davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
NEWSA ITFMS.

Mayor 0 7, Tindell, of Kings
tou is reported seriously ill.
There is acarcity Of laborers
at the ore mines near Kingston.
The Baptist state convention
met in Union City, October II.
The wharf at Memphis will be
enlarged.
Hog cholera is proving fatal
near Paris:
Retail butchers have organized
at Chattanooga,
East Tennessee cattle are be-
ing shipped to Cuba.
Dickson aud Charlotte will be
connected by phone.
I p. Nicely was killed by g..
W. Williams ut Middleton.
Indications point TO revival
Of the oil industry in Fentress
county.
Foreman j. Armstrong was
killed by the cave in of "a clay
pit at Paris.
The Haywood county teachers
institute met in Brownsville, Oct
tober Is.
Giles county farmers held their
annual meeting at Pulaski, Ocl.
Ober IA.
Frost killed hundreds of dol
lars worth Of pear in Middle and
West Tennessee.
AIoway Mains, an aged man,
was killed by a runaway team
heaF Mouuthln Olty.
A failure was made in the at.
tempttO crack the safe in the
MurIreesbOro postuffice.
A house OF Glenn Hatty wai
burned in Benton county wher
two of his small children wer,
Cremated.
The municipal race in Chatta
noOga has reached a point wher
personal encounters are narrow
~ avoided.
Chairman James Z. 1arle, O
the Bradley county court ha
gone east to p ace 100000 bond
To secure funds with which t
build pixies.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
800 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con
stitutonal treatment, Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature to dc
its work. The proprietors have sc
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, roc,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
LODGES.

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2s7, meets every Thursday
night at .. m. A. L. Rankin, Presi
dent: Fayetto Sanders, Vice Presi-
dent; Hugh Curtis, Secretary; q. NJ.
Spivy, Treasurer.
CUSTER CONCLAVE, No. 26, Regents
of the White Shield, meets every Sat
urday night att p. m. ii. G.. Erwin,
r G.; Ed Milligan, V. r. c; A. w.
White, r. C. II; A. l.. Rankin, r. K; A.
L Painter, s, 7.
WHITWELL LODGE, No. 515, f. & A.
Masons meets LIST and 3rd Saturday
atm. N: Preston Bryant, w. NJ; M.
C. PRYOR, S. w; N. n. Rush, j. W;
lobe Upton, Treas; o. w. Chastain,
Sec,
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. So, l. o.
o. T., meets every Friday night al
o'clock: J. c Ealy, N. G; L. S.
Baumqartner, v. G; T. P. Duff, Sec.
LAUREL REBECCA LODGE, No. g.,
LOO f., meets every Wednesday
nipbtat7 o'clock: Mrs. Sarah Hen
son. n. &; Mrs. Clara Jordan, Y. Gi
Mrs. Lu Upton, Sec.
POWHATTAN TRIBE No. "a, indie
/ pendent Order Of Red Men meets ev'
4 erv Tuesday night at o'clock; l. y
Baumpartuer, Sachem; Joe Massey, X
! orr: j. C. Ealy, C. X: II. II. Turner
I X Of W.
/ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No, 0s, meet
every Monday night az z. w. X Nc
Rec, C. C; Joseph Cowan, v. G; jos
eph. Cain. Prelate; John Ballard, NJ
A. Richard Rigshy, n. +; John Gov
an. NJ. F: ". A. Levan, *. r. s; ID
4. Layue, L o. q. W. smith y. q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persont to represent us as Man
ayers in this and close by counties. Sal
airy 5000 a year and expenses. Straight
bOna-fde, no more, no less salary. Pos
itiOn permanent. Our references, any
bank i'm any town. 10 Is mainly office
work conducted at home, Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. TuE DoWQloN COMPANY, Dept 8,
Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. SO, I. o.
o. f., meets every Friday night at
7 o'clock: J. c Ealy, n G.; L. 5.
Baumqartner, v. G; 7. P. Duff, Sec.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
NOTICE.

The members Of Sequachee Dram
attic Society, will meet at the resi-
deuce Of Major T. Il. Hill this even
ing at 1870 for reorganization and
general business.
WILLIAM e. HILL,
Pres.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
WHITWELL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

c. P. CHURCH, e. H. Mack pastor,
Meeting 3rd Sunday at 1900 a. m. and
700 p. m. Sunday school at 900 a. M.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
No Pastor. Meeting 2nd Sunday at
II a. m. and p. m Union Sunday
school Q a. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-A. D. Stew
art, Pastor Meeting LIST Sunday at
II a. m. and p. m. Union Sunday
school at a. N.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. R. Johnson
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. m, Sunday school p
m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19

The Dramatic Society have made a
cast for the play. 'rhe Iron Hand, '
which they win produce az Tuanksgiv.
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-19
Mrs. William Duke is quite sick

David Davidson is sick, thought
to b" taking the fever.
7. S. Raulston and sister went
to South Pittsburg Saturday.
Rev. ALERT Hyde, Of Chatta
nooga, was in town Sunday.
James Dixon, Of Caroline's Chap
Ell was in town last Friday.
NJ. G. Livingston moved t."
South Pittsburg last Saturday.
There was not any preaching in
any of the churches last Sunday
Miss Kate Lewis was in town
from Thursday last until Sunday.
Joe Cowan. who has been in the
West for some time, returned Sat.
urday.
Rev. Thomas Floyd, of the
mountain, attended the show last
Thursday.
&c. Gross and Will Gates, Of
Victoria, attended the show last
THURSDAY
W, C. Hill Of the Scquaehre
News (anorher hustler) was in
town Friday,
MIR. Hickenlooper has stopped
for a short time in town taking
photographs.
Prof. Abner Moore and Miss
Thurman's school closed at Red
Hill last Friday,
MIR. Robertson, of the Hustler,
was in town a few days oflast week.
He is hustler sure.
G. w. Coburn Esq, went to
Chattanooga Monday to buy a
stock of confectionery.
Rev. John Price arrived in town
Monday evening to visit his parN
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Price
NJ. c. Pryor and lobe Upton
left Monday morning for Clarks,
vile to attend the Grand Lodge of
the l. 0. 0 F,
Misses Ellen and Lille Colt, Of
: Oak Grove were in town Thursday
: of last week. OF course they did
not come to see the show.
| Joe Cowan, John Cowan and
: J. r. Hooper went to South Pitts
burg last Friday. They went on
f business and not to the show.
! Daniel Layne from the mountain
/ was in town Thursday to see the
show. He has been sick a long
t time having lost one Of his Eyes
t Thursday was his first time to &C
out.
DR.. Hill, of Chattanooga, was in
town a few days last week looking
for vacation. He will move here
in short time and locate on til,
mountain.
w. 7. French the veteran engin
eer of the Nashville & Chattanoog;
R. R. stopped short time last Fri
day evening at this place. Ever.
man, woman and child in this val
ley knows uncle Billy and the.
feel safe on the train when the.
know he is at the engine.
A party consisting of Waite
Crozier, DIR. N. B. Moon, Arl Duff
Andy Cunningham, J. Powell ant
Ben Reeves started for the noun
tains in Sequachee county, On Sat
urday,( the 17th). They were un
der the command of Walter Crozie
and they reached the objectiv
point the second day and pitche
camp, They began hunting an
found few deer and some turkey
but they only succeeded in KILN
SIX turkeys. They started hon
Thursday but did not reach hon
until the show was over and gon
/, One of the most important la
suits in the history of magisterit
- Jurisprudence in this place can
of last week before J. II. Barke
Ut NJ. NJ. Kilgore and Winibald Ca
perry, Justices, etc. 1t began
- Mt. Olivet Tuesday and end6
~ Thursday at Odd Fellows Ha
ID The case was a repIevin suit b
m tween NJ. D, Moss VS. Taylor No
it, risson growing out of horse swa
5s- J. T. Rau.ston represented Il
lee plaintiff and J. w. Morrison al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
SCHLEY'S DEFENCE.

In all these army and navy rows there
is SO much talking and such crafty
talking that it is hard to discern the
truth, if there is any truth. Now Rear
Admiral Schley has issued his defence,
which is much more temperate and
reasonable document than some of the
documents have been. He makes out a
pretty good case for himself, so good
that it Is difficult to believe that Ad-
miral Sampson has been entirely just
in his treatment of Schley. Schley
says: As to all this criticism of my
May 20 of Cervera's fleet, whether from
Admiral Sampson or the department,
none Of it has ever been made by either
to me, and never heard a word of it
from any one until after the battle with
that fleet, although more than five
weeks had passed since the alleged
"reprehensible conduct" had occurred.
Although Admiral Sampson used this
language to the secretary concerning
me on the 10th of July Gust one week
after the battle), he has never to this
day, in any manner, or to any extent,
intimate to me any disapprobation or
made to me any criticism of my con-
duct of the Flying Squadron.
This kind Of thing hasn't very fair
look. Schley is the man who thought
and said that the victory contained
glory enough for ALL If the talking
doesn't stop it may be made to appear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
MORE TROURIE,

Complaints have been received from
Sweden of the character Of the meat
imported from the United States Ac-
cordipg to figures furnished by the
meat inspection office Of Gothenburg,
Sweden, 2,949 sides of sailed pork have
been imported from the United States
during 1898 and trichinae have been
found in twenty-three pieces. Com
plant is frequently made of packing of
corned beef and horse meat, the barrels
being of poor quality or carelessly han
died by the cooper; SO that the brine
leaks out during transportation, and the
meat arrives in bad condition, and is
consequently condemned by the inspect
ing officer.
This is sad enough, but it might be
worse. Here's hoping that the Swedes
wont get any embalmed beef or canned
roast beef that looks like wet seaweed
With Sweden, Germany and big United
States army officers complaining about
American meat 1t is apparently time for
some reform in the meat or in the COM
plainants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
ONE 0MINoUs SWALLOW.

Southwark the star of cotton-manu-
featuring takes its way. The announce
ment is made that the Merrimac Manu-
featuring company, of Lowell, Massa-
chusetts has signed a contract for the
erection at Huntsville, Alabama, of a
cotton mill with two hundred thousand
spindles, and which will give employ
ment to about five thousand hands. The
mill will be an improved duplicate of
the one now operated at Lowell. Here
tofore it has been claimed in New Eng
land that the products of the southern
cotton mills would be confined to the
coarser quality of goods, but it is an
nounced that the new mill at Huntsville
vii manufacture print cloths, ginghams
sateenG, velveteens and fine dress goods
They say that one swallow doesn't
make summer, but it is also true that
one swallow may be sign of summer.
1t Stands to reason" that mills located
where the cotton is grown will have an
advantage over mills a thousand miles
or more away from the cotton fields. It
Is already evident that the South is
gaining on New England in cotton
manufacturing, and the gain NAV fair.
ly be expected to rapidly increase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
THE CRISIS IN THE ENGLISH
CHURCH

THE CRISIS IN THE ENGLISH
CHURCH.
Mr.. H. Douglas Horsfall, to vindicate
the bona fides of the Rev. G. G. Elcum,
vicar of st. Agnes, Liverpool, has
published someA correspondence which
has passed. In a letter to Mr.. Elcum
dated December 30, Mr.. Horsfall calls
attention to the disaffection which exists
among many Of the principal members
of the congregation of st. Agnes
on account of the Wearisome advocacy
of the confessional by Mr.. Love and Mr..
Massey from the pulpit, and he gives
samples of the complaing letters which
have been addressed to him as church.
warden, some declining to contribute to
the Association Clergy Fund because of
the curates' sermons on confession,
and others protesting while subscribing.
The following is a fair sample of the
letters:
at is with extreme regret that 1
have TO tell you / shall have to find
some other place than st. Agnes to
worship in. My regret Is, perhaps,
greater, owing to the fact that have
sat there since the third Sunday after
its conservation Your curates and
their doctrines have driven me to this
decision. However, the fact remains,
am only voicing the feelings of many
of your congregation. Speaking for
myself, after being consistent church.
goer for thirty five years, the ministra-
tions of ST. Agnes's curates have got
me into the frame of mind when it be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22

1t IS true | am very poor
And yet love my child
With love as deep and wild
As full of the trimming DER
or Its passionate bursting waves
AS If silver handles were on nv door
And my house were filled with slaves.
Do you think that because / live
In cellar underground
From poverty's yelping hound
A sort Of fugitive,
That the angels never come
And look with love on the love I give?
do you think my heart is dumb?
know I can hardly clothe
Ny dear babes body ana feet
While scarcely ever we eat
A meal which you would not loathe:
But tell you, mi.k-faced miss,
Inat e'er God sewers our double growth?
He must send more pain than this.
wash his hands and his face
And patch up his trouser rents,
linen send him TO gather pence
From men In the market place.
He comes home covered with dirt.
But think you | think him less In grace
Because he hasn't shirt?
Our bed in the corner there
THAT'S 1t, the bundle of straw
Which the rats have begun to gnaw-.
Ills rather a poor affair
Is resting place for two
Who own Just as much of the boundless nj,
AS our Father gveth to you.
What, going? well. go; and learn
That the living Infinite spark
Shot out in the mighty dark
May light up cellar and burn
In beggqr's heart and eyes,
with as fixed Il flame as thou canst dis.
Inthy shining, affluent skies.
Richard Reaf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22

Of gown. She did seem distinguished,
and that is an appearance that isn't
easily accomplished Many women buy
pronounced ties of white net made with
elaborate edging of shrrcd net and
these are only worn few times and
then discarded.
Those who can afford to do this same
thing with better materials and work
manship but women who cannot afford
that claim that all that is necessary is
white and plenty of it.
1t makes little difference what the
color of the bodice is, it's front or it's
tie is pretty sure to be white. This
was the case with the scarlet cashmere
bodice that was taken for this picture
Its front was gathered white mousse
line de sole, and the tie was white with
trace of black embroidery. On the
revers were a criss-cross trimming of
black satin ribbon and pleated ruffle
edging of the mousseline. It was but
very recently that black would have
been insisted on as the trimming of
scarlet bodice, but white at the front
or throat Is now almost an essential.
For evening for home and for dance
wear one may have silk, a satin or a
velvet skirt, but it should not be black
unless the entire costume is black.
Even then, don't select a black costume
that calls for black satin skirt. A
tea-c olored taffeta skirt made dainty
with tiny ruchings of ivory chiffon
heading little frills OF tinted valencien-
mes lace, is lovely and may be worn
with almost any delicate shade of fancy
bodice. The black bodice with a light
skirt is appearing, but isn't likely to be
popular. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
IMPERFECT.

He-What perfect fool I've been.
She-My dear, don't be so conceited:
no one is perfect.-Boston Journal
It is quite natural for pretty girl to
dress to kill when she goes out Sleigh
ng.-Philadelphia North American
Encouraging Probity.--Lady of the
house--Here's a fish in this milk.
Milkman--Keep it for your honestly
Puck.
Hostess-Please play something clas-
sic, professor. Play something pretty.
Professionalism will you half Wrist,
ma'am?-New York Weekly.
Cumso--What a sweet wife young
F'osdick has. Where did he meet her?
Cawker--Their chain of matrimony was
forged on the golf links.-Detroit Free
Press.
Grimsby-So you are going to make
pianist of your son? Has he an ear
for music? Flimsby-I don't know any
thing about his ear: but see what a
head of hair he's got.-Boston Tran
script.
do you allow your GRAND boy to
sleep in your Officer" was asked of
broker in the chamber of commerce
building.
"Only during the daytime Detroit
Free Press.
In Observation-Disclosures lobbyist-.The
senator says he can't support our bill
without being inconsistent. Second lob
byist-Well he ought to have sense
enough to be inconsistent before it is too
late.-Puck.
II want to ask one more question"
said little Frank as he was being put to
bed. "Well," acquiesced the tired man.
ma when holes come in stockings,
what becomes of the piece of stocking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22

comes perfect grind to go to church.
and | do not think that is what ii
should be. If did not feel keenly
upon this subject I should not write
you" Mr.. Horsfall says: "A married
couple, friends of my own, have left
US and gone to DR.. Watson's Clan
MaclarenO for the same reason" Mr..
K. f. Houghton, the other church
warden, writes: GAS a colleague OF
Mr.. Horsfall must express my entire
concurrence with him in this matter,
and my strong conviction that no pulpit
allusion whatever by either of them to
the subject of confession would prove
solution to all our differences" Writ
ing later to Mr.. Elcum, Mr.. Horsfall
says that having reason to believe that
endeavors have been made to minimize
the value of opinions quoted in his pre-
vious letter, he forward extracts from
other letters that had reached him,
making 20 in all, 10 of which were from
the heads of families, of whom II are
subscribers to the assistant clergy and
Corr choir funds, their contributions
aggregating together with Mr.. Hough-
toii anu MS OWuJ W u llllle over
third of the entire list.
Il strongly object writes one
gentleman, ito the practice of preach
ing compulsory confession as is done
in St. Agnes Church, and I know
several people who object to attend
the church for this reason. I do not
care much about 1t for myself, as
can decide whether I follow the
doctrine preached or not; but strong
ly object to my children being brought
under the influence of what is, to my
mind, most pernicious doctrine"
Surely" writes another, more harm
than good would be done if present
members of the congregation are driven
to go elsewhere, even to Presbyterian
churches in the neighborhood, rather
than have to listen to sermons at ST.
Agnes, which do nothing more than
make them positively angry" Still an
other in protesting says: Il do not
know that I have any right to give
my opinion except as member of ST.
Agnes congregation for about fourteen
years. The dismissed curates have
addressed joint letter Of thanks to
the Rev. John Waterford of st Marga-
ret's. In it they say: with regard to
the possibility OF our accepting your
generous offer we explain our position
with no fear Of being misunderstood
by one whose letter proves he has
grasped the facts (for you state them
in a few lucid words) of our Distress
ing and regrettable troubles and can
sympatize with them. Briefly our posi-
ton is this: The strain and anxiety Of
the last few weeks have left us with
little enough of strength with which
to face the duties that lie nearest to
hand, so that we feel we must put off
for the present all decision as to our
futures unless at any moment God
should make His divine will unnlistak-
ably clear"
A new church, named the Wyclif
Memorial Church. has been opened in
the parish of ST. Johns, Dukinneld,
Cheshire, as protest against the ritua-
listic practices of the vicar. AS a re-
suit, a large number of the congrega-
ton of the parish church have seeded.
London Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
FASHION NOTES.
Where White should Be.

Picturesque dressers are making a
point of pronounced overflow Of white
at the neck An instance was wo-
man who as seen in her carriage APP
peared to be nothing more than pair
of fine eyes, Swallowed under the droop-
ed rim of velvet hat, and a foam cas-
cade and hutter of white tie scarf. The
tie beloved about her chin, and seemed
hardly to be confined between the
edges of the fur collar at the chin. Just
below it escaped, and there was moth
ing to see but the soft creamy white of
lawn, not trace Of color or material
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
CHEER FOR A UsTRI4N INVENTORS.

CHEER FOR Il USTRIAN INVENTORS
Inventors who are rich in ideas are al
most invariably poor in money. This
sad truth has been recognized by the
Austrian government, which has adopt
ed a novel plan of aiding the industrial
development of the empire. Provision
has been made for the establishment of
an inventors bank under royal patron
age and governmental supervision. The
institution will be conducted nominally
by company, and shares will be sold
to those who wish to assist the move
ment by lending financial support, but
it will be essentially a governmental
project and the agents of the emperor
will be in charge. The capital stock
has been placed at 250oOo forms origin
ally, an equivalent of 100000, and this
NAV be Increased to 100000 forms, or
s4OO, 900, upon ratification of the plan by
the government and stockholders. 1t is
announced that the preliminaries of or
ganization have been completed and the
promoters of the scheme are ready for
business.
The aim of the movement is essen
TALLY the encouragement of those who
may possess inventive genius without
the means of developing their ideas.
The scope of the work which the bank
is authorized to undertake involves the
erection of factories for the production
of patented articles, the establishment
and management of trade enterprises
for the disposition of the product OF
such factories and the encouragement
and assistance of the commercial and
industrial interests Of Austria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each in
uertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
tseyen tlmes)
Display advertisements. per Inch. one In.
eeftlon, $l.20; eacn subsequent insertion. 40
cents; one week. $500; one Lonth. $40;
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. Is
cents per line. Notices of Births MAJ
rlages, Deaths and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
Iearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business JAIL matter to DO
1n0bJectlonabe)l. and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.