davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
1900 References. Name this paper when you write.
WT A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Lav
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

EAoctor B. A. Tinsley, physic,a
Dand surgeon, offers his professlona
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Neal
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Continued neTt apeek.

DR., G. w. Earle, PicRens s. G.
wIitss: 81 recommend B b. B. to a
man who had suffered for years with a
malignant ulcer on his leg, that SEEM
ed to resist all otner treatment. After
using four or five bottles the ulcer be-
gan to heal and his leg is now sound
and well.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Aug. 7th,, 1891

NOTICE-I have this day Ii, Grated
my son Elvin Tidwell who is at liber-
w to trade for himself. warn Ill per-
svns that will no longer be RESPONSE
tie for his debts or contra is.
W. G. Tdwell.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
TIE lew .E.lN' I'M G.
TTEES, AID
10 CENTS PER WEEK, Oh 4.50
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes, al the
,utset, no boasts of what IL will do
expects to win support through
merit 1t will hove no aX to grind
VI private interest to guard it will adj
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
nut will not play the role OF party CO..
ram" 1t believes that it will supply q
long felt want, and fill field long un-
occupied in this city. It's first aim
md highest ambition will be to act
lively aid in upbuilding the material
interest of our city and State. 1t will
,ndeavor to issuea clean newspaper,
one that may ssIely enter any home
in theland, 1t aims aud hopes TO win
The friendship Of the public, as on THE
On, il depends Aol uccc3"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
ESSAY

BY Miss MINNIE NEAL, READ AT
THE PICNIC OF FARMERS AND
LABOR UNION AT CHINUBEE
Tenn, July Is. 1891.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07

ALdE VIII SNuh ShuNuIiohj NhN
world is more than sphere 20
600 miles around. LIS. a grand
place to live in. It's real face If
buried under a million interest
ing facts. 10 the educated ear,
there is music in its running
brooks, The lirt,e scratch Oh the
Of rock is the autograph
0! the ages, Surely was Emer-
sion rigl t when he said "Ihe
world IS his who can see through
its pretensions." Is it not the
property of the educated man?
My young trie nds whether you
be graduate or an uneducated
man, il you are a toiler or labor
er it is almost impossible to make
an honest living with the pres
eDt money system ofthis govern
,nent, you must have more mon
ey and cheaper money, instead
Of having $500 per capita you
must have $4,000 instead of bo1-
rowing morey IT, m individual
banks, you mus. borrow it from
the government instead of pay
ing 10 to l6 pr c. per annum.
This money system | wish to
ventilate, in order to do so will
have to make some illustresiou>
and give some historical facts.
In the first place | will call
YOUR attention to Holland .
| Holland in the 18th century
made the lands a basis for SOW
eminent loans at q low rate OF
interest, this plan raised Holland
from fourth rate power to tie
: leading Maritime power of Eu'
rope, this condition rapidly chang
t ed when the usuers secured alb
. clifton of the system. The colony
of Penn. and one or two others
before the revolution made thel
a lands a basis for government
/ loans. The great statesman, phil
t osopher and philantheopist. Ben
e iamin Franklin testified in bot
. Europe and America that it wa
r q perfect success, not withstand
8 ing the interest was excesslv
IS under that system. Even IN tn
a German empire the farmer ca
o 60 to his government and borro
v m oney. or its promises to pa.
o. that pass at par. for which h
s. s. pays q per cent per annun
10 and upon such time as will en-
10 BILE him to pay principle and il
:. terest without jeopardizing b
:, home and send his children
~, the best schools in the land. T
N loves his government because b
government protects him again
the vamp Tres Of civilization, "u
, uers.'. No sane man for a m
mept assert that prosperity CT
be restored to this country wit
Is out a radical increase in the VI
~ ume of the circulating mediu
~ and the money must be plac
iiS directly in the hands of the P,
lat pie at the lowest possible CO
an In nc other way eau they esca
lty the deathgrip of the usurer,
ad productive industry can pay
0" per cent per annum interest a
on and remain free. The history
60, our bending system settles t
lar question. Therefore the incrs
e. ing of the volume OF the c'rcul
ore ing medium from $500 to So
rec 90 per capita and The placing
MT that money directly in the hal
dea of the producers OF wealth e
in bles them to escape the rer
ong enslavement Of money. Thi
ait not a matter OF choice, bu' one
nth stern and immediate necess
The liberties Of the PEOPLE,
hat existence OF the republic imp
INA lively demands it. Torefresh
bet memory of the lawmakers
loon sav that CONGRESS- cannot con
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-07
SUBJECT.

SUBJECT. |
How shah | make a living un- :
der the present money system oil {
these United States. i
In the first place ! will call {
your attention % graduate from
home College.
The graduate is standing on
the rock OF reality, be has o
question to settle instead ct
mountainous heights, his horl-
zon is walled in by the hill ard
dale Of practical life and no ore
sees more plainly than he that
prominently fixed before his eyes
is the intensely practical cues
tion. How shall make a living
under the present money sys-
lem Of this country? No one
knows better than he that thel ?
has been a great change in the
methods OF making living, the
time has come when dimes, mic
les and even pennies are curen-
cy in this country and their care
full or careless management
means a mans success or failure,
Horace Greeley's young man
go West" is no longer a unlver-
sal panacea nor is it a panacea
at all, the graduate has found
out that the busy world does not
step aside to make room for the
man that holds a College diploma
in his hand any more than for
the unedueated man, he has
found out that the world does
not owe him or any one else a
living. but that it gives living
to him who with his blawny
arms and active intellect is willing
to battle with the tide of circum
stances till it submits to his rule
and follows his will, desirable
situations and paying positions
do not blossom so thickly in BIZ
path as were strewn the howery
wreathes that blocked his way OF
commencement day;
The old adage that "All thing
r)me to him who waits" is falls
so faras the student is concerned
The man that waits is last. 1t i
the man that is up and abreas
of the times; it is the mal tha
stands in the front rank Of hi
profession; it is thu man ths
takes hold of his work with a
un,iring enthusiastic tenacit
ard cllpgs to it, that stands hea
and shoulders above his tello
men in this age OF compctitlo
Every since the time of GaIlle
there has been theory, popul
with a good many men, that pc
pie are bern into the world befo
their time; things dent ayr
with their taste: the signs WEIR
right, and with some this id
has developed into religion
which their faith is so strol
that they spend a life time wa
ing for the world to catchup vi
them and bury them.
The graduate is realizing II
the man with a College diplol
does not necessarily raise a b
ter crop, freer from pests or i
liable to destruction than
man with mortgage on his far
He has learned that a diploI
is not a certificate guaranteed
distinction and honor with ca
and luxury, but that is pa'
port to a field OF hard work a
honest effort. But the gradus
ought not the feel discoul ag
and has no right to teel dissat
fed. 7 have ALWAYS been than
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
he Wasn't after !. Fight.

good story is told on Richard Harding
Davis, associate editor Of Harper's Weekly.
Davis is giant in stature as we'll as in in
tellectuality. He is broad'in his opinions,
too, as we'll as across the shoulders. The,
next week after he had assumed editorial
control jointly with George W.. Curtis
weekly contemporary came out with para
graph declaring that Davis was not much
pumpkins anyhow and that he owed his
promotion to the backing Of influential
friends. The same weekly asserted that
there was a writer on another paper, giving
his name, who was a head and shoulders
above Davis as a writer. The big editor,
after reading his contemporaries opinion
OF him, put on his hat and coat and hunted
his contemporary up. The latter after
wards declared that he was certain when
Mr.. Davis made himself known that n fight
was inevitable, and he tremblea in his
boots But he didn't come to fight and he
said: II don't care anything about your
opinion OF me, and my only reason for oall-
ing ls that want to learn the name OF the
maj, whom you soy is suoh n genius. want
10 get MIN for Harpor's Weakly. He's just
the sort of man want" Tho name was
furnished and tho 'genius'' is now Gnu
ployed on Harper at u remunerative salary.
New York Correspondence st. Louis ke-
public. "M. N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
A soclalIst scores Annrohists

CH1oAao. Nov. 22.---At q socialists meet
ing held this afternoon Thomas j. Morgan
defended himself against the accusation of
"booalary and manipulation preferred by
the Arbeiter Eeitung. Ha preHented IN
open letter, which was adopted ana OH
aorsed after Il tempestous debate. ihe
lettor scorsa the anarchists Numerically,
exuoslng choir evil influence over socallstla
gatherings, ind declared that henceforth
there should bo no connection whatever be-
tween tho socialists and tho anarchists;
that tho repudiaton Of annrchism by the
European labor movement, aR illustrated ~
the expulsion Of itB representation from the
Gently, should bs followed by the socialists
throughout the world. @8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.
In Old Man Drowned While on i Fish
ing Trim Near LivlnKstOn.

An Old Man Drowned While ON i Fish
I ing Trip Near Livingston.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. %. Especial. - Pat
Monehan, an OLD man Of about 70 years. ra-
siding with his son here, was drowned yes
terday afternoon in the Yellowstone river.
Yesterday morning he went out fishing. in
tending to return about seven o'clock that
evening. Not returning at that hour, dill
gent search was made for him during tho
night and until three o'clock this after
noon. when his body was found in the water
about two miles up the river. II appeared
he had attempted to cross the river on the
ioe and had broken through. His body was
found short distance from the place where
he fell in. The funeral services will be held
in tho Catholic church tomorrow after
noon. up. n5aa'a #.4 .n ,. -"t44 N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
THEY WERE BURGLARS.
Prominent Physicians and a Livery Stable
Keeper as Safe Blowers.

Prominent Physicians and a Livery Stable
Keeper as Safe Blowers.
JOLIET, Ill Nov. 22-Tha town of Gardner
is greatly excited over the disooverythat two
OF its lending physicians, Ora. Boyes and
McAdam, and livery stable keeper named
Briggs, are responsible for many burglaries
there. They were caught yesterday morn :
ing trying to blow open the safe of the
Gardner bank. Burplaries have baen go
frequent the past year that a detective was
employed and he finally suspected the men,
we're in the act or blowing open the safe
this morning he summoned them TO sur
render, but they declined. Yhe detective
shot and seriously wounded McAdam and
captured Boyes. Briggs escaped. "% g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
Out in Frisco.


In very swell house on Pine street q
Young naval officer was waiting for his
sweetheart. She was upstairs, dressing for
the theater. pretty girl, and vain OF her
beauty; bright girl, aud vain Of her witt
too vain unfortunately. While the girl was
up stairs her sister entertained the officer,
aud as he grew impAtient endeuvored to
soothe him by the assurances that his lady
love would not be long. AT last they agreed
upon plan, Tho sister orioa out ut the
bottom Of the stairs, "Come down. Rose
bud, he got tired Of waiting and has gono!'
Down swept the proud lady, while her lover
hid behind tho portiere "He IL gone. is
hep" she snid with distain ne1fable, then
he may" aud here followed II phrase
which ii not always used III polite society.
When the horror-stricken young man dived
for lis hat and fled, the heorino Of this true
incident fell fainting on thefauteuil; There
SON III that family. San Francisco News
(Iatter. - h ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
sunk lsy u Collision.

MINIATURES, Nov. 2aa.-Ths steamer SAM
uel Mather. from Duluth for Buffalo, with
$4,000 bushels Of wheat was in collision
with the Rtsamor Brazil eight miles from
Frouuois Point, near SAult St0 Marie, this
morning. The Brazil struck tho Mather on
tha starboara aide aft and liz twenty-five
minutos the latter vessel sunk in twenty
i've Fact or water. Tho Mather'a crew were
rescued by thu Brazil, that vessel being but
slightly injured Ths %eataer wsa alenf ;s
tnncs. Tbs MAther wns owned IN Glove
land. md hns IN insurance valuation oF
Et}5 600. AI' @ IT, AZ @..~ ..o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
Gathering to Select q Meeting Place
for the National Republic
.-= can Convention.
I - -M-L n - -. ii :
The Representatives. OF the Var
"a ious Points Busy Rustling
s@.. for Supporters. @5
Each VIII fse Allowed an Hour tn State
4 Their Case Quay's Successor
o. to Ise Chosen. B

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The national re-
publican convention meets tomorrow
morning. After all organization is
effected the resignation OF Chair
man Quay will be acted on. and
some one chosen as his successor. In the
afternoon delegations from the various cit
lea desiring to entertain the national repnb-
lican convention ne1t year will b heard.
. A member of the committee Tonight said
that each delegation will probably be al-
loved an hour for argument. The commit
tee will ballot until city has been 10
Elected. The Omaha delegation has chosen
Judge G. II. Scost to preaent their claims.
Cincinnati will be represented by ex-
Gov. Foraker Major McKiniey Is
expected tomorrow, and his aup-
port is expected 70 materially
assist Cincinnati. Minneapolis will be rep
resented by number Of speakers, ench
with brief argument. Tho same rule will
be followed by Detroit. II is now stated
that Senator Hiscook will present New
York's claims, assisted BY John l. F'asaett
and Senator Hawley, OK Connecticut. Com
mitteeman Campbell Of Illinois, Till at
the proper time announce Chicago's viii
lingness to entartain the convention should
the committee decide it ID the proper CITY
in which to hold it. Pittsbnrg's delegation
has not yet arrived, the train having been
delayed. San Franciscos claim will be
presented by Representative McKinna,
Francis M. NeWland and pos
sibly others. The delegates to-
night concede that there will bs
no choice on the first ballot, bat the va
rious delegations ars hopefulthat their sew
eral cities will be selected on the second.
The hotel lobbies and the headquarters OF
the various delegations were intensely
lively to-day. All the delegates are putting
forth their best efforts and tonight are
comparing with fellow delegates the result 3
OF their labors It is difficult to say Whic II
| delegation has the greatest confidence, for
none are backward ia making easimntes and
| presenting statistics to sustain them. Va
rious rumors of deals and combinations be
\ tween certain sections are afnRt, but inves-
litigation shows no found ation for than.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
A Revolt Promptly crush ed

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from tTehre-
ran. the capital Of Persia, states that the
mujatahid, Or high priest of the shiah sect,
which is the predominant religious sect of
tho country, its followers numbering nearly
1000, 900, recently fomented a revolt in the
MazAnderan province In Northern Peysin.
The government took prompt measures but
the rebels made determined resistonoe
against the Sha's soldiers. They were not
defeated until 200 Of their number had been
killed. The loss of troops WAS twenty
killed. A large snumber Of rehels. including
tho leader, this prient were taken prlsone,s
and summary Justice will bo noted out to
them. <.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
THE INQUIRY rs OVER.

Findings in the Matter of the Chilian As
snuIt Will Soon BE Made Public.
New YoRK, Nov 22.-The Herald's VAL
paraiso cable says: Judge Foster has con-
cluded secret examination into the assault
upon the seamen of the Baltimore, and the
result Of the testimony will probably be OBJ
tainable this week. The evidence will show
that Rigging was killed BY 9 rife shot after
having been stabbed. Regarding Shields,
the fireman. who was subjected to such i'll
treatment, there will probably be IN argu-
ment over his nationality. II will be al
legged that he is not Ill American citizen. MS
the ships articles show he is a native Of
IralAnd. ~ .-.--L---- .-M--% ---. ----5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
Trouble Isl II 1s Anticipated.

PARIS. Nov. 22.-MRr. Gouthe Salard,
archbishop Of AK, has arrived here to an
swer the summons Of the court Of appeal in
connection with the defiant letter sent by
him to Falliers, minister Of justice and pub
lie worship, in reply to the latter's circulars
reminding the French bishops that they
were not ut liberty to leave their dioceses
without the minister's consent. The trial
opens Tuesday. Fears arc entertained that
there will be an attempt to make q demon
stration, and tho authorities will take the
greatest preoautions to keep order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
into The VAST unknown.
Some People Who Quilted This
World for Another They
Knew Not or
An Aged and Superannuated Min
lister Hangs Himself to T.
q Rafter. @&a
Mystery Surrounding the Death OF y
Chicago Observation-Disclosures From
n tho Brooklyn Bridge.

CHrcAao, Nov. eft has been learned
that Kev Ezra Marsh Boring, who died ct
Evanston Last night, committed suicide. The
deceased, who was one of the oldest living
Methodist minister's in the northwest, and
who had been prominently connected With
the Chicago district organization. for some
years past has been on the superannuated
list. For some time old age and i'll health
have made him despondent and he threat
ened to take his life two weeks ago.
Friends prevented him carrying out the
threat. Ontsaturday night his dead body
was found in ths attic, where be had hung
himself to rafter. He was about 80 years
Of age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
Her AFFECTIONS valued, at $so, 900.

W11KEsDARnE, Pa, Nov. 22.- VIM. Fl.
Shepard, a prominent contractor. whose
mysterious disappearance last September
created big sensation, returned late Satur-
day night. \ EARLY this morning he was ar
rested on aswarrant sworn out BY Mayor .:
B. sutton, charging Shepard with criminal
intimacy with the mayors wife. He gave
bnil in the sum of $4,000. The arrest
created q decided stir in social circles, the
parties being very prominent people. Tho
mayor will tomorrow file suit against
Shepard for $50 900 damages for alternating
the affections of his wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
THEY WERE BURIED ALIVE. \
A Fatal Cavern on the Brooklyn Conduit
Extension. 4&

l.
Extension. @]$
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nov. 22.-The new con
duit extension under course of construc-
ton burst, and submerged number Of
laborers yesterday afternoon. TO add to
the horror Il large gas pipe running par
allel With the cons CONDUIT broke. hlllng the re
alive, Hugh Murray and two Italians,
known only by numbers. were completely
entombed. Another Italian WAS partially
buried and before he could bs rescned an
other load Of sand cayed il, carrying him
out of sight. Ernest Pallis was rescued IN
conscious. While the rescuers wee at
work, another cave-in oocu. rod and Frank
Bezne. an Italian was buried. Workmen
labored all night and All day At the con
duit searching for the bodies of the buried
men. At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the first
body, that Of an Italisn laborer. was
reached. II was found twenty-five feet be
low the surface, standing il an upright Pc
sition. both hands prasping shovel. The
bodies Of the othar men have not yet been
fnnn1 S4 4g 5&&$%$
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
---------7------ -----'T-3--T = 77=-
some Big Racing Events.

NEW York, Nov. 22.-The Brooklyn Jockey
Club entries for the spring nesting of 1892
close Jan. l. Among the stakes are the
Brooklyn handioap at mile and quarter.
guaranteed value $25000; the Suburban
handicap, tho same. The great American
stakes Of merit are the Brooklyn cup, ST.
James Hotel stake, and the Faturity, the
Brooklyn aud Fort Hamilton handicaps.
The Coney Island Jockey club announces
that its great classic event, the Suburban
handicap will be worth $4,000 next year.
The Futurity stakes for 1884 will have
course will be about six furlongs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
RIGHT ON THE GROUNDS.
Railroads VIII Secure an Entrance to the
### %Mm Worlds Fair @Mm

hAllrOHuS Will S1cuE6 AH AIHCFHNCG " LIZ
&~ Worlds Fair. @Mm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Baltimore and
Ohio road is the prime mover III a scheme
to secure an entrance at the south end of
jackson park to the Worlds Fair for lines
running from the Union, Van Buren, and
Polk street stations, and under the terms
of this arrangement fifteen great railroads
will have direct entrance to the grounds,
including the Illinois Central, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Big Four,
Grand Trunk. Wabash, Santa Fe, Lake
Shore, Panhandle, Burlington, Alton. Rock
Island, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne d Chicago.
Eastern Illinois, and Erie. The exposition
management will assume all obligations
for the grounds over which the tracks pass.
The right Of way will furnish room for
tracks, beginning at the intersection Of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Seventy Fifth
street, running to the southern point
Of jackson park, where terminal facilities
will be affoaded by the exposition manage
ment for loading and unloading passen-
gers. %4u %@ @@.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
A Raeo War Tllreatoned.

Koso1usKo. Wis. Nov. GA few days
ago crowd Of whites went to the house Of
Dan Gladnes, colored, shot him and
whipped several other negroes. To-day
George Pickle, white, was arrested as one
Of ths leaders, While a deputy sheriff,
who was guarding Gladney's shanty, was
examining his pistol, the weapon was aooi-
dentally DISCHARGED. the builet killing .
negro named Kennedy. Asa result il is
fenrod there will DO war between the blacks
and whites. The origin Of tho trouble is
uuknoWn, @v
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
Picture Tapestry,

A curious specimen of piotnra tapestry IL
being exhibited; it IL the work Of Madame
J.eroudier, the celebrated embroideress of
LYONS. The picture REPRESENTS the Mise
au 'Tombeau," aud is intended for q
cathedral in Rouinania. IL took a year 90
work. nnd compares we'll with fin do steele
machine embroideries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-23
yac,,, upset ana Occupants Drowned,

CuroAuo, Nov. 22--At 9 o'clock this
evening jackson Park policeman saw y
Yacht oaI size in the lake about half y mile
out from tho shors. Though the life-say'
inr Grew at South Chicago was at once notis
dad, no trnos of the boat or its oncaphnts
has been discovered. IL il known that
thoro % wero two persons on board. The
Identity OF the yacht is u mystery. M'