davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-24
JAsper Notes.

Jasper Notes.
The quarterly conference Of the
NJ g. Church South was held at this
place Saturday and Sunday last.
Rev. 4. T. Threadgiil, Of Dunlap,
preached on Saturday morning and
the services Sunday were in charge
Of Presiding Elder l.. NJ. Cartwright
We make seyerm additions to our
Jasper list this week, among others
Hon. W. L. Donaldson, attorney gen
eral, who we are glad to know has
thrown away his crutches and is able
TO be around again.
The public school at this place is
doing well, having an attendance Of
1870 scholars.
We are sorry to hear that G. w.
Brewer is still confined to Lis house.
We hope to soon hear of his recoy-
cry.
Rev. Logan, Of Nashville, will
preach at the Christian Church on
Friday evening, Nov %. His sub
ject will be Christian Unity. Mr..
Logan recently closed a long series
Of sermons at this place and the peo-
pie recognize him as u fluent speak
or, brilliant logiclan, and a young
man well versed in The Scriptures.
Services were held at the PRINT
tive Baptist Church last Sunday con-
Quoted by Rev. Wann.
The school at the Sam Houston
Academy is doing good work under
the supervision Of Prof. IL. 4. Tate
The attendance is good, and the
school is meeting the appreciation Of
all those who are interested in the
education OF their children.
Constable David Lawson made 6
business trip to Monteagle Monday.
Messrs. W. S. Pryor and IL. e
Tate visited Sequachee Sunday.
J Crit Hughes is putting 2 nice
coat Of paint on b. &. ratum's from
fence.
r L. KiIlian is putting up several
nice monuments in Tracy this week
Hon. c. Q. Moore, representative.
elect, Of South l'itt3burg, was on ouI
streets Monday,
Miss Nettie Smith and Mrs. NJ. L
Turner visited the family Of Mr.
VIM. Owen at Sequachee, last Sun
day.
Rev E. w. Walker, the new pas
tor Of Che Jasper Circuit, preaoaeo
at MoKcEdree church Sunday nigh
to a large and approciatiye audience
Miss Flos8ie Hughes, who was Oh
the sick list during last week,
now able to be in school aUain at tht
Sam Houston Academy.
,m
mere WIN Oe manNSS'ylhg eli
Thnrsdavni,,ht
John Station OF WhltweIl, was Il
town Monday.
MISS Mathilde Gustafson and Mr.
Pearson, Of Sequachee, were vince
ing on our streets Sunday Afternoon
The handle factory is doing
lively business under the MANAGE
ment Of Mr.. Lelard who is an ey
pert handlc-naker,
ar ,,clr;5o i sbin,i,o fuo u
.;v o,rs ~ tafa,,a,,b xxx ~ -, III
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-24

Clean blood means a ciean skin. No
beauty without it. CaacaIets, Cand} Cathae-
tic clean y2ur blood and keep it can, by
stirring uD the lazy liver aud driving al i'm
pumtes from tie ody. DtEin To day TO
Danish panpIe5, bo;ia, blotoEcs, blacEheads,
and ChaJ a,,kiy bilious complexion hy taking
Cascarela,- beauty for ten cents Al drug
glgtg, satisfaction -"r1rieoG i0g Zoe, 50c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-24
Fnr Sale.

The Walker property at the head Of
Dixon Cow; hOu5- and farm bindings,
good 0ttbarl, and so acres Of land.
Prize $500 For terms, etc, apply as
this office or to
j, H. WALKER,
Tdr,ton, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-24
Caroline Chapel Notes.

Caroline Chapel Notes.
Rev Boyd, Of Jaspor, preached very
interesting sermon hero last Sunday.
JeT Barlow, OF }Yhilwoll, was in our
neighAoraool last Sunday.
Thomas GoIston and family were Wis
iting at $, b. ~, Eog,r,' last sunday.
d. D. Lewis ana vito spent last Sun
day 80 w. G. Moore's
Geo. Nnox and wife, Of Whitwell, are
visiting the formers father, Uncle DIM
icl Knox.
II, .. Alder and Miss Bertha went to
South PIttsburg last Saturday,
Mrs. NJ = AldcrIs visiting her son,
Barua Alder, Of Sulphur Springs, who
is very sex.
Rev Ashley preached at Union Grove
last sunday.
Mrs. Cri.t Cannon, Of Whtwell was
visiting her parents last week.
w C. Moore went to Jasper last Sat
urd9y.
j. E. kilEo.o spent last Sunday with
his brother, Bad l{ilgore, Of Srquacheo
Cove.
Go. Moore and wiz were visiting at
L, H. Dckson's last Sunday
Arthur Harris, Of Victoria, attended
church here last Sunday.
Rabrrt Rogers and sisters, Misses
Saliio and Ellen, OF Snqqachoe att nd
/ ed church hgr' last Sunday.
Miss Oliia V nzant was at c. C. Aid
ers lasI Moodty
Anderson Lorg, of Inman, was visit
ing at Wiley Spanglcr's Sunda".
w H. Pryor, of Jaspor was visiting
at c. G. Ad'r's last Sunday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-11-24
STEWART & ALLEY

The child Of Bogua Jorden that
was mentioned n asst W, eks News
Banner as being very low with
mcnIug lis, died Wednesday Of
last week and was buried at the
Malnnr CemeL.rY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
SUSPECTED
 MURDERERS
 IN THE TANKS Three Highbinders Under Arrest. DECLARE THEIR INNOCENCE SEQUEL TO THE TRAGEDY IN A CHINESE THEATER. Accused of Giving Up Information Their Alleged Victim Is Put
 Out of the
 Way.
DECLARE THEIR INNOCENCE
SEQUEL TO THE TRAGEDY IN A
 CHINESE THEATER.

Locked up in the tanks of the City Prison are three highbinders, whom the po- lice strongly suspect of being implicated in the murder of the unfortunate China man who was killed while witnessing the performance at the Chinese Theater on Jackson street few days ago. Detec- tives Gibson and Wren, who arrested them, are convinced that they are re- sponsible for the tragic death of their countryman. They will be held pending further investigation.
 Since the commission of the crime the detectives have learned that the victim s life was sought simply because he had been suspected of giving information to the Immigration Bureau about the Chi nese women who were imported to per form at the Omaha Exposition and were smuggled into this city unknown to Gov ernment officers, whose duty was to pre- vent them from landing. The victim of the assassin's bullets, it is claimed, on learning that the women had hoodwinked the authorities, repaired to the lmmtgra- ton Bureau and informed the officer in charge of the landing of the moon-eyed damsels.
 learned of the action of their fellow coun- After the women had been arrested the slaVeowners resolved to get the inform CTS head or die in the attempt
 Through the efforts of spy who was in their employ they learned that he was to night of the murder, and they resolved to take his life. It is known that three Chinese were delegated to perform the
 Whether or not the police will be able to prove that the men who are in custody had a hand in the murder remains to be seen. Both Gibson and Wren, however, are convinced that their prisoners are re- sponsible for the tragic ending or the uI- fortunate Chinaman: It is propaple that the prisoners will be charged with the | murder to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
HANDBAIL GAMES AT RYANs.
ArieIs and olympics Enter the Arena
 of Athletic Contests.

Phil Ryan's handbau court S5S Howard street, was crowded to its fullest capacity yesterday afternoon in consequence of d series of games announced to be played between the picked players from the Olympic and Ariel clubs of this city. The first was contested during yesterday s play. A renewal of the battle will take place on next Sunday afternoon between the same players, at which some first class sport may be expected.
 The first set-to was @ single game between Y. Polidori and H. RaCouilac. the former win ming by a score of 2l-9, u-2l 21-H.
 raine and P. McKinnon. Score: 2l-10, 16-2l 21-13
 In the first series of the Ariel Club E. Lynct and E. McDonough defeated Dr. W. H. Sieberst and W. H. kedian two straight games. Score 21-10 21-l3. The second series will be played next Sunday between Dr. W. H. Sieberst and D. J. Sheehan, Olympic, vs E. McDonougt and Colonel J. R. Bockman, Ariel Second game in the same series W. H. Kedian and L. Waterman, Olympic. vs. s. V. Costello and E
 N. Basch and J. Condon defeated J. Bowling and T. Leach. Score: 21-1s, 16-21. 2l-20.
 F. Hutchinson and P. Kelly defeated NJ. Dill lon and G. Hutchinson. Score: 21-7, 12-21. 21-l9
 j. Kearney and J. Lawless defeated D. Con- nolly and J. Brown. Score: 2l-1I, 13-2l, 21-H.
 c. McDonald and P. Steiner defeated M Mo
 In the French game ?. Yribarne, B. Etch- join and P. Sagardiluz defeated s. Celayatr, J. Dufur and NJ. Pradere. Score: 100 to 90 aces
 J. c. Nealon and J. Riordan defeated T. F. Bonnet and M. J. kilgallon. Score: I-15, 19-2L 21-11.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
Company A Will Hold Special Ser vices in the Cathedral Wednes-
 dav Evening.

The members of Company A, of the League of the Cross Cadets, will assemble in St. Mary's Cathedral next Wednesday evening for the purpose of offering up thanks to God for the many blessings be- slowed upon the organization during the past year. Service will begin promptly at 7:3O o'clock with the recital of the ros- ary. Immediately after. an appropriate address will be delivered by the Rev. Father O'Ryan, one of the prominent as- sociate priests of the Cathedral parish.
 On the following day masses will be said in all the Catholic churches through out the entire city. At the Cathedral hign mass will be solemniZed promptly at g o'clock and 8 short address. will be de- Iivered in commemoration of one or the most memorable Thanksgiving days in the history of the nation.
 At St. Ignatius Church the Gentlemen SodaIity will hold special services In non or of deceased members of the organlza- fion. They will also embody in the pray CTS and the mass offered up for the repose of the souls of their departed asSoclates special prayers appropriate to Thanks In many of the churches the services will be concluded In the evening with the rosary and benediction. The day will not only be observed in the Catholic church, but will be observed religtously by many churches of other denominations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS. "
Rev. P. Coombe Discusses the suo- feet at Richmond Congrega-
 tional Church.

T., ,,is sermon last evening at Richmond r-1r1greea+ional Church the Rev. pr. Coombe took for his subject Ihe Po"er and Responsibility of the Daily Ne"spA- ner for Civic Regeneration. lie intro duced his remarks by saying that tNeie .Si is a call for the regeneration OL IIio OIIS : and the CIT. comes from the saloons the slums and the low haunts or wee:
 ~Tf civic regeneration is to be brought ahoI1+ said he. it will be because or the wonderful and mighty power of the oavveDaDers. The newspaper stands pre- ar,inan+ in the community; for is 1t not fha first thing we ask for in the morning when we rise out of bed? We all want to tTnoLv what is going on in the world. The maioritv of people asCribe to the neWspa- her acCi1racv and even infalIbllty. It shapes public opinion, and the men who eIIiSe the destinies of the nation are largely influenced by it.
 T6iS tremendous influence has been used as a power for good in the Girecuq2n of benevoIence and of religion. The pub iished reports of sermons give religious instruction to people who would never get it otherwise The newspaper eXerts a power for good in the line of good morals. The very fact that crime is given public ity deteTs many a man from committing il. The power of the newspaper is seen in the line of the law. They indOrSe what is good law and their influence is used so that law is rendered effective. Civil re- generation will never be accomplished so well as 1t can be by the newspapers.
 The men in the honorable profession should realize their responsibility and dig nifty. The newspaper is responsible to Al mighty God. But we, the people, are also responsible with 1t in the mighty power and influence wielded. I have great faith in the newspapers, for the time is speed ing when they shall be used for the honor and glory of God, and will always be found on the side of righteousness; and through their agency this city and every city will become a city of the eternal Jehovah" "
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
ELKS ENTERTAIN.
Its Fifteenth Ladies' Social Fills California Theater to Over
 flowing.

Hundreds were turned away at the Cali fornia Theater yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the Fifteenth Ladies So- cial of Golden Gate Lodge No. $, B. r. O. Elks. A long and varied programme in cluded mandolin selections by pupils 2 of the San Francisco Conservatory or MUSIC, F. $. Bonelh, director; piano solo py Miss Charlotte Voorsanger; a Parisians ] fantasia, by Murieliti impersonaattllonsS ,e, or eminent actors by Ed Burrows assisted, py W H. Taisen vocal selections by MISS Ivy Bard, the female barytonen tancy fiss bV TraSers. and McCree; female imperson- ations by Quazina; cornet solo 6 by Miss MISS Irene Franklin; coon songs by CaSmore and Florence; and other specialties. Stage Director Ray Adams i4 arr4 6qSsfbaes teFn eel vated ruler acted as chairman; Miss Le- pore Gordon of the Northern Lights Lights c9m 9n5 i'd R Preston as a grotesQue special po-
 ceman The executive atfs1d e9mmlftee WSs few, Henry H. Davis, J. H. Harney, s. Graf, Fred Rothman and B. R. Preston.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21

the patriotic marines aboard the war vessel dressed ship in honor of that na- tai event. On board the United States cruiser Philadelphia, moored near. the many coIored flags were also flung to the winds.
 Promptly at noon both vessels fired sa- lutes. the guns alternating and answering each other from ship to ship. until the royal Margherita had been officially hon. ored in American and Italian powder.
 Full arrangements had been made for ship-visiting on board the Etna under the auspices of the Italian Relief Society, and aI an early hour the wharves near the landing place were crowded with people anxious to embark. A fleet of tugs and launches under the command of Commo- dore Henry Peterson, R. N. (not Royal Navy, but Naval Reserve, transposed), handled the two thousand visitors without the loss of even a small child
 Aboard the vessel the strangers were received by the executive officer in full uniform, gold lace and blue sash, and told. with the true hospitality of the Latin race, that the ship was theirs till sundown. All the steel battle-doors were thrown open and the many visitors crowded through the compartments unuI there wasn't room left for even the crui- ser's cat One feature noticed generally among the foreign titles and inscriptions around the deck was the names on the guns. The Etna Is Italian all but her primary battery, and that is English. Her two 9.9-1O-inch or 25-ton gunsin turrets and the six 6.5-9 guns broadside in sponsors are the handiwork of Sir William Arm strong. When the Italian gunner of the Etna trains his piece he relies on the gun craft of the great Briton to drive that shell where it will do the most harm to Italy's foe.
 Some of these inscriptions were found entertaining by the visitors as well as in- structive. A word over one battle-door told that the "ammiraglio," or admiral lived in that department. when the ship rated one The place labeled ''cOmman- tfe ca3ans 'e sacTed gTese9ce e1 eee Tn kitchen marked "cucina ammaraglio" were two fine turkeys cooking, but no officer of that rank being at present on board it is presumed that the skipper got the turks Another kitchen marked just plain "cucina" spread an appetizing flavor
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
THE SPORTS WAITING.
They Will Not Bet on the Lavigne
 Tracy Fight for Several Bays.

so far there has been little betting on +bo T,aviene-Tracey fight, which takes nIace on the 18th of this month The sports are waiting to learn the result of the Corbett-Sharkey fight before they put m any money on the local battle From present indications it is almost certain that the betting will be nearly all at even money. as the talent says it Is a very even match. Lavigne Is credited with be- foTT punishment, while on the other hand Tracey is known to be great general in the ring, and never lets an opportunity to administer a blow pass,
 In the six years that Tracey has been in the American ring this will be only the second occasion that he will meet his opponent at even weights. The only time before this fight that he weighed the same as his adversary was the time he fought Walcott in Chicago, and at that fight he was credited by the papers with
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
LOTTERY TICKET SWINDLE. A. J. Davenport, one-Armed Man,
 Arrested for Petty Larceny.

4. J. Davenport, a one-armed man, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham of the Mission on a charge of petty larceny. It is possible that several other charges will be booked against him.
 Davenport has been selling bogus lottery tickets and going to the purchasers telling them they had drawn prize. His method was to get them to accompany him to building on the corner of Sutter and Mont gonery streets to get the prize and on the way he would get them to give him money as commission on the prize. After getting them to the building he would make some excuse and disappear.
 E. Brugge, a butcher at Twenty-f fourth and Church streets, was victimized to the extent of $5 and the police have received complaints from several others.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21

of maccaroni around, proving the place to be Jacks cookhouse. Another com partment entitled Scala Gonstabili. ' seated at a table covered with wine bot ties, proved that the constables or guards of the Etna were doing exceedingly well. na" and the sick-bar the "Ospedale." !" Above the wardroom door was the word "Ufician' and the breadroom was adorned with the legend ''Dispositi Bis cotto," and when that battIe-door is sealed a half-inch of steel stands between the Etna's valiant bluejacket and his dai- ly ration of hard tack.
 The cruisers complement Is nineteen officers and 331 men, a crowd for 35SO- ton vessel She was built in 1885 at a cost of $1 133 600. It may be mentioned that the Philadelphia, lying alongside of her, is of 4413 tons displacement and cost s1 1925, ,000, and her primal battery is tWelVe
 It is reported from Washington that the Honolulu for use there as a harbor de- fense vessel. She is now in the drydocK at Mare Island, being cleaned ana re, o paired for her long tow of 21O0 miles 10 Uncle Sam's new island territory. IL Is presumed she will be moored in ttono!uIu Bay. where her two guns from ther ,aa IuI- ret-house can sweep the harbor entrance; Her ancient 15-inCh smooth pores couIu hardly carry over the reef, mile away and it is believed that she will pc luI nished with a couple of modern rlles' -9s it is she will be in keeping with the olu harmless battery of Punch Bowl Hill on the heights above Honolulu. , C.,+os
 Late Saturday night the United StaIes tIs cruiser Philadelphia came down from, {I.1 the navy yard and anchored off the @aII SaII Dock She will sail Tuesday for d3 san 1d2ts 84s- vador and other Central Amer Tlc11l PL,a9 PT1 t1, thence to the Hawaiian Islands. IroupleS of 1.-the the usual revolutionary nature in the he infammabIe states of that locality ma ndee ee +ba nomnander in chief of the Paclhc station in his flagship thither
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
"I Feel Like @ New Person."
Mrs. GEO. LEACH,

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
 1909 Belle St., Alton. H.. writes: N
 Before I began to take your Vege- table Compound l was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap- pear two and three times in month, causing me to be so weak could not stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me.
 "I took doctors medicine but did not derive much benefit from it. My drug gist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. l feel like new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors medicine in the world. ! can not praise it enough"
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
ADV REFRESHMENTS.
VERTISEMENTS.
 REGAINED HEALTH. Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink ham From Happy Women.
~I Owe YOu My Life"

Mrs. E. WooLHsER,
 Mills, Neb., writes:
 "DEAR MRS. PNKHAM II owe my life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said 1 had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and they said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctors. They all said I could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menses returned and have gained in weight. have better health than have had for years. It is wonderful what your Com pound has done for me-"
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
At Glen Park.

There were several thousand spectators at Glen Park yesterday to witness the marvellous lion act of Mime. Schell. At the close of her performance she was en- Enthusiastically applauded by the audience that watched her daring feats in the lions cage with breathless suspense. Professor Raymous. the Hawaiian flying fish, made several daring dives, his last act being to dive into the Ike from stage erected over 100 feet high.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
TYE CRUISERS
 DO HONOR ID
 ITALY'S QUEEN Natal Day on the
 Etna. ITALIAN SHIP-BRITISH GUNS THE PHILADELPHIA's MISSION
 DOWN SOUTH ginkering Up the New Honolulu Harbor Defense Monitor Ca manche for Her Future
 st the Islands.
ITALIAN SHIP-BRITISH GUNS
THE PHILADELPHIA's MISSION
 DOWN SOUTH

It was Italy's day along the water front and out on the bay yesterday, and from the mastheads of the second-class cruiser Etna to the fagstaffs on Fish erman's wharf the green, white and red ensign of Umberto proclaimed that fact. It was the Italian Queens birthday and
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21

Thanksgiving services will be held by the Congregations Emanu Fl and Sherith Israel at the synagogue of the latter, cor ner of Post and Taylor streets, Thursday at Il o'clock a. m. The Rev Drs. Voor- sanger and Nieto and Cantos Stark and Davis will participate.
 pr. Voorsanger will deliver the oration. The public is invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21

The San Francisco Fusileers. Second Brigade, National Guard of California, will assemble at California Hall, 620 Bush street, this evening for medical examina- vice as Company I. National Guard of Cal ifornia. This is in pursuance of instruc- tions from Captain L. Siebe of the com pany.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21

having everything his own way; he liter | ally knocked the dusky pugilist all over | the ring The directors of the National Club stated last night that without doubt this was the most even contest ever made l by the club
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
Navy Pay Office Moved.

The location of the United States Navy Pay Office has been changed from San some and Pine streets to the Rhelan pullo- ing The new quarters of Pay Inspector Griffin are in room 33 on the fifth floor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
San Francisco Fusileers.

Anakesis cures piles, nothing else. Sample free Addr. Anakesis, New York;
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-21
Jewish Thanksgiving Service

You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clarl1s. 653 Market street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26
PINE WANTED!
by GEO. Fl. CROSBY g. CO., lO6-7-S
Providence Building, Duluth, Mimi.

Neil McInnis, of Tower. Republican
candidate for clerk of the court, was
in the city a few days last week.
Manager and Mrs. John Pengilly
and Miss Florence returned Friday
evening from their brief visit east.
Mrs. Jos. Thomas came up Monday
evening from Two Harbors for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
The Chandler shovel is doing a lit
tie loading these day. The Chandler
is expected will carry over about $780,
900, tons this year.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
railroad has shipped this season about
$780, 900 tons, as compared with 2,376.-
600 tons, for the season Of '97. The
shipping of iron ore over the Duluth
q Iron Range is becoming small as
compared with the volume a short
time ago. The shipments will be
about 10000 tons from this time for
ward to the close of the season. The
Chandler, Minnesota, Genoa, Auburn
and Sparta mines are still shipping.
The shipments over this road will be
slightly greater than last year.