davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

The indianapolis alumni association of
the Kappa Sigma college fraternity had
it's annual Easter dinner last evening at the
Bates House. OF the members there were
present d. c. Braden, Frank Bronson, ]. r.
Francis, A. r. Thompson, w. r. Root H.
C. Newland, T. d. Phillips, H. d. Ridgley,
George Talbot, ]. ]. Greenen, Samuel Pat
tison, J. f. Sproule. George Terrier. Malott
Fletcher and j: G.. Swain. Guests of honor
were J. Lee Turner, of Muncie; Daniel
Storms, of Lafayette, and Mr.. Rockwell, of
Chicago. Mr.. Ridgley acted as toastmas-
ter. Mr. Storms responded to the toast,
1.-The Fraternity at Large" There were a
number of other extemporaneous toasts.
The officers Of the association are George
w. Sloan, president; J. e. Sproule, secre-
tary, and j. r. Francis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

fuence He spoke, for example, of Sena-
tor Proctor's speech on Cuba. Proctor laid
aside his own personality, sought no per-
sonal or party ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but told of
the sufferings, despair and death of the
Cubans in a way that aroused the American
people to the barbarities and cruelties that
were being practiced at their own doorways
in a manner that no one else had done.
Proctor laid aside his own personal glorifi-
cation to espouse a great cause, and eX-
erted a great influence.
I'm The Palace of Art" continued DR..
Haines, "Tennyson preached a sermon on
Christ's words in our text. He that loveth
his life shall lose it, The man who built
the palace of art loved his own life in a
selfish way and gradually lost the very
the joy of a life surrendered for service to
others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Washington Post.
Can it be possible that DR.. Briggs as
sured the Episcopal Church that he will
stay satisfied with it's creed?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
GEOHEGAN ON A PYRAMID.
boiler Gave Way and He Was
Hurt.

Thomas Geohegan went for walk yes
terday afternoon. On West Washington
street there is a large number of dsused
steam boilers piled up. Geohegan sat on
one of them that formed the top of
pyramid. One of the lower boilers became
dislodged and rolled out, bringing them all
clashing to the ground. Geohegan was
caught, his left foot badly crushed. He
was taken to his home, 723 West Pearl
street, where DR.. Eisenbeiss attended him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

William Duzan, young man living at
62S West Court street, was quite seriously
injured Saturday. He was working with
horse. The animal was vicious, and kicked
him In the stomach. Dr. Elsenbeiss was
called 10 attend him. He found the young
man IN a very serious condition, but thinks
hc viii recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
DunIap's Celebrated Hats

DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance
LSiuhal1 nianos CarIin g. TAnno~ A T. NTari,at &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Easter No. 3 ad superb o Nc early
N Y. World,
MT MA Gs Cigar sTS News sStandF H. Mark Co
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

would call on jack for a story or a
"piece" and il his mood was right he
will give something spoken in the
language of the heart that will make
his auditors gaze into tile fire more
steadily than they DID before All, the
melody Of that mans voice. But you
wouldn't think it to look at him, and
most likely II he spoke 10 you it would
he to ask you for match or chew or
grub stake" just now he has an
idea that he can find the long lost PEN
ehachapet mine, and be wants some
one to advance him 5000 to buy grub
or provisions for chance of a half i'm
terest in mine worth million. Brave
old boys you are entitled to all you get
in this world, and when the day comes
for you to make your last location, |
trust that the Great Prospector Will
provide you with heavenly grub
stake" that will enable you to find ali
the treasures of glory.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
Caroline Chapel Notes.

We had an excellent rain last Monday
evening which was badly needed.
A majority Of the boys Of this vicinity
went to Whitw Ill, the 4th.
Crit Cannon and wife. of Whitwell
are visiting Mrs Cannons parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Meade Rogers this week.
Mrs. M. E. Alder was visiting at B. b,
Lasaters last Tuesday.
Mrs. jeff Barlow visited home folks,
last week.
Mrs b. Alder, of Sulphor Springs and
Mrs, Il. Vinsant was visiting at c. c.
Alders' last week.
Thomas Golston and family went tC
Whirwell, last Sunday.
Barna and Luther Ellis of Mullin.
Cove we're visit ng their grand paren t,
last Sunday and Monday.
Henry Bibhs and wife went to South
PiLtsburg last Tuesday.
James Lewis spent last turday ant
Sunday with home folks.
] Mrs. Green Lqyue was visiting he
/ pareuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pitmal
last week
James Ellis Of Mullins Cove wa
down at his fathers, last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Tho Free Press Year Book and Ency
clopedia for 1898 Correct, Concise.
Complete. Over 10000 copies of 1897
hook were sold at % cents each An
ac uratc ami superior book of Reference
that tells you all you want to know.
There will not he useless page in IT..
A Practical Eiucdtor and Hand Book of
Information on subjects SLatist cal, Off
cial. Historical. Political and Agricul-
tural; likewise book of Religions fact,
and general Practical Directions on ev-
cry day AHA rs Of Office, Home and
Farm.
A copy OF this book will be sen. to all
subscribing Immediately and sending
IS cents additional for mailing expenses
making S115 in all.
Do not DELAY, but take advantage Of
this remarkabl offer which we make
for Limited time only, by special arr
rangcments with the publishers. Re-
member we send both papers a full year
for SI00, and you can have copy Of the
book by sending 10 cents additional.
Address,
TITS SEQUAcuEE VALLEY News.
Scquachee, Tynn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
New wusic--Liberal Offer.

To Introduce our new monthly
publication, American Popular
Music we make the following lib.
eral offer: Send us the names of
three or more PERFORMERS ON the
piano or organ. and Is cents in
money or postage, aud we Will
mail you sixteen pages OF he La
test popular songs, two steps. etc.
iul sheet music arranged for piano
or organ, and American Popular
Music for thr months
Addrrs, PoPULAR Music Co
Indianapolis. Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
Blood cleaning.

House cleaning is duty in every
we'll regul ted household. People do
not wait until it becomes painfully APP
parent, but it stands to reason that in
every day use more or less dust or dirt
accumulate. 1t is so with the human
blood. From the enormous quantity of
eaubles taken into the stomaoe, a
quantity yf useless material is bound To
accumulate in the blood and clog tho
free and wholesome flow in the vessels.
Every person should from time TO time
have a misunderstanding" and the b.st
cleanser and blood purifier is Cascarets
Candy Cathartic. We recommend them
TO all our readers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
Two Papers for Price of One.

A Valuable Book Free to Subscribers.
Keep posted about Southern Develop
ment.
We have arranged to nd, THE News
and the Southern Messenger, for 75c.
The Messenger is devoted To the up
building Of Southern interests, ms we'll
as furnishing desirable reading for the
family; Stories, ladies' News, Fash
ions, Hints TO Farmers, Humorous d =
partment, Poultry, &c. la columns
will he open to all subs ribers who have
information Of value TO report to thelr
fellow readers Besides the two papers
for the above named sum, we will send
as a premium to all old suhscri hers,
who will pay up what they are due and
six months in advancr, "Treatise on
the Horse and His d seases' This is
hook Of fifty illustrations, and vii
prove Of great value to farmers. New
/ subscribers paying for one year viii
have the papers and premiums sen
them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
The 4rh in sequachee.

As announced last week the salute
was the first item OF celebration, then
those who had not arisen we're woke up.
People came during the morning from
surrounding towns and attended the
picnic, which was begun on Saturday
at Shady Grove. At2 p, IN. good au-
dienue assembled at the Owen Church
for the public exercises OF the day,
which was enjoyed by those present the
programme being:
1 America, Choir.
2 Prayer, Rev. L, N. CartrighL.
3 Declaration of Independence,
James N. Robertson.
Rec. making an Editor outen o jim"
Miss Louise Hill.
5 Battle Hymn Of the Republic Cnolr.
9 Reading, The Signal Bell,
W. E. Meyers.
7 Address, Rev. SIS Catron,
Red White and Blue and Dixie,
Choir.
Bencd elton. Rev. R. S. Umbrrger.
Major 4. II. Hill otiicated as Chair
man. The recitation by Miss Louise
Hill was excellent and the readings
we'll given, and the singing good, The
address Of Mr.. Cutron was bright point
ed and practical and much appreciated,
and the whole programme carried out
without hitch. The welcum news oil
the victory Of Admiral Sampson was
announced, and acting ON the
spur of the moment collection was
taken up and all the available powder
in town secured ami a salute fired in the
early evening for the glorious victory.
SOmeWbat retarded bv the showers al
8 p. m. the Epworth League gave theil
ENTERTAINMENT at the Church. The pro
gramme was varied consisting of 10 mum
bers, the best and principal feature be
ing 'CJlumbia's Gre, ting to the Nations
in which Mcsdames Cunningham anc
Graham and Misses Gustafson, Gabe
and O'Neal took part. For Cuba repre-
sented by Miss Gustafson the following
original words were written by Mr.. c
ii. Pearson:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
The BIGGEST OFFER YET.
OOO-OnO
THE SEQUACHEE VALLEY News,
AND
The Twice A.WEEK
DETROIT FREE PRES.
b TIL PAPERS ONE YEAH
FOR ONLY $1.OO.

The Twice-a- Week Detroit Free Press
needs no introduction. It's many spec
ial articles by noted writer's has given
it worldwide reputation, In short It
is ore Of the cleanest brightest and
best family ,pers published. No pains
or expense wilr BE- spared in keeping up
its present high standard.
Rpmenb r, that by taking advantage
of this combination, you get So copies OF
THE News and 1O4 copies Of the Free
Press, 1856 papers, for only Sl.0O.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07
CUBA'S RESPONSE.

Proud guardian OF tho West,
Saviour OF the oppressed,
Our friend in need.
We know thy flaming sword
SbaN ne'er be sheathed or lowered,
Till frcn the tyrant horde
Our sons are freed.
Unmoved by lust of gain,
Unscared by loss or pain,
Serene and grand
Thou standest like tower,
Our refuge n this hour,
God'sangsl clothed with power
TO save our land.
Dark, dark has been the night;
But freedoms lawning light
A last we soc;
And soon the world shall hear
Triumphant, louo and clear
Fair Cuba's song ofchner,
Thank God, we're free.
The whole enter ainmynt was meri
torious and patriotic. During the after
noon and evening ice cream and lemon
ade was sold. The gross receips were
twelve dollars and one cent
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Farmers have finished their wheat
harvest which is proving to be larger
than ever. The acreage of the present
crop is larger than ever before, and the
yield per acre is thought to be as large
as the crop last year. Crops generally
are in fine condi lion. -Pikeville Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Read the mammoth Advertisement Of
the PeOp!s's' Store, Victoria, on the oth-
er side Uf this sheet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Dan Thatch, the only candidate for
county court clerk, was in town We'd
nesday and paid us visit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Dry weather has not been favorable
to the Irish potntoe crop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Word comes that Turner Bros have
harvested 30 bushels Of wheat 10 The
acre. This is the best yield In tha
section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Subscription received from w Z.
Turner, Of Victoria, Tuesday. Mr..
Turner is as fat and Jolly as ever.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Now that v have celebrated the 4th
succ ssfully, let as turn our thoughts 10
LaboC Day
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

Several ladies had an ice cream party
of their own Wednesday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. L. w. Gahel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

r. J. Brown has harvested and sold
his oats 40 35c q busbel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-07-07

"a ISIS Halle Pryor, Miss BETTE Pryor,
Kate Lewis, Miss Sarah Ablrs,
Cd Hillard all returned home from
pr Friday evening with diplomas
to teach school.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12
Tortured by Rohhen.

Eli B~aIIinger, so years old, of Hin
ton, ". Va, was tortured the other
night by three robbers, who tried TO
make him tell where he had his money
hidden They bound his hands and
feet and gagged him by stufing a hand
kerchief into his mouth. Then they
searched the house for money, but sue
ceeded in finding only 50 cents. Be
1eving that a large amount was hid
den somewhere on the premises they
told the old man that they would burn
him alive unless he revealed the hid
Ing place Of his treasure. He assured
them that 90 cents was positively all
the money In the house. The robbers
removed his shoes and applied fire to
his feet in their efforts to force him to
tell He continued to protest that he
had no money. After watching him
Vrtthe In agony for several minutes
they placed the gag back into his
mouth and locking the door left him.
He is in a critical condition. The conn
ty court has offered a reward for the
capture and conviction of the robbers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12

strange. automatic ster He locked
= sither to the right nor 70 the left He
walked straight To the conn and he
leaned owe and looked at the dead
girls faee- Mary" he said, quietly,
Mary, you did not u1derstszd- You
see, Mary. you did not understand II
was all q mistake, Mary. II you could
only understand about Il, you would
tell NE SO. too, wouldn't you, Mary
But you see It's too late now. It's too
late" He did TOT cry, nor did he
show any signs Of emotion Some ~
went to him and led him away. He
went home and went to bed lie
showed no signs Of insanity. He talked
nationally on every subject. He asked
all about Mary, and how she died
When they told him that she killed
herself because he did not come, he
listened In absolute silence. When
they asked him where he had been ne
looked at his queseioners and smiled
absently. TITS all a mistake" il all
he would say. Just two weeks
from that date they found him hang
ing from a rafter In q barn-dead.
They buried him near bis sweetheart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12
Matching Ducks by Incubators.

To those who intend to use incuba-
tors for Matching ducklings, / wish to
give a few words OF warning. says a
writer In American Stock Keeper.
There are only a few kinds OF incu-
bators suitable for duck eggs. The
she'll Of the duck egg Is 30 porous that
any incubator with a current OF air
passing through 1t ID certain to use
up the moisture within the egg, 30 es-
sential at the latter part Of the hatch.
While II IL necessary TO have a little
air, too much Ii worse than none. An
incubator that maintains an even de-
gree Of heat and has arrangements for
plenty VI moisture at Matching is the
only Kind TO rely on. After the incu-
bstor has run a few days and main
tains an even degree Of heat OF 100
degrees at the bottom OF the egg tray,
/ put in the sRgs at shutdown, az II
takes all night 10 warm them up. The
next day / kept watch OF its work
ing, not forgetting that 100 degrees at
the bottom Of the tray IL equal TO 102
at the Cop of the egEs. ] test the eggs
on the fifth day, and remove all clear
eggs, snd also those whose germs have
started and csago 10 grow. II Ia well
10 make another test on the eleventh
day, and remove all eggs that have be-
come addlsd. On the sixth day you
can sss the heart beat and tho spread
ing OF the veins through the egg. You
will find In some a clot Of blood and a
circular vein, nearly the size OF the
egg, have been formed. These nre Of
no account, and should be removed. /
use a cheap tester-sImply a board. n
foa. square. placed In front OF n Ian
tern, a hole opposite the fiame, about
one-balf the size OF the egg. The light
can be increased in power by placing
q reflector at the back OF the lantern.
A correct Thermometer Is OF the ut
most Importance. No matter how good
the incubator, II the thermometer Ia
poor you will not be successful. Get
the kind made for incubators, which
are so constructed that the glass bulb
does not touch the metal frame. BE
sure that the bulb rests on a fertile
egg, or you will destroy a hatch. The
difference between air In the egg
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12
khot by His Stepson.

Wesley Webb, a ~16-year-old lad, shot
his stepfather the other day at Roches-
ter, N. Y. Wesley Is a sensitive, pas
sionate youth. Some time ago his
mother, a widow, married John Smith,
a Mendon farmer. Stepson and step
father did not get along well together.
Smith and his wife quarreled over a
trivial matter. The argument became
heated and young Webb interfered, but
was promptly knocked down by his
stepfather. The boy then drew a re-
volver and fired, the bullet taking eff
feet in Smiths right arm. Smith
rushed toward Wesley, and the latter,
%retreating, fired twice, one bullet strik-
ing Smith in the fieshy part of the
neck. The stepfather sank to the floor
and the boy fed. A warrant has been
issued Cor Webb's arrest, and a deputy
Is looking for him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12
Why You Should Keep Hens.

A Western paper says:
]. Because you ought by their
to convert a great deal of the waste
OF the farm into money, In the shape
OF eggs and chickens for market.
2. Because with intelligent manage
ment they ought to be all-year-revenue
producers. excepting, perhaps, about
two months, during moulting season.
3. Because poultry will yield You a
quicker return for his capital invested
than any OF the other departments Of
agriculture.
a. Because the manure from the
poultry house will make a valuable
compost for use In either vegetable gar-
den or orchard. The birds themselv %
II allowed to run In the orchard will
destroy many injurious insects.
s. Because while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown In GER
tain sections, poultry can be raised for
table use or to lay eggs. In all parts
OF the country.
@. Because poultry raising Is an en-
ployment in which the farmers wife
and daughter can Engage and leave him
free to attend to other departments.
7. Because 1t will bring the best re-
turns. In the shape Of new laid eggs
during the winter season-when the
farmer has most time on his hands.
8. Because to start poultry raising
on the farm requires little or no CAPT
tai. Under any circumstances, with
proper management. poultry can be
made. with little cost, a valuble adjunct
to the farm.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12
Turkey Cracked Her Ribs.

Mrs. Eleanor Hess, an elderly lady
LIVING in Black Hole valley, near Mont
gOmery, Pa, Is suffering from a pecu-II
liar accident, and a big black turkey
gobbler is responsible for the fracture,
of a couple Of her ribs. A few days
ago a man went to the residence of
Mrs. Hess to purchase some turkeys.
The gobbler In question had always
been tame and a regular pet, but the
sight of a stranger and the thoughts
of speedy de%capitation caused it to take,
to flight. So 1t hoped upon the top
board Of the barnyard gate. The good
lady Of the house moved cautiously
toward 1t and just Al her fingers.
closed around the sturdy limbs of the
fowl he made a jump for the other side
almost jerking Mrs. Hess acros the
fence. She struck quite forcibly with
her side across the gate, and from the
intense pains and soreness she has
since experienced it is very evident
that one. If not more, ribs have been
cracked.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-12

Mary Burns. He cared so much for
her. and he showed it so plainly in his
quiet, boy-like way. that the girls al
ways leased her about him, and at last
1t grew to be a settled thing among the
boys and girls that Mary Burns and
Lynn Taylor were going to be married
some day, when they grew up. Lynn
Taylor left school early and went to
work. He said he wanted to build a
home for Mary. Every Sunday he took
Mary to church, and on Sunday even
ings he would go and see her in the
good old southern country fashion.
Mary's father kept the marriage off
as long as he could. He said he wanted
his daughter to enjoy life before she
settled down. EARLY wed, early dead"
he said, but Lynn Taylor grew impa-
tient, and at last Mr.. Burns consented
to the wedding. There was a great to
do in the village when the guests were
invited to the wedding. All the unclcs
and aunts and cousins. came from
miles around, and brought presents and
offered to help get ready for the wed
ding frolic." There was a great baking
of cakes and a spreading Of tables.
Mary had the prettiest kind Of a dotted
muslin wedding dress, and she had two
bridesmaid and half Of Kentucky was
at the wedding. The minister came
the hour arrived-but the bridegroom
did not come. The bridesmaids laugh
ed and Uttered and leased the bride,
and the bride laughed. 1t grew late.
The hour for the ceremony was past
by thirty minutes. The bridesmaids
began to look frightened, and one Of
them began to cry. A man rode up on
horseback and called one of the men
out OF the house. When the man came
back he said that there would be 10
wedding-that Lynn Taylor had dis
appeared. The bridesmaids gathered
around the bride and tried to comfort
her. She pushed them away without
a word. Those who knew her best say
now that she grew in that one moment
from a young, blooming girl into a
haggard m She went out OF the
room alone. There was a time OF great
confusion, and when the br 'esmaids
thought of the bride again she was
gone. Iney nunleu Ill nTou5h 'Ao
house for her and at last they found
her-dead-hanged by the neck. She
had gone into her own room, and she
had shut the door, end she had killed
herself, and there she hung, In her
wedding fncry. The men OF the fam
fly selrcned high and low for Lynn
Taylor. They could find not the least
trace of him. He had disappeared az
II the earth had swallowed him. No
one could tell anything about him but
svery one in the village had known for
years, that he was an honest. straight
forward, earnest man, with nothing in
the world to conceal. They buried
Mary Burns in her wedding finery. Al
the minister spoke the last words OF
peace for the soul which had gone,
man pushed his way into the little
church. 1t was Lynn Taylor. He wal
as white as a ghost; he was disheveleo
and travel-stained. and he looked az ],
he had neither eaten nor slept for days
He walked up the narrow aisle with .