davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-09
Sd ard.

4 . Barlow Estate, that part of lot3
in Nlcit's survey as described il
deed recorded in vol q Of deeds
page ~,
Bernard Klais, Parts Of lots 81 4 %
in Nleit's U.ryry as described in
deed recorded in vol Of deeds
page i2G a ~ and vol u of deeds
page l6l.
Geo. Kuchenmaster Est. that part
of lot l23 in Nlcit's survey enter
ed in the name of Stephen Pr
deauN July 81, 1889.
Elizabeth kuchenmaster. that part
of lot 9i in Nleit's survey as de
scrihed I'm deed recorded in book
w of deeds page $50.
NJ. j. Minor lot 40 and those parts
of lots 1903, 1iC, lis li9 IN Welt
survey aud part Of out lot 2l3 IN
Harrison's survey recorded in
vol A. Of deeds page POS.
sherman Phillips, One part Of 1aot
LOT iO2 in Nleit's survey as de-
scribcd in deed 10 him by ThOs.
Kennedy. sheriff Of Iowa county,
dated June Il, 1872. and recorded
i'm vol 3G of deeds pages ISL, 5S2,
$50. also sc = of lots l02 100. a lOl
I'm Nlcits survey,
Frank II ferrill that part Of ont
lot ilN in Harrison r survey as de-
~rribcd iu deed "a A. D0bspu re-
corded in vol ~ deeds page 26s.
4th ward.
.C.F. Gale. out lot 20 4 23T 4 5000
acre " out lpt 235 IN HarrisOn
survey, being all Of said lots eN.
ccpt those parts decided by Cha,.
~trongmau TO John Cornelius
and Elizabeth Mildred.
Jane Mildred, = a Of out lot 28G ii
Harrison survey a. described
i'm deed recorded IN vol 1901 deeds
pagcs
C6as sherman estate, = feet front
on Commerce street Of lot 40 iu
Nleits survey rs desert bed iu
deed recorded in vol = Of deeds
page liG
Town of Moscow.
j. i. Swires, 81 sci. Of uw y
see ~ 5. rs. %
~. Swires. ma * mel Of sw =
sec 20 tjrj. lO
Jacob NauNUr' lau sell IF ~ei cA
rcpt those parts described 10 two
certain deeds Rs recorded az the
register % deed. office Iowa rO.,
vol q page 4, and vol - page 5Jl
see 2, tir ;.
Town of Pulaski.
Unknown, nwl4 " ncls see 20 = RI %
do lot blk 10 VII of Avoca
Town of Rldeevsy.
Phil Roberts. Dot sblk iyiicastlet0u
Juo Hatswell l0t7blk 1vil
Town OF Wyoming.
Matt O'Neil, SEP u swi see Ct7ri u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-09

GuStave Dodge, that part of lot ~
in Nlcit's survey described in
deed to Hugh Phillips ana re
corded in vol of deeds page ii9
except that part owned 10y Chas.
Hpruuuv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-08-09
City of Mineral Point LIST Ward,
End Yard.

Allof lot 20 in Tay-
lors add except
the part owned 10y
j i IRn.s
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
The CONSERvA-

THE CoNsERvA-
TIvE is the reci.
pient of congratulations as to the re-
cent election from nearly every northern
state. AS Nebraska periodical it is
credited with pioneering the plain way
to defeat an unholy political alliance,
which had for it's ulterior purpose the
debasement of the standard of value in
the United States, the personal promo
ton of ambitious and callow publicists
and the dishonor of the national credit.
The CONSERVATIVE, now half through
it's third year, will continue to advocate
an honest currency, strict construction
of the constitution, faithful administra-
ton of the laws and the utmost com.
mercial freedom within the limits of the
public good. 1t thanks it's friends for
their patronage and wishes to continue
and expand the same by the conscien-
tious and fearless advocacy of all that is
best for the day and generation in which
we live, and desirable as legacy for
those who succeed us as tenants of this
earth.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
CROKER ON THE
CLERGY.

CLERGY. to Mayor Van
Wyck of New
York City, Bishop Potter. descanting
upon Crokerism in government and
Crokerism amidst the amenities of civil
ization, remarks:
1.-THE thing that is of consequence,
sir, is that when a minister of religion
and resident in particular neighbor-
hood, whose calling and character, ex-
perience and truthfulness are all alike
widely and abundantly recognized, goes
to the headquarters of the police in his
district to appeal to trem for the pro-
lection of the young, the innocent, and
the defenceless against the leprous
harpies who are hired as runners and
touters for the lowest and most infamous
dens of vice, he is met not only with
contempt and derision, but with the
coarsest insult and obloquy."
'I affirm that such virtual safe
guarding of vice in the city of New
York is a burning shame to any decent
and civilized community, and an in
tolerable outrage upon those whom it
especially and preeminently concerns.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22

In the Novem-
ber u m ber of
Home and Flowers, published at Spring
field, Ohio, is published the following
letter, addressed to an officer of the
National Improvement League which
held it's convention for 1900 in that city
ARBOR LODGE, Nov. lst, 1900.
DEAR SIR:
Very sincerely regret that it is i'm.
possible for me to be present at the
great gathering in behalf of home and
village improvement and adornment at
Springfield. For many years I have
contended that the home, being the unit
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
There are wicked
HOME AGAIN.

independent voters
in the state of Missouri who, reviling q
governor of that great commonwealth, ,
nick named him "Gumshoe Bill" but
at the font he was baptised William j
Stone. Until recently the state of
Missouri was big enough to employ the
Hon. Gumshoe Bill all of the time. But
the electrical speed with which self
conceit evolved in the self assertive per
sonality of this animated mad stone,
drove him to take charge of the politics
of New York and few other states He
became journeyman statesman and
temporarily set up political shop in
New York City with Croker and Slippery
Richardson and Col. Joe Hickey as
sively. 1t dealt in forecasts and prophecies
generally, but was very long on political
futures.
So supremely egotistical did the gum.
shoe member of the concern become that
he at last really
believed himself
impossible and incredible as that may
seem. And in this unfortunate state of
irrational credulity, Mr.. Gumshoe Stone
actually bet money on his own forecasts
in quantities so large, it is said, that he
endangered his food and raiment. He
lost all of his bets and bare footed
without even gumshoes-he is home
again in old Missouri. Henceforth the
democrats who bet on his Judgment, his
ante. election declarations, will call him
Tomb. Stone. He marks the graves of
their pocketbooks and bank deposits
Tombstone bills are generally expensive
where the stone is richly carved and the
bettors in New York carved this one very
finely:
Alas, for Gumshoe Bill,
And his cash in the New York till
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
Che Conservative.

SIN the name of these little ones, these
weak and defenceless ones, Christian
and Hebrew alike, of many races and
tongues, but of homes in which God is
feared and his law reverenced and virtue
and decency honored and exemplified,
call upon you, sir, to save these people
who are in a very real way committed
to your charge from a living hell, de-
filing. deadly, damning, to which the
criminal supineness of the constituted
authorities, set for the defence of de
cency and good order, threatens to doom
them.
''Such state of things cries to God
for vengeance, and calls no less loudly
to you and me for redress
And "the safe. guarding of vice. to
which the good bishop so authoritatively
and irresistibly
calls public atten
tion, has been and continues to be, under
the inspiration and direction of Richard
Croker, gambler, blackleg, horse racer
once indicted for murder,-who, only a
few days ago, as a wouldbe president
maker, rode up and down Broadway side
by side with the candidate of the popu
list party who sought the chief magis-
tracy of this grea republic.
This -propagator, this expert and
industrious crime. culturist, this will
power Of Tammany hall and it's methods
of quickly producing all the sins and
sorrows possible to human nature-this
bestial wretch aspired to become the
maker and manager of a president
of the United States. And he
found in the ambitious, gifted and
unscrupulous head of the populist
party, gentleman distinguished by
reputation for immaculateness of per.
sonal character, a man who was willing
to fraternize with him, to condone his
crimes, to forget his term in the Tombs
on charge of murder, his acquitance
through Tammany chicane and courts,
and to publicly ride and dine with him
in New York. And Croker and his can
didate for the presidency pretended to
incarnate the good, the patriotic, the
desirable in the public service. They
represented the virtuous poor, the sober,
the industrious, and the frugal, while
they reprobated the rich and the wicked.
And the smirking candidate, with
unctous and priestly manner, sweetly
proclaimed Great is Tammany and
Croker is it's prophet"
The Conservative, 1900-11-22

of the state (and the state simply com.
posite of the home), should merit and
receive the most enlightened and con-
scientious efforts of every good citizen
in behalf of its elevation and embellish-
ment. Therefore sm very heartily in
accord with the principles and policies
Gated at the gathering of home builders
to which you have so kindly and con-
siderately invited me.
There is splendid democracy in the
vegetable world, which flowers and
trees demonstrate in their luxurient
growth beside the cabin and the cottage
of the poor man as well as in the grounds
surrounding the mansions of the rich.
"Flowers and Fruits says Emerson,
"are always fit presents; flowers, be-
cause they are proud assertion that a
ray of beauty outvalues all the utilities
of man." Goethe declares: Flowers,
the beautiful hieroglyphics of nature, by
which she indicates how much she loves
u.s." And Henry Ward Beecher said
" Flowers are the sweetest things God
ever made and forgot to put soul into"
Whenever the homes of the people in
rural or in urban life are very generally
embellished with flowers and beautified
with trees, there will be better and
more refined social condition than now
exists throughout the republic. Every
human home expresses in some degree,
if permanently occupied by the same
family or race, the characteristics of it's
founder and the dominant tastes and
motives of it's occupants Homes, like
faces, have expression. This expression
tells that they are the abode of thrift
temperance sobriety and happiness, or
that they are merely the abiding places
of intemperance, Incidence and gross
ness. Each and every effort by the
good men and women of this country to
exalt, purify and beautify human homes
is the best patriotic effort possible for
the perpetuation of the republic.
j. STERLING MORTON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
McNabb Mines.

Special 70 The News.
Gee whizz, wasn't last week dry
and hot
Tennessee river is getting almost
too low for steamboats, to pass our
town.
Col Jack Bowden, Of Whitwe,l,
was IN town last week,
Tie out put of coal at this p ace
last week was only one.haIf rs
much as the week previous, Some
Of the miners are out but not on Il
strike.
Rel Houts and son, Jake, left
here Saturday morning for Sequa
chez carrying a fine lot of fish
They are some fishermen as we'll
as coal diggers Rel says he just
be dad blamed if he couldn't al
ways catch fish and when it came
to dive for them, by gosh lie was
right there.
The picnic at Kelley'e Ferry
Saturday was never equaheI,
Such good behavior and kindness
never before was shown, aud there
was no drinking or swearing Ev-
erything passed off nicely and
everybody went away p eased.
Sewer Fryar, of near Hauhatch-
lie, was at Kelley's Ferry Monday
hunting seed corn. He stated that
the drouth Of last year was the
cause and that he wasn't the only
man who had to ride out for seed
corn, for there wasn't but two
farmers in all Lookout valley that
had raised Ell ough corn last year
to do them until gathering time
this year.
A lot of coal miners left for
Walden's Ridge Friday evening
to camp out and kill a lot Of turk
eys Saturday, but they were seen
in town Sunday looking very tired
over loss of sleep. The turkeys
are still at large ON the mountain.
The sweetest music ever perform
ed was heard Sunday. Miss viii
lie Foster in taking up her either,
will always have the attention OF
visitors.
Henry Mason of Etna Mountain,
was visiting on the river Sunday.
Who was ihat young man at the
picnic Saturday wearing Cap?
Someone said it was John Ander-
son. but | think not. know John
but | didn t know that man.
OLD SLICK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of PAIO OINTMENT to
refund the money where it fails to cure
any case of piles no matter of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases in six
days, the worst cases in sixteen days.
One application give ease and rest. Re-
lieves itching Instantly. Guaranteed TO
cure piles without the knife. This is a
new discovery aud the only pile remedy
sold on a positive guarantee, no cure,
no pay. Price so cts. Can be sent by
mail. We have placed it on sale with
every dealer in the town of Sequachee,
Tenn, who will sell it to you on the
above guarantee. Fl5, pot
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
= "A. - 4 u Id = "A
Bear the n ll6 hIiu iOd hd'B Always BOui
Signature Of L@rNAzzzu

c. E Cunningham had an addition to
his bovine department this week and
now feels like western cattle king,
We are informed by Mr., C, J. Gustaf-
son that he has had several flatLerng
offers to induce him to remove his
foundry and valve works
Mr.. S. b. Stewart and Miss Icye Colt
and Mr.. Collins Thurman and Miss Eta
Lewis visited tho Blowing Spring Sun
day afternoon and picncked there,
A n ce new wire fence has been erect
ed around the Farley property, now oc-
cupied by c, E. Cunningham, adds
much to the attractiveness of the prop
erJy.
Your Uncle Henry is now overhaul
ing and oiling his farm machinery pre-
paratory to making an attack upon that
wheat crop, which as usual, threatens
to be short
Through tho courtesy of Mr. w. S.
Minter we are enabled to get the Chat
tanooga Times every morning which is
q real convenience. We greatly appre-
ciate his kindness.
One of the most prominent couples
that visited Sequachee Sunday, was Mr.
Ed Taylor and Miss Kempie Graham, of
WhiJwell, who after a visit to Jasper
cooled off at the Blowing Spring.
Capt. G. NJ. Crozier, of Wbitwell, and
| Capt. Fratcr, OF Dunlap, have been APP
pointed by Gov McMillin as delegates
to the International Mining Congress
which meets at Milwaukee, Wis, June
| 10.
The latest recipient of prosperity we
know of is Henry Kent, who in addi-
zion to being now engaged in building
house for the News force is wanted to
put up stock house for the Handle
works and to build house for Col. T.
N. Graham at Whitwel.
The Postoflice Department failed tc
get the News to Jasper Friday, prefer
ring to carry it somewhere else, conse
quently we had to supply those whC
came Friday, Saturday and NJ onday al
best we could 1t is hard to under
stand why large package plainly di
rected failed of delivery.
We are n receipt of the Spring Fes
tival edition Of the Chattanooga Time
and is a splendid and we'll gottel
out paper, Forty-four pages is a 10
to read but we don't think anything
connected with Chattanooga has bee
overlooked, and the special edition Q
Times, to use its own words, may az
ply to its proprietors las a mark G
courage and metropoli tan spirit"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

Civilization cannot be measured
by the refnements and enjoyments
of the rich; the toilers who produce
the nations wealth in time of peace
and constitute the nations strength
in time of war must participate in
every forward movement Of the race.
In fact, they are 50 important a fact
or that the real advancement of the
nation is measured by their ad-
yancement.-WIIliam Jennings Bry-
an.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
Keliey's Ferry.
Special to The News;

Special to The News;
The picnic at this place last satnr-
day proved to be success. There
was large crowd On the grounds,
but still have seen larger ones but
never saw crowd that behaved SO
nicely, and since Saturday | have
been thinking that there must be
some change in the people. If it
had not beea for the music aud the
calls in the quadrIles people aP-
preaching the scene might have
mistaken it for a Sunday school pc
mic. But don't think that am put
ting the picnic of Saturday on the
same footing or that 1t was just as
honorable as a Sunday school picnic
for | know that there is great deal
Of difference, but the behavior Of the
people co'hPe'S me 10 no''o' '''e'''
"nu WI, nave " say '""' '''' '''
ness ana kindness of the people de-
serves honor anu mas no e4""'' ~ /
Isiah Newsome, the proprietor thanks
the people very kindly for their ac-
''''' 1,Il
! ~ a.. ho aoa
nra IS Lost saturday cannot he TOO
b;rhlv rroisod for their GOOD bebav.
-. o,,a +botho ;rtords n have an
other picnic on tn 3Oth day of June
and will he more able to furnish re-
freshments of all kinds and give bet
ter accommodations. Everybody is
invited. Come one, come all.
Albert Davis is on the sick list this
week
JB Hale caught a fish last We'd
nosdav tba, WEIGHED u mounds |
puoss no thouobt that if McNabb and
Pvott could catch fish bv diving he
would trv diving too.
Mr. and Mrs, SiIas and Miss Belle
Anderson were visiting relatives at
the Ferry Friday afternoon.
J. f. Massengafe and Miss Armin-
da MassengaIe. of Stanley, spent the
latter part of last week, in this part.
A np,nber Of Young folks of this
place went to the dynamite cave
Sunday evening and had delightful
time every young man was with his
best girl.
Kelly Hartman spent last week
at Stanley.
Misses Cora Long and and Myrtle
Barker Of Oates Island, and Willie
Foster, Of NcNabb Mines left vester.
dav for Chattanooga where they will
stly during the May Festival.
J. r. Houts made a flying trip to
Chattanooga Monday.
Pheasant Lusk, of Brown Ferry
was visiting friends and relative,
here Saturday.
Eddie Newsome went to STANLEY
Sunday and returned Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas went to Chat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
Notice..

The representatives of families
whose relatives are buried in the
Lasater graveyard are requested to
meet there Saturday May 10Th at 9
a. m. to take steps to clean up the
grounds and provide for its protect
ION by erecting fence, &c.
NJ E. Walker,
Austin Coppinger,
Il. b. Lasater.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

+ THE sewers of a dwelling
l are faulty, or get clogged, it
soon becomes so foul that life
is not safe in it. That is just
what happens to you when the
Liver or Kidneys fail in their
work. The first little signs are
backache, poor appetite, changes
in urine and sometimes bowel
troubles and dropsical swellings.
Do not neglect any of these;
Deadly disorders may follow
STOP the mischief in time, use
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
Read the News.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVTs

WANTED-Active man in the county
to take orders for the largest and finest
double map Of the q. $. and world ever
published This $500 map is given
with The Home Magazine one year for
only SI90 Good commission to agents.
Send Sl.15 for map prepaid, and sample
copies of the magazine. Address Home
Publishing Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

Miss Louise Hill went to Victoria
Friday.
Mr.. A. J, Smith, of Jasper, was in
town Tuesday.
Sequachre strawberries are now SELL
ing at lOc per quart
The continued drought has interferod
with the strawberry crop.
Nothing has been said of that base
ball team. Brace up, boys.
Andrew Harris of Victoria was in
town on business Monday morning.
Oscar Campbell and John Houts are
the fancy bicycle riders of the town.
Edwin Pryor, Dennis Harris and John
Thorton left for Chattanooga Wedncs-
day.
Sheriff Brown and Mr.. Jones, of Vic
toria, left for the Spring Festival Tues
day.
John Spears has the best field of
wheat in town. 1t is over two feet
high
Mrs. L. w Gabel and Misses Mathil-
de and Ll dia Gustafson went to Chat
tanooga Tuesday.
Archie Bracken, of Lees Station,
formerly of Inman, was visiting A. G.
Chaudoin Tuesday.
The family OF Edgar M. Smith was
made happy Tuesday morning by the
arrival OF big boy--a twelve FOUNDER.
Geo. Joseph is still in Chattanooga
at the bedside Of his wife who is report
ed to have little chance for recovery.
J. n. Diotzen, of South Pittsburg,
was in town selling fruit trees Wednes-
day.
jackson Lee returned from ChGtta-
nooga Wednesday and reports his
daugh ter, Mrs. Crewse, as improving.
- "A g. gF7 - -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

FOR SALE-Mountain farm known
as the J. Il. Burroughs place on the
Cumberland Mountain containing $50
acres: will sell either surface or miner
al rights or both; good orchard and farm
buildings. Apply TO j. Ii. Burroughs,
Jasper. Marion Co., Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

" He That Any Good Would Win"
should be provided with good health and every
one who would have good health should remem-
Der that pure, rich blood is the first requisite.
Hood Sarsaparilla by giving good blood and
good health, has helped many aman to success.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

Mr.. L. W. Gabel left for Maploville,
Alabama, Monday morning to superin-
tend the saw mill there which no will
get to running as quick az possible. II
the location and outlook for business
suits him be will move his plant there
in about month. IL may be that the
suggestion Of Tue place being called Sa-
quaehee Farms was prophetic and the
trend Of events seem 10 indicate that
the agricultural ambitions Of the pro-
prietors of the former town property
may be realized,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
WATCH Us GROW.

Mr.. Al. Smith, Of Jasper, renews
his subscription to the News
WATCH US GROW.
Mr., Luther Vaught, of Grapevine,
Texas, now reads the News through
the courtesy Of A. j. Smith.
WATCH US GROW.
y Mr.. A. L. Braken, of Let, Bledsoe
county, will read the News and
Farm journal hereafter.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

Mrs Levan returned from a visN
il to her father near Dunlap today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
M8GEZINF ~ EXISTENCE.

II ali costs but 10 cents a month or 81.
year.
= trial copy with pieces OF new music.
, S. w. SIMPSON, PUBLISHER,
, 70 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
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, 1900-05-10

Mr. J Il Vinzant and family left
tor Chattanooga this morning
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

FOR SALE-Now Home sewing ma
chino. Price $1,000 cash. Apply at
this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

FOR SALE-Armada Model A 1900
bicvrln. Price al M cash. A-p'- ~
Nyas yihc0.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10
For sale by j. L. Schultz.

The work OF removing the saw mil
from Sequachee to Bryant Cove contin-
uos. A good force of hands have dis
mantled the building, and teams began
hauling The material to the new loca-
ton Monday. Mr. Fred Peters, the
foreman in in charge, knows his bust
ness and is getting effective work done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-05-10

WEST POINT MISS, Sept 10, 1899
Last fall and winter suffered with
fever and ague, chIls double, and moth
ing gave me relief until | took DR.. j.
II. McBean's Strengthing Cordial and
Blood Purifier, BY following direct
ions it effected perfect cure.
II X COTESON