davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
HYMENEAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The social event of the year so
fa- was the marriage of Mr.. Fl.
L, dendley, of Columbia, to Mre.
Lula B. Buchanan of this place,
on Wednesday evening last at
the Methodist Church, the Rev.
J. G. Bolton presiding elder Of
the Savannah district performing
the ceremony in a pleasing yot
solemn way. A largo audience
had assembled in the church and
promptly at 3 P. NJ, the bride
and groom walked down the aislo
OF the church to the altar to the
strains OF the wedding march
where the silken knot was duly
and ooleranly tied. The manly
groom was faultlessly dressed in
the regulation suit o. black and
being a stranger to mout Of our
people he made a fine fret i'm
preston. His lovely bride vas
attired in a beautifully shaded
dress Of gray oioth. feathar trim.
ming and a 1onnotin matched
colors Of velvet and o. ,cb
plumes,
Miss Mildred Harvey presided
at tco organ. \ %eg the ,re,po.
L. inc ,"rplo received the con-
gratulst;ons Of hosts of her
fr;ao"s and departed CT 800
SGain for Columbia their future
homo.
The democrat joins in oongrat-
u.a!4ons and breathe1 a prayer
lUr VCSSe
Two souls with but a s;nele
though.
Two hearts that beat as one"
The following prominent Col.
umbians witnessed the c.remon,
Judge e. E. Erwin snd wife, Col
N. f. Wilkes, A, n. Akin, Clerk
and Master, Judge Leon Frior-
son, Jno v. Friorson, @. G..
HenAisy, E, T. Uendley, Misses
Calis'a and Annie HeLdIey, W
7. Wilson and Col. Jno. B. Bond
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

The old Wing party had no
idea there was ausht The matter
with it until it was suddenly
swept out OF existence by the
Know Nothings in 1854, The
Know Nothings carried every
State in that year with the single
exception, we believe, of Old Vir-
ginia. Nevertheless, that tremsn.
dous organization, based upon re
ligious and racial prescription,
persisted gifts own second though
and that without having left its
mark upon the statute book o,
either State or Nation. Foltu
nately for the country, 1854 was
not a Presidential year. If it hae
been-It the triumph of the bi
gots and prosoriptlonists haC
placed them in possession Of tn
Federal Government, with it
revenues and power-the resul
40 " d have been disastrous in
deed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

The election of ex-Secretarv
Villas of Wisconsin to the United
States Senate is the Subject of
complimentary and congratulate
ry comment throughout the Dem
ocratlc press. The Senate will
gaip a most capable, experienced
and hard working member in
Senator Villas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
MONUMENTS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

s1S Parties desiring work in
his line, will do we'll to see W
c. Spence, who represents the
Memphis Marble Works. Morris
Bros, Memphis Tenn. Monu-
ments, Tablets, Head-stones, etc,
from the best Italian, Rutland
and Variegated Tennessee Mar
bles. All sold very cheap and
MIR. Spence superintends the set
ng OF all work sold by him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Feb: 18TH. 1891,

Next time grandma Hear, AL
drich & Co. attempt to bring up
the force bill IN the Senate, they
will discover that decomposition
has set in, and that the cadaver
smells badly
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
William Window,

William Window, Secretary
of the Treasury. who died last
week with appalling suddenness,
was a man of blamelebs private
lite and Of the highest official III
tegrlty' lie would perhaps not
lie described as a brilliant man.
but he had capacity for taking
in a broad view OF pubic affair:
which is seldom found, and he
linked bis name with Govern
mental operation OF momentous
character.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
VIZ A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

T A. Simms. Judge of ounty Court
81 Will be found at the office of the
comfy court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

" ~ IN lean he earned at our NEW line cfworh,
NEHEAES W rapidly aud hoposbty BY ,ho.. u
EIS nv m either seI, ysuns old aud ip ,hslr
kHE N1VH own 10 sities wherever they live. Any
E6E - ] nw y do the work. Easy learn.
We furnish everything We start No risk You devote
moments all time to the work. This
entirely radtnd brings wonderful worker.
Beginners earning oss s5 to ESQ ssd up~ad
and more after little experience We furnish you the sm.
poyment and teach you FREE No explain here raM
Information FREE. TRUE a. CO., AtausrA, AAlRk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
TOBACCO.

A superior quality OF tobacco
can be produced on our better
class of uplands and our people
should turn their attention TO
this crcp as beng a money max
ing farm product. The first
thing is to secure good and re-
Ii BILE seed of some standard
variety OF sort. Mr.. G. I.
Hughes, of Columbia, has so far
interested himself in this matter
as 10 leave with the editor OF
this paper a quantity OF seed of
two standard varieties we'll
known in the markets Of the
country, for free distribution to
those who will try the crop. A
premium OF $500 in gold is
offered for the best five pound
sample Of each variety to be
determined by competent judi
ges. We append for the infor.
nation and guidance of those
who may engage in the culture
of the plant the following in
strut tons
Selection Of loo aiity.--On the
selection OF a proper locality for
a liant Led and its preparation,
largely depends the timely supply
otstrong, healthy plants, without
which it is impossible to raise a
crop Of fms grade. The planter,
therefore, cannot be too careful
in choosing sheltered spot,
neither too rget nor too dry, as
rich naturally as can be found,
and located SO as to possess diff
ierent degrees OF moisture.
e Go into the woods, original
forest, if possible, and select a
a spot near a branch or stream
ofwater, embracing both hill side
70 and flat; and having a southern
d or southeastern explesure, pro
J. teeted by woods on the north
Is Burn over the plat intended 70,
ID plants, either by the Old or new
! method. The first consists il
! placing down bed OF wood Oh
small skids three to four fee
- apart on the ground well cleare'
Is or raked Then fire this bed 0
10 wood and permit it to remain
L. burning long enough to cook tn
soil brown for halt an inch deer
With hooks or old hoes fastene
to long poles, pull the burnini
mass of brands a distance Of fou
80 and a halt or five feet, throw o.
4. brush and wood, and continu
g. burning and moving the fire I'm
o. til the bed is burned over. Neve
~ burn when the ground is wet,
&c will require from one and a ha
- to two hours to cook the so
Of properly.
&c Or better still; Rake over nice
Il, At ly the plat to be burned, thel
-, y, place down poles from two
~ four inches in diameter, tire
n end half to four feet apart, o,
" er the entire surface to be burr
ly ed. Then place brush thickl
n over Tbs plat aud weight dow
I'd with wood, over which thro,
lf ieayes, trash or other combusti
IL bic material; over this sprinkl
- kerosene oil, and set the Who'll
n on fire aud burn at one operate
ID But any mode of burning tn
ID plat will suffice. provided that
is eteotusIly done. After tb
% plat h's been harmed and la
o cooled, rake oil the large coal
and brands, cut let the ashes re
* MAN, as they are essentially
re- first class manure, Then ooulte
over the plat deeply, o. breal
Il. with Cub hoes and make fin
er the soil by repeated chopin,
and rakiag. observing not T.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

7 H. Crane, Real Estate agent,
e. Summertown. Tenn Makes a
specially of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills Will assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight Core.
spondence solicited. I-2-tf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
S, B, Herbert, S. A. McNackia

S. B, Herbert. S. A. McMackin.
Doctors Herbert, Il McMackin.
hWayland Springs fem.
Offer their professional services to
the Citizens of Wayland Springs, Iron
City and surrounding country.
Prompt attention will be given to 81,
Their day or night calls.
4-2O-S8. yr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

10000. 90 q yssr 10 being made BY john \.
Goodwin, Troy MI, AZ wurk for us. Reader.
you may not make as much, but We ssn
teach you quickly how 10 earn ffos o. 10
tiO a day at the start, and more - yes 70
on. Both sei.s, all ages. In any part %
iAinerlcs. you can commence at home, siv-
fling all your time,or spare momsnts oniy v
the work. II 10 new. Great lay BuRA ne
every worker. We start you, hrni,hlss
srsrylhinL, Easily, SPEEDILY learned.
s1l""k 4 CO., fURTLAAD. EAiNA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

T H. Mickey, Attorney At-Law, Way
81 land Springs. Tenn. Will practice
in all courts of Lawrence and adjoin-
ing counties. Prompt attention given
to collections. '1.20-1y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13
THE EVENING
HERALD
10 CENTS PER WEEK, OR $50
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes. at tho
outset, no boasts of what il will do
it expects to win support through
merit. will hove no ak to grind"
orprivate interest to guard it will sd-
vocate Democracy, pure and simple.
but will not play the role OF party 40, :
gan" 1t believes that it will suppl, y
long felt want, and fill field long u n.
occupied in this city. Its frs. ri m
and highest ambition will be to act.
lively, laid in upbuilding the material
interest OF our city an d State. 1t will
endeavor TO issue clean newspaper,
one that may safely enter any home
in the land. 1t aims and h opes to win
the friendship of the public, as on this
ions 1t deNGn e. ~ uCces
a ven IS
aslyili5
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-02-13

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physical
LAND surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
Supreme Court Proceedings.
fnI Ikllorrnrr IN M Rloiffer.

CpcCtut LetcIuUst W TIE IektSsWs
CHARLEsTowS,W w. VA. September A.
The Supreme Court convened in this
place on Wednesday, the I'd, with all
Judges present, except Judge Brannon,
who arrived on Thursday morning.
The Court was formally opened, but
no business done on Wednesday. Clerk
o. s. Long arrived Wednesday evening.
On Thursday the following cases were
before the court. James NJ. Mason
against the Harper's Ferry Bridge
Company, continued. Hutchinson
against Boltz from Berkeley county, case
submitted. SpIker against Bohrer from
Morgan county, case continued.
To-day the following orders were
entered: Dunlsys against Hedges, from
Ohio county, case submitted. Watson
against Coast and Swaringer against
Watson, from Hancock county, cases
argued and submitted. Peninsula, Land,
Transportation and Manufacturing Co.
against the Franklin Insurance Compa-
ny, from Ohio county. case submitted.
State against Beggs, from Monongalia
county. case continued.
1. w. b. Duckwold, Esq, son OF
Judge Duckwold, of Berkeley Springs.
Morgan county, was admitted TO prac-
tice. Adjourned until Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
GOVERNOR PATTIsON
Refore the Philadelphia Investigating
CommIttee-How Deposits Should DC
Huarded.

Before the Philadelphia Investigatihg
Committee-How Deposits Should De
Guarded.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 4.-
the legislative committee appointed 10
investigate the State Treasurer's office
met here this morning. Governor Fat
tison appeared before the committee
and testified that while he was presioonV
~ no Chestnut Street NattUnal 0ank
" " S1aU9 SI51SaU9 mad q 'cposit there of $780,
Ito. The deposit had been entirely un-
solicited. No Interest was ever paid OH
it, and no fayors had been shown to any
one by reason of 1t. No contributions
had ever been made by the bank for
campaign purposes. The Governor
was asked if he could suggest
any better than the pres
ent system of auditing State
accounts. In reply the Governor said
that in his opinion the present system
was all wrong. Under it the State
Treasurer has absolute control OF about
SS, 900, 900 for which the State only has
security to the amount of S500,000.
In the opinion of Gov. Pattison the
system in vogue in this city Of all war
rants being countersigned by the City
Controller should be adopted by the
State Gov. Pattison also said that he
thought the system Of deposting State
money was wrong. Security should
be required by the State for the money
deposited, about S125,000 for every
100000, being, in the Governors
opinion, about the right amount. The
most perfect safeguard in the opinion
of Governor Pattison for security to the
State against loss is the system en-
ployed by the Federal government.
After hearing the testimony of several
cashiers Of banks which were active
State depostaries that they had not
paid interest on the State deposit or had
any favor or consideration been shown
in return for the deposits, the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
WHEELING W. VA SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s. 1891
A WILD, WEIRD SCENE.
extraordinary Effect Of Reyivalist's De-
nuncIation Of Corsets.

KINGSTON, ONT, September "A
few weeks ago Free Methodist began
q series of revival meetings in Syden-
ham, and made many converts. Women
seemed particularly anxious to be
gathered into the fold.
As the number Of converts increased
the excitement grew, and the meetings,
which were held in the Town Hall,
grew so noisy that complaint was made
to the authorities, and the revivalists
were notified on Tuesday that they
would have to hold their meetings
elsewhere. Nothing daunted, they left
the place after putting out scouts
to advise their friends where the
meeting was to be held, and adjourned
to large vacant lot. Here they were
addressed by J. F, Frasier, revivalist,
who sailed into the prevailing mode OF
female dress and said women are born
beautiful and die misShapen because OF
the wearing of corsetS. Frasier is an
earnest and powerful speaker, and his
words created great excitement among
the women present. Throw oil the
accursed invention" he cried, "throw 1t
off and go to God as you left Him!
Burn them rather than burn your souls
in everlasting fre!" This suggestion
struck q responsive chord, and he had
hardly ceased speaking when an en-
thusiast piled up material for bonfire
and applied match.
1t was weird scene, the dusky even
ing, the crowd OF religious enthusiasts,
oulvering with.excitement, surrounding
fire which shot up long tongues OF
flame. Throw off the garment, 4"
shouted the revivalist. "Burn them!'
cried a feminine voice In the crowd, and
pushing and painting young woman OF
% forced her way to the centre near the
bonfire. She was tugging at her dress.
There was a sudden CLEAN OF white
shoulders in the glare Of the freight,
and she flung her corset into the flames,
saving she would die az God had made
her and not as she had made herself.
Her example was contagious, and In
less than half an hour not a woman In
the crowd wore a corset, and nothing
remained but q mass OF grotesquely-
twisted corset-steels.
The excitement was so great and the
nervous strain so intense that several
women grew faint, but they had burned
their corsets and were happy. The
Free Methodists consider the revival a
great success, and talk Of carrying the
war into the States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
A 1au that 1Yns OrerIooked.

ST. LOUIS, September A dispatch
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says: A SEN
sation has been caused here by the pub
lication OF a heretofore overlooked sec
tion Of law which makes it misde-
meanor for any person or corporation TO
hire a man to go into any Of the Indian
reservations and take up a claim on land
and afterward turn il over to those per-
sons or company. As penalty the land
is to be forfeited and the parties fined
ZOO or imprisoned one year, or both.
Many banks or mercantile houses and
other companies, and hundreds of pri-
vate persons have engaged parties to do
this very thing, and the discovery OF
this law creates CONSERVATION on all
sides
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05

the wharf one evening with several
companions, when they saw several
men, carrying articles under their coats,
go beneath the Panhandle depot.
Next day, in company with colored
boy, he secured a candle and made an
investigation. He found seven pairs
OF shoes hidden under the
steps. which he took out and hid in the
ceiling. He and the colored boy each
had pair, and the rest were sold To
Sweeney, Weir, Sylvis and Mike Peruta.
He said they all knew, or thought they
were stolen. The cross-questioniug OF
attorneys confused Richards, and he
was made to contradict himself a num-
Der OF times.
When all the witnesses had been
heard, Mr.. Howard asked that all the
defendants be discharged, as IL would
be impossible to secure conviction
upon the evidence Of Richards. The
Justice held Richards, and he was re-
manded to jail. All the other boys
were .honorably discharged except Weir,
but he was also discharged, as the JUS
tice felt that a conviction upon Rich
ArQS testimony WOulu uc lmpoSsipiO'
Mike Peruta, one of the defendants,
waived examination, and gave bond in
the sum of 5000 for his appearance at
the next term of Court.
THE HAsENAUR ROBBERY.
Rosanna Bstel was committed to jail
by Squire Arkle yesterday, In default OF
$500 bond for her appearance on Mon
day, on the charge Of her stealing,
about May 1, pairs OF shoes; same bond
on charge of stealing 90 pairs OF shoes
about August 2s, and 500 bond on the
charge of stealing pairs OF shoes about
September /.
THE sATCHEL ROBBERY.
Duke Fahey and Thomas Lynch had q
hearing before Squire Davis last night
on the charge of stealing a satchel and
bundle from j. +. Lynn's saloon, on
Water street, last Wednesday evening.
Both defendants were sent TO jail, In
default Of 500 bond each for their ap-
pearance at the next session Of the
Grand Jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
THIEVES AT PARKERsBURG.
Three Cases Discovered - Hotel Guests
Are Sufferers.
,r.l...o., 70 fbs p.oSsfsr

Three Cases Discovered - Hotel Guests
Are Sufferers.
Special Telegram to the Re0tstsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September 4.
Pat McNicholas, a tough boy Of this
city. was arrested to-day by Chief
Mehen for robbing DR.. Shaw, Of Eliza
beth. The Doctor was stopping at
AIS Hotel last night, when McNicho-
las stole coat, hat and vest and some
none. McNicholas was caught wearing
the Doctors clothing. He was held to
answer.
Capt. Jordan Mckee, well-known
citizen, fell off his barn and broke sew
eral ribs and injured himself seriously.
Two men, who gave the names OF
John Wainwright and Harry McClues,
were arrested by Chief Mehen to-day,
being suspected OF robbing guests at
the Buckingham hotel. They claim to
be citizens OF Allegheny and are be-
lieved to be wanted somewhere above
on the Ohio river.
Three fakirs who were refused per-
mission to ply their vocation at the fair
grounds, took a position to-day at the
ferry landing below the Kanawha,
where they grabbed roll Of money from
a farmer named Alleman. The fakirS
all escaped, but are known and will be
captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
MOrgan's Grove Fair n Success.
scfnL TsLe0ratn to the Re0tster.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, September
4.-This was the last day Of the exhibit
tion at Morgan's Grove. There was a
large crowd in attendance. Governor
Fleming was present and delivered a
short but interesting speech and he,
then introduced James A. Myer, Drec-
tor of the Experimental Station
at Morgantown, whose address
covered the entire field of agricul-
ture. The Fair wound up with a
baby show, sack and wheelbarrow races.
Mrs. Louisa Baley's baby, of Baltimore,
got the first prize, IS in gold, as the
prettieSt; Mrs. L. Ramsburg's baby, Of
Winchester. second prize, 50. so; Oliver
Champion, the fattest baby. Although
this is free exhibition, yet so great is
the success that all the premiums were
paid, and a dividend of ten per cent.
was declared upon the capital stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-05
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL.
Arrives In New York City on His Way
to the Seashore.

New YORK. September 4.-Govenor
and Mrs. Campbell, of Ohio arrived In
this city last night, and are at Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where the Governor is
resting from the fatigue Of his Journey
preparatory to trip to the sea shore.
Although on orders Of physicians
he was not allowed TO leave his room,
a steady stream OF callers poured In on
him all morning, most OF whom he re-
ceived. In an interview this morning
he said: "My sole object in coming
east was for the purpose OF going To the
sea shore to rid myself OF severe
attack OF malaria, which has az
fected my entire system. Until l
started / was confined TO my room
for three weeks, and have thus far been
unable to take any part in the cam
paign. l will. however, open my cam
paign soon. The leading feature Of the
campaign IS the tariff"
In regard TO the attitude OF the party
in Hamilton county, the Governor ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
come around before the election and
support the ticket heartily.