davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25
STATE NEWS.

Hickman county reports an
Industrial boom.
Sullivan county teachers held
successful institute.
Street graders at Bristol struck
q grave of some unknown,
Tobacco business at CIarks
vile is better than for months.
A movement has been started
to open new bank at Lexing~
ton.
Paralysis killed Mrs Jane
Marks, almost a centenarian, at
Pulaski.
The Crowell frame block burn
ed in Bristol. with but $500 in>
surance.
Increased activity Is reported
in the phosphate fields Of Maury
county.
Measles caused the school at
Dry Creek, Washington county,
to close.
Alfred Beaumont. a Nashville
boy, was fatally wounded by II
kick from COW.
New postmaster At Frayser,
E F Vandenburg; W. f. Frost.
Fire was discovered in the
business part of Kingston in
time to save much loss.
Needed improvements have
been made on the government
hatchery at Erwin.
Nearly one hundred East Ten
nessees have Joined the regular
army since Jan: l.
Memphis claims to have Sc
cured new manufacturing plant
that will employ 600 men.
Shelby county's court has cons
tinual trouble with it's roads and
held a special session to discuss
the question.
Clay Parsons, ten-year-old
boy, died at WsrtFaee from a
wound caused by the explosion
of cannon firecracker at Clarks~
vile on Christians.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25

Heavy shipment OF stsye tim
Der from Mckenzie have led TO a
movement tor the manufacture
Of slaves there,
People are aroused in McMinn
county over the presidency with
which u deposed minister goes on
with the work.
Tho Tazewell Progress says
Claiborne county voters are ex-
pecting a large consignment of
seeds from Congressman Brown
low.
Prince A. Daniel, a faithful
negro employe OF the First Nat
ional Bank, at Memphil, was re"
Gently given trip through the
north by that institution.
A dentist sent a country pa
per on advertisement announce.
ing that he would visit the town
on a certain day and if spybody
had the toothache to walt tor
him.
Carries N. Smith, a Union
county youth wrote home that
he was having fine time rs y
soldier about Manila, aud hO
adds: II have been on the fight
ing line two weeks, with but one
nights sloep
Midway. in Houston county,
is the smallest Incorporated town
in the state. In has less than Ice
incorporated aud but fifteen vot'
ers. The mayor aud saloon
were arrested charged with VIC
lating the four-mile school law,
The litigation will probably &c
to the supreme court.
A San Antonio, Texas, dis
patch says: "Ex>dov. Bot
Taylor, of Tennessee, has return
ed from hunting big game neaI
Pearsall. He scared up a wilC
boar and wounded it TsyloI
was forced to climb tree, where
he was kept for several hours
till found by one OF the party,
who killed the boar"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25

The Free Press Year Book and En-
cyclopmdia for 1900. Over $50 pages.
Good paper binding. win contain a
correct, concise and complete report OF
the events of 1899. AS book Of refer
ence it has no equal. There will not
be useless page in it, A practical
educator and hand book Of encyclopedia
information on subjects statistical, Off
cial, historical, political and agricultur,-
al; likewise book of religious fact, and
general practical directions on every
day affairs. A copy OF this book will be
sent to all taking advantage of this Of
fer. The book will be published about
December %, 1899, it being impossible
to get it out sooner on account OF getting
complete records of 1899 events. The
book will be mailed as soon after above
date as possible. Do not delay bat take
advantage Of this liberal offer, which we
make for limited time only, by special
arrangements with the publishers. Re-
member, we send both papers full year
and the book for only SL25. Address
the NEWS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25
Toledo Weekly Blade.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR

The Toledo Weekly Blade has an
enormous circulation at all times. The
year of pres Dental campaign, how
ever, it is regularly read by near two
million people. Not only Republicans,
but people of all classes, in every sect
ion of the United States read it for pol
itical information. For thirty years it
has been a regular visitor in every part
of the Union and is we'll known in al
most all of the 70, 100000 postoffices in
tho country. It's edited with reference
to a national circulation and people of
all politics take, because of its honesty
and fairness in the discussion of public
questions. 1t is the favorite family pa
per, with something for every member
of the household. Serial stories, poet
ry, wit and humor; the Household de-
partment, (bsst in the world). Young
Folks, Sunday School Lessons, Tai
madgo's Sermons, the 'Farmstead, the
Question Bureau (which answers ques'
ions for subscribers), the News of the
Week in complete form, and other spec
ial features. Specimen copies gladly
sent ON application, and il you will send
us list Of addresses, we will mail a
copy to each. Only 81 a year If you
wish TO raise a club, write for terms.
Address The BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
We will furnish THE News
and The Blade one year, 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25
To Our Readers.

Here is the greatest bargain we have
ever offered you. The Sequachee Val
lev Nows and the Twice-a-Week Do
troit Free Press, both papers one year,
and the Free Press Year Book and En-
cyclopeda for 1900 for only Sl.25. The
Twice Week Free Press is conceded
by all to be Mchigan's leading news
paper. Remember that by taking adj
vantage Of this comb nation, you get
SO copies of the Sequachee Valley News
and 1O4 copies OF the Free Press, and
thu Free Press Year Book 1900 for, for
only Sl25.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-25
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa.
,ers at the following low rates, but
,nly for cash in advance:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
New Steamer Line.

Captain w. D. Burnham. who arrived
in the Mariposa this morning, Is man
ager of the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co, with headquarters at IL
Broadway, New York He comes here
in the interests of his company, which
is having four steamships of $500 tons
dead weight each, constructed for the
trade between New York. San Fran
cisco and Honolulu. The first one to
come out here will be the Californian,
now building at the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, and will start in June
on her maiden voyage. The American,
Hawaiian and Oregonian are building
at Chester, Pennsylvania. Captain
Burnham will inspect the shipping "a
cilities at Honolulu. Kahului and Hilo.
Probably II. Hackfeld 4 Co. will
have the agency at this port, and Theo.
II. Davies & Co., Ltd, at Hilo. The
manager is an old time master mariner
who has had great experience in ship
ping matters ashore. Coming down in
the Mariposa he made friends of all
who made his acquaintance, being a
gentleman of rare companionabillty
and withal almost retiring in degree OF
unassuming department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

If w. o. Smith were in the Cabinet
he would make short work of any
proposition that took the control of
any board out of the hands of the OFF,
ciaI circle. Placing Cabinet officers as
eK-officio members o. the board con-
trolling municipal affairs was distinct
ly w. o. Smith measure. 1t will be
rather an unpleasant task for him to
ask Congress to change this pet meas
IRE Of the Cullom bill. But public SEN
timent must win in the long run, and
Cooper, Damon and Young are men
who have always kept close to the peo-
pie, and personally have been prompt
in their response.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. J. c. Hay arrived in the Mari
posa to take the pastorate of the Chris
tian church here. .ar. Hay, in the
course of his ministry has been sta
toned at Iowa City and Des Moines
Iowa, Los Angeles and Woodland, Cal,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo, Colo, and GAINESVILLE
Tenn. At the last mentioned place he
fulfilled special mission of six
months, leaving in face of n strong
call to remain. With a slight inter
mission his passionate at Pueblo extern
ed over twelve years. Mr.. Hay was
highly esteemed in places where he
ministered, by the clergy and member
ship of other denominations, for his
effective zeal in religious and bene-
VIOLENT enterprises additional to his i'm
mediate pastoral duties. .Ar. Hay held
preaching services morning and even
ing last Sunday in the Mariposa, max
ing II very favorable impression upon
the congregations that each time filled
the social hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
SOME MARiPOSA PASSENGERS

C. W. Smith comes to work for the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.
c. w. Dickey. architect, and wife re-
turn from visit of three months to the
Coast.
II. ID. Sillman, the lawyer and wife,
return from a vacation of three months
on the Mainland.
J. T.. Miller the fertilizer travelling
man, is here again on business, accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. w. G. Lillibridge is a daughter
of Judge Lyman of Hilo, coming on a
visit to her parental home.
Oliver G. Beardslee is a son of Mr..
Beardslee the architect who has lately
become resident of Honolulu.
Miss X. NJ. Graydon, a relative of the
Alexanders and Baldwins, comes to
teach Greek, etc, in Oahu College.
II. II. Clark represents the Babcock
& Wilcox Co., boiler makers, for which
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd, are the local gen.
eral agents.
Mrs. p. l.. Weaver is the mother of
Mr.. Weaver the yawyer, and sister
of w. n. Armstrong. This is the first
| WISH 10 tHt NOME Vi IleI Noutu III Hiht-
| teen years.
| rrs. NJ. II. Lyman is the wife of DR..
Lyman of Chicago and sister Of Mrs.
o. h. Gulick. She now visits her for
mer island home after an absence of
thirty-five years.
| l.. NJ. Presnall has been "A business
man of Seattle for several years, also
has probed for wealth in the Klondike.
lie brings wife and family for new
home and health in Hawaii.
| II. Richards does amusement special
ties and has four weeks contract at
the Orpheum. His wife is with him.
Mr.. Richards is machinist and cleo
trician, and may take employment here
In either capacity.
Otto Schmidt, manager of the Cali
fornian and Hawaiian Sugar Refinery,
| takes a needed rest of couple of
months in the isles he loves so well.
Mr.. Schmidt was formerly manager of
the Kealia mill on Kauai
Prof. L. M. Miller is here to take the
chair of chemistry and natural science
in Oahu College. Prof. l.. c. Rowland
Is the new teacher of the business de-
partment of the same institution. Both
gentlemen are graduates of the Univer-
sity of California.
u. +. Saylor, n graduate of the Agri-
cultural College of Iowa, is in the SER
wee of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington. ID. c. He will investigate
,ue general agricultural resources, par
ticularly those outside of sugar produc-
ton, In the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
Engineer tombstone Home.

W. A. Johnston. experimenting en-
gincer Of Wilder's Steamship Co., re-
turned in today's Mariposa from an alb
sence OF FIVE months in San Francisco,
where he has supervised the construc-
ton and dispatch to his company of Il
steamer and two schooners. Mr..
Johnston is in fine fettle and was the
life Of the smoking room on the "Trip.
AS racounteur of thrilling adventures
on sea and land, especially when relat-
ing experiences in "parokeet" coun-
tries, he held the rapt attention of the
audiences. There was no end of
amusement over written invitations
sent to Mr.. Johnston to attenu gospel
and watch night services on Sunday
The recipient expressed strong sus-
picion that the missives had less au-
thenticity than the books of Moses, and
declared he would have them posted in
tho Hawaiian Hotel to turn the tables
on Captain Houdlette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
GEAR. PARKER. PRINCE DAVID.

San Francisco. Dec. 2U.--Pfirte David
kaW ananalioa, Samuel Parker and George
ID. Gear Of Honolulu arrived from the
East last night, on the way home, and are
at the Palace. The party came here last
August.
1--WE have been gravitatil Z between
Washington ind New York the greater
part Of the time" said Mr.. Gear, who Is a
prominent attorney in the islands. There
is absolutely no political significance to be
attached to the visit of the Prince He
came over for royal good time-a pleas
IRE trip onlv--and he has had 1t. Mr..
Parker, as a stock.raiser and the owner Of
extensive plantations, was on private
business aud pleasure combined.
MY visit, while in private capacity,
was public in nature, and may say am
what we fatetiously term an unoiileiaI
representative Ny business had to do
with legislation affecting the Islands, the
Supreme Cou.t and its decisions,
I'VE are something of tangIe there in
regard to the administration of our laws.
Under the annexation arrangement all ISL
and laws not in conflict with the conStitu-
ton or the laws Of the United States may
remain in force, but our Supreme Court
seems of the opinion that certain, If not all
laws remain Ia force, whether in conflict
or not. Ny visit was with reference to
legislation necessary to straighten the
tangle, believe have been successful,
else | would not be on my way home. |
may say also that was to use what
argument and influence ! could to secure
the release Of the Gaicians, but was
pleased TO learn that my efforts were not
needed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

according to Mr.. Dole's statement re-
garding giving out correspondence, it
would appear that some of our good
people believe their ends better served
by keeping the people in ignorance OF
what is going on in official circles. Ma
public servant except he who is
ashamed of his principles, or the pri-
vate schemes he has on hand has any
good cause for keeping secret cores
pondence that has any bearing on pub
lie affairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
EVERY MAN DOING HIS DUTY

The Bulletin does not desire to dis
creaIt the splendid work Mr.. Thurston
is doing in assisting the fight
against the plague, but We see no iHdi-
cation that he is the only man who has
done anything las esteemed contem-
poraries seem 10 believe. Minister
Cooper ana members of the Health
Board have been at their posts night
and day. Minister Young has not re-
manned quietly twiddling his thumbs
and watching the other fellows work
Col. Fisher in caring for the people at
the temporary barracks has had no
ehild's task TO perform, and so we
might recite Il list OF men who have
thrown themselves into this work with
"A hearty business like spirit which
guarantees 4 task well done. Our es-
teemed official contemporaries very
wei know, though they naturally dis
like to admit 1t, that the policy now
being carried out is the policy OF mem
Ders Of the Board. policy that was
impossible to carry out while wiseacres
were standing around with
their hands in their pockets
criticising a great deal but doing moth
ing. Now the work has begun, the
people have got together and no man is
better than another so far as the ques-
ton of doing his duty and doing II
well is concerned Let 1t go at that
until the plague has been brought to
standstill. Then and not till then can
the factions afford to throw bouquets
to suit their personal likes and dis
likes, and give full swing to petty
spite. To continue the strife now
means to inspire lack Of confidence In
the leaders, whether officials or citi-
zens, and to destroy public confidence
in a situation like that now on hand
means the loss of more lives. When
the white element becomes bombastic
in its criticisms how can you expect
ignorant Chinese and Japanese to be
amenable to reason?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones of Toledo,
nor of Ohio has made affidavit that his
personal campaign expense totaled
$500. Had Jones been successful
candidate the Golden Rule platform
would become the popular stamping
ground FOR the politician.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

Mr.. Sewall's remarks on expansion
indicate that the Democrats as well
as the Republicans have no use for
Edward Atkinson and his side show OF
anti-imperial snakes. Traitors to the
country find no place reserved for them
in any of the loyal parties of the
United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

Give the men fighting the plague
money and to spare. Let the leaders.
officials and citizens. have ample
means to do their work. 1t will be
done thoroughly and honestly, and we
have no time now to stop and figure up
accounts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

" And what a wealth of enjoy.
ment did the first detachment Of
Americas army of invasion derive
from this dav at Honolulu. From
o. 70 Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

Talk of the temperance of the
Lodge immigration bill reminds Ha-
wall that now it has personal inter
est in the immigration measures rs
well as tariffs and such.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
We Are Still
In the Swim!

That's an old saying, yet true, and
when we say we are in the swim, why
we mean every word of it.
We have the SWEETEST TIES for the
Holidays that you want to lay your ewes
on, in all Of the --latest Styles and Shapes.
We have just replenished our stock of
GOLF SHIRTS, and are strictly speaking
right up.to.date in as complete line of
mems and boys FURNISHINGS as can
be shown in the largest city Of the Main.
land.
At our Hotel Street Store, Nos. 9 and T.,
Waverley Block, we are going TO give YOU
a chance to win fine BICYCLE. For
every purchase Of soc the customer Is en-
titled to one ticket. The party who holds
the greatest number of tickets on Christ
mas morning at 10 o'clock gets the wheel.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
JOHN F. PLNTYRE RESIGNS
HE SAYS THAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PHILBIN REQUESTED HIS RES
IGNATION

The resignation of Assistant District Attorney
John F. Mcintyre announced yesterday. He
was Asa Bird GARDENERS first assistant" and he
is the first to follow Mr.. Gardiner into retirement
He was introduced to District Attorney Philbin by
Mr.. Gardiner the ether day a who had tried
more murder cases than any other living lawyer.
Mr.. Philbn announced Mr.. McIntyre's resignation
yesterday, and said he had decided to have Assist
ant District Attorney Charles E. lie Barber act
first assistant for the present, at least and
until the reorganization of the staff complete.
Mr.. Phbin asked if he had requested Mr..
McIntyre's resignation and he merely replied, Mr..
Mcintyre has resigned
Mr. Mcintyre said that he was going into the
practice Of law with Vernon NJ Davis. who for
merly Assistant District Attorney. They
will have their offices at No. 220 Broadway.
Mr.. Phbin said that he had decided retain
Mr. LIE Barber and Mr.. Townsend as Assistant DIS
trict Attorneys He had made no other selections
and had nothing further to give out in regard to
changes in the offce. He denied that ne had in
formed certain OF the attorneys and others in the
office that their services would be no longer re-
quired.
There have been reports at the District At
torney's office that Mr.. Philbin had indicated a
desire to have the designations of Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys McClelland, Walsh ana Blake, and
of Deputy Assistant District Attorneys Blumen-
thai, McCann and OReily. 1t has been reported
that among the lawyers who to be selected as
assistants to the District Attorney John ].
Delaney, a former Assistant Corpora ton Counsel,
and Edward ]. Dunphy ex-Congressman both
prominent members of the Catholic Club.
Asa Bird Gardiner went to the District At
torney's office yesterday morning to about the
removal of some of his private property and he had
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

another brief talk with Mr. Philbin Captain
Titus. the chief of the Detective Bureau, went TO
see Mr.. Philbin. Elbrtdge T. Gerry was another
caller on the District Attorney.
Mr.. Mcintyre told last night how his resignation
brought about.
Mr.. Philbin had been talking with the reporters
about II o'clock he said. They told me he had
said no changes were to be made. Half hour
later he sent for me- He asked me for my resigna-
tion. l said All right and sat down and wrote as
follows. hereby resign, and signed my naple,
John F. Mcintyre to it,
Il will resume the practice of law at once and
my Office will be at No. 900 Broadway. I do not
to say anything, except to thank my friends
for their loyal support in the past In the future
they can find at my Office
Mr.. Phibin at his home. No. 3S1 West
Ssventy-seVenth-st, last evening When asked IL
he had requested Mr.: Mcintyre to resign. Mr..
Philbfn replied: Mr. Mcintyre was not requested
10 resign. and did of his own accord. Mr.. LIE
Barber will succeed Mr.. Mcintyre First As
sistant District Attorney, but the appointment has
not yet been made. l expect to make 1t in a
couple of days.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
MOSQUITOES AND YELLOW FEVER.
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INSECT IN TRANS
MITTING DISEASE OFFICIALLY RECoG-
NIZEp BY THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The United States Govern
ment has formally recognized the responsibility of
the mosquito for the transmission of yellow fever
and malarial diseases. This fact is indicated by
the issuance of general order by Major-General
Wood at Havana, directed to his post commanders,
reciting that the chief surgeon of the Department
OF Cuba has reported that it is we'll estab-
lished that malaria, yellow fever and flarial in
fection transmitted by the bites of mosquitoes.
Therefore the troops enjoned to observe care
fully two precautions:
First-They to use mosquito bars in all bar
racks, hospitals and field service whenever prac-
ticable.
second-They are to destroy the ''wigglers," or
young mosquitoes by the use of petroleum on the
water where they breed.
Permanent pools or puddles are to be filed up.
To the others is TO be applied ounce of kerosene
to each fifteen square feet of water twice month
which will destroy not only the young but the old
mosquitoes. This does injure drinking water If
drawn from below and not dipped out
protection is thus secured, according to the or
DER because the mosquito does fly far but seeks
shelter when the wind blows, and thus each com
munity breeds its own mosquitoes
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
MURDERER OF AUDITOR NORRIS DEAD.

MACDONALD sUcCUNEBs TO sELF-INFL1cTED
woUNDs-wAs DETERMINED NOT TO LIVE.
Washington, Dec. 2s.-samuel Macdonald, who a
week ago shot and killed F. H. Morris auditor for
the War Department, died this morning at the
Emergency Hospital from the wounds he inflicted
on himself at the time of the murder. Macdonald
after killing Morris cut his throat and shot
himself the heart 1t thought he had a
fair chance of recovery, owing to his remarkable
physique, but he determined to die. and so in
formed the attendants at the hospital. He
carefully guarded and prevented from inficting
further injury on himself, but for two days he
fused nourishment far as possible, and this
morning at o'clock he died quietly and without a
struggle. The physicians say that death was due
than anything else to MacDonalds de-
termination not to live. It was a remarkable ex-
hibition of will power. Notice of the death was
sent to his brother, William Macdonald, the opera
singer, who is in Denver. At the autopsy on
the body of Macdonald the Coroner found the i'm
mediate of death to be complete Exhaustion,
resulting from a sunshot wound OF the liver, and
peFftonitfs