davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

NJ Har..s % rarr5rs. federation 6eie-
gate srm Wes'-9a A4wfat4a. writing 90
t5~ morning pers fa protest nxaias fHe
.teatmea xvsn 30 tae wogo2r9 Can4-
ta-t essa
Tae arai3 Canadians ~ sAoraclf~e
-4ug rti2rrss 'rar the 'toot earsp.aia
taa' 'sey are badly fss. uaHtalteHy -r9pi-
81 aai refused fillosFa Tntr seems
es1oga rsf1r1 80 make far tse.s eoneals-
as4s services. Voluntarily rendered
have st "a ia1fe2farie agtaarffY .aaf Sc
r. fae rra~l-e X the var cesce 20 al
minister tae Dr.aah volunteers. sra fo-
a. know. ..e regular army. D. means
q reE4tstiors 1rattet sr4 ia04es iu wrsa,
part o1 20 .etter a.saurlsy thaa taat Z
its promoted fe.0u4-c.sss clerks a t-ody
- Eea'lemee. ro 1ouor. 70 .rtcg groas h.s
clarae,er agt ag no raeana adapted ~
their inte.iig-nre ~ ed4aafssn 10 Pc In
trls'es Sitn - great a ,aaaarsioAty.
-s-rh s es-e&.tf.. ~ a8fh. .r.fr which
as 4arorsflfa,le af u-8 - uanlslnses.
ike. IH Goo itsef enough 20 show that the
whole waf cllce from top to bo,iotn mast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
Kempff Reports That Fight
ing Has Commenced.
iNSTRUCTIONSTO CONGER
Must Protect American Interests
But Avoid an Alliance.

Capt. NcCaiin, of the Newark. Per-
sonaIfy Landed I'm Command of
the American Marines, and as
Senior Naval Omcer Ashore, He Is
Likely to Have Command of the
United Forces of All the Foreign
Countries Represented-Evide ence
AecumuIates That Chinese Gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

THE POPE'S CONDITION IS VERY SERIOUS
Special Dispatch 70 tie Post lntenigenoer.

Rome. June 8.-The condition Of the
Pope has become so serious that his rela-
tives have been summoned to hislbedside
Only the doctors, domestics and Cardinal
RampOlla are now allowed in his private
room. 1t is feared that the end is not far
distant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

In message 80 the state department
today Miuister Conger said there vas no
Improvement ia the situation and asked
far Instructions Secretary Hay took the
message to the cabinet meeting, where
az answer Was framed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

The following additional cablegram was
received az the navy department this
morning from Admiral KempG on board
the Newark IF The Taku forts:
''T9Egku. June s.
Battle between Chinese and Boxers at
Tlentsir. Large number of Boxers ex-
pected 20 reach Tientsln tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
BUuER SUCCEEDS
N FLANK|NG B|)[RS.
Secures a Strong Position
West of Laings Mex.
ROBERTS is STILL SILENT.
Has Sent in No Word for Three
Days, and Censorship Is On.
ROBERTS is STILL SILENT.

IL IL Not known whether He IL
Resting His Army or whether He
IL Disposing IL for a Reach Af,.r
Commsrdaut General potha-Be-
'e" pfspstches Tell of the
fghting st EIsndsfontein-rhe
American Consulate In Pretoria
the Only Buiidins Hit by "a Shell
british Prisoners Were Deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

WASHINGTON. June s-Alnlost ne
Only subject before the cabinet meeting
today was the situation In China secre-
tary HAY read n cahlegrarn from Minister
Conger, al Pekng. Secretary Hay stat
Cd after the meeting that a reply would
be sent TO Caagcr substantially reafhrrn-
ing that sent 4 day or Two ago, TO the
effect that he would be expected 10 DO
whatever is necessary TO protect the lives
OF Americans sni their property and 20
r, Niniain the dignity ot this government
n> will be instructed TO form no alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

biookaAing ,.f the wires owing 70 the
rush OF oflrial correspondence may nc-
count for the pcanty press dispatches
some ielexrams Hlcd a week ago are only
fgst now arriving. Among these are spit
,ted descriptions 81 the fighting As h'ahas-
fontein According go one ~ fhem' mo
streets were allea with women and chill
dren RiHe shots coa.d be heard every
where The british soldiers would stop
firing and Join IN the chase after chickens
The butghcrs furrcndefed 20 anyone. hai-
nrs went about iooiing the Jewish stores
and mounted infantry gslope1 hither and
thhhsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

del T1Iar tho Filipino leader has Seen
captured rear Mania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
Roberts SIN silent.

Lord Roberts has communicated moth
ing for three days. nor permitted tho
correspondents 10 wire what IL going on,
I.ondons Inference IL that he is resting,
although no "a possibly disposins MS army
for reach after Commsnaant Gen.
ytatha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

The paiIy Express has the following
from Pretoria, dated Wednesday;
The / 90 prisoners who we're depoTtei
from waterfall were tod that they we're
about 10 he given up TO Lord Roberts,
vhcv entrsinol csserfu,y and we're con-
vsyryi to Soot GcdRehe. Instead Of to
Pretoria
Gen. IoAia f}ofha. Win "A rear guard ~
2 80. LEFT Pretoria during he night, The
Hfiil~h advance guard. on eniefing. VS.
upon the very haeis of the retiring baefa.
Hoths has sWor1 90 carry On The war IA
the mountains"
A. lourcnz0 Marques station crowd
vyaitcd Al. Thursiay night 20 sec pFesideut
Kruger. ns 3t aae reported THAT he would
STRIVE hY . special tfala % gain an snr-
iunn on heAfa tta Netherlands cTulsef
FrirEimnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
MiaaIehnrg r.iI of Refugees.

Msddl4burg - said "a nc fuli ~ Heer
refugees and wounded The railway SIN
delivers goods at Bro khorstspr1lt forty
miles east - Prefotis. a B13nsh column
it AZ Urauefs iafp. sNaztant i-ev~n
Drltisn prisoners have been taken al Mi@-
s',barR Tire Urtish az nolfa are NOV
.nR Into the iatcflas ln de.aehmeots - 20
aaUx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
THE SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found-A
Marshalltown Citizen shows the

Way.
Once more we are indebted to Mar
shalltow1l citizen for a public state
ment that throws more light on a sub
ject OF ever increasing interest People
have been deceived by false msrepre-
sensations from time immemorial. No
wonder they are skeptical of all claims
endorsed by strangers residing in far
distant parts of the union. 1t is no
longer necessary TO accept such en-
dorsements. for local citizens are Civ
ing their testimony and It's an easy
matter for any reader to Investigate
the correctness of such evidence as the
following:
Mr.. Henry Olson, shoemaker. II East
Main street. says: When l learned Of
Doans Kidney Pills 1 was laid up with
very severe pain in my kidneys l
took the advice of a friend, procured a
box at Mcbride & Will Drug con1pany's
store. corner Main and Center streets.
used the remedy, was cured and have
stayed cured. / have absolutely had
no trouble with my kidneys since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-M iiburn Company, Buff
falo. n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doane's. and
take no substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12

public policy. i. pre-supposes that
there are thousands OF unfortunate
honest debtors so crushed to earth by
their existing liabilities that they are
utterly discouraged and disheartened
ard as soon as these burdens are re-
moved they will become active business
men again: but nevertheless its expert
cncc has proven beyond a doubt that
bankruptcy laws have been the most
demoralizing ever devised BY human
ingenuity for the corruption of CONNER
cial honor, so much so that Chancellor.
Kent characterized them as an allu.ng
bait 10 honesty.
Heretofore in the history of tbs
lscountsy such acts have only been
passed 70 relieve debtors. who without
fault q their own, have been the vie
tins Of some great crisis or calamity.
Such WAS the case after the war of the
lrevoution when tho first bankrupt law
WAS passed. No one doubted that it was
a necessary thing, yet. after 1T had been
tried. no one denied that it had most
lmlsc!iicvous influence on the financial
lnorals Of the mercantile world.
Mr. Ki'nball quotes from a recen:
speech cf Judge c. C. kohisaat of Hi
Epis, as follows:
The old bankruptcy law amounted
4 to no more than absolute coriscation.
The new law does away with this ard
now eve,s- man blirde.ed With dsh;s
4 has Il chance to get on his feet again
4 and make a success Of life. However
! this las is needed only in cases of fnan-
cial depression. In the Mosaic period
Ievery fifty years there was a jubilee in
Which debts We're cancelled. slaves freed
and all were given opportunities TO gel
4 new starts The present time is such q
jubilee. I.ut it would not do 70 lose
sense OF honor and payment of debts by
A going into bankruptcy. 1t is immora
fer a land to have law which would
parmit dishonest men TO get the better
Of tiseiv creditors This law may be al
right Tor q year. After that time il
should be repealed. ~
A Continuing, Mr. iliinball says: "Th'
i.sosis aariGas ossjsa sion to the bank
r;.p;oy law IS that it is continual men
4 see Ia TIE honest. conscientious mer
& chant The dishonest or Indifferent
trader has him al disadvantages TO
,!c can u1lGersell ard defeat him at ev
cry tain. He can conceal his assets o
S5nser, them, and place the money be
yond the reach Of the law or his cred
q itcrs. and obtain a discharge. Such ha
. and always viii be the operation o
+. such d law it matters not how wisel
III be administered With such a law i
/, iexistence, credit must necessarily be re
{ atrictea. Hundreds viii go into bank
t ruptcy and draw others With ther
7 where one went before, and the resul
l will be a serious one to the country an
llto business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
ALVA MERRILL T AXIS
Interview With the Member From
Peoria District, Illinois House
Of Representatives.
Fully Recovered From His Old
Trouble, Rheumatisln-Is III Bet
ter Condition to Work Than He
Ever 1vns-Prniscs Dodd's
Kidney Pflls.

Northampton, ILL.,, Jan. S.--A story
having gone the round of the press to
the effect that Hon. Alva Merrill.
member from the Peoria district in the
state of Illinois house of representa-,
tives, was cured of his old long stand
ing trouble of rheumatism, your report
er was sent down here from Chicago to
verify the account. He found the Peoria
representative at his house and quite
willing to let the public have the facts
concerning his case.
Hon. Alva Merrill is farmer by oc-
cupation. He is now serving his third
term in the house. He sits on no less
than eleven committees and is regard
ed as one of the hardest workers and
most influential members of the assem-
bly,.
II contracted rheumatism several
years ago." said Mr. Merrill. and be-
ing utterly unable 10 find a remedy, the
disease became firmly seated in my
system. I'm naturally hustler, but
this disease made ii an awful effort to
get around, can tell you. The pain is
frightful in rheumatism, anyway. and
to me, with business, politics aud the
farm, all on my hands at once. it was a
/ e'.'N- y
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Whatever else
those pills are good for, they are GER
tainly good for rheumatism. They com
pletely cured me of 1t and | cannot say
too much for Them
is it true that a letter signed by you
was published indorsing them" asked
the reporter.
Yes replied Mr.. Merrill, "and
gave them my photo for reproduction
in their advertising also.
Your reporter secured a copy of Mr.
MerriIl's letter indorsing Dodds Kid
ney Pills. 1t reads as follows:
Northampton. H., Aug. -, 1885,.
Dodd's Medicine Company. Buffalo, n
Y: Gentlemen--I had been sufferel
for some time from rheumatic pains j,
my body and had tried many remedie
with little satisfaction until pur
chased Dodd's Kidney Pills. The relic
was something beyond my expectation
and 1 am now cured and heartily in
dorse Dodd's Kidney Pills to anyon
with deranged kidneys or rheumati
pains. Gratefully yours,
ALVA MERRILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. All drug
1tafa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Notable Jewish Wedding.
.c;al n Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls, Jan. Wednesday
night there occurred a wedding in high
life among our Jewish friends of this
city. AT o'clock, at the elegant home
Isof Mr.. ard Mrs Israel, on Main street,
occurred the marriage Of their eldest
daughter. Miss Blanche. to Mr. Edward
Fernberg. OF Sterling. III. The. ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Sunshine. OF
lDes Moines. Family friends TO the NUM-
her of fifty We're present. the most ei
these being from a distance. II is saio
that the ceremony Was most lnlpfsssaV s
Miss Israel is a great favorite ara WI
be greatly missed. Mir. Fernberg Is q
successful business man in Sterling
After a trip they will settle down II
I their beautiful home in Sterling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Fatal Fail n, Dubuque.

Dubuque, JAN 1a-John Stewart,
X hose home was at Decatur, Ill, fen
from the railroad bridge and vas In
stantly Killed. He was stranger here,
and was engaged to work on the new
bridge now being erected by the Illinois
Central. While walking along the bridge
he in some way lost his balance and feA
a distance of forty feet onto the ice de
struck on his head. His skull was frae-
tured and neck broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Good Prospects for New Towns.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. 12.-Assistant GEN
eral Passenger Agent Merry, of the llli-
nois Central, was in the city today en-
route to his home in Dubuque. after a
trip along the new line of the Fort
Dodge & Omaha road. He reports that
there is every evidence of a thrifty
growth Of the new towns along the line
of the new road. as soon the weather
will permit building operations In
speaking of the new town which bears
his name he stated that he had made
an offer to contribute 500 to the first
church that would be erected in the
town. He also proposes to give fine
baby carriage to the first child born in
| the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
DEATH OF CHARLES HYATT.
Citizen of Cedar Falls
stricken With Apoplexy-Ion. Ed
ward Townsend Eatnlly III.
rimes-l Republican.

ward Townsend rataliS III.
Special to Times Repubican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 1e.--Mr. Charles
Hyatt. one of Cedar Falls old citizens,
was stricken With a second stroke OF
apoplexy yesterday afternoon in front
of Otis restaurant on Main street. He
was taken to his home and doctors
called, who found him in bad shape.
The attack was a severe one. The
physicians did everything they could
for him, but he died at o'clock p m.
without regaining consciousness. Mr.
Hyatt leaves u wife and three married
daughters.
Word was received from Chicago
yesterday that in the case of Hon. Ed
ward Townsend. of our city, who had
gone TO Chicago for treatment, the spe-
cialist under whose care Mr.. Town
send was placed decides that he cannot
be helped and advises that he be
brought home as soon as possible. He
is expected home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
small Fire at Mnpicton.

Snecial To Observation-Disclosures
Mapleton. Jan. IA fire broke out in
a barn in the rear end of r. G. Fritz's
lot on Main street yesterday morning
about . o'clock, burning the barn to-
gether with one horse belonging to Mr..
Fritz and enc COW belonging to Mrs.
Kadeil A small barn adjoining. be-
longing to C. C. Hawley, also burned.
The fire company did excellent work in
controlling the fire.
Krauses Cold Cure will cure colds
without loss of time from your work or
business. Take two capsules at night
before retiring and two or three the
following day. Result? Cold gone
cured. Cost % cents. Sold by w. II.
Evans. druggist. 113 East Main street.
and George p. Powers. % East Main
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
NEW ERA N H|H[EnCS|
Dedication OF Mems Gymnasium at
Iowa College, Grinnell, Takes
Place This Evening.
Occasion Expected to Mark New
Era in the Institutions
Athletics.
Something About the Building and
Plan Of Work to Be Fur
sued.
Times Republican.

eS~itHNfil, jan. l----WitH Stie ueuica-
tion this evening. of the mems gymna-
SUM VIII soegiI1 a uew era in Iowa Col
l..,a ,.bia.;.. ,rba ,.ss,,a ~ ,,-,,,,
~ s.
-
90 " l"tiss 49, - ~ ssie So
Aeai lssia meets, sput may % found IN
.ie general hsaiih OF liie STUDENT Doas.s
= ne raining doile IN .ile gymnasium y ]
seSi'sciees 10 De sclehtiie ara practlesi
salu WIZ 'e as iar d possl''is given 70
SUI 'lle ma Viuiial meets o lhe slue'vsii'
nos Simply % train cs.ilainsies ior re
aHiiuai contests anu 1Ae 1901 paA
eieNeh.
ne men ; ss'iill.asiaill, N.ilicn Is now
Jus I = esius LOT usss, y eAe result " eile
eiioiss s'iiss ~ ~ y ~ ~ iiuils''et y
.siose pstieitit'ss ~ el.e SUI are
Pune slle OF oiie uoiof, or az lsast some
one sscioG mas coi'i'iputea So iarse
q piopofesoil % etle cost lhal lhe ihstl-
y 'ioi'' a. q i'iaeser ~ course, lakes MS
iiei''e. ~ Inns eass' on the contrary,
vac : ii's afs SO isiaiiy ana the coss - -
M't4eis uls . ti'sit there seems ~
''e no i ., ual Miiose hsAine Mouls'
| IA ufaily De associated WITH the pal!d-
ing.
IN lss., uhuer the ieadership oil MI.
w. ~. farsohs. a project was SCI on
| 1907 Tor <. NJ. :. y. puiidins' waien
siiosiiu i'iesuee ssiaiasiuih5 ior .tis
Mo''isii aiisl lt.e men anu Niiich siiol.iu
cosS apoil ssu'Vou. fieaBes 70 lhs
amount u ABOUT s-9'ooo WeIe secureu
ny - Sa'' ~ ~ .iiae eiie ploJecs
vs. 'iss'soiiaNts surg y sasesss' 3is'iis
49, u,ami. a'ifi aVSss'.eu ana !. NJ
.iopeu net siis i'iisis y i9,f Mouiu SO
ei.e oii.oi,ss uis'si cons siuetioii' ~
- ~ - - 800 - 4,
go : ei.sssA 70 ,lse Wiseil =
- $500 - os.ieotiie'
- - go ~
80 r..
- !. :. :
.
80,
-, s.. e. 49, - So.
- s,,;,3,i. ~ i'.i
10 ,,s,;,.sd
-;
u 800 = AZ Z, ,s,,,1,,;,s,, = r.
~ !, -. ~ ,yaS s. ~,
,.
H., ii.ag,x,,.
,o,., !,
c,,,ts.ts,s,. 49,
.sa.,,.,,,
Z ~, ~ 10, .,,9sss. ~ ,,.;.,
-, ,,.,t -, g nm - 80 ~,
.,,,..s,.;,.;., +, ~
49,. ,,,,,,s T-ne,s,. a.
49, - ~. s,,,s;.I,sss,,i affa,t
..sn.s,l ,,s;r.s ~,
,rs,a,,sz..,, a.,,ono, ~. ,,,o., scti.
~ ,y,,a,,, -, ~. 80 ~ sna,,i5ins
A.. n ~ N5s,.i.,,,,, ~ i, ~ -, -,
a,d ,,,r,,,,,t, .t,ss;, .,rfo.,. ,i,5l,,. * IN
ss,.,,.,.s ea,. tba f,r,d e.ap
s,,l,s5.,..s,;',,,. 500, ,,,..,,t,s,s ~ ~
/ i,oa,.,l If ,rusteas ana of the fac,,I.,
= ana f,o,n az ta,. friends with snaa;5
: r,,,d ~. ,,,ns,r,.,,,s ra;saa IN. tba st,,
5 ,,..pt. br1,,e,t,r tl,a t,t,I s,,ibsc,in,;o,
{ 10 nearly sl5.ooo When this a,,loun
1 had been reached the trust ees f..l
i themselves i,,stifia,, n e,oi,,e for5yay,
: wit, TIA epfarnl.isa ana rhe hujIdin,
. was begun. I-nfort,,nate1v with the re
e vi,.al Of business has com. j ra,.d am
large increase In the cost OF b,,ildin,
5 ,n4farial "a 1bat tho esznensa of N
rvmnaslun and furnishings original
II estimated al s,5ooo Viii i
aearer 500 ooo-there Is thus oppor
$ ,nn;tv for good many NOR
: ne rsons IL, take shares in tha ertarpris,
81 The huil,,ing w;,ich stands east an
.,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
pes MONIES Man Suicides.

Cherokee, Kas., Jan. l2.-Dr. l.. j
Forney, a prominent physician, Was
found dead in his office Thursday morn
ing. On table were bottles of various
poisons and note saying: Il had ratf.
err leap into the unknown than longer
endure what know" Forney came
here with his family from Des Moines
twelve years ago. He suffered from in
tlammatory rheumatism.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Fran
els NJ. Mccullough as candidate for
election to the Office of Sheriff of Ma
rion County, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce R. j.
Brown, the present inciim bent, as a can
didate for reelection as sheriff of Ma
ron county, at the election to be held
in August, subject to the action of the
Democratic committee or convention.
We are authorized to announce w.
II. HALE as a candidate for Trustee OF
Marion County at election in August
subject to the action of the republican
party.
We are authorized to announce A. c.
Chaudoin as candidate for election al
assessor for the 4th district of Marion
County, at the election to be held Aug
ust 2 1900
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-19

The registration law having been
thoroughly cussed by both political
parties, still like the sword of antlqui-
ty hangs pendant over the question.
There is no doubt that many voters
have been disfranchised for the pres
ent election at least, by non-registra-
ton, but what the effect will be is
hard to tell. The republicans claim
900 majority of registered voters,
but since then two republican tick.
cts have been put in the field, and
the democrats are once more cheer
full.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-19
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, Agent.

Rev. VIM. Doogan and J. J. Smith
moved to Durham, Ga, Tuesday.
There was an ice cream supper at
Sulphur Springs Saturday night.
Two car loads of wheat have been
shipped from this place this week.
sunday and Monday have been
the hottest daysso far this summer.
Ben Frank Condra is thrashing D.
II. Hooper, wheat today TUESDAY
1t is said that the coke pullers at
Victoria are on a strike for higher
wages.
w. G. Hill, of the News, was in
the city Friday in the interests of his
paper.
Capt. John Frater and sister, Miss
Hannah, of Victoria were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Byers and daughters,
Annie and Pearl returned home from
Shcllmound Sunday.
Bennett Mitchell and John Alder
of the Inman division of this district
were in the city Friday.
Frank Price and w. II. White, Of
the old Bird district which is now the
LIST, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. Davis passed mp to Dave
HoIloway's Saturday evening with
his thresher and it Is said hIeshed
1851 bushels in one hour.
There were registered 344 votes
and OIL the mountain there were a
votes making a total Of 418 vote
for this the old 18th district.
The revival services at the NJ. E
Church still continue with unabatec
Interest. Up to the present tim
Tuesday, about 90 have professe'
faith in Christ and about the sam,
number of penitehts are at the altar
Col. T. N. Graham, our pophla
hotel keeper is accustomed to was
his hogs at intervals to keep ther
free from vermin and consequent
the hogs have got so trained lha
when they see him coming they a
give a squeal and jump into tn
trough to be washed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-07-19
Instantly Killed.

Samuel Henderson, Of Tracy City,
aged 60, married, was thrown from a 2
horse buggy at Chattanooga Monday
night at o'clock, while the horses
were running away and instantly kill
ed. lie was formerly coal miner but
lately was employed by T. L. Hampton
Of Tracy City, who had span of ponies
and an open carriage which he wished
to dispose Of, and sent Henderson to
Chattanooga to sell them.
While showing them off, the horses
took fright at pile of bricks and ram
away, and the left hind wheel OF the
carriage collapsed, throwing Henderson
head first against a stone cur bling. He
lived only five minutes.