davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20
II. B. Sowell Atty.
CH4NCERYLAy SHE
Jennie Harding
Fairy Halding ct ais

Fairy Halding ct ais
DURSUANT to decree of the
i Chancory court IN The above cause
at Dec. Term 1891. | WI sell at public
sale ut tia con house door in Law.
renceburg Tenn. on
Saturday Iun9 II 1892
tie foilowi 6 described real estate sit
uatcd in the 14th ceyil district OF Law
renee Co Tern. Regimiu5 1T ches-
tnut tree | McMillian'S corner, n.
with his line47 aud ID p.a stake,
Stockley's corner, ". $50 p, stake, 5.
As 1-2 Y. stake, ". CD y. II stake, all
with Chafrin's line to II spanish oak
thence South VITA Gredram's line
1l2 - p.apost oak, +. 15l p. to
McNilin'S line thence n. ll3 - y.
with his line to his corner, thence +.
81 p.to his liho to the Beginning
containing l54 acres.
Terms: The abb will he sold fer
IL per cents cash and balance on1
and years secures! by note with two
good personal rurtties and IL lien re-
tanned on the land.
W. I. Nixon C. & NJ.
Geo. w. HAYS Sol'r.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

The Iron city Enterprise IS a
bright little sheet TO be issued
on Fridays. May we have the
pleasure of exchanging many
number. with the Enterprise.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

Tennessee democracy has
been imposed upon; but it wilt
stand it no longer, it is aroused
and all IS we'll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20
Springer's Station.

To the DEMOCRAT.
We wish to say to your many
readers, in the language of Sam
Jones, that though a little disfg-
ured we are still in the ring. q.
We hav. been for several
nights listening to very inter-
esting series of lectures, that are
being delivered at Hall Chapel
by Rev. Dr.. Evins who gives a
very glowing and instructive
description OF his travels in the
Holy land. The house has be, IL
full every night. The DR.. is a
minister Of the COS oil and by
the way quite an evangelist.
Oar NJ ~ day &c lehlatlon at
Fuller's Chapel, on the 14h
was quite a success, also largely
attended by a well behaved au-
dience, notwithstai ding tl,sre
Vas much larger crowd than
was anticipated, thee was more
dinner than was required and
it was good, and jest hele your
humble correspondent wishes TO
thank the good citizens for The
opportunity OF turning down an
other leaf in the Bible, which
denotes another square meal
Q joyed by the owner, the last
he eau hope for until the grand
fourth at Wayne Station. We
anxiously await that importent
eveut. AS ever.
FLEETWOOD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

The 'PlCmed knight" con.
times 20 be the hobgoblin, in
the dist nbed dreams of tie
lit lie man under grandpa's har.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

1t needs ho third party to
procure to the people their hon
est, intelligent aud necessary
demands.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

The republican party proposes
to make patriots OF American
citizens oy buying them by way
of pensions,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

Well &c, ernor you will have
totxplain some mere, demo-
cracy didn't quite understand
you.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

Democrats man the wall and
take Tennessee for straight old
fashioned democracy, with cold
Pete" as standard-bearer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

State Lpcturer, r. ". Tucker,
is done. Perhaps this is the
most sensible thing The Wayne
countian eve: did,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

Tenne see democracy wants
Cleveland.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20
SATURDAY MAY 28th., 1892.

| will on
SATURDAY MAY 2Sth., 1892.
sell at public sale AZ the Court house
door in Lawrenoeburg Tenn. the fol-
lowing rea!estate:
l Tract in the 9th. dist. assessed to
John Davis, No, of acres not known.
Farm Lot No. /. OF the G, &. H. ASST
lands, 1872 acres in the 9TH dist, 100
acres in the 7th., dist assessed to w.
J. Lancaster. bounded by the lands OF
Slmms & Morris. Is Acres in the 9TH
dist assessed to Nancy Taylor and
bounded by German Ian d s
and lands of Stages, Lot No. 30 in
the German addition to Lawrenceburg
assessed in James Beckham. Farm
Lot No II, End Division lands G.. G.
H. Aassa. containing 100 acles in the
7th., dist. a tract of 80 acres in the
10th. district assessed TO G. G.. H.
Assn. A tract of 81 acres in the 10th
district assessed to VIM. Davis heirs
Farm lot No. 63 in 18th district As
acres. Farm lot No. 81 3rd Division
120 acres 18th district 100 acres in Is
district assessed to Sledge heirs, JOIN
ing Pullen tract.
TERMS: The above will be sold
on a credit of Il months free from the
equity of redemption. Notes with good
personal security required and lea
retained on the land
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
S.A. Carroll Jr, Sol.
printers fec $500.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

SEs GEUgYg5 ,2GH So Ems
Currs indigestion lihou'uvss, dyspepsia. Naia'
ria. NERVOUSNESS, GHd Uoncrti l'-i.lhy- Fhysi'
clans recommend it. All Gealrss ssll It. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed nd lines on wrapper,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20

Last Saturday was a GALA
.ay for "Old Pete"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20
ROOFING

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT
costs on y $50 pei 100 square feet.
Makes good roof for ,cals, and any
e can put it on. Sent stamp iUr
sSmp eand full particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO,
80 K IL Nest Broadway. NEW YORK
Local A.cntsWanted
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-05-20
CHANGER Y LIND sale

State OF Tennessee Sale of
VS. Cnp9id Taxes
Z. A. Johnson ct als.\
Pursuant to decree in above cause
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
TROUBLE At eDee Mooa.

Draughtsmen In Fear OF Decapita Ion.
The worlds Fair Plans Almost Com
plete.
The thirty-three draughtsmsn a. Edge
Moor Bridge Works are wearing very lopg
faces. and every subordinate is In fear oil
decepit alton. They say that an order
has gone forth from the main Office to
reduce the number of drauRhtsmen 10
this order means fifteen inclusive
OF chiefs OF squads OF not. Be this as IL
may, II the order Is executed Il means
that fifteen who have set upon the knee
II Polly Clinic and listened to her sweet
sounsels will have to seek a new love for
the time beiug
The reason assigned for this wholesale
plank-walking is that the plans for the
Liberal Arts and Manufactures Building
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
have been practically finished. the sheets
for the ends Of the building being about
all there is to do.
This great contract called for 12 900 000
pounds Of worked metal by July 1892.
OF this large amount, /. 800. QUO pounds
have slre ldy been shipped to Chicago.
The yards aud shops are full OF material
that Is being received, worked up. loaded
and shipped every day. This. with other
much smaller orders on hand, runs the
workshops to their full capacity, and will
do 80 for weeks TO come But few con
tracts that require Immediate acton ars
being accepted by the Edge Moor Com
pany because It wants TO 6nish the
mammoth Worlds Fair structure within
the lime specified IN the contract ant
save paying the heavy penalty imposed
for every day thereafter until the worl
is completed. II is realized that th'
working OF 9. 200. 900 or 1000. 900 pounds
Of metal in about, three months apd a hal
will be almost as mnch as the shopI
can handle, and It would be useless Il
take heavy contracts and retain such 4
large force OF draughtsmen until th,
shops are cleared Of the present mass o
/ matarial
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
TO Dedicate rhs Now Church

The new Second Baptist Church At
Niath and Franklin streets viii be dedi
Gated tomorrow. The committee for ar
rangements is composed Of Washington
Jones, Alfred Gawihorp. Chares Wollas
ton, l.. B. Jones, w w Lobdell, A. p.
Stevenson, s. A. Hodgeman, @.
S. Morgan and Thomas O. Dill,
the exercises will begin At Q o'clock, when
the Sunday school will hold apelial SER
vices. At l030s. M. Rev a. g. Wes-
tory, d. D., president Of Crozier Theolog
zeal Seminary, will preach the dedicatory
sermon and the dedicatory prayer viii
then be made by Rev. Moses Heath
A quartette, composed Of Miss
Florence Cook, Miss Emma Lore, w. w
Lobdell and Mr.. Magee will sing A sole
will also be sung by Miss Lore. In th'
afternoon at 2 o'clock the Sunday schoo
will again have special services. Hon
Charles b. Lore and Colonel Charles h
Banes Of Philadepha win make Ad
dresses. At the evening service Rev Q
Q. Biting, d. ID secretary Of the Pub
LEGATION Society Of Philadelphia, will
preach the sermon, and Miss Cook ant
Mics Lore will sing Miss Cook viii ais
sing solo.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
wan Preach Their Farewell sermons.

Tomorrow will be busy day in many
OF the churches In this city and there ID
no doubt that many people will attend
the various services. Two preachers,
Rev. W. q Koons Of Wesley M. K.
Church and Rev Charles A. Grise OF
Brandywine NJ. E. Church will preach
their farewell sermons, their five years
term having expired. In the Central
Presbyterian Church, Rev. William p.
Swariz will preach a memorial sermon on
the late DR.. L. P. Bush. The dedioatory
exercises Of the new chapel Of the Second
Baptist Church At Ninth and Franklin
streets will be commenced.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
FROM FIFTH AND KING SITS.

No bad times at southeast corner Fifth and
King sire Is. We are busy all day long. No
wOnderl See the stock OF goods we offer and
look at our prices. One New York salesman
saio that he never saw In = New York store a
finer class Of goods. All OF The very best
bought for cash. we can offer them low for
cash, = II the women praise our White Lion
FlOur,it Is superb.sample loaves are sent o us
from all parts Of the Of y. and housekeepers 20
in raptures over IL. Ask for the White Lion
Flour and take no other We have cucumber
catsup. Il Ia fhe anr verv appetizing; II ie
something new. " Q have jams In glass jars 2
for % cents We have seedless pi unes cheap.
We have the finest slicea and tomatoes In
glass. Have you tried those pickles at cts. q
Jar. Have you tried our Worcestershire sauce
at 10 cts a oottle; or one OF those lovely pitch
trs Of jelly; To farmers. Have you tried our
butter salt. You knoN impure salt will mol
Keep butter sweet. This sa is absolutely
purt. u is cta. quart, made for dairy pur-
pose only. Our sea salt IS for the bath; Il
makes you beautiful, only cts. Our
tea Is excellent, II is the same tea. we keep
you whole year on at south east cor
ner Of Fifth and King streets OF so King
street. T. NJ. NIER.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
nBusINEssn KrRM nRoKur ur.
Evsn'. Hunter and DaERers WIN opsr
ate No Longer IN the Vicinity Of Hooh

Evan. Hunter and DaEgsrs WIN opsr-
ate No Longer IN ,he vicinity Of Hosk-
essir.
Detectives Witsil and McVey dii a
good piece Of work this morning In
bringing TO justice three colored men
who have nearly ''clealed out" the hen
roosts cf Hockessin farmers
For some time pas1 the farmers In the
vicinity OF Hockessin have had tht ir hen
coops raided and missed many fne
chickens Suspicion could be placed on
no one At the time and Detectives Witsil
and McVey we're appealed to-
Their efforts were rewarded this morn.
ing when they arrested John Evans,
Danlel Hunter aud Charles Dageers.
Evans Is known rs a professional chicken
thief aud Is well.known In this city II
was ascertalued that the men had banded
together and Evans would steal the
chick ms and then dress them for market.
They would then be brought to thi,
city ano sold to commission merchants
for as low as cents a pound. These mer
had made money BY their thefts and wher
arrested Hunter admitted that he was IN
terested In the transaction and had re
celved bis share OF the proceeds
The prisoners were taken to the policl
. alton and will have a hearing befor'
Magistrate Monaghan this afternoon
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bishop Coleman will confirm a class at
Georgetown tomorrow.
Rev. Charles E. Murray will preach in
Emmanuel Church, Highlands, tomorrow
night.
The choir Of the First Presbyterian
Church will give song service to-mor-
row night.
The new Second Baptist Church will he
dedicated tomorrow with impressive
ceremonies.
Professor Reynolds viii address the
Sunday schools Of Asbury and st. Paul's
Churches tomorrow.
Detectives Hawkins and Hatton have
takeo q room In the Eckel Building and
fitted 1t up as an Office.
The young people Of the North n ission
Baptist Chapel gave musical and lit.
erAry entertainment in the church last
night.
The large steamer Norfolk Is expected
to arrive At the Harlan and Hollings worth
Company's yard about March II for re-
pairs.
The new Providence and Stonington
steamship Maine which arrived In New
York on Friday, March A, went on her
route on Long Island Sound last Monday.
A Quiet Day for Women viii be held in
St. Andrews Church on March "a Rev.
w. B. Bodine sometime president OF
Kenyon College, will make an address.
Rev. Kensey J. Hammond of ImmAnuel
Church, Highlands, will preach at st.
Andre VS. Church tomorrow night and
Rev. Leverett Bradley OF Philadelphia
will preach on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Professor Hamil Of Chicago will deliver
an address on Sunday school work il
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to
morrow evening. he will also be at Union
I and the West Presbyterian schools dur
ing the day.
This morning Officer Alfred Beal'
stopped a runaway horse at Eleventh anS
Church streets, bis arm was slightly
injured, and the wheel Of the wagon wa
/ broken The owner OF the horse ans
wagon Is unknown.
There will be meeting Of the Demo
Gratis of the Second Ward at the south
east corner OF Third and Lombard street,
on Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. A ful
attendance is reques.ed as impottan
matters will bs discussed
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
Ro.s CoehInn SUES miss sArry.

A New York daily this morning con.
tanned the following; Rose Coghlan
was in the city yesterday, with FIRE In
her eyes. She said she had come In from
Jersey City on legal business, and that
one OF her enemies would hear from her.
She referred to Helen Barry, who recently
sued Miss Coghlan, alleging that
tbe latter had misappropriated for
her own use the maiu incidents
in Miss B rry's play, "a Nights
Frolic Miss Caghlan's piece is called
"Dorothy's Dilemma" On the hearing
of the suit IL was proved that both pieces
had been taken from the German. and so
Miss Barry lost her suit Miss Coghlan Is
not satisfied with this victory She In.
tends 10 have a more complete viudica-
tion. She has, therefore. begun proceed
ings to attach Miss Barry bond for 5000
for COSTS Besides that she will soon com.
mence an action against Miss Barry for
libel She declares that Miss Barry made
statements which we're wholly untrue and
malicious, and that they have been widely
circulated, TO the injury OF Mi Coghlan
and Of her play
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
cAM Ae sg eaoueAT AsRsl

edward edward Gives the New York tun
HW Opinlrh on HetherinEtou's Case.
The following 2 letter appeared In the
New York Sun II this morning.
ITO the Editor OF the Sun-Sir: A
telegram Is printed in the morning jour
nails In respect OF projected proseed-
ings by habeas corpus to secure
trial for ths naval cficer
charged With taking the life OF an En-
gilshman in Japan. II is claimed that
the court created by treaty is uncons'l-
tutioDsl and the defendan5 can be
brought here f'r trial
"rhe careless and hackneyed use ottne
term constitutional has seriously
detracted from its actual siEnihea'
tion. Secretary Bayard makes use
Of the term an unconstituiio ~ treaty
in a late article published Ia the
Forum. There can be no such condition
as an Unconstitutional Treaty. A treaty
comes within the puryiew o. the Can
stltution in respect Of form only. There
is no Limitation to the treaty making
power exercised by the President
by and with the advice of the Sen
ate. It is co-extensive with the exigen
cies Of the nation Il Kent. 1917 Indivi~
ual and vested rights vanish before
treaties ,3 Dal. 1897 The Ashburton
treaty charged the boundaries Of
the co-terminous States Of Maine
and New Brunswick by cedlng
large portions OF the former
state, the treaty making power thus ex
ceediug any action that might have been
taken by Congress, and annihilAting the
property rights OF cit'zaos The reason
for these things Is obvious and is based
on the necessity OF the situation,
Now, in the matter Of the question
prompting the note. II treaty exists
regularly entered into between the
United States and Japan, executed BY
the President, by and with the advise
c T the Senate, wherein a court is pro
vided fer and having jurisdiction ovel
crimes committed by American citizens
abroad, such a tribunal is legal II suct
a court has not been provided by treaty
then the defendant is simply amenable tC
the local laws he may have transgressed
'EDw. GERHARD
March, II, 1892 "
Both Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Bates hav'
said in interviews with EVENING JoUR
NAL representatives, that HethsringtoI
could and wonld doubtless be tried b!
the consular court in Japan.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
THE STAIRWAY ALL AsLAze,
And Brave Mrs. Dohl Rushos Through
the Flames and saves Her Children.

anu brhNo MRS. DouA nuHuch AhTouEn
the Flames and Saves Her Children.
Shortly after o'clock last night the
house Of Daniel Dohl, No. 424 East Fifth
street, was found to be on FIRE. A still
alarm was sent to the Delaware. Wash
ington and Reliance fire companies and
they responded at once.
1t appears that Mrs. Dohl took two Of
her smallest children TO bed and while
waiting for them to go to sleep she her b.
self fell asleep. When she swoke clouds
Of smoke were entering the door and the
front stairs we're all ablszs She lost her
presence of mind for only a moment and
seizlDg the childr n, she made a reap for
the door She fought her way through
the smoke aud carried the children safely
to the FIRST floor, when she gave the
alarm.
Overcome by the excitement she fell 70
the floor in faint The FIRE started In the
cellar and all the wood work IN the stair
way was destroyed. The dremen fought
nobly and their work was so effective
that several parts Of the house we're not
tonched by water. The loss will be about
$1,000 Mrs. Dohl was prOstrated but Il
is thought that she will suffer no serious
consequences.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
Low Wnter in The Ohris.I.ua

The water in the ChristisnR this morn
ing was lower than It has been for some
time II was the lowest about 6 30
o'clock at which time the bottom
OF the creek was plaiuly visible In many
places. The tug Martha tried to
60 up the creek but the water
even in the channel WAS too shall
low. Inside the piers a. Market
street bridge any one could have
walked about on dry land aud the
foundation on which the bridge is built
could b9 plainly seen.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be Investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About 200 are In use In this city and
the number would be greatly increased II
their merits we're fully understood.
AS Cookers" they are uurivalled and
are far superior to coal or wool stoves In
cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters" aud "lroners' they
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range.
AS a heating apparatus that can be moved
from room to iom In few minutes by the
housekeeDer they are most convenient
As assistant heaters ia rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend on
the windward side they have given great
satisfaction.
As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating huss they
have given uch comfort.
As intermittent heaters where heat is
wanted only an hour or two 1t time,
they are economical
For Offices and stores, when the weather
Is rather warm for furnace fires. they may
prevent sickness.
For spring apd autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fres oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical
As fires that can be started in a minute
and extlueuished in less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES. COAL
GAS and DUST. they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental.
The gas, toe stoves, the fixtures aud the
putting In are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grip Responsible for More Deaths
After Recovery Than During It's
Course-How to Aroid the Danger.

cOurse-How to Aroid the Danger.
Grippe. in itself, is bad enough, debilita-
ting enough, but 1t is the after effects, the
slowness Of recovery thar give II its great
danger In most cases. the person did not
have sufficient vitality to ra ly after the dis
ease itself had passed. The forces Of nature
were too weak 10 contend with the debility
which the Grippe had left.
Il is said 70 think how many people have
died who might have been saved il nature
had been properly assisted and fortified after
the Grippe had been ldriven from the system
Many physicians realized this fact, and as
sisted their patients over the dangerous after
effects by bracing up and stimulating their
systems. This was. and can be done In but
one way, and thatis by the steady and moder-
ate use of some pure yet powerful stimu-
liant. There is but one absolutely pure
and medicinal stimulant known to
the profession and TO the public, and that
Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most
prominent scientists and physicians OF the
land endorse its purity and value. II Is not a
new whiskey. it has been before the public
for years II Is not a cheap decoction, Out q
pure distllation. IL iniparts tone 70 the
system p ssible in no other manner and sends
the blood courslng through the veins with re-
newed Nigor. It Is superior IN every respect
and however much any unsc upulcus drug
Rist or grocer nay seek to lead you 10 belleNs
TO the contrary do not be deceived.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
Sale OF Real ratnte.

George Lodge, trustee Of the estat.
Of Rachel Hand In Brandy win,
hundred, sold the property con
sisting Of twenty one acre.
In the Court House at o'clock this a.
ternoon. Three lots were purchased by
Alfred Hand for 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-03-12
K.mp Arrssted In PhIIad.Iphia

Robert Lewis Kemp. the young colored
man who was arrested In this city soma
time ago for disorderly conduct aud
who claimed to be an evangelist
was ARRESTED Ia Philadelphia yes
terday for the larceny Of clothing and
jewelry from Frank Lewis Of that ty.
Il seems that Kemp left Philadel-
phia about two years ago and
had not been there until yesterday, when
he was arrested. he was held in $500
bail for court In that city.