davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01

woman can De ugly NO SiSkiy Woudh
can be beautiful.
Regularity of the functions of the distinct.
" feminine organism is the frstsessential to
woinanly happiness, comfort and beauty:
Miss Laura Brooks, of Clinch, Hancock Co,
Tenn writes: =" I thank God for such rem
edies as DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery for myself and
friends honestly believe that had it not been Tor
these wonderful medicines would to-day ~
be in my grave / am sure that could
not have lived many days in the condition "
was i'll at the time FIRST consulted ~
you. I was only praying to die and
be free from pain / was simply 81
shadow and we had tried E9
almost everything, when, <N "a
through friend, was IN AJA "a
advised TO write to you, XI AJ1
which did thinking all Nh IS
the while that it was only WIFI
foolishness to think that such WIZ
a case as mine could be cured. N<T[[
But do not think SO to-day. 4 M ,fEL/
After the first weeks treat WsM Y W.
meut just as you prescribed, IE%/M W.
felt like another woman andlILH4 NIX
hardly believed that suchJHEI B INV
could be, when tine first pe-X/V IN
Rod was passed without pain MN
Icontinued the treatment with \
iii I had used about SEVENTH \
bottles of the Favorite Pre-WT-~~.--~.,A
scriptiou and some of theW
Discovery, and now am a ~ ~-~----1-~
well woman. ! would have
given any amount, if had it,
lust for the rest it has already H.
given me rest from pain. l never
know when the periods are coming u
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01

A. CAMINETTI
ROBERT n. BULLA.
Commission for the Revision and Re
form of the Law
Bart Burke, Secretary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20
JellicO Booming.

The Jellieo Advance-sentinel
contains the following important
information eek Valley people
are anticipating great activity
along industrial lines in that little
city during the coming summer
and fall, and in face for the future
The Elk Valley Coal and Iron Co.
is now preparing to build about
one and a half miles OF broad
guags railroad to their coal proper
ties. They are now getting out
cross ties and will 90 to grading
the road in a short time. They
expect to open their mines on q
very extensive scale and will be in
market for the fall trade. They
have the same veins VI coal and
are about the same coal. 1t is also
expected that the iron deposits in
that vicinity will be worked anC
possibly some smelling and rein
ing furnaces may be erected ther,
soon. 1t is we'll known that sons
of the best outcroppings Of iron Ox
list there that are to be found il
this part Of the country. How ex
tsnsive the deposits are lie no
known. But it is believed b,
those who have examined it to b
millions in it." Besides Ties,
there are large quantities Of goo
timber that would find q read
market. Already there has bee
hundreds Of thousands Of feet {
lumber shipped from this point"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20
COPPINGER COVE.
Special to the News;

Special to the News;
We guess you will be somewhat
surprised to hear from as again.
Everybody is busy getting read.
y to plant corn.
W. Cox aud family are Oontem>
plating leaving this place in the
near future.
Mrs IShsm Copplngsr has been
sick.
Mrs. A. Coppinger and daughter,
Eta, were visiting 8. R. Mosier
Sunday.
The Cove children have not
been going to school for the fear Of
the measles.
A, Coppinger, H. Carnes and Ed
Curtis went to South Pittsburg last
Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coppinger
were visiting L. H. Bowlin Sunday
last.
Mr.. Guffey has moved to A. Cop,
pinger's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Carnes we're
visiting her mother last Sunday.
Miss Amanda Curtis spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Will Coppinger.
T. H. Conner came to preach
last Thursday but not being expect
ed he went away without preach
ing.
Johnston Tate spent Saturday
night with his wife near Whitwell
Sam Curtis. of Sweeden's Cove
spent Thursday night with home
folks.
Chas. Curtis had the misfortun,
of nearly losing his hearing but by
the efforts of DR.. Schultz he car
hear as well as ever.
Rev. Walker was in this vicinity
Thursday.
WIDESA>wAKE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20
OBITUARY.

News has reached me Of the
death of Uncle Alfred Cross, one Of
Anderson county's most promi>
nent and oldest citizens. He was
prominent because of mis- integrity.
He was a good citizen because be
was always submissive to the laws
Of his country, At the time Of his
death be was about 80 years of age
and was a true christian and a
member of the Missionary Baptist
Church. He joined his church
and was its strongest and most are
dent supporter in the community
where he lived and died. l had
the pleasure of conversing with
him freely on the subject of relig-
ion while on a visit to my old
home this winter for which he ex-
pressed a living hope. His last
words were weep mott am only
going over home" May God
richest blessings rest upon the
loved ones who mourn and better
prepare them to meet the same
trying hour.
ROBT. H. curry,
sequachee, Tenn, April II, 1899.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

Murray Anderson is reported sick
with measles.
Circuit Court was in session al Jas-
per this week.
Rev. R. II. Curry was in attendance in
she capacity Of witness
Misses Alta and Maud Brown went to
South Pittsbur2 Saturday last.
Miss Louise Il. Hill Is teaching very
successful class in organ music.
Mr. John NJ. Byers, one OF Whitwslrs
busters, was in town Tuesday.
We add the name Of Mrs. c. c. Dos
sott, Of DossetGs, Tenn, this week.
We hear that new democratic paper
will DO started in South Pittsburg about
May lst by Mr.. Deathridge.
Mr.. Sam Stewart, OF Stewart & Alley,
Whitwell, and Miss Dora Pryor were
visiting Sequachee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Eldrldge and fami-
ly will reside hereafter with Mrs. VIM.
Owen. They moved Tuesday.
Your attention is called to advertise
ment OF Kennedy Bros, Jasper, who
have a good stock and are working up
trade.
Mr.. P. A. Butler made q visit to Aus
tin COppingers on Monday to take a
photograph of their fireplace. Mss L..
Il. Hill accompanied him.
/ 1t hardly necessary to call atten-
ton to advertisement of s. e. Alexsn-
der, of Jasper, but please read it. Sam
has few words to the point and what
he says goes.
A measle scare In town, 80 much Sc
that soma people have Withdrawn their
children from the school temporarily
but it does not follow that this is a
measley old town.
We are told some people hesitate &c
send subscriptions to our paper, being
afraid to send money loose through the
mails. All you need to do is to gel
stamps and they will reach US.
Miss Bennett and Miss Louise Hill,
with w. C. Hill as escort rode up the
mountain road Sunday and came dowr
the Avenue HigginbOtham. Mr.. NJ
Burnetts mule, of his own Volition, &C
companied them the whole distance.
W. g. Oberst, Of Memphis, represent
ing the A. N, Kellogg Newspaper Co.
OF that city, was in town Tuesday even
ing. Mr., Oborst very properly is
Jealous advocate of the supremacy o
his town over all other cities in th'
State. ..,a $50
G. S. Deakihs, formerly deputy post
master at Whitwell, is now engaged II
the general merchandise business q
Mt. Airy. He is very DESTROYS TO ex
change some property he has at Tulla
homa for property here at Sequachee II
order to move his family here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

The Erwin Magnet contains the
following: "A sad story is reported
to have occurred in the southern
portion Of the county a few days
ego. Elbert Foster, his wife and
two children, one an infant the
other about two and one half years
old. live in the mountains, about
four miles from any settlement,
Mr.. Foster was away from home,
and during his absence Mrs. Eos
ter discovered her baby dead In
bed. There being no one near to
lend helping hand, the bereaved
mother bravsly and heroically
picked the lifeless form Of her
dead babe up and putting it on
one arm and the living one on the
other. carried both 10 the settle
ment, where friends kindly assisted
in burying the little one whose
spirit had gone up from the rugged
mountain to Him who said, "suf
fer little children to come unit
me-"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

John Satterwaithe, white, and
Byrd Freels, aged eighty, a negro,
disagreed about dog in Morgan
county, when Satterwaithe was
shot to death. Frsels was later
arrested in Fentress county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

The Sullivan Milling company
at Union City, has an order for
1900 barrels Of -four to be shipped
to Glasgow, Scotlend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

THE PENNY MAGAZINE, New
York, which is the lowest-priced maya
zine in America go cents year,, and
is owned by Hon. ChaunceY NJ. Depew,
the eminent American crater, wants a
representative in this vicinity. 1t is a
good chance for one OF our ambitious
young men or women. Applications
should be addressed to the SUBsCRIP-
TON DEPARTMENT, THE PENNY MAG
AZINE, Temple Court, New York City.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

Five Gases Of smallpox develop
ed in the Shelby county work.
house.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

Work has been started on q
planning mill at jacksonville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-04-20

schultz
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
A Keen en-; C;;llear1sr y Z, |, !, 4 n,

Your best feelings, your social posi-
tlono or business success depend largely
on the perfect action of your stomach
and liver DIR. King New Life Pills
give increased strength, keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A % cents box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
LONGS SIDING.

Mr.. Reems has sold his farm
and has moved his family to the
Siding.
w. c. Baldwin came up last
Thursday and expects to stay for
some time.
The cold weather waited lust
long enough for us all to be thank
ful that we were having such nice
warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds came
here from Nebraska about three
weeks ago and are domiciled for
the winter at least.
The creamery is nearly ready
for the machinery to be put in
place, but we understand it will
not start up for some time yet.
Those who attended the masque
ball at Princeton from here speak
very highly of the entertainment
and everything pretainipg to it.
The Greenwood league gave a
Thanksgiving program at the
Reems school; house last Saturday
evening. Their next. entertain
ment will be at Woodard Brook
school house. III. js.r.=: ~.
I Maud Bradford has decided that
it is a little too cool for a daily
drive to Princeton and back. She
will make the trip once a week
from now on, going down Sunday
afternoon and returning Friday
evening.
| Mrs. Baldwin who went from
here to Minneapolis about a year
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
EDITH.

. }. W. Mcclure went to Aitkin
on business Thursday.
Mrs. George Lock returned Sat-
urday from a long visit to Anoka.
A. j. Porter sold last week two
hogs to e. W. Cundy that dressed
800 lbs.
A light. snow came Sunday but
not enough to keep the ground
from freezing.
Mrs. e. w. Cundy returned
Friday from a months visit in
Princeton, Anoka and Minneapo-
lis.
A party of young folks spent a
pleasant evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Demers at the
Trading Post Friday evening. >
+ Cold weather is what we all
want just now and Judging from
the way the wind is blowing to-
Gay our hopes will soon be real.
lied. Il
John HIATT and S. B. Terwilli:
ger returned from Milaca Satur:
gay with a load Of supplies fol
Mr. Hatts camp. Mr.. HIATT will
haul about 5000, 900 #. of pine
tor the company this winter and
land 1t on lower Rice lake. He
mas IA '.c 5000 90 g already on the skids.
J See Ludden's Christmas presents.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
b BOGJTS BROOK.


A bright new girl was added to
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Apsahl, Nov. 80.
Mark Newman il. came home
last Friday. He has been working
near Chatfield on i farm during
the summer.
snow has fallen here, but
another still heavier fall will be
necessary to clear the air from
blue tstreaks and make good sleigh
:llhg.s~.. ~ H. ,s.ss. q =. - 5s.<t
%~I think itEwould not only be a
good plan but a good investment
for the business men@of Princeton
to give us Bogus Brook people a
lift in constructing asbridge across
the East Branch. Ihe way it is
now, almost. half Of our people
can't get to Princeton for weeks,
on account of high water. Think
the matter over, it will be to your
interest. ..
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

HIGH SCHOOL.

Christmas vacation two weeks
from tomorrow.
The Caesar class began the
second book, Monday.
Report cards for the month of
November were issued Wednes
day.
Janitor Page is preparing for
cold weather by putting the storm
windows on.
The diphtheria scare caused the
attendance to fall off somewhat
but owing to the good reports
given out, most of the absentees
have again reported for work.
The fame of the Princeton
schools is spreading; scarcely a
week goes by but what there are
new admissions to them. The
new scholars this week are John
Zimmerman in the high school
room and several others in the
lower grades.
The pupils of the high school
room were. given an extra half
holiday Monday forenoon, ON ac.
count of the furnaces not being ir
good working order. Several OF
the boys improved the opportun
1ty and went skating. One oil
them wishes he hadn't as he @ac
cidently fell through hole in the
Ice. ss$
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

ago, for medical treatment has sue
|cumbed to that dread disease, can
Ger. She was buried Nov. %.
The husband and five children
have our sincere sympathy.
our correspondent attended
the Thanksgiving exercises given
|2by the 9Th and It'll grades Of the
Princeton schools The work done
showed careful training by the
teachers s's i'Q and b hard d study by the
scholars, which resulted in q good
program.
t III ll5s @, stz sta @e VT .ssses .ssss ..5 4 ~
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
just Saved His Life.

1t was thrilling escape that Charles
Davis OF Bowerston, O., lately had
from a frightful death. For two years
severe lung trouble constantly grew
worse until it seemed he must die OF
consumption. Then he began to use
Dr.. Kings New Discovery and lately
wrote: ut gave instant relief and ef-
fected permanent cure.'' Such won
derful cures have for Is Years, proven
it's power to cure all thr0at, chest and
lung troubles. Price SOC. and $1.OO.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at G.. A. Jacks Drug Store.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
LAKE FREMONT.

Minerva lliff was home to spend
Saturday and Sunday.
Eugene -Kaliher was up from
the University to spend Thanks
giving under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Grierson,
of St. Paul spent Thanksgiving
with the family Of j. F.,Bean, the
latter being a niece of Mrs. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kaliher
accompanied by their daughters,
Lillian and Katie went to ,Sauk
Centre Monday to make a short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. johnson, of Princeton, gave
a very interesting entertainment at
our school house Monday. evening.
On account of the weather there
were not as many out AS would
have been had it been warmer.
SUB Rosa. .
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
FaidDear For His Leg.

5. -. Blanton Of Thackerville, Tex,
I'm two years paid over $500 to doctors
to cure.a running sore on his leg. Then
they wanted to cut it off, but he cured
it with one box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Guaranteed cure for piles.
25cts box. Sold by G. A. Jack, Drug
gist. - ~ T.. !
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
BLUE HILL.


Mr.. Milliman has moved into
his new house. '.'.
Emory Winans is the proud dad
to another boy.
Chas. Taylor captured another
wolf last week. s...~s~>.-:
Frank Drew has gone to Mime.
apolis to look for winter Job.
Zero weather is quite a change
from the mild weather. we have
been having.
Fred GLADDEN. and mother ex-
pect to leave for their home in
Mora this week.
Report says that Ed. Pratt
hasn't seen any sand in Florida
that will beat his own sandy patch
in Blue Hill.
Farmers report hay worth $500
per ton in Princeton. Those
lucky enough to have some to sell
will reap the harvest.
jess Harvey, former resident
Of this place and now of Mime
apolis, spent few days here the
guest of Win Marsh.
Chas. E. Brande is selling some
fine easy rustic rocking chairs,
made of hickory and warranted to
carry double. They are fine.
Rev. A. Cook :preached I, good
sermon Saturday night at the
Galbraith school house. He
breaches there every Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Come out
and hear him.
VIM. Mergel has filed on a
quarter section of land in North
Dakota and will remove there in
the spring. Well, Will, just keep
your little sand patch to winter on
and come back next winter.
George and Frank Drew re-
turned from the southwest part of
the State where they spent the
summer. Franks running mare
had the misfortune to get badly
cut in a. wire fence but will re-
cover and be ready to scoop all
the prizes another summer.
AJAX.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

Swan Olson had a toe amputated
Tuesday. Swan believes in plucking
OF offensive members as taught in the
Scriptures. Ask him about it.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

Nelson's photo studio will be oper
next Sunday, Dec. 10. Come and bring
your face.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

LosT-Nov. 20, black leather
pocket book containing one ten dollar
bill between Athletic hall and home.
Finder please leave same at UNION Of
fee and receive liberal reward:
FRANK EDMISON.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as we'll as women, and all
feel the results in loss of appetite, poi
sons in the blood, backache, nervous
ness, headache and tired, listless, run
down feeling. But there's no need to
teel like that. J. W. Gardner, OF
ldaville, Ind, says: ''Electric Bitters
are just the thing for man when he
don't care whether he lives or. dies.
1t gave me new strength and good ap-
petite. [ can now eat anything and
have new lease on life.'' Only SO
cents, at G.. A. Jacks Drug Store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Princeton union., 1899-12-07

J. c. Herdliska spent Monday in the
cities buying stock of holiday goods.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
Ebout Our New, Ready
Nv Made Clothing.

Those bountifully filled tables OF
ready-1nade clothing represents
many tens of thousands of dollars
investment in Spring and Summer
clothing for men and boys. ).
We could not afford to have the
styles wrong, the cloths inferior or
the prices high. The utmost pre-
caution was taken in buying thiss
stock of clothing, but all the time
and bother is more than repaid IN
the splendid results.
So when you start out to buy a.
suit, and have the money in hand,
YOU will find here the fullest re-
turn for that money. There are
several good reasons why theore-
tically this should be so, and why
practically it is SO.
If you wish to come down to
particulars just look at those splen-
did $40 suits in velours, chevlots,
tweeds, clay worsteds and mixed
fabrics. And we take the same
care in pressing and altering them
(if need be) to make perfect mt
as we do in our finest suits.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
Central Pacific Railroad Company
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Board of Directors of the CENTRAL PA
CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, at q reg
ular meeting thereof, adopted a resolu-
ton wherein and whereby it was resolved
and ordered that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of said company for the
year 1899, for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, should be held at the
Building, No 532 Market street, in the
City and County of San Francisco, State
of California, at the hour of 10 a. m
1899.
The polls will close at 3 o'clock p. m.
w. NJ. THOMPSON,
pany. a7-td
The record-union., 1899-04-09

upon him. Clutching the boy firmly by
the sleeve he said impressively:
Angelo, go to Miss Howard and ask
her if she will have me?'
With a knowing wink Angelo imme-
diately departed, but no sooner was he
out of sight than Charlie realized what
he had done, and as he thought of what
Miss Howard's answer would probably
be, he pulled out his satchel from under
the bed and hastily began to pack his
belongings He knew that he could
never face her again after such fasco.
just as he was crushing his last clean
collar out of shape in a wild endeavor
to pack it between two pairs of shoes,
the boy returned grinning.
"She says it's all right, SIR he said,
land wants to know if you'll please
meet her in the rose arbOr?"
The record-union., 1899-04-09
THE GO-BETWEEM.

(Written for the Record by
Beselena.)
Charlie Ellis was a model young man.
yet he was not happy. He was con-
scious Of the fact that mothers of eligi-
bic daughters did not look upon him
with the same favor that they did other
model young men, or,even young men
who were not quite such patterns of
propriety. Conscious, too, of the fact
that the eligible daughters regarded
him with a disfavor they took no pains
to conceal.
He was an active church member,
strictly temperate and known to pos
seSs all the virtues necessary to war
rant his desira aD]ity in the Y. NJ. G. n ;,
of which association he was an active
member. Moreover, he was in fairly
comfortable circumstances, and to q
casual observer there seemed to be no
reason why he should be summed by
womankind. But Stunned he was, and
While the reason may not have been
patent to the casual observer. yet it
was quite plain to Charlie He knew
his weakness, and while deploring it.,
comforted himself with the reflection
that it was hereditary and not con-
stitutional He might have overcome
it had it only been constitutional, but
who can overcome an affliction like
bashfulness? An affliction which caused
him to grow red and confused in a
woman's presence; his brain active and
alert with pretty speeches he fain
would say, but his tongue refusing to
utter more than the most ordinary
commonplaces.
10 r1in G, a
it any wonder then, that he gave UP
society and lived exclusively to him
self? If he only suffered, he thought
in despair, like the young man who oc-
cupied the room next to his in the
boarding-hou there might be some
hope Then he could go down to the
seashore, and, like Demosthenes of old,
place pebbles beneath his tongue and
talk to the winds and waves. But the
young man next door, to whom he once
ventured this suggestion, advised him
to try it on himself; requested to be
furnished with a list of Charles wo-
man friends, and triumphantly pointed
out to that unhappy youth the fact
that though he might stutter, yet. at
the same time, the doors of some of the
best houses in the city were open TO
him, which, alasi on account of his
aff1iction. were closed to Charlie, and
in the face of these Overwhelming
truths, Charlie had nothing more to
say.
Such was this young mans social
position, when one exceptionally warm
July day he suddenly made up his mind
to accept the invitation of the young
man who suffered and spend month
with him at the seaside. No sooner
did the idea enter his head than he
acted upon it, and the next morning
The record-union., 1899-04-09
his political views, though he always

his political views, though he always
ran ahead of his ticket.
In one of the campaigns against Sar-
gent the two candidates reached
mining town the same afternoon. gar
gent was to speak there that night, and
Coffroth the following evening. He at
tended Sargent's meeting, and stood IN
the crowd in front of the speaker. When
Sargent closed a man called out for
Coffroth. who was standing next TO
him, though neither knew the other.
Assuming that the man was an en-
thusiastic Democrat, Coffroth said to
him: Hush This is a Republican
meeting; don't interrupt it. oh, hell!
said the man. 'I want to hear what the
other id fool has to say" Coffroth
did not introduce himself, but invited
the man to take q drink
The record-union., 1899-04-09
Bicycle Jingle Bells, zoe.

Bicycle bells, COW bell shape,
nickel plated and with leather
straps at top, zoe.