davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
Wit
NON RESIDENT NOIlCE.
George Mester
Mary E. Haue,

In TINS cause it appearing from
the Bill which is sworn to that
the def Mary E. Hau is non
+, slde.lt of the State or Tenn. So
tnat ordinary process OF law can
aot te served ~ her and further
more that attachm ut has heen
ISSUED and levied on the proper
~ of said defendant.
1t is ordered that she be and
appear at the next term of the
cha Gerry cour' for the county OF
Lawrence state aforesaid to be
held in the c. urt house in Law
renceburg on the End. Monday
III June 1880 aud then and there
plead al wer or demur to the
Bill flied herein or the same will
be Set down for bearing exparte
as to her.
1t is further ordered that a cop,
of this order be published fo'
four consecutive weeks III tn,
Lawrence Democrat.
W. T, Nixon c & N
J. Il. Bond solr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

y Jno B. Kennedy elk. OF the
Circuit Court of Lawrence coun.
ty on the 25th day Of April 1890
! will on Monday the 2nd day OF
June 1890 sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court
house in Lawrenceburg Law.
renee county Tenn. The .individ.
ual interest of the dett- D. E.
Craig in and to the following
described tract 90 paecel Of land
formly belonging to Neal, Comfy
decd. lying and being in the II
civil district Of said courty and
slate recorded in book w page
jT7S8 the M.unds ere as follow
range land 5 section l beginning
at a beech 7 Poles. East 26 Poles
North of N. Z. cornar of Vim
cent Houstons 81 acre tract En-
y No 1866 on the Conditional
line tbeween said Conley and
John Anthony; thence West %
poles to a bush on said line
thence North 2G poles to a black
gum. thence West "a poles to Il
bush on said conditional line;
thence North "a poles to white
oak. thence West 5 poles to u
Horn beam on 50 i'd line. thence
North 20 poles to black gum
Thence East 40 poles to a Red
oak and white oak. Therce 208
poles to a stake on the lire Of
the occupant. Thence north %
poles On same line. Thence
west 20 poles to the beginning.
Said land levi, c on as the un-
divided interest of the DIT. d E
Craig to satisfy a judgement
that Jas. Logue obtained before
NV. e. Voss fer $14.00 and cos
on tie 9TH day of Oct. 1888, VS.
D E. Craig. this April 2Sth 1880
Jas. K. Garner Sheriff.
0By S. II. Austin Dept Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

Scbleriet, J. Widman, :. Ken
ing, .Ino Hess, M. lie sma n 6.
Burkhart, Mic Knapp, Jno 9.
Stier, P. H HUT, Jno Horn,
Sam P. Mcclure, G. A. 3eebe,
10 Meister, s. Brothers. G. Grote
A. KeIlmap, Jno, Kinder, M.
Sowinsky, M. Bowman, +. Her
kert, T. H. Phillips, E. l.. Bum
pass, G. Till, Elura Wltherspoon
and husband VIM. Elizabeth AL
len and HUSBAND -Allen, Mamie
Huston, ]. G. Huston. David
Husto, Robt g. ). Eo P. and
Sam Houston. Jas Y. Leigh end
wife Mamie, Geo w. Gordon
and wife Ida, Eliza B Leigh,
Fannie ard Mary l. Leigh. Ida ]
Gordon, Sam'l l., ano Jno D Cor
den, Nellie Portlock, J A john
son, Paul Anna L, Marv, Ed
ward P, R B, Julia 2, Renben
Charlie and Matte May Johnson
Ada K IVrenn, E Thomson, ] r
Thomson, Sam Walker, Mana
Sannoner, J " Walker, VIM
Walker, Noah Danley, G W
Barnes. A Corbh., J, H Fields,
A Humme), Jno Hall, M Hall,
W NJ Batclles, Jno l. smith, NJ
B Braley and The Tenn Ger Cath
homestead associatioe of Gin.
Ohio, are non residents of the
State SO that ordinary process OF
law uannrt be served on tneu.;
IL is therefore ordered cha
they enter their appearance here
in at the next term of the chan
Gerry court to be neld at the ourt
b use III Lawrenceburg on The
2nd Monday III June next and
MAKE defense to said Bull or the
same will be proceeded with ex
parte as to them, and that copy
oi this order b. published four
consecutive weeks in the Law.
tcence Dem crat.
w It Nixon G & M
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
NON, RESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Ten .essee Lewis Comfy
Office of County Court Clerk =
A. B, Pallock, ct ais, VS. Jno. W Pallocs
Petition to sell land

Petition to sell lana
In the above styled cause, III par
ing TO me from the bill of complaint
which is sworn to, that the defendal'
Frona A. Davidson, Stephen Kir
AMI his wife Mary G. Kirk are non ree-
idents of the state OF Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of |. wAcan-
nos be served ON them, it therefore
ordered by me that publication be
made in the Lawrence Democrat a
newspaper Published in the town Of
Lawrencehurg, for four consecutive
weeks the last OF which shall be more
than FIVE days before tn 1st. Monday
j June next, requiring said defend
ants to appear before the County
Court Of l. wis County T nm. on the
fret Monday in June next the End
10y Of the month, and make defense
10 the bill by plea answer or demur Oh
the same will be taken for confessed
and proceeded exparte as to them
This April 2lst. 1890.
]. B. Bond atty.
w J.Stockard elk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
BARNETT & SCHLATER.

Keep Sugar, Coffee, Tea Flour
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Molass es
Syrlps, Jellies, Preserves, Can
dies. Tobacco, Cigars, Clgarett es
Che wing Gum, Cheese, Cracker s
Cakes, Cider, Coal Oil, Pine 1sl
Axel Grease, Fresh Meats, Pick
els Kraut, Mackerell Vinegar
&C., &c. Cheap for cash or good
barter. Give them d cali.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
NON RESIUENr NOTICE.
J. H HEvsER
Ben MATTHEWS

Ii is cause it appearing from the
Bill which is sworn to that defts. len
Matthews. A. B. Chandler ALLEN
Mitchell. Mat Powell and Frank Ma =
tEews are non residents of the State
of Tennessee SO tina. the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on them.
1t is ordered that they be and a =
pear at the next to- m OF the CHANGER
court fer Lawrence county Tenn. to
be held ut he cou thouse in Lawrence
burg Tenn. on the End. Monday in
June 1890 and then and there plead
lnswer or demer to the original In
junction Bill flied against them he =.
in OF the same will be set down for
j a ing expatte rs to them. IL is furth-
ordered mat copy Of thu, order
@ published 70. four consecutive
weeks i'll the Lawr nee Democrat.
w. 7, Nixon y T. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
s A Carroll Jr Sol
NOW LADIES.!!
- THE FIRST ANT MOST
ELEGANT OF THE
SEASON.

Mrs Nellie ParKes desires to
inform her friends and custom
ers that she will open her new
and beautiful stock of MILL
NEl.Y GOODS, Hats, trim
mings, feathers howere etc. or.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 24lh and 25th.
Come aud see what lovely
goods they have this season,
The prices are just as reasonable
as tn godos are petty.
Over G. NJ Joiner's dry goods
..t. Nry,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
For COUNTY COURT CLERK

We ar authorized to announ } :.
M. Afford candidate for count,
court clerk of Lawrence County. He
will abide the result of the democratic
primaries. The primary election last
Saturday in Janua.y-Regular s!ec
ticn in August 1890.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
NEW GOODS.

My New Goods will arrive to
morrow or Monday next, Tn
very latest in WHITE GOOD
and PRINTS. Call ar und AUD
you will he pleased with botn
goods and prices,
JOHN SCHADE, JR,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
LAWRENCE DEM,
CHURCHES.

C.P. Church.-Rcv. W. M. Neellcy,
Pastor. Services End and 18th Sabbath
IN each month at 10 a. m. and z p. m.
SUNDAY school ut 10 II. m. each Sab
bath. VIM. Parkes Supt.
d E. 4. s. Rev. j. W. Cher
fy, Pastor. Services every LIST and
3rd Sabbath at 10 a. m. and z p. M.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

For CIRCUIT Court CLERK.
We are authorized herebyto an
nounce Jhon B. Kennedy candi
date for re election to the office OF Cir
cult Court Clerk for Lawrence coup
ty-election in August. 1890
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
Notice.,

A parties are pc itively for
bidden to fish in our mill pond.
We vii! report any one is,inA
here.
Stribling &: Guthrla
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
/ NON RESIDENT NOTICE

NON RESIDENT NOTICE
State Of Tennessee
VS. Tax bill
n A, Johnson ct ais
In this cause it appearing
from the Bill which is sworn to
that ], H. Upton, 7. B. Ball., ].
+. Cabbage, J. ). PHILLIPS, Peter
Hummes, Barnie Barst, Herman
Bahns, f. Feldmann, Auna Heia,
and husband Jno B. Helm, F, 5.
Mischler, Geo Peltsing, Nicholas
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

A y one wanting first class sewing
MAJ inc will do we'll to see w. G..
Spence. Hecan sell you cheaper than
ever and will also furnish attach ments
parts andneedles for all makes of ma
chimes. Eariousstyles ofmachines at
very low prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09

Ino. B simns and family were
visiting relatives in Pulaski last
week
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
For SHERIFF.
FNk REGISTER.

We are hereby authorized to an
nounce G. w. Sanders Candidate
for reelection tn the Office of Register
for Lawrence equity election in Au
gust. 1880
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
For TRUSTEE
-SIMMS AND PLUM NJ Err
.Attorne! q at law
and Solicitors IL Chancery

and Solicitors IL Chancery.
Will prao tite II II UuI's q I'll
and adjoining counties and in tn
Supreme court. Prompt tteption
given all business. Office IL the rom Il
in the court house formerly oct upie
b, Circuit Court Clerk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
T. GOALS.

Our reau.ls Will observe thai
we are crowped With advertise
ments, we will give You q better
pa r soon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
Jno. B. Simns solr,

w. Z, Nixon q Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Otto Fox of Dixon is at the Baldwin.
Rev. DIR. c. E. Babb Of San Jose is at the
Lick.
j. j. Burt, San Jose lawyer, is at the
Lick.
E. D. Beard, a Napa merchant, is at the
Lick.
s. p Maslin of Sacramento is at the Occi-
dental.
II. A. Cleveland of Chicago is at the Occi-
dental.
Alfred Daggett. Visalia lawyer, is at
the Lick.
J. K. Chambers, Fresno attorney is at
the Lick.
K. Nichols of Santa Rosa is at the
Baldwin.
Judge c. Fl. Garroutte of Woodland is at
the Grand
W. D. P. Ames Jr. of Philadelphia is at
the Palace.
R. B. Murdoch, an Orland tanker, is at
the Palace.
F. Berringer ST. Helena viticulturist, is
at the Lick.
Y. C0urtois, st. Helena wine-grower, is
at the Grand.
T, A. Robb. Glenwood wine-grower, is
at the Grand.
w. Van Allen, Healdsburg fruit-packer,
is at the Grand.
Fish Commissioner Reuter- of Sacra-
mento is at the Grand.
G: w. Frank, a Los Angeles real estate
dealer is at the Palace.
7. Erskine, large raisin grower of
Fresno, is at the Palace.
F. III. Kent, a prominent citizen of Albu-
querque, n. Mex, is at the Lick.
John A. Long, a leading wholesale grocer
OF Kansas City, is al the Palace.
G. ". Eustice, a large mine owner of Car
Isle, n. Mex, is at the Occidental.
j. ID. NimmO, one of the leading mer-
chants of Calcutta. India, is at the Palace.
Theodore Sutro of New York, brother to
Adolph Sutro of this city, is at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
GAINING GKOuNn.

There is abundant evidence that the pol
icy of political union with the United
States is gaining ground in Canada. The
recent elections in Nova Scotia resulted in
the choice of Legislature in favor of an
nexation. The members were not elected
directly on that issue. but the leader of the
majority was known to be an annexation
ist The Newfoundland Legislature has
moved in the same direction to the extent
of sending delegates to the Dominion Gov
ernment asking for its cooperation in their
policy of resistance to the measures of the
mother country. 1t is stated, also. that
several members of the Montreal Board of
Trade, in discussing the questions pre-
scented by Newfoundland, intimated that
political union with the United States was
the inevitable result of a favorable re-
Spouse. The drift of public opinion in this
direction would doubtless be much accel-
Grated if the United States should adopt
toward Canadian railroads the policy that
is enforced against vessels of all other
natienalities in respect to trading between
American towns and cities. The Dominion
Government would find the subsidized
Canadian Pacific costly investment if the
United States Government should exclude
il from doing business on this side of the
line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
A Lady and a Carriage.

Such lot of startling things in wagons
have been seen in the park this spring that
it takes rig quite out Of the common order
to attract much attention. Yesterday after
noon. in the midst of the eQupages at the
east drive entrance at Fifth avenue, where
low, heavy rolling victorias move four or
FIVE abreast. with ishining horses. jangliDg
chains and imported tigers and grooms,
there appeared of sudden an open car
rage, black but drawn by white horses.
The harnesses were black unrelieved. The
piles of embroidered cushions were black
also. Against these leaned a tall and hand
some woman in a soft black lawn robe.
She wore wide black hat and carried an
accordlon-plaited parasol of dainty black
null. In the carriage beside her nestled
on either side a little girl. The tiny
creatures were pretty, but the people
wool gowns. There were white flowers
in their laps. and they carried small
white lace parasols. The contrast was
startling; carriage and woman black
horses and children white, coachman in
black coat. white gloves and breeches.
Somebody looked at the turnout and called
it Light mourning" The gossips who
know everything say it belongs to a young
widow who has so far recovered from her
grief as to be quite willing to advertise her
own chains and those of her beautiful
children. In no other city probably would
such q display be accepted with smile so
good-natured. New York women 'contrive
to do the most outlandish things without
offending anybody's sensibilities, for the
city is so bright and so brisk and so cos
mopolitan that it takes most things for
granted, and If a woman chooses to be
little freakSh to-day it laughs and forgets
il tO-m0rrOw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
FREE SUGAR.

The open letter addressed by Henry A.
Brown of Massachusetts, to the Senate
Finance Committee, showing the value of
the sugar industry, is AN important contri-
button to our stock of knowledge on that
subject. Loose statements have been made
to the effect that the home production of all
kinds of sugar was only about one-eighth
of the consumption and that the home
product was not relatively increasing, and
on the strength of these statements the
House voted that the sugar industry was
not worth preserving Mr.. Brown has ex-
amined the subject exclusively, and finds
the home product is II per cent Of the
whole and is rapidly increasing. 1t does
not appear from the synopsis given of Mr.,
Browns letter that he has paid especial
attention to the progress Of the beet-sugar
industry in California and one or two
Western States. This really is the most
important phase of the sugar question. Ii
the experiments Claus Spreekels has made
at jacksonville can be repeated with like
success in other parts of the State-and
there is no known reason why they may
not be-tbe sugar industry is yet in its in
fancy. While there may be q limit to the
amount of cane sugar which can be grown
in this country, the only limit Of the beet
sugar product will be the demand for
sugar. There is much reason to hope that
the Senate will restore the duties on sugar.
with perhaps such reduction of rates as the
Industry can stand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
CHINESE IN MEXICO.

Mexi co is what may be termed cheap
labor country, hut the. rates of wages are
net so low as to prevent Chinese from cut
ting under them. a dispatch from the City
OF Mexico states that the influx of Chinese
is producing alarm among the laboring
classes, and especially among gold and sill
yer miners. The Chinese are superseding
Mexican miners precisely as in California
they superseded American miners. AL
though the average rate of wages is lower
in Mexico than in the United States the
Chinesewill find it easier to supplant Next
can laborers than Americans. The MeXi-
cans are an easy going people. They be-
leye in getting living with the least pos
~sible amount of work. They are given to
holidays, and are much inclined to take
vacation when they have accumulated
. little money. They are generous and hos
pitable, but hardly what Americans would
consider industrious. Such people are i'll
prepared to contend against such patient,
plodding workers as the Chinese. They
could not stand the long hours and continu-
Gus labor to which the Chinese are accus-
toned. TIE CALL has never entertained
a dou5t of the ultimate effect Of an influx
Of Chinese into Mexico. The Mexican peo-
pie will be less patient under such ruinOus
competition than Caliiornians have been.
They will protest.in terms which will COM
pei the Government to adopt some meas
ures to shut the undesirable immigrants
out There will not probably be much
difficulty in inducing the Mexican Govern
>-ment TO adopt a policy similar to that origi-
mated in this. country. They will have less
difficulty in carryfng-'it out thai we have
had as their land borders will be safe
They will only need to stop immigration at
their ports The northern border of the
United States is our weak spot. British
Columbia would enact stringent exclusion
iaws-n the power to do so lay in the local
Government, but the British Government
las TO be consulted. in the adoption of a
foreign policy, and there is not British
statesman in sight to-day who takes other
than purely commercial view of public
questions as they arise. The greatest
bunder the United States ever committed
was in not shutting the British out of the
Pacific Coast when we could.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS.

Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge has re-
piled to an anti-civil service reform speech
made in Boston by Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson. Mr. Clarkson took the
ground that the Offices should be held by
members of the party in power; that the
scheme of civil service reform makes a
civil pension list inevitable, and that the
true way to carry on the Government Is
by having chiefs of departments select
their own Subordinates. In reply Mr.
Lodge admits that some offices ought to
be and must be held by members of
the party in power. But in the routine
business Offices of the Government which
form the great mass of the civil service
politics are of no consequence. He thinks
also that the distribution of the mass OF
offices is source of weakness to the party
in power rather than of strength. But Mr.
Lodge evidently regards the references to
the civil service pension as the pith Of Mr.
GARRISON argument against the life-tenure
scheme. lie AYERS that this civil service
pension list is simply bugbear held up by
the opponents of reform. He admits that
few Englsh-thinking persons, of whom
President Eliot of Harvard College is one,
have advocated civil service pension list
but adds that mo one who discusses the
subject with a knowledge Of American
thought, history and conditions would
dream of such a thing" But the dis
claimer of Nr. Lodge does not carry con-
viction except that he has undoubtedly ex-
pressed his own opinions. Personally he is
not in favor of civil service pension list,
and does not regard it as consequence Of
life tenure of Office. But it always hap
pens that pensions are attached TO offices
held on life tenure. To say nothing of the
army and navy, the Federal judges are pen
stoned at a certain age or after certain
period of service The pension condition
seems to 90 with the life-tenure system.
No officers elected or appointed for a term
of years are so provided for. In this city
we pension policemen after certain Pc
Rod of service. The proposition has been
made that school-teachers who have de-
voted their best years to the schools should
after fixed period retire on pension
Mr.. Lodge speaks of the pension scheme as
entertained only by 1oeysGGnnss-Wh whose minds
rGn iiIh the channels OF English thought. Is
not the whole civil service scheme the prod
net OF English thought? 1t is an adoption
of English IDEAS in regard to permanency
OF service without at the time accepting the
obligation which the English recognize of
providing for the old age of public servants
whose productive years were devoted to the
service of the Government. But the spec
tacle Of old public servants in want will
furnish an argument in support of PEN
sions. 1t may also seem that pension is
the alternative of large percentage of in
efficient clerks who are kept on the payroll
through consideration Of former service.
---
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY.


As the readers of THE CALL know, our
Democratic contemporaries are very gener-
ally advocates of free trade. They would
have the duties removed from nearly every
commodity which we receive from foreign
countries. They would throw open the
ports of the United States to green. and
dried fruits, which Californians generally
realize would be heavy blow to California
industries. To raise fruit to be sent East is
not very remunerative at best, but to open
our ports to other countries would take
away nearly all the remuneration WHICH we
now enjoy. There seemed to be a prospect
that the State would find in the beet-sugar
industry relief from dependence on such
perishable commodities, but now comes in
an attempt to reduce the duties on sugar,
which, if successful, will crush this new in
dustry. There is but little doubt could the
duty upon sugar remain that California
would soon be placed upon such a
basis that she would not be compelled to
resort to sending such perishable articles as
cherries, pears, plums, peaches, etc., to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-03
SENATORIAL sFEcuLAr1oNs.

Our Democratic newspaper contempora-
RES do not appear. to admire the course
which the ErumineIof this city is pursuing
in relation to its party. The Fresno Expos
STIR publishes the following paragraph in
refereIice to the subject:
Tie san Bernardino Courier. one OF The ablest
and best Of The Democratic papers of The Stale,
Il as been engaged lately in roasting" the San
Francisco Examiner for its nOn-Democratic
course. The Courier cannot understand why the
- Examiner Is so quiet in reference to the Seha-
tDriai question. 1t does not fully conceive rea-
son for~lhe supposed champion of its party in
California ignoring tie fact thai with proper
effort Democratic Legislature can be elected
ana thus a Democratic United States Senator
secured. But The Examiners action in this par
-.tcular is in keeping with its whole political
course OF late. Its time seems TO be wholly
taken up with its town-let show.
Mr.. Hearst belongs to that class of indi-
yiduals who believe in taking care of them
selves and his political aspirations probably
run in the same direction. Perhaps Mr..
Hearst realizes that while he is the only
Democratic Senator from California he ey-
ercises more influence than he vs,did If
another Democratic Senatolt- ere sent from
this State. 1t has Been limited that Mr..
Hearst weg11@6e satisfied if a Republican
-y4l1ItGd States Senator should be chosen by
the next Legislature,