davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
a Veteran,s TroubIes.

Richard Richardson, a veteran soldier of
Greenfield, stopped off in the city last night
on his way to the Marion Soldiers Home.
During the evening he met man who said
he was also bound for the soldiers home
and they started out together Late last
night the Greenfield veteran complained to
the police that his companion had his
money. He said they went to a Pearl-street
resort and he gave his friend his pocket
book containing SIS to keep for him. The
latter disappeared with the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

d. B. Cohen, of $50 East New York street.
while riding wheel yesterday on Alabama
street. near Washington, collided with dog
and was thrown off. His knee was badly
injured and he was sent home in a carriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

Eliza HorzeP, OF % Reynolds street, claims
TO have been robbed of her pocketbook yes
terday afternoon while standing at the bar
gain counter in the New York store. The
purse contained $40 and a note for $l0I SO,
which had just been paid of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
The Sale of the
Ward Stock Of Art Goods
is IN FULL SWING

eE5e The stock is all arranged and
mostly marked with the original
tags-Ward's price and the Ayres price,
side by side, in plain figures. An added
satisfaction lies i'll the fact that Mr.. Ward
and his statesmen have all been retained,
and will be pleased to greet you in this,
their new position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
Continued In Police Court.

Moore's case was continued in Police
Court yesterday morning. Ii is probable
there will be little investigation of the case
in the lower court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
A warming.
n -" = =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
You want to be careful about gettin
your hand caught in de door sir 1t was
only yesterday dat a typewrits- girl on de
ski floor got her fingers pinched IN &c Gle
yator"
Hurt her much2"
II guess not sir. 1t was a lawyer on de
fourt' floor what done de pinching."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

said. has been soliciting funds among the
claimed that Temple. by certain repre-
sentations has collected numerous small
amounts. Pruitt charges that the man is
fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
Artotypes

These are probably of all low-priced
Pictures the most attractive. Mr.
Ward has sold hundreds of them at
69c each, and they were cheap at
that; they are 22x2l inches in size,
and are now. each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

a. M. Pruitt, of 1886 Ash street, has COM
planned to the police of man who gives
the name of G. w. Temple, and who, it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND =: $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability 100000

Persons in the city holding
Building Association Loans.
and who wish to refund in a
straight loan. are invited to
examine the Homestead Loans
of this company. Money can
be saved by borrowers upon
this plan, which involves no
continuous expense. Interest
on such loans, 6 per cent,
payable seni-annually,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
Framed Pictures

One table is filed with a veritable
spread Of little gems; none are larg-
or than 10x12 inches in size. hut
the framing and subjects are dain- Ga
~ ard pretty, each -............s.....~ ~
Four large wall spaces are COW
cred with Pictures, large and
small, in frames of various ele-
gance; Wards prices ranged
from CSC to $45 our prices are
marked side by side and range GQS no
from 45c to ......................... @aoO. w
The beautiful picture THE Reci-
taton," in a handsome Floren-
tine style gold frame. that was $40 20
$26 at Wards price. is now. VI /'OV
An artist proof etching, very
large, in attractive gold frame, Gil 00
is reduced from S14 to............... ~AA'OV
The Dancing Lesson beauti-
full little $50 Picture Is, at our&Q IN
Price .........ss-.--.-.-.s --.--.----.- ~
A tiny water color, in framing of
gold and bronze. was at Wards CT IN
price $225; it is now
Hundreds Of others are equally attractive
IN price and merit. Come, spend an hour
looking through them.
WHILE ON. THIS THIRD FLOOR
TAKE A TURN THROUGH THE
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. 1T is NOW
IN THE GLORY OF A FULL SPRING
STOCK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
Kimbar pianos. carlln 8 Lenno, , e. Market 81.

:. insure with German Fire Insurance of In
u1at a. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
The Suit House
We Have Quality as
Well as Quantity
Ladies' Jackets and Suits

First we show you an English
Covert Cloth Jacket, stitched
seams, --latest" in four shades, O. M
dL'. ~ ~
Next, a fine Kersey Cloth Jacket,
striped silk lining, strapped
seams, and cannot be bought in
this city at less than SIS; our Clio ~
price this week. ................. pAO' w
We have about twenty sample
Suits, fly front jacket, silk lined,
fancy suitings, no two alike, all G10 M
&c size; price, while they last. PAO'VO
Really cheap at $50.
Special Whipcord Suit, shades,
jacket silk lined, regular price 60 *
SIS; this week. Observation-Disclosures =. ~
We desire to call your special attention to
some new creations. Some ideas that are
controlled by us at $1S $40, $3.50, $25, must
be seen to be appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

The letter r. don't have to figure in the
month YOU drink Cooks Imperial Champagne in
It extra dry and always good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12
Girls Spring Attire

FOR GIRLS NEW SPRING
REFERS, made of cheviot,
green, red, blue and brown,
double breasted box front,
trimmed with braid, fancy buck
les, sizes 4 to IA years; prices IS, 60 TX
$6.75, $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~A<T' -
FOR MISSES NEW SPRING
JACKETS-Swell short coats,
made of tan-colored cloth, strap
seams, hy-buttoned box front.
lined throughout including
sleeves, with fine quality Taffeta 60 zS
Silk, $3.50 and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ %''S -
FOR MISSES SUITS-1S9S newest
styles, in blouse and fiy-front
effects-cheViots and serges-
jackets lined throughout with
Taffeta Silk; skirts percaline
lined we'll stiffened and cut
IS: SftsF sS Sgf most stylish model $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-12

bAHS hsh Styles.
t1ne Riding Saddles Ladies' and Gents = T..
HERRlNGT0N. Harness and saddlery 1883 H.
Market street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

SUIT w,s filed in the district cour,
today oV Hattie Wigton VS.. Jotham
Finney 81 ~ for possession of lots 2, 8
and q in block SO, West Guthrie.
The Leader bindery has just turned
out complete set OF blank books for
the Western National Bank of Okla.
homa City. President Turner and as
sistant cashier Bosworth examined the
books and pronounced them the finest
and best they have ever had the pleas
ure TO see, the style Of binding snd
workmanship throughout being per
feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30
TOWN TOPICS.

Boys eanvased leggins at olsmith's.
Boys, keep warm and wear leggins
Olsmith sells them.
The cold weather will keep the fruit
trees from advancing.
Secretary Jenkins issued & notary e
commission to A. w. Rhoden yester-
day,
Real estate men should advertise
There are numerous buyers foeking IN
daily
There will be lots of fun and amuse-
ment in Guthrie during the month OF
January.
Probate Judge Foster married b. b.
Barnes and Miss Myrtle Rutherford
yesterday.
Secretary Jenkins today issued no.
tarial commission TO f, G.. Walcott, Of
Willowville.
The Guthrie steam laundry has
moved t. the corner Of Vine and Okla
homa avenues.
There was not 5 quorum at the coun-
Gil last night, and consequently no
session was held.
The Logan county protective league
will celebrate emancipation January
9, in the district court room.
Won't it be fine TO walk on nice stone
sidewalks? Oklahoma and Harrison
avenues will have them by May l.
Eben Preston thrashed a colored
woman yesterday, and now Judge
Mock will snlighten Eoen as to the
cost,
1t is said there is mail box fraud
Ia the city duy ping such of our citizens
as are willing TO bite and pay for the
bite.
Mr. Woods, the Harrison avenue tai
lor, won the ladies' breech loading
shot gun ri the rafis at oismiths last
evening.
Constable r. H. TArrants warns the
public against going INTO the private
mail box scheme-sAys the concern is
a fraud.
Miss Laura Gregg will lecture on
woman suffrage At the Cross school
house. in Ks2 county on January ?,
At 1880 p. m.
Roxey Cotney. the Re-fiemanly
clerk at Wheeler's ~rug store, did a
great act last evening. Charley
White says he had nothing 70 do wi. n
the case and Is still mad At Roxey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

Tie committee in charge of the
Sons OF Herman grand masque ball
have set the date for February ?, at
the opera house.
Henry Null, an early day buaiuess
man OF Gu hrie, aud president OF the
Young Folks club, Writes TO a friend
as 70 lows from Roger, ask; After
travelling all over the United states
and serving as councilman at this
place, have come 20 the conclusion
that Guthrie is the best place to live
and do business. ! expect TO return
With .ny family in short time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-30

Lou Pitts, ex-clerE OF the distrie.
court, came IN frou Kansas City lsss
evening ca business trip. Heia
looking in the oesI or health
Capt, John T. Taylor, who went "a
Kansas City at the request of Mrs.
Wright, mother OF Edward l.. Wright,
reported to have been arrested there
for robbing, returned yesterday. To
Leader representative Captain Tay-
Tor stated that young Wright was
promptly discharged when his ease
MAS called, there being not . scintilla
Of evidence against him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
Lloyd, Ark.

Lloyd, Ark. Jan, %, '98-To
the Editor OF the News:-I have
been waiting to get some correct
figures on the vacant land and on
the school land. We have the End
State in the Union as to the Free
School System and more school
land than any state in the Union.
l will give you some of the
county's near me. Vacant land in
Pope Co., subject to homestead,
143, 3,504 acres, State land for sale or
donation 5000, railroad lano for
sale 60.800, Yell County has sub.
ject to homestead ,589, State
land $4,000, railroad land $4,000.
This State has 5000 square miles Of
workable veins of coal, bitumihous,
anthracite. about the same as lig
mite or brown coal. The present
output is 10000 tons a year.
Miners are paid for mining this
coal, Al vein. SOC per ton, 26 inch
and under, 81, 1.25. Labor in the
mines, track laying and repairing
so to ESQ per Cay, labor, $3.50 tn
So per day.
You see there are homes in Pope
County for 896 families and IA
acres over, after giving them 16(
acres apiece. 1t is as fnOo a frui
county as there is in the Union.
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
HOUSTON ACADEMY.
Opening of Spring Term of
Public School at Jasper.

On Monday Jan "a, the Spring
Term of che public school at Jas,
per for the first school district was
opened at 8 a. m, with ITO schol>
ars present. After singing led BY
Nr. H, E. Tate. principal, a Scrip>
ture lesson was read by Rev. Mr..
Connor Then another song and
prayer was offered. Then Major
Hill, Chairman of the Board Of
Trustees, Mr.. w. s. Pryor of Se-
luachee, a former pupil, and Rev.
Mr., Connor, were respectively in
rroduced by Mr., Tate, and they
addressed the school, which then
proceeded on its regular duties.
The. people Of the district are to
De congratulated that they have
had for the past year, and are ase
,ured ten months free tuition in
Jasper. Mr.. H. e Tate who as
sumes charge of the school has
taught very successfully in other
places, and he is we'll supported by
his competant assistants, Miss Kel
ley and Miss Lewis,
Tile attendance for the opening
dad wa> good but in a school pop
lation Of $50, there should be twice
as many attending. Better that
our schools be crowded to repletion
than any vacant seats in any
school'house and we ask our read
ers to stand vaiantly by the pubic
and all other schools az the best in
vestlnent they can make for their
children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
After Our Correspondent,

We print the following communi.
ca.ion in the interest of fair play and
free speech, and as our correspon-
dent is involved, but it must not be
understood as licence for discussion,
rebuttal, or rejoinder. ed.
Editor News:
We are strangers in a strange
land, but have found in our wander
ings in your beautiful valley, many
intelligent and kind people; true
Christians in every sense of the word
and feel ourselves obligated to them
far beyond any earthly remuneration
for their noble love toward us. We
pray the Father in the name of Jes-
us Christ to bless them and say unto
them that they shall in no
wise lose their reward.
We observed an article from
Whitwell in the last weeks News
that seems to have been written
either as a burlesque or else through
gross ignorance of our teachings and
neglect Of the admonishionS of our
Saviour. We did know of a boy at
one time standing in a mud puddle
knee deep correcting his brother for
getting his feet wet.
We are informed that the gentle
man from Whitwell did not attend
our services. Now if he desired to
inform the public regarding us; why
did he not let dead mems bones a.
lone and come out to bear us and
read our literature and then as
Isaiah says: $40 tho law and to
the testimony; if they speak not ac-
cording to this word. 1t is because
there is no Light in them"
That is the way true Christian
would do.
We come as disciples of Christ re-
specting all men and creeds and if
we are to be judged by men, would
kindly ask to 6e judged by our fruits
and not by the hearsays of dead men.
Praying ths peace of Heaven upon
this people, we remain your brethren
in search of truth.
G. o. CHRISTENSEN,
OsBURN RICHINs.
Victoria, Tenn, Jan. 26, 1898,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
OBITUARY.

Mr. Luke Davenport, of Victoria,
died at his residence Sunday, Jan.
29, 1898. He was born Dec. Is,
1845, and therefore was SO years of
age. Ne leaves a widow and one
brother and two sisters.
Mr.. Davenport has been ailing for
about four years, was an honest up
right citizen and deservedly esteemed
in the community. He was employ
en- for many years by the N, G. 81
St. L. r. R'd.
The funeral took place at Sequa-
chez Monday under the auspices of
Sequachee Lodge, No. "A, K. of p,
of South PittsbuIg, of which he was
a member.
He was also a Mason, of Altein
Lodge, Sulphur Springs, which or
ganlzauon was prevented from at
tending his funeral by the absence of
the Worshipful Master, he being in
attendance at the Grand Lodge at
Nashville.
The services at Owen church
which was crowded with the many
friends of the deceased from all
parts of the county, were conducted
by Rev. R. S. Umberger, and the
service at the grave by the Knights
of Pythias. A special train convey
ed the mourners and friends 70 and
from Sequachee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
LOCAL..

Mr.. A. G. Chaudoln spent Sunday
at Jasper.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and the
News, 81 per year, cash in advance,
G. w. Lewis of Whitwell was IN
town Saturday attending Conference.
J. G. Lancaster and Sheriff, d. d.
Rogers, Of Jasper, was in town Mon
day.
JUST try 1Oc. box of Cascarets,
the e-tinest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
The weather bureau has been run
ming sort of smiles and tears bust
CESS lately.
WHEN bilious or cOstiye, eat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guar
anteed, 1Oc, 25c,
Miss Kate Lewis, of Whi'well, has
been visiting her sister, AIrs. J. B.
Martin, recently,
w. A. Turner, W. A. Brown and
J. w. Morrison, of Victoria, we're In
Scquaehee Monday. T.
Mr.. Philip A. Butler and Mr.. W.
G. Hill went on sketching cxpedi-
tiou to the Golden Stars cascade.
Rev. L. NJ. Cartwright, Presiding
Elder NJ. +. Church left for his home
ar at Spring City on Monday morn
ing.
Rev. S. S. Catron and NJ. D. An.
derson. two mighty hunters from
Jasper, we're stalking on the Spears
farm Friday. .
Among the many friends and
neighbOrs eff the late Luke Daven port
who came to pay respect to his
memory, was our friend Capt. Frater,
whom we were delighted to see able
to get about after his severe accident
The Capt. is not yet well but consid.
ering the injuries he received, Is pro-
crossing very rapidly toward recov.
cry.
The quarferly-meeting of the NJ
Z. Church, Jasper Circuit, was held
at Owen Church Saturday and Sun.
day, Rev L. N Cartwright assisted
by the pastor, Rev. X. S. UmoTger
officiating. A heavy rain Saturday
evening prevented service from be
ing held, but the Other services il
connection with the meeting werl
we'll attended. Mr. Cartwright
preached an exceptionally good ser
mon Sunday evening.
Last Thursday a substitute clerI
being placed on the Railway Post
Office mixed up things generally II
put off the mail tor Victoria and Ia
mae here and carried the Sequache
mail through. but brought i; bac
next morning Carried the Whit
well mail TO Pikeyille and raised cal
with the mail for the upper part {
the valley. We hope when Mr. Bal
ker has occasion 70 leave again an il
telIigent substitute may be foun
and save Us the annoyance Of waitin
for our mail ard also our subscriber
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
The Care ef Honse Ferns.

In the house where ferns are kept
induce by means of evaporation, sy-
ringing or spraying as much moisture
to the air as possible, for they gener-
ally do not successfully withstand a
dry parching atmosphere. For the
purpose of retaining moist air about
the plant Wardian cases or ferneries
are often used with good success or
a glass bell placed over the plant
part OF the time. 1t is well to bear
in mind also, that ferns, with the ex.
ception of the hardy upland sorts,
grow in moist, shaded places. 1t is
therefore essential that they never
dry out and that they be kept in
partial shade. 1t is not wise, how
ever, to soak the plants daily, wheth-
er needed or not When rev fronds
are unfurling, AVOID placing the
plant in a position where it will be
exposed to the full power Of the sun
light, as it will sometimes burn or
blast the tender young fronds. -Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The ladies of the Marion House
are arranging very pretty fernery
in the glass case formerly used for
cigars. In their daily excursions on
the mountain sides, they keep an
eye out for these iillacous beauties,
and will soon have an exhibition
we'll worth seeing. This, with the
holly and other evergreen decorations
adOrping the walls, enlivened ocoas.
ionally with one of Prof. Butler'l
fine water colors, give very attract
i've appearance to the rooms.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27

owning fine houses, factories, stores
and whole fleets of fshi, 8 caalt.
AT present his employees and
friends are circulating a petition
asking that the name Bailey's Mis-
take be changed to Curran's Inlet.
Correspondence Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27

"My daughter, When recover
ing from an attack of fever, was
great sufferer from pain ia the
back snd hips" writes LOuden
Grover. of Sardis, Ky. "Afrer
using qnite a number Of remedies
without and benefit she tried one
bottle of Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm, and it has given entire re-
liei." Chamberlain Pain Balm
is ALSO certain cure tor rheuma-
Iism. Sold by L j. Brown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27

A northern gentleman who is Wis
iting here went out rabbit hunting
the other day and succeeded in
shooting one of the lOng-eared art
icles. He returned feeling as proud
as nalf a dozen peaCocks and adj
dressed the chef of the Hotel Marion
in this wise. 81 want you to make
this into rabbit pie with dumplings in
it for my dinner tomorrow" The
cook tainted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27
Mr.. Buffers Pictures.


The Evening Farmer, of Bridge
port, Conn, of Jan. Is, 1898, con-
tanned something which will prove
interesting to those who have seen
the work in water colors of Mr..
Philip A. Butler, who is now spend
ing the winter here, We give the
first aud second paragraphs of the
article, As the first treats of the eI
hibitlon generally, and the second, of
Mr.. Buffers pictUres particularly.
1t is a coincidence that all the three
pictures mentioned in the description
ard praised so highly, were painted
here last winter, and hence we con-
clude that the Sequachee atmosphere
of intellectually and art inspired
them.
Mr.. Butler is given first place In
the mention, and we believe ne de-
serves the honor,
"rhe water color art exhibition
that opens this evening at the Public
Library, aud will continue fP some
time, will appeal to the visitor as a
dainty, pleasing, but not extensive
show. 1t will have the effect of sat
htying and giving pleasure to the
public and that is saying everything.
There are about 100 pictures OH the
line, and the major part Of them were
painted 10y the members of the E}os-
ton Art Club. Some of the artists
who have loaned works have a ma
tioual reputation. As it stands to-
/ day the exhlhluon will afford rare
treat to admirers of water color
work.
Among the pictures sure to at
tract the most admiration are those
loaned by Philip A. Batler, of Au.
burndale. He has five pictures on
show, and they possess that natural
ness that make the scenes familiar,
while the artist does not sacrifice the
ideal for the natural. He is not an
ideslIst in the sense of being imbued
with impressionist ideas. His at
mospheres are clear and he paints
with 4 clear eye. His "Down in the
Woods" will shike every one with
a familiarity. Every New Englander
has seen that same path and the big
rock at the side. His ''Deserted
Homestead has nothing ideal about
it, for the subject does not warrant
that sentiment in its treatment, ltis
a striking picture. The drawing is
falutleSs aud the coloring faithful
The "Autumn" and the old '"Farm
House" are treated in his character.
istlc style"
Other artists mentioned are Wal,
ter A. Challoner, of Boston, "Decem
Der Days." Martha A, PIatt, of Bos,
ton, THE Tangled Path;" Emil H
Richter, "Perpian Lilacs;" H. n. Ca
dy, of Warren, r. l., four marine
views; Geo. w. Harvey, "a Breezy
Morning on the Dutch Coast" D
Mcdonald, of Boston, aIlegorical de
signs; II. N. Pierce, 'Circus Poster;'
Agnes Leavitt, "Far Beach," J. b
Foster, "Gloucester Harbor;" F. w
Hartwell, "The Fishing Wharf
Gloucester, and others. In al
something Sver 100 pictures.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27

The Owen Church was thoroughly
cleaned out last Wednesday and we
hope that tobacco ,hewers will re-
frain from deiling it. Cleanliness is
said to be next to godliness, and we
think it ought to he equal. Now If
tue hogs could be kept out Of the
yard, there would be less fleas, which
have always had an abiding place in
the church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-27

We had an episode in our yard
Friday, a real private runaway and
for a few moments things were lively.
Mr.. Jas. Spears had brought US a
load of wood, the mules got frighten-
ed, started and went il blindly. A
peach tree did not stop them but an
apple tree did, and peace reign,d
again.