davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
Strike Still On.

The miners strike is still on here
with no indications of its being brought
10 an end soon. 1t seems impossible to
obtain any information relative to the
outcome of the situation. We do not
seem to stand in with either side, con
sequcntly We can get nothing that is re-
liable. The work of cleaning up is still
going on at Ramsay. This, of course,
looks like the company intends working
these mines or giving somebody a
chance to work them. The report that
the leaders are going about armed with
shot guns, or that they have done 80, is
utterly false. The miners here are an
orderly set of men and are conducting
themselves in quiet, orderly and gen.
tlemanly way.
We sincerely trust there will be an
early, satisfactory and permanent set,
Element of these troubles. Would be
glad TO see work resumed here upon
terms satisfactory to all concerned. -
Tracy City News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06

Is EdItcr BlalOck, of the Dunlap
Tribune married? The heading of
his local column of last week would
suggest that he was and that there
had been an addition to his family,
"IIi-yiT "Troubles?'' and "Iush,
hush!" are very suggestive.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w, LEWIS, Agent.

H.G. Layne, of Victoria, was in
town Monday.
Luc1us Ables Of Victoria was in
town, Monday,
J H. Vinsant is having his
house re covered.
T. R, Harris of Springdale was
in town, Monday.
Mrs. Livingston is suffering se4
verify with neuralgia.
Mr. Alex Pryor is better and in
a fair way to recover.
Mathew Been, OF Swedens Cove,
was in town Saturday visiting his
daughters.
Sam Hayron Of Jasper in town
Monday looking for site for a
hardware store.
Alb Strother highest priced box
at the supper, E. E. Bull was a
little hungry-he bought two box
es.
A. w. Lewis Lewis left Monday
morning for Nashville where he is
to enter the University OF Nash
Vile.
Geo. Mark Brown, Of Victoria
was in town Monday on his way to
! the mountain 10 haul logs. He
says tell all the girls "howdy" for
him.
Our city is the liYeliest town in the
Sequuchoe Valley. Moro goods are
bought and sold and more country pro.
duce disposed of here than anywhere
else And there are more pretty women
here than any two towns in the Valley
i Walter Crozier was on hand al
the suppe", and bought two boxe,
and another young man whose
name We did not get who had don,
without his dinner, bought two
| boxes.
James A. Price says he is a can
didae for matrimony and that hr
will not submit it to primary
election nor a convention compos
ed of men, and would be pleased
to correspond with any lady Of
} the subject.
The ladies of Whitwell gave
box supper at the Hall, Monda,
evening, for the benefit of the NJ
{ E. Church, South. Notwithstand
ing 1t was such a rainy evening
it was largely attended. All tn
boxes were told and more coul,
! have been. Sab was the resul
OF tue supper,
,, J. A. and Charlie Stewart lei
the latter part of last week 70
Nashville and Louisville to bu
a fall goods. They will buy a stocI
9 for the Stewart & Alley ne'
branch store at Whitwell. We vi
derstand Charlie Stewart is to hav
> charge of this branch department
Dunlap Tribune.
DIED Thomas Smith, sold
). Ter in a Georgia battery who was q
home on furlOugh and had start
ed to his command Monday morn
ing, was taken suddenly with
I CONFUSION at Dykes livery stab
}, and died in about 30 minutes A
D Inquest was held and the jury
verdict was that his death wa
r caused by taking an overdose {
f slrychnine and morphine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
Complimentary.

The Sequachee Mews-Banner has a
a right to be proud of the success of the
Sunday School Convention at Sequa-
chez 1t was due to the work of the
News Banner and that alone. Bridge
port News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
SOUTH PITTSBURG
DEPARTMENT.
G. B. WOODFIN, Editor.


We are authorized to announce >.
w. JACOWAY, of South Pitts
burg, as a candidate for representa-
tive to the next General Assembly
for the County of Marion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06

mANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWOR-
N thy persons in this state TO manage
our business in their own and near
by counties. It is mainly Office work
at home. Salary straight
5000 a year and Xpenses-defnite boz
ma dde. no more, no less salary. Month
Is $50. References Enclose seli-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert Z.
Hess, Prest., Dept n, Chicago
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
Bank Barber : Shop
GEO. MCLANAHAN, Prop

The Bank Barber shop in Hams
burg is one OF the neatest, Cleanest
Tonsorial establishments in the Ses
quachee valley. Nice Room, Clean
Towels, Sharp Razors. Good Bar
bers. Give them a call.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
People Arc Afflicted
With severe headaches,
Caused by the torpidity Of
The liver. Hoods Pills
BY invigorating tho liver

DT IHFIk UIAIIHE IUU IIVUT
quickly overcome tho headache, cause
the blood to circulate naturally and
bring about complete relief. Hoods
Pills act directly upon the liver and
bowels. They are prompt and reliable
and yet gentle in action. They tone
and strengthen instead Of weakening
the system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06

John Station from the Mountain
was on our streets Friday.
q. W JorIen's baby which has
been quite sick is now better.
Little Grover, sou of Col. Tom
Graham, is very sick with fever.
DR.. J. A. Walker accompanied
Judge Moon to Jasper Saturday
Mrs. Verna Lamb, of Victoria,
was visiting A, p, Lamb last week,
DR., Mel. Turner OF Jasper was
called to Alex Pryor's last Thurs
day,
Rev. Mr.. Crenshaw preached last
Sunday evening at Z O'Clock at the
hall.
Capt VIM. Pryor, one Of our
oldest citizens, was out riding Sun
day,
D. K. Maxwell, of the City Bak-
cry. went to Jasper Saturday ev-
ening,
e. E. Bulls little son, Garrett,
has had spell of Group but is now
about well.
Hon. John A. Moon spoke here
Friday night 10 large and atten-
tive audience.
W. F, Shelton DISTINGUISHING
was in town Tuesday having some
dental work done.
Mark Martin went to Chatta.
nooga last Monday and purchased
a new steam engine.
Prof. J. N. Robertson. was in
town Saturday. Says his schoo
will close next Friday.
John Howard, railroad foreman
was repairing the track in font o
the depot last week.
DR.. D. c. Shelton will move t.
the Pryor farm on Tennessee Riv
er in the near future.
G, w. Alder and his son John
OF Oak Grove each broght load o
hay to town, Tuesday.
Bud Vanhooser and Fate Hud
son returned one day last weel
with some fine horses.
Rev, E. G. H. Pryor went t.
Sherman Heights to Attend til
Presbytery at that place.
- The brass band went to Victori
Saturday evening to play for tn
box supper at that place.
Mrs. G. e, Cunningham and sis
ter, of Sequachee, were visi;in
Mrs. j. E. league last week.
DIR. Bryan. of Chattanooga, wa
called here Friday to see little Gre
yer Graham vino has malarial few
er.
The child of Alex. Pryor, tina
has been SO low with dlphtheris
is now considered in a fair way t
recover.
Sheridan Harris, of Sulphu
! Spring, brought the last load c
wateImelons to market last Wee
nesday.
Maj, G. H. Crozier, G w. McCur
ry, L. q. Baumgardner and Fran
Simpson went TO Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Mrs. Finger of Christiana. VIII,
has been on a visit to her sister
Mrs. DR.. Peay returned to her hOm
Tuesday.
Rev. John Alley, OF Dunlap, wa
in town Monday looking alter tn
interest of NJ. E. church South a
this pace
Rev. H. c. Clemmons preache,
his last sermon for the conference
year last Sunday at the Masoni
Hall at IL a. m.
Rev. A. J. Price eft Tuesday fo
Petersburg to attend The meeting
Of the Presbytery of the c. 2
Church Of Middle Fem,
Misses Viola and Cosa Deakins
of Kelchall, vas visiting their un
Gle, D. K. Deakins last week. The,
returned home Thursday.
People say that Judge Moon,
argument on the money question
and tariff was the most convincing
ever heard on that subject.
Miss Lee Cowan, of Whitwell
who has been visiting her brother
w. S. Cowan, returned home las
Thursday.-Piktville Banner.
Hon. J. J DYKES returned from
Chattanooga Wednesday. Yor
ought to see him ride that fine sol
rel horse he brought home wit
him.
John Carlyon, A. w. Lewis, ]
r. Colston and John Pease, four q
] INTLs4.-.1f- ...-a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06
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 %, 1898. a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06

Subscribe for the News Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-06

John CarlyOn, A. W, Lewis, j.
r. Colston and John Pease, four of
Whitwells expert nimrods hied
themselves away to Walden s
Ridge early Saturday morning
squirrel hunting. They killed
three and were run out Of a
hog pen"
The evening times., 1898-09-09
ame here from their home to assist

came here from their home to assist
them.
The procession started. the band play
ing the Dead March and marching in
the front. The next were the artillery
men and behind them rolled the two
caskets with the six panbearers riding
beside them. Bringing up the rear of the
military portion of the cavalcaGe came
Col. Viel. of the First Cavalry, with his
lieutenant colonel, his majors and cap
tains: and then followed the stages, sew
eral private carriages and a group of
fifty black and white cavalrymen un-
armed.
Along the entire line of march TO the
railway station the cavalcade was re-
ceived with marked evidences of sympathy
and respect.
At every camp that lies along the road
there was group of both officers and
men. who. without exception, stood with
barred heads while the procession passed.
Upon reaching the railway station,
where they were received with the same
marked Difference. the funeral party
boarded a special car and the two caskets
were placed in a separate express car on
the front of the train.
Gen. Wheeler took none of his aides with
him, but was accompanied only by his
family and servants. The train left the
station at O'Clock. and will arrive in
Long Island City at ! p. m.
The evening times., 1898-09-09

the day by a large force of men, and pre-
sented an unusually neat appearance.
The decoration of The Times building
was rich and impressive.
From the flagstaff Old Glory f1oated
proudly in the breeze, and artistic fes-
toons of the Stars and Stripes and tri-
color bunting harmoniously blended eX-
tended around the building.
Some of the places conspicuous for their
tasteful decorations were:
The National Metropolitan Bank, Riggs
House. w. S. Thompson's, Department of
Justice, Topham's, F. S. Smith, Burk-
hart's, Charles Edmonston, Davis Sons,
Cochran Co., Harris & Shafer, Gait
Bros, d. Loughlin, The Evening Star,
Brentano's, Morrison Paper Co., Harvey's,
B. F. Guy & Co., Six Little Tailors, Crock
er's, B. Bryan, jr.. John It. Ellis & Co.. r.
F. Harvey's, William H. McKnew, Cas-
telberg's, Great Falls Ice Company,
J1ines Ratcliff, E. F. Droop & Sons,
Columbia Photograph Company. Lyons
Restaurant, U. V. L. Hall, Crawford's,
The Washington Post the Raleigh Hotel.
kernan's Theater, New National Theater,
Hotel Lawrence, Leet Bros, Ernst Gers
The evening times., 1898-09-09

From Third Street to the State, War,
and Navy building, Pennsylvania Avenue
was one vast panorama of flags and
bunting ripping and swayfng in the gen.
tie breeze, while nesting among 1.-THE
tasteful folds were many placards bear
ing cheering words of welcome to the
braves.
The walks and streets were thronged at
an early hour with bright-faced and
gayly bedecked pedestrians, mvfgorated
by the balmy air and enthused by the in
spring scenes, and themselves adding
vastly to the picturesqueness of the
scene The very air seemed to be charg-
ed with a patriotic ferver that no one
could resist.
The Pennsylvania Avenue end of the
State, War and Navy building presented
a magnificent appearance. Large flags
and shields were draped from the four
pourches in the center, balanced by a
similar decoration on either corner.
The arches Of the White House gates
The evening times., 1898-09-09

were also conspicuous In their garb of
red, white and blue.
The front of the d, paftn Of Jus
tice was hidden underss- mammoth flags
and between the large pillars supporting
the portico of the Treasury building
no less than nifty H-foot flags were drap-
ed
A look down the Averse from this point
was a splendid sight business men. ap-
preciating the feeling f rejoicing, seem
ed to vie with each 6ther in making the
front of their places of business resplend-
ent
Personal decorations were unique and
varied. from a piece Of hardtack to cos
tunes of RED, white and blue. Bare
footed urchins contributed their mite
TO the patriotic scene by fastening to
their brimless hats crude signs bearing
the words, Welcome Home" Welcome
TO the Heroes" etc.
Here and there among the Stars and
Stripes could be caught glimpses of the
little one-starred flag of Cuba, modestly
fluttering in the breeze.
Pennsylvania Avenue was given thor
ough bath and a clean sweeping carry in
The evening times., 1898-09-09
STOCK MARKET UNSETTLED.
Professional Dealers Disposed TO
Trade on the Bear Side

New York, Sept 9.-The shock caused
by the drop in St. Pauls dividend yester-
day afternoon gave the stock market an
unsettled tone at the opening this morn
ing. \ number of stocks made recoveries
while others made further declines
The failure of London to show much
decline in ST. Paul was encouraging 10 To-
cal holders. The first price was five
eights per cent above last nights clos
ing One-haif per cent was almost in
stantly lost but the covering of shorts
then kept the price steady. London was
a moderate seller and commission house
business was light.
After the first half hour the market
weakened under offerings of professional
traders who remain disposed TO trade on
the bear side owing to expectations of
higher rates for money.
Government bonds were unchanged.
Railroad bonds were firmer.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Richard j. Harden.

The only officer of the regiment to die
was First Lieut. Richard ]. Hardin, OF
Company A At the time of The organi-
Lation Of the regiment, his application
for enlistment was rejected by the exam
ming board. on account of his feeble
physical condition. The lieutenant. by
hard work and influence persuaded the
War Department to pass him. over the
decision Of the board. His friends know
ting his weak constitution tried to dis
suade him from joining the regiment, hut
his strong military spirit, overShaGowed
every considerati ton, even 10 the sacrifice
OF his life. The physical strain of carn
life proved too much for the lieutenant
and he died Of general debility, soon after
the regiment landed in Cuba.
Socrates Maupin.
one Of the youngest and most popular
boys of the regiment was Socrates Maui
pin. He and his older brother enlisted in
Company G. They marched shoulder to
shoulder and lay side by side in the
trenches before Santiago. Socrates COM
planned of feeling badly for some time,
but for two weeks would not give up. He
was finally compelled to go to the hos
pital and his brother was detailed TO
accompany and nurse him. There he re-
mained for a short time, when he died of
typhoid fever August 2S Socrates Mau-
pin, was a graduate of the Eastern High
School and the captain of the football
team that won the championship of 81.
He was prominently identified with the
Metropolitan Baptist Church and was be-
loved by all who knew him.
Charles waIdham.
Private Charles Waldman, a member of
Company c, withstood the hardships OF
the Cuban campaign, and was on the
way TO Montauk, on board the olivette,
when he died from malaria. He was
buried at sea with military honors The
parents of Waldman were informed of
his condition, by cable, when he left San
tiago, and were making preparations 70
visit their sick son, when he should ar
rive at Montauk IL was only on the ar
rival OF the transport they learned that
their son had been dead for several days
The evening times., 1898-09-09

Wednesday ne had a relapse, and died
of typhoid fever. Thomas was only sew
enteen years old, and went TO the war with
the consent of his mother. He was very
handsome boy and a great favorite in the
High School, from which he graduated
His mother who had been looking forward
TO his quick recovery and return to his
home. was heartbroken at the news of his
death
The evening times., 1898-09-09
RAINBOWS OF BUNTING
The Avenue Is Radiant With
National f0IOrs.
FLAGS FLY EVERYWHERE
The Fronts of All the Buildings on
Pennsylvania Avenue Clean With
Red. White and BIue-Dccorations
at the White House and at the De-
partments.

To celebrate the Homecoming of our
heroes of the war, the National Capital
put on its holiday attire and shone re-
splendent in a gorgeous adornment of the
soul-stirring colors which make the
American heart beat with rapture
The evening times., 1898-09-09
William Mcdonald.

Artiicer William Mcdonald of Com
pany /. was another victim Of the hard
ships Of transportation. He died when
but a few days at sea Mcdonald has no
relatives IN this ciry. and was a native
OF the State of Maine, where he has an
aunt TO mourn his loss. He was a man
of fine physique and very much liked by
those who knew him. His stories of hunt
ing in the woods OF Maine helped TO pass
the weary hours of camp life. and on the
fatal trip home he was cared for by his
comrades
The evening times., 1898-09-09
AIphonsus }. Mailman.

Private Alphonsus ]. Bahlman, of Com
pany b. also died on board a transport.
He was a Washingtonian. by birth. and
was twenty-six years Of age. Previous
to his enlistment he was employed in his
fathers tailoring shop. He was always
an enthusiastic patriot and al the call
for volunteers insisted upon enlisting
even against the pleas OF his mother.
who. with the help of her friends. tried
TO persuade him from risking his life and
health
The evening times., 1898-09-09
George =. ShuItz.

George s. Shultz, a private in Company
NJ, was honorably discharged from the
service in July, in consequence of his
weakened condition, and was sent to the
hospital at Camp Wikof, to recuperate
There he died of typhoid fever August ~
Shultz has many friends in this city,
where he lived for number OF years be-
fore enl!sting. His parents are both dead
but he leaves three brothers and a sister.
who deeply feel his loss.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
WAR CHRONOLOGY OF THE REGIMENT.

April 27-seary of infantry
of
Mastering n o by companies
in in
13-Frst Battalion
Woodburn
May 1S-Entire regiment of twelve companies
Platter
Chickamauga.
Left Chickamauga
June ARRIVED at Tampa
o TO
July s-Reached
July sDsembarked,
11-Regiment
Santiago under
July 12-Capt Domer responded a Spanish
July 14-Drict regiment
15Regimnt marched
a..r Ya.a i.
for United States from Santiago
26-Arrived
August q, 2S and 29-In quarantine Wikof.
30-ReleaSed
September S-Broke
9-Reached by
.
SUMMARY.
Days
Woodburn Manor
-.
I'm route TO Montauk
Montauk 13
service from ................
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Washington stock Exchange.

Substituted States 3's. coupon S1.50'D
105: Mergenthaler Linotype: I0GlSS is, 761
1874. 1OGl93 1-2, 1913 ii. 2Od193; American
Graphophone: s0GIS is. goa Is; American
Graphophone. preferred: 5Od14; Pneumat-
ic Gun Carriage: S4lt26c.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Not Up-tO-Date.

(From the Atchison Globe)
An Atchison woman got very mad recently be-.
cause her husband told friend that their latch
string was always out. Latch string indeed" /"
she snorted, when have electric bells!'
The evening times., 1898-09-09

him, and had returned TO Washington
with the news that his son was conva-
descent. He had hardly quieted the fears
Of his wife over the condition of her boy
when the news OF their sons death reach
ed them.
The evening times., 1898-09-09

tenberg. G. A. r. Hall, Wizards Hotel
NJ. Duperow, Whelan Bros. White & Red
ding, Goodyear Rubber Company, S. Kann
Sons & Co., and Saks & Co.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
New York Stock Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange
1877 F street.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Newton III. EerFee.

Sergeant Newton Il Ferree, of Compa-
ny X, was the son of y. +. Ferree, of
the Treasury Department, and brother
to the first sergeant of his company, who
is now I'll at his home with typhoid fever
He was first taken sick at Santiago. and
was brought TO Montauk, where he died
of typhoid fever. His parents were in
formed of his condition and made all
haste TO arrive at the hospital, to see
their son, but We're only in time to close
his eyes for his last sleep. He was twen-
ty-two years of age and had been a lieu
tenant in the High School Cadets.
George GaskiIl.
Private George Gaskill, of Company !,
was an Englishman. and had only been
in this country for five years, when he
enlisted to fight for the land he had al
ready learned TO love. He passed through
the campaign of Cuba without the slight
est illness and was in good condition
when he arrived at Montauk. He was an
ticipating a quick return to this city,
when he was stricken with typhoid fever
and died in few days.
Thomas &. s. MadduN.
Thomas Clay Sanders Maddux, a private
In Company 3, was i'll at the hospital al
Camp Wikoff for some time, but his re-
covery was thought to be assured. On
The evening times., 1898-09-09

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs &Co.,
members of the New York Exchange
The evening times., 1898-09-09
William Poore.
Frank II. Griffith.

The last one Of the District regiment TO
die was Frank r. Griffith, private in
Company l. He died at Montauk yester-
day morning. His father had been 10 see
The evening times., 1898-09-09
John Riley,
Howard Owens.

toward owens. a private in Company D.
was the next volunteer TO succumb, lie
was first stricken with the fever while
at Tampa, but recovered sufficiently 10
board the transport Catania, and was on
his way 10 Cuba when his weakness took
the form of yellow jaundice. and ne was
Put of at Key West, where he died.
Ausburn r.. Towner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

shoots Himself Twice and Cuts His
Throat With n Razor.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IEtelligerCer.
EVERETT. July 25.--The community
was greatly shocked today when II was
learned that George VI. Osborn. hook
keeper o. the Everett Lard Company had
attempted suicide by shooting himself
twice in the heal and cutting his throat
Win a razor
The first notice was given by Mrs. Os-
born. who aid rot get up until iate not
being very we'll Finding her husband YIN
conscious she Immediately summoned help.
Physicians We're called and found him
conscious. but bleeding badly on. Of tie
bullets had entered the side of the head
near the temple. The other in the back Il
the head near the base az the brain \
revolver and razor We're found on the BID
also a loag-lookiag glass. whi-h he evil
IDENTIFY used in executing The deed
~ the present writing he is suffering
intensely and the physicians have but lit
10 nope Of his recovery.
NJ Osborn IS chancellor commander Of
Everett Lodge. No sS knights ~ pvthias
AMI q member Of the Wooirr = Il tho
World He Is young man cf good habits
and respected They have one little Girl
years 80 age Mrs. Osborn is Frustrated
with Erief. NJ cause can be assigned r.,r
the terrible deed