davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

for music as well as for the pen and is
never happier than when using the lat
ter in the service Of the former.
Yellow fever has killed 800 spanish
soldiers in Cuba,
Philadelphia is experimenting this
summer with vacation schools,
To escape from Ceuta Jail a prisoner
must swim the strait Of Gibraltar
spain has sent to Cuba 900 tons Of
medicines, etc, in the past three years,
Redands, Cal, has a giant moving
machine which cuts strip Of wheat 80
feet wide.
The average duration of human life
in European countries is greatest in
sweden and Norway and lowest in
Italy and Austria.
The bicycle has become almost as pop
ular among the upper classes in Austria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

An apron is the royal standard of Per-
STA. Cos, Persian who was Il black
smith by trade, raised revolt which
proved successful and his leather apron,
covered with jewels, is still borne in the
van of Persian armies.
The demand for cavalry horses has
revived the equine industry in Wyom-
ing.
A Red Cross nurse recently won a
husband among her patients.
1T is estimated that there are nearly
5000 900 self supporting women in the
United States. Almost every branch OF
work known has been taken up by mem
bcrs of the gentler sex, and the trades
and professions show the workers 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

as in this country, and most of the
members of the reichsrath ride to and
from the chamber, "A special room nav
ing been SGT apart in the legislative hall
for The accommodation of their wheels.
The emperor OF China has to fast "a
days in each year for the sake of re-
ligi9n
The breaking of the sword in halves
and throwing the weapon at the feet OF
the enemy is the expression Of insubqr-
G.ration, the spirit that admits defeat
but remains unconquered,
In Berlin no woman is allowed to ride
on top of an omnibus.
There have been passed by the legis-
latlro of New York and printed, from
1877 to 1897 inclusive. 100000 pages of
statutes,
OF the inhabitants Of London about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

preventive system among the troops
now in the Spanish West Indies has met
with the favor of the departments in
Washington, and by their help it is ex-
pected that the insidious enemy that
has invaded the camps of the army Will
be as effectively wiped out as the hu-
man foe from whom so many glorious
victories have been won.
WILSON @. LOWELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
improved Sanitation and Medi-
cal Science Have Robbed
Yellow Jack of Much
Of lis Terror,
SAVARELLI'S MARVEL GUS SERUM.

fought before Santiago and hclpodplace
the stars ana stripes ON Spanish pos
sessions.
When the troops were sent south. ev-
cry prcc2UUun was taken to keep them
in as perfect physical condition as pos
sblc, and when they We're landed in
cuba a finer and more healthy body Of
men would he hard to find anywhere.
Besides b-ins fitted with everything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
TRANSPARENT Celluloid.

A process has recently been perfected
by which thin sheets of absolutely
transparent celluloid are silvered SIM
ilarly to the process formerly used on
glass. a,.x....s ..1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04

William Blakc'8 original drawings to
Illustrate Young's "NiGht Thoughts
nearly 500 in number have been discov-
cred in a London lumber room and VIII
soon be offered for sale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20
Dunlap.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Sam Stewart returned Monday night
from Nashville, where he has been
working in the Fourth National Bank
for some time. In the future he will
stay in the Stewart g. Alley branch
store at Whitwell Glad to claim you
as citizen of the valley again, Samuel.
just make yourself at home.
Miss Halle Rogers is spending the
week with Dayton friends,
Messrs. J. A., s. b., Charlie and Polk
Stewart have been at Whltwell this
week opening the large stock of goods
Stewart g. Alley are putting their
branch store at that place.
w. T. Mausy spent Monday and Tues
day at WhItwell on business
Mr.. j. r. Colston and Miss Sarah A.
bles and party of friends, Of Whitwell
came up Sunday to hear Rev j. b. Al
eXander preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Deakins, of neal
WhiJweil, spent Sunday in Dunlap wi ID
Mrs Deakins' parents, DR.. and Mrs. S,
7. Smith. They were accompanied by
Misses Gordie Deakins anu Ida league
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20
PIKEVILLE.
From the Banner:

From the Banner
Prof. James Robertson, better known
as Pap, of Sequachee City, spent Sun
day in the city.
I. s. McReynolds shipped 40 25O-lb
hogs to Chattanooga this week.
Sam Hoge, Of Nile Mile, brought a
fine load of Wine Sap apples TO the de-
pot for shipment Tuesday.
Dr. J. ?. Lasater and family left this
week for Sparta to make that place
their future home.
One of the most elegant and truly
pleasure giving events of the past week
in local society was the lat home Civ
en- last week by the Misses Myers in
honor of Miss Irene Myers and Mr., Os-
car Hill, at their beautiful residence on
College street. The special guests of
the occasion were the gentlemen WHO
are enrolled as honorary members of
the society of entertainers. Twenty or
thirty persons were in attendance,
forming a gathering OF beauty and chiy-
airy not often surpassed. Those pres
ent were: Milton Rankin and Irene Ny
ers, Nose Greer and Eta HiXon, Byron
Deakins and Ethel King, Spence Dea-
kins and Flora Henry, Ed Robertson and
Virginia Myers, James Robertson and
Arkie Myers, Prof, W. D. Strayhorn
and Miss Nellie Maupin, Prof. r. b
Holt and Vennie Stewart, Oscar Hill
and Beuna and Ollie Myers, Arthur
Norwood, Misses Norwood and Snod-
grass, Rev. Sam Pryor and Annie spen
Ger, Roe Nj. Robertson and Fannie Casey
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Geo. Joseph & Bro. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Kali
Joseph retiring. Geo. Joseph assumes
all liabilities, will pay all debts and
collect all accounts.
GEO. JOSEPH,
KALI JOSEPH
Whitweil, Tenn, Sept. IS, 1865. At
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20
Publishers, Notice.

A large number Of subscriptions are
now due, and our friends are requested
to come forwith the amounts, which
though small to each particular one, are
large in tile aggregate for us. We will
esteem it favor il our friends will fav-
OF us in this matter, and save US the
task of sending out statements.
Respectfully.
THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20

Mems Shirts, 15c, 25c, 4Oc, soc, 75c
and 95c.
under shirts, zoe, 25c, soc.
Dress plaid, sc.
Flannel Outing, sc, 74c, Toe.
Fine dress goods, 10c, l5c, zoe, 25c,
soc, 35c per y'd.
Our best 25-inch cotton plaids, &c.
Snirunq, nc, and 8Bc.
Drilling, TIC and SIC.
Bleaching, yard wide, a real good
article, DC, &c, 8Bc, lOc.
Unbleached, brown domestic, Union
Mills, yard wide, sc; 48c by
the bolt.
Waterproof, best Ashland, SOC y'd.
Canton Flannel, DC, 73c, and 1Oc.
Clllcos, 4c and &c per yard all you
want.
Best WOODEN jeans, 20C to 25c.
Best cotton jeans, loo.
Mems heavy drill and canton flannel
drawers, 25c and SOC.
Wool knitting yarn, all colors, 75c
per ID.
Block thread Soc per block.
Hand towels, sc, 1Oc and 25c each.
Papeterie containing Toe worth of
paper and loo worth envelopes
only sc.
A 5Oc.corSet, in Misses sizes, for 25c
Oar stock is complete in mems and
boys suspenders, ladies' belts
and gloves, mems aud ladies'
handkerchiefs, buttons, laces,
braids, combs, etc.
Cottoa bats, SIC per Id.
Bed ticking, l5o per yd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-20
Found.

A small brooch pin on Alabama Az
enue near the Blowing Spring, Owner
can have same by applying at this Of
fee and proving property. At
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

trachb, ss: second, Louis Peck CEintracht). ss; third, Theodore Planz (San Francisco) SS
 First class-First prize, R: Kaulfuss Vor- third, W. Ringk (OakIandJ, s. '~- '1'' '''''
 Veteran Turners-First prize-Fr. WilIen- man Miller (San Francsco). 5s5 third, F. 0ttenger (san Francisco). 5s4; fourth. Adam ht Brehm tsan Francisco), SIS; fifth. F. schu-
 Veteran Turner's, shot d6 pounds) putting First. Fr. Willenbrnk (San Francsco). 8 points; second, H. Muller (San Francisco), 24.
 The following members were given di- plomas for individual scores in the field sports, consisting of high and broad Jumping and putting the sixteen-pound shot:
 First group-First prize, Albert Keunzi CEin- geles), 32.2; third. Paul Turk (Anaheim), 29 S.
 Second group. yaulting. lifting weight and trach), 29.5: second L. scheppler (EintrachtJ, 29.2; third, W. Hoffman (San Francisco), 26.6.
 Third group, running far high jump. hop. geles), 33; second. F. Hoffman (San Francisco, s12: third. ". Hing tsan Francisco). s1
 Fencing-First prize. Mart Hacker Q.os An geles) 14A: second, John Hoops (San Fran cisco) 712 J. Haberfeller tSan Diego). 71k
 saber contest-First prize Herman Mueller
 Wrestling, lightweight-Ffrst prize, Charles Sturm (San Francisco); second, Theodore Planz (San Francisco).
 Wrestling, heavyweght-First prize Rudolph Bauer (San Francisco)
 At Turn Verein Park various members of the shooting sections engaged in prize shooting for diplomas. The contestants and scores were:
 Captain J. Kuhls (san Francisco Eintracht) 53; Captain J. Oteenger (San Francisco Turn xereinl, 54; William Nolting (san Francisco Francisco Turn Verein), 43; c. Saugerhorn (San Francisco Turn Verein), 50; J. Utschlg San Francisco Turn Verein), 65; J. Hanemas Gos Angeles Turn Verein), 4S; J. G. McMillan lSan Jose Turn Verein). 36: J. Fournie (San Jose Turn -Yerein), 65; Dr. F. Bangs San Jose Turn Vereln). 57; Captain George KeffeI (San Jose Turn Veren), 33; Dr. Schumacher Gsan Jose Turn Terein), 52; R. Scherf (San Jose Turn Verein), A; Karl Klein (San Jose Turn Verein). 33.
 The tie between J. Utschig and Fournie re- suited: J. Utschig 63, J. Fournie 5s
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
FOR WEAK
 AND
 EEzzN8zsEzE3 WEARY MEN szsE zssSsslN

There IS help. There is assistance that actually alters the state Of living. Weak men lave weak backs. Weary men 0o not feel inclined to work. Weak and weary men have no such feeling as that of full power or Of vitality. They are at all times forced to confess that they are unfit for he duties of man. 4 man who is full Of power goes at his daily work with vim and eense that he can accomplish all he desires to. The puny man never does this. He fears at all times. He shakes. His nerves are haIf gone "Hudyan" restores nerve power. "Hudyan" is the one thing that does. The briqht look in he eyes, the feeling Of con- fdeBce the grand muscular development or aH of the organs and the sense of Eisor are produced 6y it. # IS natures remedy for the men Of weak and weary constitutions. Circulars showing what H has done for 2O,000 people are gladly sent you absolutely free. Ro charge is made for medical advice either. Suppose that you have blood taint- shown 6y loose teeth, falling out Of hair thinning Of eyebrows and m other ways why not have some good advice about # as long as # costs not centS You could not get better help # you paid Sf000 for it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

committee on resolutions and platform, but his presence is more a matter of toleration than a desire to have him there, and it is safe to say theCe will be no place for him or his followers either in the platform or on the ticket. Thomas V. Gator is on hand, carrying with him his usual look of importance and concern. Bretz, the breeze maker" from Alameda, does not seem to display his former activity in the creation of disturbances, but 1t is early yet and the material is not @ hand. The Fresno contingent, headed by Van Meter, Dore and Church. is here to champion the iddle-of-the-road pol icy, and will be strengthened by the en- tire Sacramento delegation, headed by William Boyne, Dittmar, Camp, Ham, ilton, and the entire delegation from this county. The Alameda delegation arrived last night and is the first to appear in an unbroken phalanx.
 To-night's trains are bringing the balance of the delegates, and when Chairman Wardell calls the convention to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow there will be few absentees.
 HUDSON BRUSIE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
SOLEDAD IS NEARLY
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE

SALINAS, July 11.-News was received here by telephone about 10 o'clock this evening that fire had broken out at Sole dad in dance hall at the east end of town. The fire spread rapidly and in few minutes the telephone office, which is sit uated about 1000 yards from the region of the fire, was in flames. It has burned all the business portion of the town, including the stores of Charles Denange, the large establishment of Wahrlich, Cornett (, Co.,, dealers in merchandise, w. H. Bingaman, grain and stock dealer, the Railroad Ex- change saloon, several stables and other buildings. The residence portion is now on fire, with no hope of saving it.. All tele- phonic and telegraphic communication Is cut off.
 No assistance can be obtained from any of the neighboring towns, as there Is no fire department nearer than Salinas.
 The buildings destroyed in addition to those already sent are the Eagle Hotel, Rodgers saloon, Miller's stables, Tholkes saloon, Campbells stable, Bernord's blacksmith shop, the postoff1ce, Bays Ho- tel, Stover's drug store, Grey's Hotel, three Swiss saloons and several other buildings. The loss will probably reach about $40 ,000 partially covered by insur- ance. The only protection from fire af- forded the stricken town was from several tanks in the neighborhood.
 The reflection from the fire can be seen from Salinas distinctly. The people here think that the whole town has been de- stroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
C0 TO CATCH
 A PRIVATEER
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. C., July u.-In response Dudley of Vancouver Admiral Pulleser, ron, stationed at Esquimalt, has dis patched H. M. s. Amphion, second class cruiser, carrying nine guns, and the sloop of war 1carus, mounting eight guns to cruise the waters of the north to search for the privateer which, according to re- ports that have reached the ears of the Consul, lies hidden in the vicinity of Dixon entrance, through which the treasure ships pass on their way south
 The fleet was at Vancouver in connec- tion with the celebration and citizens there were surprised yesterday to see the two warships hoist their anchors and slip off to sea. Inquiries were made, and ac- cording to the naval authorities the ad- miral decided on the information re- ceived to take steps to prevent any hold ing-up of ships for the purpose of loot ing. Although probably only American boats would be stopped, the injury would not in case be confined to them, as many of the miners on board with gold would be BritiSherS.
 Seafaring men here are divided in opin- ion as to the truth of the report of the privateer's presence on the coast. Many especially those who have interests at stake, believe In the existence of the ves- sel. while others doubt it. One thing however, is certain-a strong feeling of sympathy with the Americans exists at Esquimalt and every officer spoken to on the matter expresses himself strongly in disfavor of privateering. If the report that reaches here be true Captain Fin water if she shows the least fight when
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
TRIES TO END
 TWO LIVES Murder Attempted by a
 Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, July 11.-Mrs. F. hlotzley this morning attempted to murder her husband, who has charge or Bishop Warren's place on the Cliff drive, and his six-year-old child. The couple separated six weeks ago after having been married two years. She went to San Jose and returned last week. After asking Klotzley if he had his life insured, she fired at him once and missed. Then she fired twice at the child, again missing, though the bullets passed close to the child's head. She fired at Klotzley a second time, the bullet entering his left shoulder, and causing dangerous wound.
 Mrs. klOtzley chased her husband with the empty pistol until a neighbor checked her. Afterward she swallowed twelve morphine pills and threw the box that contained them into the water. The pistol the woman used has not been found. While on her way to town she was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. with bail at $2500 She Is now in jail.
 The woman is supposed to be insane. Her husband says she is subject to fits of periodical insanity. She is B years old, and was Mrs. Bessie Scott of Ore gon when he married her. She re- fuses to make a statement, being in a daZed condition
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL
 AMMEN DEAD
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Rear Ad- miral Ammen, retired, one of the he- roes of the Civil War, died at the Ma val Hospital here this morning, aged 78 years.
 Admiral Ammen had been at the Naval Hospital for ten months, and death was due to general enfeeblement of the system. He leaves three daugh- ters, unmarried, and two sons, one a paymaster in the navy. He was we'll known here, where he had lived many years. He served in the navy within six months of half century. He was born in Ohio, May 15, 1920, and entered the navy as a midshipman in 1S36 He first served as passed midshipman in the Wilkes exploring expedition in the Mediterranean in 1837-38. In 1S49, while ranking as lieutenant, he was at tached to commission to select a site for naval station in the bay of San Francisco, later accompanying a scien- tific expedition on the steamer Water Witch to the Paraguay River
 He was executive officer of the North Atlantic blockading squadron at the 
 duction of Port Royal November G. 1861, he commanded the Seneca of the South Atlantic blockading squadron and was sent ashore to hoist the Union flag over the surrendered forts and to hold them until the army took posses sion. He commanded the forces enter ing via the Whale branch in the at tack on Port Royal Ferry, and was also engaged in the operations against Fernandina- He commanded the moni- tor Patapsco in the attack on Fort Me- Allister and Fort Sumter
 In May, 1864, he was ordered to As pinwall in command of 220 seamen as passengers on board the California passenger steamer Queen. Two days out of New York a well-organized at tempt at mutiny was suppressed by him, aided by several officers and few volunteers among the passengers
 Subsequently Admiral Ammen parti- cipated in the two attacks on Fort Fisher in the winter of 1S64-65. He reached the grade of rear admiral in 1889. Of his service twenty-one years and one month were spent at sea. He was a delegate to the Interoceanic Ship Canal Congress at Paris in 1879 and was a member of the Naval Advisory Board in 1881. The ram Katahdin was de- signed by him. He wrote several books.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
OUT OF HER DEPTH AT
 THE BATHING BEACH
Mrs. s. G. Squires of San Francisco Has Marrow Escape at
 Pacific Grove

PACIFIC GROVE, July 1L-An accident that came perilously near ending the life of one of Pacific Groves summer visitors occurred at the bathing beach about noon to-day, and although out of danger, the victim is still suffering from its results
 Mrs. s. G. Squires of San Francisco was bathing in the surf with Mrs. MacMurdo, and in following her friend, who is an ex, pert swimmer and immediately struck out toward a raft, Mrs. .Squires went beyond her depth. Being of a nervous tempera- ment and unable to swim, she lost her presence of mind, and, feeling herself going. opened her mouth to cry for help, thus filling her lungs with water. There being. large number of people in the surf, her plight was not observed for some seconds, but when she rose to the surface young man who was near went to the rescue and, with some assistance, sue ceeded in bringing her ashore. Many will ing hands engaged in the work of resus- citation, but it required nearly two hours work before full consciousness was re- stored. Mrs. Squires was then removed to her cottage, and is now receiving every care. Her physician believes she will have completely recovered in a few days
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

He is in a position where he would accept anything on nearly any plat form. A Madrid platform would suit him as well as anything else.
 Some of the Populists here might be willing to make a sacrifice of prefer ences and principle to get really ac- ceptable man of popularity to head the ticket, but they will not go out of their way to accept man who is commonly rated as dead one" Mcguire was nominated for Congress on the Demo- cratic ticket and elected by Democratic votes, and now while he is holding 8 position to which he was elected by the Democratic party he is soliciting Pop ulist nomination.
 The telegram which Kinne is eXhib- iting is as follows:
 WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Oregon Fusion platform would be acceptable to me. JAMES c. MAGUIRE.
 The dispatch had the desired effect for time. Then one of the delegates who opposed fusion remembered that Mcguire had several months ago writ ten and signed a letter relative to his candidacy for Governor. The files of the Yellow Journal of San Francisco were looked up by him and he found that on October 26 last Congressman Mcguire over his own signature eX- pressed himself as follows
 It is quite probable that my name will be submitted to the next Democratic State convention as a candidate for Governor. IT nominated will certainly be pleased to accept, but 1 will make no combination nor will 1 make any promises other than these contained in the published platform In order to secure the nomination.
 The truth-seeking Populist could not understand what Congressman Ma guire intended when he wrote T will make no combination" considering the fact that every possible effort is being made by his friends to effect a com bination that will give him a key to the Democratic political situation. It is impossible to determine whether Ma guire is attempting to play both ends against the middle" or simply is being by imbecile friends.