism OF the pubic growing
out Of the failure OF other remedies, Dr. SchliI,
mann requests this paper TO announce tnat al
day Thursday, September 22nd, he OFFERS
liberal sample box Of 'SchffmGnn's Asthma
Cure" free Of charge TO all persons applying at
the Astor House Pharmacy, corner Broaaway
and Barcayst., or j. Jungmann, NO. l,oLV
Thrd-ave. He believes that an actual test VIII
be. the most convincing and In fact the only
way 10 overcome the natural prejudice or thou-
81 nd5 of Asthmatics who have heretofore sougnt
relief in vain. Persons living out Of town VIII
receive package free, pest PAID. by Wrltlns
direct to Or. Il. Schlffmann, 80 Rosabel St. ST.
Paul Mimi before Sept Both. as no free SAM
pies can be obtained after that date. SEND
simply your name and address plainly written
on q post card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE NEEDS OF THE SOLDIERS


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II is 10 be hoped that Investigation OF what
Is past, necessary as that is. Will not divert at
ntlon from the present needs of the soldiers They
need 10 be paid.
young officer from Cuba landing at Moniauk
wrote to his mother: 1.-The Government owes me
"" but have lot a cent Please send me some
money and some food" That young man y now
Vhe OF the sick ones Oeng nursed at home private
writing from Camp Alger the other day had not TWO
vents Tor postage stamp until II was given him.
,uuch less % cents for bath. which is what the
Doys have been charged there for bathing. why
.a"hot those envelopes nicely arranged Tor
handing 10 the men in Cuba be given TO them now
WI De Why is no. every soldier paid as his fur
oush begins. up TO the time when he VIII ne mus
iered out?
ihe soldiers need 10 be sent home before any
"V'e o. them get sick. Not well man should DC
'e's'hed day In Camp Wikon. Camp Black camp
m,ser' or any of the camps infected by disease
ne SICK should be nursed back TO health In good
"0use hospitals. Tents too cold at night 81 inns
e Tor fever patients, who feel every chang1 VI
a v'persiure rheumatism and quick consumptloIs,
rnsrlr cSslhe and undermining many youtnIu anu
nIan'y frame. Fierce storms OF wind ana ram are
.n &c ee looked for There IS no war IN progress
yIt..t,iy the risk Of life and health mere al '
h,,nSyr.aiis IKE that In Brooklyn reacy i9i -
cor, men 10 which not single soIdleI mas Doo
for III ii,onhers. where there is such q seq rea IN
~ reanzng what the boys have suffered mas Tor
,ha, uat week had In Its two hospitals MY Deus
thin. be 70 he hled from the ShinnecoeK. E'oiy
h,,a ,as peen In readiness. even 10 broth ana am"
80 es bql the soldiers have not come ~.
~S was Fire Island dropped? Can IL be rue' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
WITHOUT HONOR.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
General Boum-He has adm"etcd hoes guilt He
M kcs ~ no bones. lie dIsgr-rraus zee granle
armec.
Colonel Pouf-Aha, he must die, lie must suicide
hecTset,
General Boum Zat a grandc idea. | thought
Of Zat nr-r-st thc"ng He VIII not heemsclt
suicide What ZenP
Colonel Pouf-Have You tricd all zee en'oura cling
sur-r-roun lngs? Dd you put zee r-r-revolyaire in
hces cci2
General Boum-We did
Colonel POuf-And nee razOre7
General Boum-Two raZores
Colonel Pouf-Au1 z-e cold posone?
General Boum-Four bottai"s
Colonc! Pouf-And zee slip moose and zee stout
hook.
General Boum-Ycs. and Zee slip moose was care
fully gr-r-rcascd.
Colonel POULAND, did you feex zee gas 80 he
could easily blow Get OUT
General Boum-Wc put a sign ovaire Get saying;
"po not blow out zee gas onless you are ready 10
die"
Colonel Pouf-sacre, and he positively r-r-refuses
10 keel hecmself?
General Boum-Iie r-r-Teruscs.
Colonel Pouf-Mon Deu, he ces no gentleman!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
GOOD WORK APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: If II IS not too late. I desire 10 tell you
that appreciated very much the full reports Of
the Mortified conferences given in the columns
OF The Tribune. so far I have seen. no paper
has given much space TO those grand meetings
as has The Tribune.
an sure that you are doing those Of who
cannot attend q great service in making the re-
ports az full and interesting you have done.
Chicago Sept s. 1898 WILLIAM NORTON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Az one who follows d. L. Moodys work.
! take this occasion Of writing you, giving
expression % my appreciation TO the reports
lou 50 kindly printed In The Tribune OF the recent
Mortified conferences A. F. GAYLORD.
Chicago Sept. s. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Fast Buffalo Sept i7-Cattle1he totai sale receipts
were 80 loads which only three four Dunenes We're
gold the being st0Ckers held fr Mondays market
fair supply. moderate demand ana t"et'
Choice 10 quotabe M 81 zldsl oo good 20
choice sG 5OMs7 o5 sheep and lanbsThe total offerings
90 loads The market was very dul shale I'"er
aunt generally lower and Irregular on tn.
onlon grades and steady sheep. The basis or good
lamb prices s. jDdSJ 80 with an occasional sale OF
extras AT So. good choice lambs quotable al SoH
%. common fair. 81 50HsJ sheep wetfe chplc'
ID extra 81 GOG$ 10 nixe choice % extra - 2o9S4 "o
common. TO S3TS3 ~. There only moderate
caa.ance and the cCse dull and weak Hogs Irade
position % day with 80 loads on SAFE aNl
an active demand Corn workers Quoabe at - 2ot
81 30 with the bulk 81 %: medium. - jNSi 20 with
IN occasional sale 81 % pigs S4U$4 10. rOuGhS 50 %
s3 20 81 M 81 20 BASIS " eraser prices was
100 10 quite definite distinction
r,vI I'm gre sqers to-day. The offerings pretty VOL
cleaned up ard steady at the best prices
o.. the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Sales bp Nult,cn.


A LECTION SALE OF CONDEMNED LIGHTHOUSE
\ PROPERTY.-A quantity ~ condemned and unser-
yiceabe lighthouse property In several lots and consisting
OF old iron. lanterns. clocks brass ware &C. &c. WIZ
be sold By public auction at the General Lighthouse
Depot Tompknsyile. staten Island. n /. on Sept 2'th
ls0S Sale 10 O'CLOCK r. Nj.
Ten OF the purchase money must be paid at
and the remainder before the removal
OF the property. The property is 10 DE removed within
ten DAVIS from day SALE II not the purchaser VIII
forfeit the OF his deposit inventories OF the
several articles sold and the articles themselves
may be daily, between the hours OF q A. NJ and =
r. NJ by applying this office The right Is reserved
10 reject any or all bids and withdraw article
prevlus 10 he time sale BY order Of the Lighthouse
Boar. F.. SHEPARD. Captain, L. S. n.
IT DANZINGER Auctioneer, will sci, by the order OF
liza Sshwarz a 30 Graham ave. Brooklyn, HOUSE
h,ld specalties and Furniture at retail.
A DyERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for the tribune
q eived az their Uptown Office. No i.2s2 boadwsys
"a oor north 3ist-st, until clock M; advertse-
mems received at following branch oriees at regular
Office rates until o'clock mr. VIZ: - etn-ave.: D. q
cor oa,ist 1852 cth-ave l2th-s MacyA 6tf~avs:
and l4th-st; Columbus ave- near West ootn-sI; ~
4adst. 7h and sth ayss los ES1 1 -
eisK: 7Oe Issays n~sS ssshss' ~ 80 49, go
So0 Sd-saHIXO Essa zsthse; Lei 80 svss &G9a AeDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

do say that when you start suthin' on SATURDAY
~ guess that's purity nigh true III your case.
Look here; in August there's five sundays; I'VE
Sofurdavs an four Fridays, not countin Thurs
day. the 18th which | tedge Is wuss'n all Of EN-
put together"
He assented with nod.
There's fifteen days" she went on after O.
mental calculation. cor half the month wheh you
don't feel sa Re in doin' anytLin.'
He made no answer. -.
"Wen, jump In the spring wagon an Ie go
I'm glad It's superstition that aiis ye ana not azi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

some say. that the 80 cents day offered by the
government for the care OF each man Is proving.
because Of the cupidity Of certain parties, pre-
ventivo Of that care? If the statement about the
W cents Is mistake. II is still mystery why sick
soldiers are shuntcd of md not even heard from
by those waiting to receive them. Surely cases
Ike these and many should be inves gated
before the list lcngthens OF the dead, the broken
down and the broken hearted.
i SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Yonkers. Sept. 10. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Sept lS-Sprns wheat-No Northern offered
A. 10. buyers holding or Winter wheat-jood inquiry
and oToIngs Light; No red dec 20 ! white &C.
NJ 2 yellow 23&c. No corn ;3i2r No corr BE
oats scarce arm: No white %. 92c: No white
2ts,Te5c: No white 23423i.c. No mixed DC No
mixed 2ac Barlsv-Sal"s ~ fair 70 good mating =
arrive $500 Rye fri; No on track offered at bic
Canal freights firm. Flour steady, fair demand.