davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
VOLUME VII.
MORNING.


Thereis no dew upon the lawn,
The sun shines bright to-day,
The clouds OF eve are passed away,
And all the nights chilling vapors gone.
From out the pleasant orchard grove
The voice of singing birds arise;
looked, and lol before my eyes
The whole wide world did blaze with love.
A voice of sweetest music came,
throw in Heaven 1t had its birth;
1t was not as the sounds of earth
And wrapped my spirit as with fame.
Oh SOUL methought 1t cried, awakei
No longer nurse the peevish night
or blind unfaith; Of secret hate,
Still trust in providence, not fate;
See, see, the outward sun shines bright,
Awake oh SOUL the morn doth break.
Awake to nobler thoughts OF life,
Awake to deeper faith in man,
Be good, be true, be beautiful,
Be one sh love, and dutiful
In ah.s4Ay life is but span;
For hin, no Apwn, to whom no strife.
30 with that gentle voice methought
New life through all my soul did move
New hopes arose, old fears were quelled,
The darkness of the night dispelled,
And I did burn anew to prove
The lesson which that voice had taught.
Ernest N. Minkles, in Inter Ocean.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
Timmins' Strategy.

Timmins-rve made myself solid with
Miss Gotrox. asked her most intimate
friend II her complexion wasn't due to
cosmetics.
Wickwire-I fail to see how that will
help you.
Timmins-It's just this way; know
her complexion is natural, for she has
about as much color as russell shoe. -
indianapolis Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

81 wouldn't be surprised if young Go.
lightly does really love our Lizzie"
what proofs have your"
81 understand he's been at the register
of Wills reading her grandmother's will
with view to finding out how much she
owns in her own right."-Philadelphia
prasa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
Past, Present and Future.

"Why do you keep diary?"
ITO read over in later years and see
what fool l was"
1T is pity you can not project your
mind ten years into the future"
"WhyP"
80 as to read your diary and see what
fool you a., now" -Munsey's Yes KY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
Better Than a String.

81 want something" said a farmer as
he entered Michigan avenue drug store
the other day.
"Well, what is it?"
81 didn't tie a string around my finger,
but guess can get around to it all the
same. What's the name of the lake be-
low usY'
Lake Erie.
Exactly. What's the name of the
bay which the boats run TOP"
'Put-in-Bsy."
Correct Now, then, VINO put in
there?"
Perry"
Straight as a string. l want ten
cents worth of parygoric. My old WON
an said I'd be sure to forget II, but here's
the proof that ] Observation-Disclosures
! Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

"A Biddleford, Me-. man was so glad
to be sent back to Jail by the court,
after he mad experienced one brief
days contact with a heartless world,
that he offered to wall, to klfrri an5
take the mituuas sioag W. ilm }.
save the lceFs all trouble
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
WhviHa NIarriad Her.

Allow on earth did Blank, the dram
atist, come to marry that old maid,
Miss Dizzy
B.-That's his business.
A.-But she is an awful scold, regu-
lar termagant. They have been fight
ing ever since the day they we're mar.
ried.
B-Blank expected that.
A.-Why, then, did he marry herP
BIO keep in practice. He's writ
ing a stirring war drama, you know -
Texas Siftings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
Moved bya Humane Impulse

Lsndlady-Mr. McGinnis, may l ask
what you are trying to find in that cream
pitcher?
Boarder--I am trying, Mrs. Irons, to
rescue an unfortunate fly from q wsteEy
grave.-Chisago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
HUNTING A MOLE.
How One of the Velvet-Coated Digger
Was Caught Alive.

How One of the Velvet Coated Diggers
Was Caught Alive.
A live mole being much desired" to
illustrate natural-history lesson, a
specimen of the velvet-coated digger
which was ravaging conservatory was
caught in the following exciting man
ner:
The gardener and resolved to catch
It, He was anxious to prevent further
mischief to his plants, and was wish
ing to help the lecturer by sending q
lively specimen to illustrate his subject
The exciting part of the business was
the necessity Of making the capture be-
fore eleven o'clock, when the carrier
would pass by, and, taking charge of the
animal, would deliver 1t in time for the
lecture next day. We watched for the
upheaving of the mole's run, which came
at last. The gardener made quick
plunge with his hand into the soft earth,
but, alasl the mole escaped. He kept
quiet for ten minutes, then another at.
tempt was made and failed. The car.
rier's bell sounded and he passed by.
still kept watch and again saw the earth
move-the third time was successful.
had gone to find tin box and on my re
turn was greeted with: Here's the
mole, ma'aml' Poor fellow! he was be
ing ANONYMOUSLY held up by the scruf
of his neck and kicking furiously at the
indignity He was soon packed up il
soft grass, with a plentiful supply o
worms to feast upon by the way.
special messenger overlook the carrie
and telegram was sent to announc,
the dispatch of the precious animal.
He first reached London Office, wher
I fear he tended to hinder business, a
it was needful to transfer him to Gag
and no one seemed particularly anxiou
for the honor of catching him, as hi
teeth were known to be both sharp an
numerous and his disposition not Of tn
meekest However, he was placed i
his cage and gave wonderful pleasur
when exhibited to the children.-Mr'
Brightens Stories of Pet Animals.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

The entire corn crop this season
promises to be about 1,56s, 600, 900 bush,
elsa reduction OF 54S 900, 900 bushels,
or nearly &c per cent compared with last
year.-Cincinnati Price Current
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
"A humorous application of bad eth

"A humorous application of bad eth
les in photography is to be found in the
photographer in an agricultural district
who had often occasion to take negatives
of cattle and horses. He overcame the
difficulty so often experienced of the
animals whisking their tails and spoil.
ing the exposure by the ingenious ex'
pedient of keeping a large and varied
assortment of negatives of cows and
horses tails, from which he selected one
that matched that of any given speci,
men and printed it in, having previ.
ously stopped out the original that was
blurred by motion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

An Oil City lnilliner has a very
unique novelty in the shape of broom
made from the wings Of the English spar
row,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
PRESENTATIONS OF JAPAN.
why Sir Edwin Arnold Chooses to Re.
main in That Delightful Country.

Why Sir Edwin Arnold Chooses to Re-
main in That Delightful Country.
The Empire Of Japan seems to exer-
else an irresistible fascination upon its
visitors. Many Americans as we'll as
Englishmen who have stopped at Toxic
Yokohama and sundry other cities of
Japanese land have been so delighted
with the natural beauties of the coun-
try, the charm of its life, the rare cour-
tesy and gentleness of its people, that
they have chosen to remain there the
greater part, If not the whole, of the re-
mainder of their natural existence.
1t is we'll known that Sir Edwin Ar
mold, since his arrival in the dominion
of the Japs, has been so pleased with
his experience among them that he is
10th to return to the rush and crush of
London living, the wear and tear Of his
editorial duties on the London Tele-
graph, where he once was so fond of
writing articles yard long in eulogy of
Lord Salisbury or in scholarly denuncia-
ton of Mr.. Gladstone. He finds the
luxuriant ease of Japanese living, the
queer habits of the people and their
simple amusements, too delightful to be
enjoyed only for q few weeks. Conse-
quently, instead of deserving the hospit-
able shades of Toxic after short So
journ, as he had planned before he had
arrived within its pleasant territories,
he has continued to abide there for sew
oral f,,nnfhc nnH ~ 10 ooid hat ~,
ments of lethean enjoyment he has been
known to forswear thinking of his
friends in the English Isle and threat
ened to linger in the perfume-laden at
mosphere of the East forever. When
we consider the effect of life in Japan
upon such o man as Sir Edwin, 1t Is
natural that we should grieve to hear OF
one of our own liteFateurs, in taste and
feeling somewhat similar to his English
brother author, and who is about to re-
tire from his pastoral retreat in New
England to the more seductive shores Of
the tea-drlnkers in the far East. We
urge upon Prof, A. 8. Hardy the neces
sity of steeling himself against the willy
Japs. We can not afford to lose so ex
cellent scholar and so good writer as
he is, and we trust that he will be prop
erly impressed with the duty incumben
upon him as New Englander of return
ing ere many months are past to hi
friends at home, and not to be tempted
as Sir Edwin has already been tempted
to live forever in the soft delights o
tea shipping and the manipulation o
dainty chopsticks, Boston Traveller.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05
One Way to Avoid Comment.

Cumso-I suppose Brown and his wife
attracted the attention that newly-mar.
ried couples usually do.
Banks-Oh, no; Brown married wild
ow, you know, and to avoid being sus,
pected of being on honeymoon trip
she took one of her children along
Munsey's Weekly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

Go home at a reasonable hour ~
the evening.
Don't wait until a girl has 10 thro "
her whole soul into q ya~n that size
can's cover with beth hxnds. A little
ing like that might cause a Goodness
Ut the very beginning OF the game.
II, on the occasion of your first call,
the girl upon whom you have set your
young Affections. looks like Al iceberg
AMI acts like a cold wave, take your
ace Early and stay away. Woman
III her hour Of freeze is uncertain, coy
aud hard to pless.
In cold weather flush saying good
nigh, i" he house. Don't stretch u
all the way 10 the front gate, ard IT, Is
lay the foundation for future asthths,
bronchitis, neuralgia and chronic
cs'arrh t. help yoa to worry the girl
to death after she has married YOU.
Don't lie about your financial con.
di,io". 1t Is very annoying to n
hide who has pictured n life Of ease
in her ancestral hal, to learn, too lat
that you expect her to ask a bald
headed old parent who has beer
uniformly kim to her to take you il
on, Of the cold.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for . month bv her family
physil.ian, but grew wOrse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and thst no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
zion; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its II e and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now does her own housework
and is as well as she ever was.-Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
Hewitt Il Browns drugstore. Large
bottles 30 cents and 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.

NNw Fov THAT OTHER RAILROAD.
Now that . railway TO tho Gold
Belt and Smoky seems assured, steps
should Do take" to bring another
desirable railway route t. the attcn-
ton Of capitalists. We rtfer to the
East Fork. Muldoon and Viola route.
A railway built on this proposed
line would pay enormously from the
start, and unless i,s equipment WAS
rapidly increased it would be over
taxed within = year Of completion.
II would run through the East
Fork OF Wood River, Muldooe,
Era, Antelope, Lost River, Blackburn
District, and half. dozen other min.
ing and agricultural districts, either
of which would suffice to maintain a
paying road. Although the road need
not he over l75 miles long. it would
traverse and develop u region of
country whose resources arc superior
to those Of any three New England
States. And . region the bulk Of
whose tariff would be the ,ransporta-
tion Of ore and mine supplies, and
therefore Of that kind most remuners
tive to railroad men.
This road would connect with the
Haley, Gold Belt aud Western and
the Union Pacific system ut this place,
with the Utah aud Northern ut or
near Camas, and would therefore Sc
euro immediate connections to al
points including the great Yellow
stone. Shoshone Falls, Reddish lakes,
and other tourist resorts. 1t would
afford cheap transportation for the
huge mountains Of hemsti,e iron at
the head Of tho East Fork Of Wood
River, ~ we'll q for the vast timber
supplies of tho lower Sawtooth range
and its foothills. and the products Of
the intervening valleys.
With the road in operation Haley
would Ut once become smelting
center, foundries, machine shops and
other manufacturing establishments
would be = necessity, and We could
look forward to the time when we
would have worked out our manifest
destiny by becoming . great indus.
trial and commercial centre.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
ADVICE To BACHELORS.
Pointers Ia YOung Men Who Vast Il
Make . Good lmpressiop.

Mako GOOd 1EpreHAtOn.
Boston Saturday Evening 6sxette.l
Agree with the girls father in
politics and the mother in religion.
II you have . rival. keep an eye
on him. II he il widower, keep
two eyes on him.
Dou't put too much sweet staff on
paper. II you do you will hear il
read in after years when your wife
has some special purpose in inflic,ing
upon you the sevefest punishment
known TO 4 married man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

HALEY LODGE. No. l, 4. o. z. W.. meets In
Association Hall the vIRsr and IHIRp NoNDAYs in
each month, at 30 o'clock. p. m. All Wurkmen
in good standing are cordially invited to sttend.
] P. MOTHEHWELL, II. ".
I. ". GARRETT, Recorder
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
THg DOLLAR C0LUM n

fAdvertlsemeutA not e1ceeGIne An inch Tor ten
,ices Of srcall type) in length Will be insfrted in
this column 70. dollar per seek. or fifty cent?
she 6yss insertion and ~ eIty-hve cents each sd
diEonsl insertiOn-psysble in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

.,xssz,s.- RISING STAR LODGE. No. r. I. 0.
&E4GS o. F.. holds regular meetings EVERY
"WEDNESDAY EvENIS0. in Association
Ball. At Z 80 O'Clock. Visiting breth.
ern cordially invited to sttend
A. FRIEDMAN. n q.
D. ". FtsoIxs. Recording Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Ranch to Rent for the Winter.

TEE MACFARLANE RANCH INCLUDING
the house. barn. snd outbuildines, 10 offered for
rent for the winter.
The p ace will be rented cheap. for the ensuing
SIX months.
Apply on the premisss. one mile north OF
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE
@OO SLOWED esch m nth. Steady employ me mt
At home travelling. No collecting. Duties de.
lverine aud making collections. No postal cards.
Address with stamp. HAFEE l. CO.. EiQua. Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
$500 Reward.

$500 Reward.
FOR THE RETURN OF BAY WORK-HORsE
to Pine Grove. branded on left shoulder. with
white star In fscs. white nostrtls and left hind
foot white; weight about l600. The above reward
will be given to any one returning said horse to
Crandal's pasture Al Pine Grove: anv ri wing
information to hts where shouts will be suit. bly,
r~wsrdec BIZ sending word to NIKE JOHNSON.
Rocky Bar. Idaho. sc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

y teal, Mining Engineering. Surveying.
Draughtng. Architecture. Asssying and Navi2a-
ton. l70h SECOND Street. Portland. Or, and 1913
Market st San Francisco, Cal. Established 1854.
A. VAxDER NAILLxx. Pres. Send for circular
auloyld
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
GONE TO WILMINGTON.
The General Freight Agent OF Inc
Norfolk and Western Will Be at
the Great Banquet.

Col. A. Pope, general freight agent
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and manager of the Great Southern
Dispatch, left last night for Whining
ton, On. c., this evening, by
invitation to attend banquet
rendered the officials of the
Cape Fear and Iadkin Valley Rail
road Company, which line has just
been completed through Western
North Carolina to that city.
The event will be celebrated b. the
people of Wilmington on the night OF
the 18th with grand banquet, to
which prominent people from all
parts Of the country have been in
yited. The Governor of Virginia has
been invited, along with many other
distinguished people in this State.
Col. Pope was at one time Senerei
freight and passenger agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line, with headquar-
tiers at Wilmington, and is kindly re-
lnembered by the people of that city,
who not only desire his presence, but
have booked him for Il speech. The
Yadkin Valley connects with the
Cripple Creek Extension Of the Nor
folk and Western at Nit. Airy, n. c.,
and with the Roanoke and Southern
at Madison 1t is the Importance OF
the first connection which opens up
the coal beds and mineral fields o:
Southwest Virginia that causes SO
much rejoicing in Wilmington, and
tile people there owe this great ad'
vantage TO the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, as we do many
advantages we enjoy.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
THE WIRES TALK
WHAT THEY BRING FROM
OUTSIDE TO OUR READERS.
MORE TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
a Great Chicago Strike. Coal shmtes
Destroyed. Daniei's Talk to the Re.
pubIfeans. Arthur Formerly Rea
moved. A Fathers Sacrifice. Proceed
ings OF the Senate.
Daniei's Great Speech.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 15.-The
Senate today continued debate on the
Montana senatorial claimants, and
agreed to take vote not later than
5 p IN. tomorrow. Senators Morgan
and Daniel made vigorous speeches
in opposition to seating the Republi-
can claimants The latter denounced
the action of the county and SEN
atorial returning boards in excluding
votes at Precinct 81 as conspiracy
to get central of political power by
by fraud. The entire administration
Of the territory had been prostitutcd,
debased, tortured and corrupted in
order to exclude from the Legislature
Democrats who would have voted for
and elected Clark and Macsinnis, who
We're the rightful Democratic claim
ants 10 seats in the Senate.
The House today, after working
out the amendment for the three
coast line battle ships, passed the
naval appropriation. bill. also, bill
to regulate jurisdiction OF United
States courts.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
= BEAUTIFUL VIEW.
A street cnr Ride over The Yves, End,

A street Car Ride over The West End
A TIMES representative took a ride
over the street railway line In the
West End one afternoon recently and
found the trip most delightful one.
From the Union depot to the end of
the line the distance is two mile. and
a half and the view from the west
End boulevard is a magnificent one
Easteward is the city with its towers
and spires and imposing buildings
and Southwest and North is Il success
sion of hills and valleys. all surround
ed by mountain ranges which rising
II few miles away, loom up higher
and higher in the distance till the
farthest of seem like cloud banks in
the sky.
the railroad line stops is the
Roanoke river fringed with
trees and bordered with
lovely wales as it pursues lts
winding course towards the east, and
Just beyond is the new furnace OF the
Roanoke Iron Company, already SO
far advanced towards completion that
it will be in full blast before the close
of summer. :,
New dwellings and houses in de-
grees of construction are visible on
every hand, notably among, the first
being the fine brick residences OF
Messrs. II. r.. Fishburne, James >.
Simmons and R. H. Woodrum.
Mr.. Peter r. Hitler, the conductor
of the line, is polite and courteous TO
all who travel over it, and besides Its
advantages to prospectors in quest OF
eligible building sites, a trip to the
West End in the railway car is a
veritable treat this pleasant weather.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
IMMIGRATION FOR VIRGINIA.
An Interesting Report is submitted
tO.thc Immigration Committee.

The report of Judge Grattan, com.
missioner of Immigration for Vir,
GINA, as submitted to the State board
of Agriculture on Wednesday, shows
tha t while much remains to be done
towards encouraging the right sort OF
immigration, enough has been accom-
plished to demonstrate the usefulness
of the commission, and to justify its
maintenance on a liberal basis.
The commission makes the very
gratifying statement that Virginia Is
the only State of which he has
knowledge in which the value OF real
estate has advanced during the past
year, and this lie attributes to the in
terest that has been created abroad
in regard to agricultural investments,
and to the numerous inquiries that
have been elected with regard to eli
giblc properties.
The report from twenLy-nino coun
ties is TO the effect that in most Of
them the outlook for iucomers, pos
sessed of both capital and energy,
is more favorable than ever before,
and Il special effort is recommended
i'm behalf of immigration from among
the farming tenantry OF England,
Scotland and Switzerland.
There is no doubt but that Virginia
offers excellent inducements to men
of moderate means for the purchase
of farms upon reasonable terms and
the influx of capital thus secured can
not fail to stimulate both the agricul-
tural and mineral industry through
out the State. Good farms are
quoted all the way from $3.50 to $40
per acre, according to location and
improvements, thirteen sales are
mentioned as having been made
within those figures.
The climate Of Virginia is all that
could be desired its market faciIi-
ties are constantly improving, and
the soil though worn in many eases,
is naturally productive and readily
adapts itself to artificial fertilization.
The movement in the direction OF
new and wholesome accessions TO the
population is therefore comnendahl >
in itself, based upon sound public
policy, and is bound to make itself
felt in a new era of material develop
ment and consequent prosperity.