davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

There are blatant three party
men hat will neither listen TO
rhyme nor reason. No wonder
Mcdowell proceeds to bargin
and sell them to republicans.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
Salesman Wanted .

One young or middle ~ q -ml ~
who can iurni.h his lwu Eorsr d
harness ana Give us IL small n,sly
bond, to sell Singer Sewing Machines
fDr us in each Of iho follow ng coun.
tics, Maurv, Marshall and Lawrence
no capital required and but ordinary
business AGILITY, address
THE SISuER Mig. Co.
Nashville Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

The late canpalgn trade is
populites- support republicans in
republican districts aud republi-
ems populites in weak republi-
can districts-'hereby antAgon-
izing Democrats as much as
pOssiable.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Having this day suggested the in
s)lvcncey Of the estate OF w, II,
Sykes deceased | hereby nouT, II
PERSONS havcing claimes against said
estate to file them with the County
Court Jerk according to law Oh or
before the Sth day nf January 1898,
or the same wilt bo barred this Oct,
Sth. 1S9!
Thomas Dunn Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
RESIDENT
N Office.
S. A. Green ct ais
Polly Duff Id ct ais


IN THIS cause it appearing from
Il The Bill which is sworn to, thai the
Ueft's w. J. c. Burns, VIM. Ham,
John T, Ham and Henry Ham are
non-residents of the State of Tenn
so tina. the ordinary process OF law
cannot he served ON them.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive
veeksln the Lawrence Democrat a
news aper published in Lawrence
purg Tenn requiring sa & deits to be
and appear at the next term OF said
Chancpry Court to he held at the
Court Honse in Lawrenceburg Tenn
On 2nd, Monday in Dec. 1892
and plead, answer or demur to the
Bill herein or the same will tie taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing exparte.
w. T. Nixon C & NJ
Jno. B. Bond & S. A. Carrell Jr. Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

The Democratic lion is going
to slapsSlop 'lites so hard that
there Will only be left OF them
"a little greasy SPOT and a small
stiuch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Republican rule IS IAN evil.
American citizens correct it at
the polls Nov. Sth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Don't vote for Augustine.
This is no time for men <eying
with children, or lettering
away your strength on side
shows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

We are to have a partial
eclip 9 of the sun soon and thee
is goi"g to be a total eclipse Of
the grandson Nov. S:h,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21
Scanning Politically

Inc pHlltlcal texture 10 LaW~
renee County, is composite and
although in resume we need
COX beyond lew cardinal facts
IN knowing the true status OF
he exact situation, being un-
dominated by controlling clicque
the political machine for lack OF
operators. OF not, no concerne
why. Yet fabric iswoyen and
is positive, stubborn and a surity
aud makes ITSELF in retogni-
ton, and it gets no relief in
state and nationalism, because it
is a mixture belonging 10 locali-
ty. Independent OF, and mole
potent, than generalization 10 a
civic sence applied to a platform
respective of ereeds let the poIit
zeal faith be what it may. Is ii
geographical and beyond IFS
bourdrles only serves as it is
history of many things, auG that
not of demand and time. 1t is
expressed IN versatility? Why
not? All manner of tenets
find advocacy peculiar and fit
Ting, but peverless singly and
narrow, while fanatic as well as
OF sobriety, yet petite enough to
find all coigne OF vantage, being
ehrewd and well defined as in
nationalism. Stupidity is not a
fitting appe.lation; YET spethy in
its semblence is often seen; be
ing spasmodlcally active it is
difficult to calculate, eccept you
know the temperament of the
composing clements. Supremacy
OF faction IS the most cogeut ex-
popsat in this present time, be-
cause the paytison is aroused
individual allegiance having
been priorially settled not now
to be questioned, and interest is
aroused because of satire, pet
tism a udspoils without inquiry
for hetterm mt ii permanencv or
presentness as entering upon
the threshold of certain decis>
ion, thereby in time necesslta-
ting cessation. 1t is vigorous
in factional pride considered in
representative eycellency know
ing the worthiness OF steeled OPP
position in doggeo determination
and that their is danger of total
humiliation. There is no lack
of choosing because of oneness,
this insuring enthusiasm in
numbers because the variety in,
yites all; which clashes, invites
fimulates and interest, but,
leaves us in no doubt of a fierce
conflict for supremacy. 1t is
in tuch, too, being q part, althou-
Oh insignificant except locally,
of nationalism; with the nations
cause, and this is seen in all
that cOasurns and makes eal-
nest in the nations decision,
because connected and in sympa-
thy. There is no very great
ellec.ing in what ever may be
the present finale, by reason OF
lack OF power, and too, there is
to be hoped no w&n;on and
reckless spirit astir; but locally
the final means every thing as
the whole policy wo I'D be Sub
ject TO change add alteration,
Trickery and false representa-
ten wl'lplay an old and familiar
part, although under, perhal S,
new guise, There are four
factions but Tie interest is attra-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

FRANK PErRICEK ,

--BLACKS&IrH-
All kind Of Iron Work dore with
neatness and promptne.s. Horse
shoeing a speciality.
WOODWORK
In connection with his shop he has
n sllef ded wCcdworkman, and Is
rriraired TO do any KIM Of wood
work. Shop on North Military St.
LAwkES CEBURG, TENE, =
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

We believe the Democrats Of
Lawrence knowsstheir duty and
are not relu, ant in pertormanipg
1t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

The Meanest Thing man
can Go is 10. desert his people
in time ofneed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

S,utn9rn Ean2,a University
Fal! Term begins September IS.
Spring Tel begins January q,
.nVER 152 hoNrdera, 20tcachers a d
! Fiiiccrs. Full University curriculum
Five distinct courses three of which
lead to the degrees. NJ. A., B. A., and
B. L. Special attention to Music and
Art. Thorough Business Course
The scheme OF study is framed with n
view Of Offering to young women such
facilities fol obtaining a liberal educa
ton as are enjoyed br young men al
the bust Universities. HandHomest and
mo t comp, ste school ediire in the
S)r,h all til rooms, halls and stair,
ways carpeted. Accommodations tor
400 bomd crs. SHEDS improved system
ii heat and ventilation Lighted with
gaeanl electrsci'Y. Hot and cold
waite, throughout AbundanJe OF bath
rooms an, closets, Pa lorS, library,
reading rooNs aud gymnasium CON
vcuiertlv 10, atel, Cash cost of build
ing. $4,000, Eight acres OF compus
Board, sh,s, fuel s,ryaut's attend
ahces etc. five months, $64. so; tuition
$25. Send for catalogue to Rev. l.. D,
BASS. b. b., FLoGANCE, ALA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Quit err ioplin around walk
up and sick err in straight,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Indiana will 60 for Cleveland,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

j. #. DraughOn, Prcs't
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-21

Jno. Z. Bond Sol.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

WHEN and how 20 water the team "
not well understood by tLL Too much
water at one time and not enough at
another is cruelty. The team should
be watered whenever the animals are
thirsty, especially during warm wealth
er. and they wiz not drink TO execss
OSE Of the chief leaks in stone fruits
Is potash in the soil This is especially
true Of peaches, which are supposed To
do better on sandy soils. where potash
is usually deficient Liberal dressings
with wood ashes or muriate of potash
are a preventive OF. IL not remedy for.
the yellows-
EDUCATION among farmers Is pro-
crossing rapidly. IL Is now known
that farmer may BIC a scientist with
plenty Of room on his farm for oh@sr-
walton and experiment. The best farm
ers not only aim 10 make discoveries.
but they read with interest of the work
done by others
Ir has long been recognized that the
Weld Of milk Is materially affected by
the nervous condition Of the animal
but only within the last few years has
it been demonstrated that the quality
Of the milk is more affected by nervous
changes than Is the quantity given
Prof 5. NJ. Babcocx.
BTIIErIS No. - Of the Utah station
Of Logan gives an account OF expert
ments in feeding horses by Prof San
born, which show that cutting hay and
mixing grain with IL has no advantage
over feeding them separately, and-that
cutting hay for feeding has no advan-
tage over feeding whole
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19
INTENSIVE FARMING.


Good KeMulfs-
As the Agricultural areas gradually
grow less in proporrion 30 populasdori.
not only z1uSt rctser Sv~EsmS n@ ap-
piled. but more shoroughne<s In al sis-
partments of land culture to obtain th@
best results This would imply xznafisr
farms with n larger propurtion of
profit A writer upon the suhjecf. rr-
fcrrinsr particularly % tbs south. says
all over the country we see farmers whD
are considering the Aivisabiiity of lid
ding themselves OF tho large farm ana
It's attendant cares and expsnses- and
devoting their eneryies to the netsrF
cultivation ~ II wer acres
This is 4 move IN the right dsrrcssou.
especially I'D the older and more thirKly
settled regions of the country. In many
places farm lands have reached n valnAa.
where it i extrcmely difslrult 20 make
the staple crops pay n net RETURN AN
acre that win equal the Interest," upnm
the investment Such branches a. val
give q higher return nm acre arr berry
looked %. such as gardening and fruit
farming. hiHh-elass dairying. ete- The
only trouble with this new movements
Is that some Of the men who 90 inte 10
think that these branches can be- eDm-
Quoted on the same broad liues and
principles that they have applied in th@
management ~ the general farua Thts
is a grave error. and almost always
leads 10 disaster. III the farmer who ES
thus changing ais plans cannot make
mp his n1int~to change his methods and
practices al5o-in fact. % begin nc tho
beginning and study the new nwrirul-
ture which Il cn-nprchended In the
phrase Intensive enltivation---he had
better turn the management or things
over u one Of The new gcneraflon-
send the oldest boy to the agrirulturnI
college. and when he comes home &c
him take the helm---Westmrn RurnL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19

minded of it. However, five of them,
including the big tramp and his boy,
said they were going that way anyhow,
and didn't mind giving tho youngster
lift with his scowif it didn't take too long
and prove too hard work. So, in a few
minutes after leaving his bed by the old.
log, Arthur found himself walking down
the ravine toward the river in company
with five as disreputable and rascally-
looking tramps as could be found in the
country.
He had not forgotten poor little.
Rusty. Oh no, indeedl Nor had the
dog forgotten him, bat now followed
close at his heels without paying the
slightest attention to any other person
in the party. He had been stolen by
the "Kid" from the Chapmans' house,
during the excitement caused by the
burning oil tank, and had evidently suf-
fered much at the hands of his captor;
for never after that day did he see
tramp without growing and showing
his teeth at him.
The tramps' camp was located but
few hundred yards from the road that
ran along the river bank, and the little
party had hardly turned into it before
Arthur, with cry Of JOY sprang for
ward and flung himself into the arms of
Uncle Phin, who, looking the picture Of
misery and utter detection, was hob
bling toward them.
Tho old man was SO overcome by JOY
and bewilde-ment that for few.
moments he was utterly speechless
Then he broke out with: Tank
de good Lawd, honey, / Is foun'
you'll Ole Phin die oh de heart-broke
shuah If he didn' fino you pretty
quick, an he's bin sarchin'
fo' you all de night long"
This was said with such heartfelt
earnestness that the boy realized in
moment how greatly his old friend had
suffered.
Although Uncle Phin had found
several houses during his absence Of the
afternoon before, none Of their inmates
had been willing to return and help
him get the ark afioat. He had not got
back TO 1t until after sunset, and then,
to his dismay, had found 1t dark and
deserted.
Too greatly distressed TO eat or sleep,
he had spent the night I'm wandering up
and down tho road, hunting and calling
for his dear "lil Marse;" and now, that
he had found him, his Joy was almost
too great for expression.
1t was but short distance TO where
the ark lay, aground, and it was but
few minutes job for those sturdy tramps
TO work her of the sand bar, and set her
once more ahoat.
The last thing Arthur did before
scrambling aboard was to shake hands
with the boy whom no had fought the
evening before, and, as no bade him
goodbye, he said: 81 hope you won't be
an ugly duckling much longer"
Then, with its three passengers safely.
aboard, tho ark slowly drifted away.
with the current, while the tramps
watched IL, and waved their tattered
hats In farewell TO tho bravcst twelve
year-old boy they lad ever known.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19
a WONDERFUL BIRD.
IL Lays Enormous Egg and Builds
Mountainous Nest.

Mountainous Nest.
There is bird in New Guinea, SAYS
the Pittsburgh'Dispatch, called the meg
apodius, which, in the size of its eggs
and its manner of Matching them. must
be reckoned with things outside the
bounds OF the ordinary. This rara avis
is about the size of the common Ply
mouth Rock hen, yet its eggs are four
inches long by nearly three inches in
diameter These birds DO not attempt
to sit upon their eggs in the ordinary
way. 4 colony of them will nest to-
gether in a large mound, which is built
by the birds themselves of sticks, sand,
leaves, stones, grass, etc. When the
vegetable matter Of this curious nest
mound decays the heat it generates, to-
gether with the suns rays, matches the
eggs. Then again, these nest mounds
are of gigantic proportions compared
with the size Of the birds which con-
struct them, being frequently as much
as twelve feet in height and sixty feet
in diameter at the base. Wien the
young birds are hatched they come out
at a circular hole left in the apex of
the nest for that purpose The mother
birds wait around until their broods are
hatched, then each leads off with her
own family. Naturalists are unable to
decide the perplexing question rs TO
how each instinctively selects her own
brood While exploring one of these
mammoth nests in search of eggs a ma
tive of Cape York was buried alive, lit
orally killed by birds nest falling upon
him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19

AND READ THE FIRST STORY LIE CAME TO.
thing This one means savage dog in
here and this, good people and plenty
TO eat" Another meant, 'man hero
keeps a gun for tramps," and still an
other, "only women folks here, no dan
ger" He also said that tho older and
best-lsnown tramps had their private
marks or autographs, which were very
generally known and recognized by all
the others along their particular lines
OF travel
Arthur was greatly interested in this
and made copies OF several OF the marks
thus shown him, so as 20 impress them
upon his memory, though at that timo
he could not forcsee that they would ever
bo OF any use. At the close OF this
novel lesson the big tramp told him that
his name was Sandy Grimes, and showed
him his own private mark or autograph,
which was T.
Then Arthur said he was tired and
would like 10 90 10 sleep, whercupon
Sandy Grimes showed him bod Of dry
leaves beside big log, near enough TO
the fire TO feel its warmth, and told him
no could lie down there. So there the
tired boy lay, with little Rusty nestled
close beside him, and watched the stars
twinkling until he fell asleep
Although on this occasion Arthur
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19
LOYAL TO THEIR PAPERS.
EnglIShrucn In Am~ica Demand Old
Country Literature

Englishruen In America Demand Old
Country Literature
am inclined TO the opinion that
native-born Englishmen, and more es-
pecially English women, are the hard
est, or at least most loyal, readers in
existence, said newsdealer to n St.
Louis Globe-Democrat reporter. One
of the first things an English imni-
grant seems to do in locating in any
city Is to arrange with n news stand To
supply him or her with favorite old
country literature, and most careful
note is taken Of the date when the first
number is spromised-
Then month after month, or week
after week, as the case may be, the sub
scriber calls with marked punctuality
for his paper, and in the event of delay
In the mails will frequently come twice
a day, and viii even produce n copy Of
a newspaper with list of ship arrivals
at New York TO prove that the period
ical ought to be on hand.
other foreigners sometimes secure pa
pcrs from their native lands, but few
are so pcrsevering in the matter as the
English, some of whom go so far as 70
refuse point blank TO accept American
editions Of their favorites, even when
such editions are printed simultaneous
ly with the London edition and are fac
SMILES in every respect except the title
pane
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19
THE RUSSIAN RULER.
A Monarch Who Is PhysiczIly and MeI
tally Incapable.

Monarch Who Is PhysicsiIy and Men
tally Incapable.
4 near kinsman Of the car who
visits Russia frequently and who is
well known for his franlness as well
as fairness told writer for Harpcr's
Magazine recently that many of the
things done by the alleged order of the
czar were repugnant 70 that rulers
feelings. The princes ssaversation
might be summarized in thts way;
Alexander has no idea OF doing
wrong to anyone. His heart Is full of
kindness. He is happy only when sur
rounded by his family circle. II is true
that the foulest maladministration and
persecution are going on all about him,
but he, poor fellow, is incapable Of
seeing them He hears only the reports
of ministers, who know that he does
not like to be worried The poor man
is SO burdened with fat that he can
scarcely do any work; his temperament
Is sluggish; he lacks intelligence; when
he signs papers he has no idea that he
is doing more than an exercise in pen
manship. He is physically and men
tally incapable OF supervising any de-
partmcnt of the government-not even
the military-and rs a consequence the
country is left entirely to officials, who
divide up power among themselves and
do what they can 10 remain in office"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19

THEY FINALLY WENT TO THE GROUND
TOGETHER WITH ARTHUR on TOP.
he was. The boy who was fighting in
defense OF tho weak and the helpless
never once thought of giving in, and so
the other had TO. They finally went to
the ground together. with Arthur on
top, and this ended the struggle. The
kid" began to cry: "Lemme up! Lemme
upl don't want TO fight no more wild a
professional. Lemme upr'
Then Arthur left him and walked
TO whore poor little Rusty was crouch
ing with his rope held by one Of
the tramps Taking the rope In his
hand, and lifting his brave, flushed
face, blood-stained from a slight cut on
his forehead, to that OF the big tramp
who had ordered the pup 10 be beaten,
the boy asked: "Is he my dog now?"
'.Of course he Is, sonnyl or course he
is," answered the big man, promptly.
"You'vc fought the bulliest kind Of n
fight for him, and I'd like TO see tho
man as would try TO take him from you"
AS he spoke the big tramp glared
about him, as though wishing somebody
would daro dispute his words; but no.
body did. Every one OF those who now
crowded about the boy, anxious to
shake hands with him and congratulate
him ON his victory, expressed the
heartiest approval OF what the big man
said. They all seemed to regard Arthur
rs hero and TO feel highly honored by
his presence In their camp. Even his
dog received full share OF praise and
petting, and was utterly bcwildered by
the sudden turn in the tide OF popular
opinion concerning him.
Seeing that the young champion was
rendered uncomfortable by tho over
ofiiciousness OF those who crowded
about him, the big tramp, who seemed
to exercise an acknowledged authority
over them, ordered the rest to clear out
and leave the little chap TO him. Then
he took Arthur TO tho brook and bathcd
his face and hands and even his bare
feet, in its cool waters, with n degree OF
tenderness surprising in one 50 big and
rough.
A few minutes later supper was an
nounced, and the big tramp made
Arthur sit beside him on the ground, In
front Of kettle that contained most
delicious-smelling stew Of chicken, and
potatoes, and onions, and green corn,
and several other things. TO bc sure,
Arthur was obliged TO eat his portion
out OF hastily ihproviscd bowl OF birch
bark, made for him by his big friend,
with rude wooden spoon provided by
the same ingenious individual; but how
good II vast How often that bark bowl
was rehlled, and how proud the cooks
were TO have the hero OF the feast thus
compliment them SO highly.
As for little Rusty, who seemed TO
recognize Arthur as his friend and pro-
factor and kent closo beside him. there
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-19

An engineer on one Of the railroads
running into the city says that persons
In his business can always judge OF the
condition Of their machinery by the
tone II gives out while running. Every
engine, says tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
whether stationary or locomotive, has
n particular tone Of its own The en-
ginecr becomes accustomed 10 that and
any departure from IL at once cxcites n
suspicion that all Is not right The en-
gineer may not know what is the mat
ter. he may have no ear for music, but
the change In tone Of his machine will
be instantly susceptible irnd will start
him on an immediate irveStigation.
Tho Modern Accompaniment
81 think this will suit me-" said Hun
lser 90 the jewclcrafter selecting an en-
gagcmcnt ring.
Every well, slr,' replied the jcwcler.
"Now let me show you our fine limo of
proposal rcvolvers- - udgc.