davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

FOR SALE, OR HIRE, TWO GOOD
mules and three good double wagons. 40
Broughton. wet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN. WHO
has had a number of years experience as
bookkeeper and cashier would like posi-
ton; can furnish best of reference. y. ".
M. care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

WANTED. TWO FURNTTHED
rooms, with Or without board Comfort,
fieWs Once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

statesmen FOR CIGARS; SIPS
month and expenses; Cd firm; experience
unnecessary; inducements customers. c.
c. Bishop & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
Dunlap.

From the Tribune:
Hon. Gus Cate failed to speak at his
appointment here Tuesday, A hitch in
his appointments caused him to cancel
his dates for che Upper Sequachee Val
ley.
Wyatt Humble died at his homo near
Soquachee College Wednesday morning
at IL o'clck.
Byron Hale moved bis family up from
South PiLtsburg the hrst Of the week.
He intends opening barber shop ere.
Hon. J. C. Sparkman, the democratic
nominee for representative from this
district, was in Dunlap last Friday. he
/ had been mixing with the voters Of the
/ district and was encouraged with the
outlook from a democratic standpoint
Mr.. Sparkman will address our people
on the Issues Of the day at some future
| time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
PIKEVILLE.
From the Banner:

From the Banner:
Joe Horton, our city barber, gathered
% pumpkins from one seed and one
vine that grew in his garden. Tue
largest weighed sixty pounds and the
smallest fifteen pounds-making in all
over 400 pounds Of ripe melons.
Joe Deatins, of South Pttsburg, is
cIerking for Cowan & Deakins. this
week.
| w. s. Cowan is all smiles nova fine
| looking boy arrived at his house last
! sunday morning.
Mrs. Archie Bracken, of Let, was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Fer
guson, Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Hanric and little son
Granville, Of Whitwell, are visiting heI
grand parents, c. Young and wife.
Joe w. Pope has bought the 1877 acre
farm of ATTY. j. A. Robertson in the III
district. Consideration $4,000
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
IRISH LETTER.

Tipperars, Ireland, March 81, 1913.
Mi deer nefew,
hev not herd of We sens the last time
wrote yc, hev moved frum the plas
where now live. or shud hev written
We befor, did not do wher a litter
mite find ye fust, but take mi pin in
hand, to drop ye few lines to inform
We NV the deth Nv yer own Twin unkel
Fitzpatrick. he dide NV a suddint, af-
ther long sickness NV 6 munths, poor
mon, he suffered deal, he lay long
time in commissions perfectly quiet an
spachless all the time talking incohe-
rently and inquiring fur whiskey.
am very much at loss to tell We what
| his deth was occashund at, but the
| dochtor thinks it was occasoned by his
| last sickness, fur he was not we'll full
ten days during his confinement his
age as We very we'll no wuz 25 years ole
last march lacking Is munths and If be
had lived til this time he wud heV biz
ded jist months.
! n b. take motifs inclose ye a tin pune
note from yer father witch be sinds un
beknown to me. yur mither often spake
Nv yez, she wud sind ye the brindlt
COW wich wud inclose but fur its horns
] beg NV ye not to brake the sale Nv thu
letter til or 8 days atther ye has re-
It, fur witch ye will be bether prepare
fur the sad muse.
Yur affectionate unkel patrick
branagin
to nickel clancy no --brod st unite
states Nv amerika state Nv machusets
bOstin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
LODGES.

Wbitwell Lodge, No. e63, F, & A.
meets lst and 3rd Saturday nights an Z.
b. f. Cowan, w. NJ; w. A. Pryor, Sec,
0. w. Chastain, Treas.
Olive Branch Lodge No 50 J.. 0. .. f.
meets every Fridry night Z pm. I. M
Eakin N. g.; I. P. Duff, Soc. Jett
Hooper Tteas.
Powh&ttan Tribe No, 81 1. O. of Red
Men, meets every Tuesday night 7pm
J. S. Hooper, Sachem; j. c. Ealey C..
of r. H. H. Turne x, of W.
Laurel Lodge No IS, X. OF 7. meets
every Tuesday night pm. w. A. Lee
van, c. C.;J S. Hooper, V. c.; }. O.
Ketner, X, r. 5.
Locust Camp Woodmen OF the World
meets every Thursday night $3.50. o.
w. Chastain G. G; G. Livingston,
Clerk: w. A. Pryor, Banker.
Custer Conclave No 20 R. Of w. 5. meet
every Saturday night7 pm. All
Printer, R. C. Richard Dent Sec. NJ
ID. Moss, Treas,
r. W. ). Couclave, No. 80, meets Fri
dav nights at Mountain City, Tenn.
Sam Colston, R. C; w. S. COplin, K
r; S, Smith, r. L.
Laurel Rebeccs Hodge No. g. I, o. O. f
meets every Wednesday night z pm
Mr.. Nancy A. Eakin, n. g; Miss Bell
Custer Sec; Mrs, Laura Hooper, Trea
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
A Large Stock Of Goods for
You to Select from.
Bargains II clotDinoi

You will ind all kinds OF Mems
Clothing at low prices
MEMS PANTS, all wool, fine quail
ity, $3.50, 100, 200, $50. 800.
You will find all varieties Of pants at
correspondingly low prices.
ROY s. SUITS, twelve years ard up,
50 90, 8.25, $50, 425, 4.5O.
We handle the finest grades OF Boys
Clothing that money can buy
Boys Fine Suits, short pants ;, for
bows 10, IL or - years old $l'99'
$50
Bows long pants, from ID to IS years,
$40, lao, $50 All wool.
Boys jeans pants, from y TO l0yearS
75c. Ett
BOYS Suits, $1O5, 10. $50.
We have all kinds Of Boys Suits a
the very lowest prices
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

We add several new subscribers to our
list this week among them DR.. j. M.
shelton, Of Nashville, and Miss Aman-
da jackson, Of Victoria.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
wHlTwELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

G. P. HURCH--meeting 3rd Sunday IL
am. and pm, Sunday school y am
J. NJ. WOoTEN. Pastor.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church.
meeting 2nd Sunday II am and pm;
Union sunday school am.
Il. f. HALE, Pastor.
M. f. Church. South, Meeting LIST
Sunday l | am and pm, Union sun
nay school 9 am.
II. G. CLEMENS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Church--Mpeting Satur'
day night before 4th Sunday Z pun
Sunday school pm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa
pers at the following low rates, but
only for cash in advance:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-27

Subscribe for the News Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31

Bishop & Co. have provided a bicy-
Gle shed just across the street from
the bank for the convenience of en-
ployes of the firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31
The FavOrite

IS THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers Of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles. may be had at all times.
W. NJ. Cunningham, Proprietor OF
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services Of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31
Smvth Wants 1t.

The latest aspirant for the place of
superintendent Of the Government
Electric Light Station, a place made
vacant by the retirement of John Cas-
sidy, is w G. Smyth, a we'll known
citizen who has a record in this es-
pecial work. Mr.. Smyth's petition to
the Minister of the Interior will have
strong endorsement. While connected
with the Government plant some years
ago, Mr.. Smyth was seriously injured
in performance of his duty. He is
said to be a capable electrician both
in the dynamo room and for outside
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31
Prompt Payment of d Big Sum

Dec. 4th, Rouse Hazard & Co. mail
ed their attorney Chicago draft
for ST, 810.96, payable to the Western
Wheel Works, that being the amount
which had been in litigation between
the two Companies for several years.
The ability of Rouse Hazard & Co. to
forward this large sum just at this
season of the year, when the pay rolls
and other expenses of Bicycle Manu-
factufers are very large, and receipts
very small, is certainly a most con-
vincing evidence of the solvency Of
one OF the Oldest bicycle concerns in
the United States Of the manufacture
ers and jobbers of bicycles who were
in business when Rouse Hazard & Co.
entered that line, more than Is years
ago, the number that still exist can
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
Rouse Hazard & Co.report that their
present prospects are the brightest of
any time during all the years they
have been in business. They now have
bona fide orders from gilt-edged con-
Germs for a larger number of machines
than they ever had orders for at any
one time. Their export trade has been
| growing in all parts Of the world, and
if any one of the several large export
deals they have in sight is closed, they
will have orders for all the wheels they
| can possible turn out during the sea-
son Ofs1S98.
The next Australia will bring us a
full line Of these wheels, Sylphs and
Overland Specials. They will have
more than their share Of up-to-date
features, and will make up the most
elegant line Of 1898 wheels that will
be seen here this year. We shall also
receive line of TRANSACTIONS" II
will pay you to wait.
HONOLULU BICYCLE co.
Tel. 909 400 Fort st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31

We have prepared several cottage
and house plans and specifications to
furnish material and labor complete,
within any part of these Islands or to
furnish materials cut in size and mark
ed so that owner has only to put the
pieces together in their respective
places. All finishing material and
hardware will be Grated or boxed for
Island shipment.
We are also prepared to furnish
house with lot 50x100 feet, in fee SIM
pie, for from s275 up, situated in the
most residential part of the city.
Please call at our Office for prices
and terms on each set Of plans.
OAHU LUMBER Z BUILDING Co.,
Limited.
Office On King street, in Leleo, Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31
KAUAI.
Complete Report on Sugar and
the Weather-S. ). Hall.

The W. c. Hall came in as usual
from Kauai ports on Sunday. The
purser makes the following report:
Waimea through grinding, Will not
start up again until April. Niihau
very rough. Landed part OF passen-
gers and freight at Xii. Had to leave
on account of rough weather, at Mani
ma, landed the remainder of passen-
gers and freight. Weather commenc-
ing TO moderate on Kauai. Kilauea
good for the last two days. Total OF
1850 bags of sugar left on Kauai and
distributed as follows: X. S. NJ, 500
Diamond W., $50; Max, 1000; K. P.
$500; H NJ, 5000; L. P, 5000; NJ. S
Co.. 10000; K. S. Co., 1000. E. L. P.
no communication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31

CARL KLEMME, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31
HAIR DRESSING

Done and switches made. Panama
and Straw Hats, Gloves and Ribbons
cleaned. Dresses sponged and pressed,
and Ladies' manicuring done by Mrs.
Dickson, at her Office at Women's Ex-
change. Hours from a. m. to p. m.
Telephone $50. 4792-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-31

In celebration of the completion Of
additions to his house on Liliha street,
Goo Kim F'ui had a number of friends
to luncheon on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
INTERESTING MEETING.
w. l.. Stewart Tells of the Omaha R
 publican Club Convention,

w. L. Stewart Tells of the Omaha Re
 publican Club Convention.
 The monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club held last night was one of unusual interest and very well attended, considering the weather. w. L. Stewart, who has the clubs del- egate to the National convention held at Omaha, Neb, July 13, IA and 15, was present, and gave an account of the convention. He and W. E. Caulfield of Norwich were the only representatives of Connecticut, and cast the tWenty-six votes for the state. There were between 1000 and 1,200 delegates present and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed through out the convention. Many of those pres ent were men who are known far and wide as influential representatives of the great republican party. MT. Stew art gave a detailed account of the do- ings of the convention and described the thrilling scene when a ringing reso- lution commenting President McI<in- ley and his policy was adopted.
 It was voted to hold the session only bi-ennially instead of annually, as here tofore, and the executive committee WiS SlNSll pOWSl lO dCSldC uPOil tiAC time and place for the next convention. William Stone of San Francisco was run as dark horse and elected presi- dent He is multi-millionaire and ex- ceedingly desirous of having the next convention in California. He has, 1t is said, even offered to pay the transpor- tation of all the delegates if the con- vention is held there.
 An interested visitor at the meeting was Wade Thompson, now of New York city, who was one of the first secretaries of the club. MT. Thompson and Postmaster Howarth were the orig inators of the National association. This honor is claimed by New York club, but the local club has an abun- dance of correspondence to prove it's claim. MT. Thompson is spending a few days in this city and made short speech last night.
 The Glee club committee reported progress and the executive committee reported that 1t had been decided to have the clubs annual excursion to Glen Island on August 23. During the first week in September will be given a moonlight excursion on the sound. There will in all probabilit be ladies' night on the roof garden a week from next Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
The Great Fireworks Display There To-
 Night.

The Great Fireworks Display There To-
 Night.
 The great Pains Fireworks company, which was all prepared last night to give to New Haven people the biggest and grandest fireworks exhibit that was ever shown in this or any other city, was obliged to postpone the display on account of rain, but the company is still determined to give these grand and beautiful fireworks this (Friday) night at Lighthouse Point at 9 o'clock The weather prophets promise a fine night, and everybody who goes down this eve- ming will see sight that he will not have the chance to look upon again this summer. The weather will be warm, the ride will be cool and every body who goes will feel amply repaid by the grand display.
 At a quarter before eight o'clock the New York Speciality company will give one of their intensely interesting enter tainments, which will close promptly at nine o'clock to give every one an op- portunity to see the great exhibit of fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
CEPHELO DIES OF DROPSY.
Big Four Footed Attendant of the Ar

Big Four Footed Attendant of the Am
 bulance-Saved Many Lives.
 Cephalo, the ambulance dog, is dead. Since the institution of the Emergency hospital he has been as familiar fig ure on the street as the big vehicle which carries the sick, wounded, dead or dying. He simply dropped over and died this morning, just after his mas ter, Captain Jack, had petted him as he passed. Poor old Cephelo had been ail- ing for some time with dropsy He seemed to feel that his days were num- bered and in his intelligent way had made it plain to his master that his life was about to end
 Last March Cephelo saw his ninth year. He was a great, brave brute, and in his day no specimen of the ca nine kingdom looked more majestic than he. He was the quiet hero of many notable achievements which, per- formed by human beings, would have brought them undying renown. Cephe- To has saved the life of more than one child. Once while the ambulance was hurrying along Broad street, little tot rushed into the street in front of the big black more. would have been too late for Captain Jack to have refined in his Steed, but out from behind the whittietree of the vehicle rushed Cephe- To, and pushed the little one to one side, saving her from an awful death. Eve ryOne who in days past has watched the ambulance as it dashed hthroug the streets, will recall Cephelo. The noble looking beast accompanied it on all its runs, and kept many pedestrians from being run over. Cephelo appeared imbued with the idea that when the gong sounded, and the big wagon placed in commission, it had the right of way.
 At the institution he was most faithful watcher. Evey night during the tramp season he sat at the head of the stairs, and no matter how many came in would manifest no uneasiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

But let one of the weary ones try and get out during the night season, and woe be to him. Cephelo would not bite him, but he would shove his massive body against him and knock him over and then just walk all over him. His massive strength served to awe any de- sire for a combat that the tramp might have. More than one tramp has at tempted to pass Cephelo, but one expe- rience was always enough.
 Cephelo never got excited when the fire alarm or the private gong call for the employees rang out in the Emergen- cy. But the moment four strokes sounded, which meant the ambulance, he was all afre and ready to clear the way for the big vehicle as it started out. He was the essence of tenderness to children, but any objectionable char acter with whom Captain Jack did not want to bother he would simply whis- tie for Cephelo, and the party whose presence was undesirable was given an involuntary exhibition of rapid transit, the like of which he never saw before.
 Cephelo will be buried tonight and it can be depended upon that he will re- ceive a burial befitting his achieve ments in this lfe.-Bridgepor Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
LIFE AT CAMP ALGER.
Meriden Company Will Be There in a
 Short Time.

Meriden Company VIII Be Inere III a
 Short Time.
 In view of the fact that Connecticut troops will in few days be quartered at Camp Alger, the following from Dwight L. Rogers, of Northampton, Mass, formerly of Meriden, who is in be of interest:
 "There are on the ground thirteen large Y M. c. A. tents fitted up for let ter writing, reading, checkers, chess, crokinole, etc. Stationary is furnished free. Stamps are sold. Ice water is on tap. These tents are crowded all the time. Nothing more practical can be imagined, and I have never seen men appreciate anything moia than do these soldiers what is done for their comfort and convenience. These tents are used by the captains for their ser vices.
 'The people of this region are mak- ing their hay and the sun shines for them. The terminus of the electric road is three miles from here. Walking is out of the question. Every person who can get quadruped, that by any stretch of imagination can be called horse or mule, manages to get straps and strings enough together to attach said quad to something on wheels. When the electric car stops you are besieged, embraced, entreated, to ride to comp for consideration of twenty five cents. "A nice carriage, sah!' A picturesque scene to one looking on, but the experience! Once is enough.
 "As you approach. camp the stand of the fakir is in evidence. Soft drinks, pies, ice cream, etc, etc, are to be had for slight consideration. Walk up, walk up, gents; hit the dirty Spanish d-Ps! Hit him on the head once, one cigar; twice, two cigars; three times, 50 cents! Knock him down, knock him downn It is the old game of throwing baseball at mark, but here the marks were movable heads over a board painted to represent a body, and on the belts were the names DeLome,' 'Sagasta,' 'Weyler,' 'Blanco,' 'Cervera,' etc. It caught the soldiers nickels but the heads were very small and few hit the mark.
 "A shave at the hand of fair young woman is an experience few of us have had, but here it costs only ten cents. and a good shave, too. A pharmacy is next door and it is monopoly. The proprietor should be able to retire and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 12:53 p. m. ry,,o- F, ,,,;1v ro,,sa 60 enn p,1d1,
FOR JULY 2l, 1859.

High water to-day, 12:53 p. m.
 Two-family house s2,6o0-R. E.Baldwin
 The German Baptist Sunday school of this city picnicked at High Rock Grove yesterday.
 Rev. E. G. Cellars of this city will preach at the Congregational church in Seymour next Sunday.
 The Sunday school of St. James P. ID. church, Westville, picnicked yester- day at Mansf1eld's Grove.
 Mrs. Andrews, wife of Glastonbury farmer, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. Ives of State street, this city.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald inspected the roads in Sims bury Wednesday and was fin Torring- ton yesterday.
 Mrs. Samuel Simpson and grand daughter, Ida Simpson of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. Frederick C. Chapman ofWashington avenue, Brook 1yn, Conn.
 The tenth annual union excursion of the Templars of Honor and Temper ance of Seymour, Ansonia, Derby and Shelton to North Beach will be given on Saturday, July 30.
 The union picnic of the Congregation al and Episcopal Sunday schools of An sonia was held at Lighthouse Point yesterday. There were four carloads. A fine time was had.
 Miss Bertha Leonard, who was taken to Meriden Wednesday afternoon from New Haven, where she was taken sick, stood the journey remarkably well. Her condition continues to improve slowly.
 The annual excursion of the Berlin Iron Bridge Company's Employees as- sociatfon to Block Island will be given on Saturday, July 30. The steamer City of Lawrence has been engaged for the trip.
 Lieutenant E. V. Reynolds of the First division of the Naval battalion has reported at the League Island navy yard in Philadelphia. He will take charge of the monitor Manhattan, which he will take to a gulf port, prob ably Galveston.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Grace Clark. wife of Frederick w. Sperry of Westville, formerly of Bethany, took place last Tuesday at her late residence in Westville. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Charles Sperry of Bethany and Jay Sperry of Westville. She died last Saturday at the New Ha- ven hospital.
 William Cassidy of New Haven, who was discharged from the State School for Boys a few weeks ago, went to Mer- iden on his wheel Wednesday afternoon to visit his old companions. While re- turning and in descending the steep hill at the school grounds he lost control of his wheel and was pitched over fence, his wheel with him. He escaped with a fa, hr1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

the finest and best selections ever heard entitled "A Trip to Coney Island," in which the following are introduced: "The Start" Rush for the Boat" All Aboard;" "Life on the Ocean Wave" Italian Band" Appearance of Jubilee Singers;" "All Ashore;" "On the Carou- sal;" Passing a Free and Easy" "Ejecting an Unpleasant Customer" "The Little German Band" entering the West Brighton hotel and the appear ance of the greatest cornetist; "Thun- der in the Distance;" "Storm, Thunder, Lightning;" "The Clouds are Break ing;" "Seidrs Orchestra at Brighton;" "On the Railroad;" Arrival at Man haitian Beach," 'Gilmore's Concert;" Anvil Chorus;" Signal for Pains Fireworks" and "Home, Sweet Home" Everything is free and a pleasant af- ternoon and evening is assured to all who attend Savin Rock to-day.