davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

In Germany, building and grating
are taught in the national public
schools.
Chicago has tlfty-one Congregation
al churches and seventy-two Congrega-
tional Sunday-schools.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonze, the au-
thor, has subscribed $4,000 for a
missionary college at Auckland, New
Zealand.
The Baptist churches of Baltimore
now number thirty, about equally di-
vidcd between the whites and the col
ored people.
The Women's Medical College of
Georgia, at Atlanta. graduated five lady
physicians recently, two of them ma
tives of Texas, and third the wife of
the rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church at Atlanta.
God is liberal, but not squandcring.
Do but unfeignedly serve him, set about
it in earnest, and as it never yet failed
any man, so it will be sure not only to
answer but to far exceed thy largest
cXpcctations.-P
Senator Stanford is much gratifed
with the working of his new university
at Palo Alto, and he is now deciding on
plans for two dormitory buildings to ac-
commodatc five hundred students who
win apply for admission this fall.
The nine Evangelical Lutheran
churches at Rochester, n. Y, number
seven thousand communicates. Con-
sidcring the population, Rochester un-
doubtcdly has the largest number of
Luthcrans of all the cities in the state
of New York.
In proportion as you willingly ac-
ccpt and use the help Of the Spirit of
God in the duties and works to which
you are prompted by these several
graccs, these graccs themselves will be
increased and multiplied enlarged and
dccpcncd.-Cardinal Manning.
Only two congregations of the Ar
mcnian church arc in this country-one
at Worcester, Mass, and the other at
lIobolicn. ThiA at Worcester grew out
of what was perhaps the earliest immi-
grafton of ArmcnSlns to America. In
time the Armenian patriarch sent over a
priest and a church was established. In
the course of time HoboRen began to re.
tain some of the ArmCnians who arrived
there, and then the congregation at
Worcester helped the brethren in Hobo
ken to a church and priest.
The pastor of a Congregational
church of Somcrville, Mass, distributes
a neat printed sheet containing tho
church notices in the pews in lieu OF
reading them. This was one of the re
cent notices; at may not be inappro
pirate to call attention of the audience
to the bad habit they have fallen into
of watching people who come in late
especially those who have new clothes
These late comers are modest people
and it must bc serious annoyance tC
have their raiment a subject of remark
They wear it unconsciously, and prefer
that you would not notice them. The
Sunday services are at 1890, at 1880 fol
the benefit of all who desire to spcnC
an hour in worship; but for all thos'
who have recently visited the tailor
and milliner, and dressmaller, the morn
ing service begins anywhere from lO;SC
to II, and the evening service ten min
utcs before s. For the benefit of thu
very tardy ones the announcement il
hereby made that the benediction will
be the onlySportion of the service il
which they are respectfully invited t.
participate"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

the whole four, when they come to
number one again, By this time each
lot grows up again and has new, clean
growth for the flock. A wire should be
stretched at the top of the panel, which
will keep the sheep from jumping over,
a habit to be discouraged and prevented
most carefully, and is far more easily
prevented than cured.
A panel of light boards is also shown
Zig. q, which may be used when the
poles are not easily procured. l have
made plantations of Norway spruce
on the north side of fields for the pur-
pose of getting supply of these poles,
and, by planting closely, it will be only
a few years before the poles will be
large enough for use. The shelter thus
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
FIG. 3.

afforded by the groves is also most valu-
able TO any sheep farm, as well as for
any other, and the cost is mere tritle.
AS to soiling, this is positively indis-
pensnble on land worth the money men
toned When this mode of feeding is
prac,iced, only small lots are required,
and such crops as rape, oats and peas,
white mustard, turnips, clover-aud in
the south COW peas, scarlet clover-or
fodder corn anywhere, may be grown
for the flock. But for the sake of the
health of the flock these small lots
must be frequently changed, and plowed
and sown with any one of these crops
for pasture, as long as it may last by
such method of feeding, a flock may
be made an accessory to any kind Of
farming, especially on dairy farm,
whefe the sheep will follow the cows
and gladly pick up what they have left.
For the rearing of early lambs, this
method of soiling the ewes will be
fouui great economy, and all the
more as this pursuit is necessarily car
ried on in localities where land is Of
high value.-Country Gentleman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
Designers of Dresses.

The most fastidious dressmsSers EN-.
ploy a regular artist in their establish.
ment; he makes sketches from the de,
tails furnished by the head designer.
These sketches are sometimes quite ar,
tistic and are prettily executed in water
colors, every detail of braid work, lace
or other ornamentation being faithfully
depicted. A number of these aquarelles
are generally on hand showing dresses
suitable for different occasions: from
these the customer can select what best
pleases her, suggesting any change that
she may desire. The artistic dressmaket
scorns the idea of stereOtyped litho-
graph designs which any firm can secure
at minimum cost-Fashion and Fancy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
A Good Sheep Dip.

A simple yet effectual remedy for dis
posing of ticks may be made from the
following recipe: One gallon of warm
water and IL lbs. of hard soap cut in
sli ses and dissolved in the water. Thor
ousbly mix with 2 gals, of kerosene oil,
until it makes liquid resembling milk.
To each gallon of the mixture add s
gals. of water. If this is used twice
during the year, once just after shear
iug aud again in the fall, you will have
no trouble from ticks. The sheep will
also i1eep in much better condition, on
less feed than they will if not dipped.
This dip can be made in about half an
hour by anyone, and the cost will not
exceed 4Oc.-A. c. Stoddard, in Farm
and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
TO MAKE GOOD PORK
Points Essential to Produce Fair " eight
In Six Months.

Points Essential to Produce Fair W eight
In Six Months.
Close study and observation during
some years past led me to believe that
it is quite possible to produce pork of
the best quality at one-third less than
the average cost, and one-half what it
costs under the poorest management
In producing cheap pork, we also great
ly reduce the risk of loss from disease.
How can we reduce the cost of pork?
First, by reducing the time to produce
| it. A thrifty, growthy pig that will
| weigh two hundred pounds gross, and
| which gives meat well marked with
lean is most desirable. This weight
can be obtained at six months, and
where butter dairy is run in connec.
ton with pig growing, a considerable
greater weight is possible. The points
essential to produce this weight at six
months are:
|. A good breed of hogs.
2. Mature mothers
3. The care of the SOW during preg.
nancy. The mistake usually made is in
feeding too much corn and making the
SOW too fat. | have come to be "a great
believer in roots for winter feeding of
brood sows, both on the score of econ
omy and health.
A. The pig must be taught to eat as
early as possible, and provided with n
pen or apartment which the sows can
not enter, in which to feed them. They
will begin to eat regularly at four
weeks old, then they can be weaned
without losing anything. Bran is the
best food we have for developing bone
and muscle and little corn is help
Practical Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
VOLUME VIII.
TO CHURCH.


Some folks 20 to church-as they should
To learn to be humble and gould,
And every word
From III preacher is hord
BY those who love spiritual fould.
Some go there to strut up the aisle
And show their new clothes In the staisle;
These folks always wait
Until it is lait
And go only once in awhaisle.
Some go just to hear from the choir
Free concerts they meanly desoir;
These I'LL the best pews
And always refows
To chip in for music or foir.
Some go there to sing every hymn
With oldfashioned singing school wynn;
When done is tho psalm
Their tuno books they psalm
And sit down exhausted and prymn.
Some 20 there to capture the beaux
And Others to lay of and deaux;
To everything said
These last nod the haid,
Dut tie parson each one Of them kneaux.
SOHC go 10 make business great
And some TO catch votes in the stcat;
Till big trade is won
Or election is don
These soss dollar bills on the plcat
Tho women love church, as we know,
But men to please wives only kgow,
Or else from their awe
Crf mothers-inlawe--
We wiEh thiG cad fo tyacn't lyco,p
H. c. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
CHEAP PLANT PROTECTOR.

the top. They are secured where they
cross by being tied by piece of small
annealed wire. The wire framework
can be covered with old newspapers or
strainer, or cheesecloth costing three
or four cents per yard. When put on,
little soil on the edges in several
places will prevent the wind from
blowing it off. The strainer cloth
covers might be sewed fast to the
framework, but rats and mice are apt
to make nests among them when stored
away. These protectors can be made
of several sizes. For tomato plants
they might be few inches taller than
for melons. They can be made to order
by timers and wireworkers at SS
per hundred. Gardeners and truck
growers can sometimes save the cost
of these protectors three times over in
one season.-Farm aud Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

be readily taken down and set up again,
and SO give the sheep a change some
time before they become restless. A
restless, discontented sheep makes the
whole flock like itself, and falling off
in condition is an immediate result
These panels may be made of light
poles sawn down the middle and put
together as shown in Fig 1. Holes are
made in the ground by pointed bar,
and the stakes, being. set in them, are
driven down with heavy mallet. The
ends are wired together. BY disposing
of the panels in skillful way some
trouble may be saved in moving them.
As, for instance, by opening fence num-
Der one Gig, 81, the sheep are turned
into the second lot, and so on through
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
PASTURE FOR SHEEP.
Change Necessary for Flocks Whose well
fare Ia Considered.

fare Is Considered.
The disposition of sheep is one of
thc Elain reasons for the peculiar man
agement required for the best interests
of the flock. From time immemoral
we have read of the wandering sheep
and It's restless nature. And this we
find is evinced by these animals in their
desire for change IN the pasture. Con-
fine flock in a field and after few
days they will begin to explore for ways
of escape to other fields, and soon show
the effects of their restlessness and dis
satisfaction, in falling off of condi-
ton. The experienced shepherd, there
fore, provides for this necessity by di-
viding the pasture by means of portable
fences, or removing the flock to another
field, where in few days they begin to
show a desire to return to the former
pasture. Thus ''fresh fields and pas
lures new" are necessary for any flock
whose welfare is considered
My plan has been to provide light
hurdles or portable panels which may
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
She Is a Talker.

Miss Blocker (of New York; tell
you Miss Flyyp can keep her end up
when it comes to talking"
Miss Emerson (of Boston)-"Ies: she
evidently does not find it difficult to
maintain her conversational eytTmity
at a considerable elevation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

"A Sensible Husband - Paterfam'
ilias (furiously)-"You scoundrel, why
did you clope with my daughter?'
New Son-in-Law-"To avoid the insuf
ferable fuss and nonsense of a society
wedding" Paterfamilias (beamingly'
THANK heaven, my daughter has got
a sensible husband, anyhow. Yankee
Blade
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
PLANT PROTECTOR.

A Contrivance Whose Cost Is Saved In -
Single Season.
A useful contrivance is plant pro-
tector for early melons, cucumbers,
squash, tomatoes, beans, etc, made of
wire, 1t is cheap, convenient and
durable. 1t consists of No. s wire
hoop Is inches in diameter and three
pieces bent nearly in shape of half
circle and looped at the two ends
around the hoop, crossing each other at
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

HORSES should be reasonably web
matured and we'll broken before being
placed on the market. There is but lit
tie if any demand for unbroken horses,
and they can be trained best on the
farm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

--Impossible-"I hear Chclly Slim
pate is sick. Have you had any INTEL;
gence from himP" Not gleam.'-
Chicago Tribune,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

In the cold regions of the far north
where timber or bark is difficult or i'm.
possible to get, boats of sidu are al
most exclusively employed. To provide
material for them the native hunter re.
lies upon the seal, the sea lion and the
walrus. Many patterns of such craft
lre utilized in the fisheries pursued
among the Aleutian islands and else
where on the Alaskan coast.-.ChicagC
Mail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

B' watering the horses before feed
ing them the food will be much more
thoroughly iigested and assimilated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

EXERCISE Is necessary for the drvel
opment Of muscle in Young hN'sAa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

-DeLink-Is the edito: in? Editor -
he will be ina dollar when you pay
yCuI subscription. -C.-a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

She turned my way unthinkingly.
Click went the shutter, and had her.
shout of merriment from my com,
panions greeted the success of my STRAIT
agem, and the expression of dismay on
Jovita's face gave way to a rippling lit.
tie smile, as if to say that now it was
done, it was no great harm, after all
Sylvester Baxter, in IIarpcr's Magazine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the eXCretlons
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkall
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use 1t.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

is the representative of the party
only in name. This is truly a
year Of inovations in political
warfare, In New York is pre-
sented the disgraceful spectacle of
an ambitious man openly planning
and scheming for the high position
Of leader of the National Demo
eracy using the party machine at
his command to that end. In
Texas the governor on the
stump pleading for a re-nomina-
ton and the executive head of the
Democratic party managing his
campaign. Verify, Tammany
sets the pace and Tyler follows
suit.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

THE NEWS is in re,eipt of an
anonymous communication abusing
this paper for opposing Hogg and
advocating the election of George
Clark. The writer claims to be a
farmer, but when a farmer writes
anything for publication he generally
oouches it iu decent language and is
brave enough to sign his name some
where. The communication was mailed
in Waco, and we don't believe a
farmer ever saw it. If RES pect
Reader" will come around to the
Office and father that communication
The News will publish it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
The Yoakum Graphic says;

The Yoakum Graphic says:
"THE Waco News seems to
strongly favor George Clark for
governor. That's very natural
Clark resides in Waco. But
should he be elected we will
wager schooner OF beer that the
News will be the first to cuss
him out. Its natural and can't be
helped"
If he needs "cussing" as bad as
the present executive you can bet
a whole key of beer, friend
Graphic, and be perfectly safe.
But, George Clark is a lawyer, a
patriot and statesman, while
Governor Hogg is embarrassed
with a lack of all these accom-
plishments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

Mr. Finley, the chairman Ct the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee and the manager of Governor
Hogg's campaign, refers to the sub
treasury Democrats as "these little,
mean, sinking, contemplate con.
Germs" ''That motley crew." "That
set OF skunks" and 80 forth. Some
as good Democrats as ever lived be-
lieve in the subtreasury.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29


The Dallas Times. Herald is oppos.
ed to Clark in its issue of Friday Goth
inst, it says
"Hon George Clark arrived in the
city last night and has been accorded
quite an ovation by his admirers to-
day. At the Windsor all day q
stream of callers has kept him shak-
ing hands and receiving congraula-
tons and assurances of support from
Dallas Democrats. Upon his low
statue sits a great head, and one
which has already exercised a won.
derful influence in the politics of
Texas this year as in several previous
campaigns. Personally and indivu-
ally the Times Herald admires George
Clark, but as a commission advocate
the Times Herald is not yet persuad.
ed that an opponent of the policy
should appoint the Railroad Commits
sion. But the Times Herald frankly
admits it looks as if Dallas county
was clean gone that way"
In less than two months the Times
Herald will have to admit that the
entire state has "clean gone that way"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
Municipal.

FOR MAY Il,
THE M VS. Is authorized to armour ce John C.
Westss cdnd date for mS yor st the ensuing
atty election, on Alril 9Th.
The NEWS Is au hOrzed to ann unce that
IT, yor G. q. McCullOch IL a Candidate for re-
ele ction to the otlic oi mayor of Waco at the
ensuing election in April.
Election list Tuesday in April. We are au.
thorized to announce Major A Hinchman az
candidate for the office of Mayor of Waco at tie
coming city election
FOR ALDERMAN.
THE NEWS ls authorized to announce the
name Of Mr. A. NJ GiDble for reelection for
the office of alderman for the Third ward.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
For sheriff..

We are authorized to announce Joe f. Ellison
az candidate for sheriff at the nsuing cleo
ton, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
w. L. Burke Is q cand date for sheriff of Nc
Lehman county. subject to the action of the
Democratic party
Dan Fo'd is a candidate r re- election to the
Office sheriff McLel nan count, subject 10
she action of the DemOcfati1 party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

The Mexia Ledger detailed a
young man who was stranger in
the town to canvass Mexia for
governor and senator. Here is
the result: Hogg, 40; Clark, 70;
Chiffon, 10; Mills, %; Scatter
ing, 10.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
LOGALETTS.

Look out for my big speciality sales
Saturdays, j. A. Early.
Finest liquors for medical pur.
poses ct j. A. Early's.
Picked and spiced pigs feet %
cents dozen at j. A. Early's.
Am overstocked in preserves, finest
line in the city, selling at cost. j. A
Early.
The lots in the kirkpatrick add.
ton are the cheapest ever offered in
Waco.
New York seed potatoes genuine al
j. A. Early's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
FOB CONSTABLE.

The NEWS is authorized to announce Dee
Cook as candidate for reelection to the office
OF constable Of recincJ No. Nc Lehman coun-
~, subject to the action of the democratic pa ty
M Jane II Lockwood .uthorizeS us to
ann ounce him rs candidate or consts BILE OF
precinct No. Mel nnau unty, subject to the
action Of he Democracy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
FOR CoURTY ATTORNEY.

Blair as a candidate for oou lty attorney OF Nc.
Lehman county, subject to the action Of the
DemOciat party.
Mr. ~ a Hogan authorizes us to announce
that he is candidate for county attorney Of
McLennan county, subject to the action of the
Den Ocratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

After thorough advertising and
much rushing 125 citizens of Tyler,
counting the milkmaids, met to in
dcrse Hogg last Friday night. Two
thirds of this number, less three, signed
the roster for Hogg club.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

Drs. Wilkes & Wilkes and DIR. 7.
r Terrell have fitted up a suite Of
rooms in the new Provident building.
second floor, where they may be found
in future. Telephone at Office and
residences. States at Old Corner Drug
Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
County Officers

We are autho rized to announce Mr.. j. C
Jurney as candidate ior the Office of county
Tax Collector, subject to the action of the DEM
oersts of McLennau county.