davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28

that under the influence of third wives it
is long suffering man who has to get
move on him.
Among the passengers upon the steam
ship Majestic, which arrived in New York
yesterday, is r. G. Jebb, the distin-
guished regius professor of Greek at the
University of Cambridge, England. Pro-
fessor Jebb visits this country to deliver
the second annual course of lectures at
John Hopkins university, upon the
foundation named the Percy Turnbull
Memorial Lecturship on Poetry, of which
E. c. Stedman delivered the initiatory
course last year.
+ Lady Gordon-Cumming, wife of Sir
William Gordon-Cumming the hero of
the baccarat scandal, has daughter.
Sir William was married June 10, 1891,
Immediately after his defeat in the cele-
brated baocarat suit, to Miss Florence
Josephine Gardner, daughter of the late
Commodore Garner of New York. They
had been on very friendly terms for
long time, and were engaged when the
baccarat scandal began to leak out. Sir
William at once decided to release Miss
Garner, but she stood by him through all
and chung to him in his defeat and dis
grace.
John G.. Whittier has written a letter
to Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg, thank
ing him for ringing the bells of St. Boni-
face, referred to in Whittier's poems,
''Red River Voyager." on the poets birth
day recently. II have" writes the poet
reached the age when literary successes
and manifestations of popular favor have
ceased to satisfy one upon whom the So
lemnity of life's sunset is resting; but
such delicate and beautiful tribute has
deeply moved me. I shall never forget
it. I shall hear the bells of st. Boniface
sounding across the continent and awak-
ening a feeling of gratitude for thy
generous act"
With all the talk that has been going
on about Lieutenant G. A. L. Totten,
says the Buffalo Courier, nobody has re-
called the fact that he is the inventor of
war game called 'Strategos,' which he
devised while stationed at the Preside,
San Francisco It is an adaptation of
the German Kreigsspiel, but it is said to
be far more comprehensive. In 1879 he
exhibited it at General Hancock's head
quarters on Governors Island, and 1T had
already received the approval OF General
Mcdowell and the officers Of the Cali
fornia National Guard. Lieutenant Tot
ten was sent to West Point to explain the
game there for classroom instruction.
Hon. Richard W. Thompson of Indiana
who heads the Republican delegation-at-
large from that State to the Minneapolis
convention, is nearly eighty-three years
old.
One of the largest salaries received by
any man in this country is drawn by Mr..
G. A. Griscom, the chief of the Inter
national Navigation Company, who re-
ceives 100000 year.
Miss Louisa Macdonald, the recently
elected principal of the New University
College for Women at Sydney, N. S. W.,
is only thirty-three years old. She has
splendid record as a classical scholar and
student of classical history, and has
reuutatiOn as an archeOlOoiSt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28

Senator Hill is in Albany looking after
the interests of Judge Maynard, who is to
be investigated by the New York legisla-
ture. Hill has given orders that no more
than twenty-four hours shall be given to
the investigation, and that the judge
shall be whitewashed in the highest
style of the art. Doubtless his order will
be followed and Maynard indicated as
far forth as the legislature can vindicate
him. But their verdict will have no
weight in popular estimation alongside
of the verdict of the New York Bar Asso-
citation. The fact will still remain that
Mr. Maynard has been tried by a jury
composed of the most distinguished
lawyers of New York, all but two Of
whom were members of his own party,
and convicted of conduct, morally and
legally criminal. If he remains on the
bench he will do so in defiance of the
sentiment of the best of people of New
York State without distinction of party.
The legislature can never whitewash
him thickly enough to conceal this
fact.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28


Does the Press disapprove all .gerrymander-
ing schemes, or only those from which the Dem,
ocrats get political advantage? we snal u
this question with considerable curiosity.-[Ar-
gus.
Yes, the PRESS disapproves all gerry
Wandering schemes. They are wrong in
principle-or rather lack of principle
and in the long run they do not pay as
policy. If Congress can constitutionally
legisIate so as to prevent the gerrymander-
ing of congressional districts it ought to
do so. Both parties have INDUCED in
these gerrymandering schemes, but the
best sentiment of both parties disap-
proves of them. Nobody ever under
takes to defend them, except upon the
theory of fighting the devil with fire.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28
-TEEE
METROPOLITAN Plate Glass ms. Co
Mrs. Capt. P. H. LANE.
of NEW YOR

of NEW YORK.
INCORPORATED IN 1874.
COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1874.
HENRY HARTEAU, President.
EUGENE III. WINSLOW, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY I'm advance) SO per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly pubhsned
every Thursday 50 per year; 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial suoscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short.periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $15o per square, first
week rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S10o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S1.o0 per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
SoeciaL Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditionaL
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READING Notices in nonpariel type and classed
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Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28
Charities and Correction.

Until the present century the policy of
Europe, in dealing with crime and pau
perism, was the best possible if the OBJ
iect had been to propagate and increase
them both. The States of the New
World necessarily copied many of the
methods of the old. Unfortunately, along
with much that was true and wise, they
copied and perpetuated many old blund-
ers. But with the advance of modern
thought, especially with the enormous
widening of the sphere of scientific
knowledge, have come new and better
ways of dealing with the detective, the
criminal and the pauper.
To spread abroad and make popular
the better ways in charity and reform is
the object of the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction. which meets an.
nually in one or other of our great cities,
and will hold it's 10Th annual session in
Denver, Colo, next June. 1t combines
the best philantrophy of all creeds and
all shades of political opinion upon
the broad platform of humanity. Itspro-
gramme for the year has just been issued
and is an interesting paper, its topics
covering many of the social problems OF
the time.
The membership of this conference is
unique. 1t has no salaried officers and
no selfish benefit to offer to anyone, SO
its doors are open to all the world; who
soever will may come in, on footing of
the most perfect equality. The fact that
you are interested in it's work, makes you
a member, and entities you to seat and
voice in its discussions. Anyone de-
string further particulars as to reduced
railroad fare, hotel accommodations, ETC.,
may address Alexander johnson, Secre-
tary, indianapolis. Ind, who will send
circulars and answer inquiries.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Rev. John Jasper, who has recently
been married for the third time, has
rather weakened in his belief that 1.-The
sun do move Splitting kindlings,
fetching in coal and whitewashipg fences
incline him to the opinion that there has
been change in solar regulations, and
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28
THE PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH %.

Mr.. Bland will make another effort to
get his silver bill to vote, but his whole
manner is one of diseouragement He
evidently thinks his bill is dead for this
session.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28

To the Republicans chiefly belongs the
honor of sidetracking the silver bill
They furnished most of the votes and to
the skill of their leaders, Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Burrowes, the parliamentary advan-
tage which the anti-silverites enjoyed
from the start, was largely due.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-28

1872
BOYS LONG
PANT SUITS.
Sizes so to 81 breast measure,
% to 81 waist,
70 to SO leg,
Single breasted,
Round corners, straight front,
and double breasted.
In heavy and medium weights,
in Black, dark and medium eo|ors.
ALTOGETHER TO MANY
for us to have on hand at
this season of the year.
We PROPOSE To SELL Them
and the quality and prices
are DONG II his WEEk.
We can sell you
GOOD SUITS at
So, 81, S.. But those
We offer at
So and $40
are all wool. Made to wear.
Real Value Of $12 and | 5 and are the
best thing for you to buy.
This is an opportunity where
it DOES NOT PAY To WAIT.
| You'll find other bargains here
around the Long Pant Suit Counter
When you come.
BY Buying
DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS
and the largest in the
country at mat,
You are getting
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS 4.
Of Excellent quality,
VERY Low.
STANDARD Clothing Co.
255 Middle ST.
Portland, Me.
/ mch22 dt
|
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
J. w. Rel ertson,
J. B, White, ct ais.

]. b, White, ct ais.
Pursuant to decree ia the above
cause, renderere6 by the Chacery
Court at Lawrenceburg at the Dec.
Term 1891 l will on.
SATURDAY MARCH 2. 1892.
p, oceed to sell at the court house in
Lawrencebnrg the following real es.
tate to wit: A tract of land lying
and being in the 3rd civil district oi
Lawrence Co. Tenn. On the waters OF
Sugar creek, Said land lies all in
one body and is composed of Entries
No. 206Grant No, 27714 in the name
of James Roper for 90 AGREE, Entry
No. 400, Grant No. 27795 in name Of
said Roper for 81 acres and 80 IL
acres described III deed from James
Bassham to said Roper dated Jany,
10 1881 end res istered in h. O. L. G
Book. D. page 81. Said three tracts
known as the James Roper hope,
stead. Terms
The above will be sold on credit
of II mos. Note with solvent surety
requir d of purchaser and lien retain.
ed on the land.
Sold subject to life estate tb
widow.
W. Z. Nixon G. &. NJ
S, A. Carroll Jr.Solr,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Andrew Brooks, VS. J. P. Bnrnhart
In this came IL appearing to me
that an attachment issued from tn
undersigned on the 18th day OF Fec.
1892 upon note txecu'ed 10
Plaintiff by the defendaneJ p Burn
hart and one J j Blickins.aff date
March 1st 1883 for $4,000 aud rom
the affidavit q balance OF $75 90 rema-
ins due aud unpaid aid it futher APP
pearing from said affidavid that said
defendant is nonresident of the
State of Ten essee so that tie ordina-
ry process Of law can lot he served
on him. It futher appearing to the
undersigned that said attachment wa>
placed in thd hands OF S. Ell Austin D
Sheriff who, Cturns the same levied by
attachment upon 60 acres of land in
the 18th civil district OF Lawre nee Co
Tenn. as the property Of J P Burnhar'
1t is tn refore ordered by me that
said J p Barnhert lie and appear at
m, Office in the town of Lawrence
burg Tenn. on Monday the 2lst day of
March 1892 and make defence to said
attachment suit CRIT e same will be
taken as confessed ard the cause set
for nearing eS parte as to him this
Feby 10Th 1892.
r. I. JOB nson J ?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF the authority and
ID power vested in me by certain
mortgage trust deed exc uted to me
as trustee by r. d, Parker on the 10Th
day Of December, A. D. 1889, for an
indebtedness due J. B. Parker or his
assignees fcr tile sum of $1,000 and
interes. flom da e, and registered in
the Registers office OF Lawrence
county, Tennessee, Look No. 8, pages
24S and 249. | will sell for cash to the
highest aud best bidder, iiee from the
equity of redemption, the tight Of
dover and exemption of any kind,
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892
at the court house door in Lawrence
burg, the county seat Of Lawren e
county, Tennessee, the land described
in said mortgage heretofore referred
TO, and containing as state in saiu
deed of trust, S72 acres of land lying
in the 14th Civil District or Law
re ce county, adm the l4th Civil Dis
trict of Giles COUNT. Tennessee, on
| Factory Fork, aprong of Big Greek,
and bounded af follows, to-wit: On
the east by the lands of Clayton and
Martin, on the west by the lands Of
Eskew and Gardner, aud on the south
y the lands of Eskew, Pace and
D.ckey, and on the north by the
Ids of Clayton, which was conveyed
= Alfred " iliams to j. Nj. Parker,
d by said j. M Parker to r. d.
rker, and upon whica are situated
Marcella Falls WOODEN mills,
Dated this 24th day of February
go.
V. S. PEASE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29

out any desire to disparago the
claims Of others. Mr.. M. by his
efforts secured to Lawrence
county the right to elect her
own representative independent
of Wayne, the latter being more
largely republican than Law
renee is democratic, thus putting
the party under some obligation
to say the least of it. Mr., NJ.
like all good democrats submits
his claims to the action of the
party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Farnk Matthcwsf ct ais
]. B. Parker, ct ais


It appearing to the satisfaction OF
the undersigned from the Bi which
is sworn 10 that defts Charles A.
Miller and Edgar Mickey are nom
residents OF the state of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process If law
cannot be served on them,
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Lawrence DEMO
Graf newspaper published at La
renceburs Lawrence Co., Tenn.
requiring said nonresident defts, to
be aud appear at the next term Of
the Chancery court Tor said county &
be holden at the court house in Law
r nceburg on the
2ud Mon day i'm June 1892
and plead. answer or demur to the
bill filea herein, or the same will b.
taken for confessed as to them, al d
set for hearngex parte.
W.T., NIXON G. & NJ,
S. A. Carroll, Jr., Jno.. B.. Simms,
Attorneys
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
J 7 Shotv ell)
VS. Original Attachment

ShotV tli
VS. Original Attachments
3 H Tucker
In tlfe above shlesl sase it appea I'M.
to me from the afiicavid Which is
sworn OF that s H Tucker is indebted
to Z Showed in the sum Of 81 So. -
one hundred and fifty three dollars
and forty five ceuss and it also apper.
ing that the said s II Tucker is u non
resident Of the State OF Tennessee,
from the affidavid which is sworn to
before me and upon this an attach
ment having been issued by me and
same returned before me by b ID
Scott an act n constable of Lawrence
County Tenn. Levid by attaching ON
the undivided iiltrest Of S H Tucker
the def in i lot OF assorted, lumber on
the mill yard of Shotwell and Tucker
near the residence of J T Shotwell III
the 10th or 7th district of lawrence
County Tenn it is therefore order d
by me that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Lawren-
ce DEMOCRAT news paper published
in Lawrenceburg Tenn. Requiring
the said deft S Ii Tucker to appesr
before me at my office in Lawrence
burg Tenn ON the 9TH day OF March
1892. to answer and defend said alta
chment or the same will be set i0r
hearing expartc as to him Fehy. 9Th
1892.
w. G. Bills J. P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29

Hon T. II. Meredith's announ-
cement appears in this issue and
we take pleasure in publishing
il TO our readers. Mr.. Meredith
wen for himself an enviable re-
putatiJn in the last legislature az
an honest, conservative pains
taking aud working member. II
has been q time honorei prece>
dent in the Democratic party TO
give Representative the endor-
sement OF a second election and
we.know Of no racse why this
shauh not be the case In this
instance. We say this as a mat
ter OF jestics to M. NJ. and with.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29

1t is a prevalent IDEA among
many that cheap money is the
redemption Of the present finan-
cial depression, when in fact this
position is illogical, as is easy OF
demonstration; as the agricultu-
raj principlesindirectly Oh direct
ly enter into the vocations OF all
that is, the base of I'll business,
consequently this is the most
cognent reason, for co nsldering
all economical problems as they
effect the farmer, VITO is ..argel,
a consumer also. Why should the
farmer want his money to be
cheap? Does he wish what he
produces to be cheap? No, his
plan is to exchange his pro
auctions Tor finished articles OF
the manufacturer vr to c0nyelt
it into money. The bese OF the
value being the product, tho
amount OF money received be-
log limited az last to the same
system, as that Of exchange, SO
cheap money simply means small
purchasing, power and this is
unaided by making money In
abundance because money i,
valuless in proportion Is its
purchasing p>wre, is curtailed or
destroyed, the only remedy that
the law Can offer is to euact a
JUS. and equally operating code;
that protects AID encourages all
industries alike, in other words
the Jaw, not to seek to build up
any industry 70 the exclusion OIL
oilers. The remedy does not lie
in the abundance OF coinage
but 10 the value that is placed
upon it, or Its purchasing power,
and this is regulated by demand.
Money should not be made
cheap, in proportion as it is
cheapened and made abundant
its purchasing power is diminish
ed and it takes two dollars to
bay what one dollar would buy,
how much better off is he who
possesses two dollars than he
who has one it is not the price
but the quantity auu value Of
AN article for given sum in
creased OF diminished makes,
gains or looses to the purchaser
OF seller, Production Is the
master Of money giving il value
and usefulness and not the ar
batory stamp of nations. II
production has SO greatly in
creaced and demands have
made exchanges of produces
and extended system SO that
the amount OF dollars per crpita
is SO small that it hampers either
OF these systems, then it should
he incaeascd but a value would
be attached to it and not cheap
ened, there can be no remedy in
cheap money.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
Every right minded Democrat

Every right minded Democrat
in the county, whether a men,
Der of the Farmers Alliance or
otherwise cannot Tut approve
the sound policy adopted by
Judge Turuey, in his famous
Winchester speach, and kindly
furnished to Lawrence county
readers by the DEMOCRAT" in
denounclDg the polite al
schemes Of the present leaders
of the Farmers Alliance.
There can be but little doubt
that from its first inception, this
organization has been purely
political society; having a con-
stltution whose bylaw, are Ca
pablo OF bearing false con-
s:ruction, whereby many far
mers have been lei to commit
themselves to most iniquitous
measures, Ubiquitous, because,
ifthe sub.treasury plan Were to
become law, farmers could
store their produces in govern
lnent warehouses, hold it there
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
Ed DEMOCRAT. Your artit

Ed DEMOCRAT. Your article
in last weeks DEMOCRAT certain
ly stirred up a considerable
aroma h,rabouts. The article ID
question was timely, pointedly,
forciable. A few may have
their papers discontinued, which
will necessarily give you back
set, but don't be discouraged
for we bclisye you will recover
iromm it. Hit 'em again. "a
little more grape shot Capt
Bragg"
,JEssO.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29

We understand a certain par
ty would like to shoot us be-
cause Of an editorial we wrote
and published in last weeks Dem
ocRAT. Now look here, DON. do
that, we objec4.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29
AVAILABLE PRESENT
A Years Subscription 10 a Popu-
lar Agricultural Paper Given
Free TO Our Readers.

By a special arrangement with
the publishers We are prepared
to furnish FREE to each of our
readers a years subscription to
the popular monthly agricultural
Journal, the AMERICAN FARMER,
put lished at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. This offer is
made to any of our subscribers
who will pay up all arrearagos on
subscription and one year in adj
vance and to any new subscribers
who will psy one year III apvance.
The AMERICAN FARMERS enjoys
a large national circulation and
ranks among the leading sgricul-
tural papers Bv this arrangement
1t COSTS YOU NOTHING to re-
ceive the AMERICAN FARMER for
oae year.it will be to your advan-
tage to call promptly. Sample
copies cal be seen at our office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-29

not to keep it out Of the hands
of grain gamblers, as speciously
argued. but 70 keep it out Of the
reach OF millions of laborera,
and wage earners, until scarcity
raises the price to suit them
More unjust yet, farmers may
call upon the Government to
project this deposit against a
starving people by her soldiery,
i need he, and thus In the face
Of that grand clause in the con-
etitution, "Equa! rights to all,
special favors tc none,''
However, since political wire
pIllers nave shown their hands
SO plainly, first in trying to con-
troll county elections and later
Oh in evolving the big, soap
bubble party, many sub-unions,
and uot a few county unions,
have Indignantly sent iu their
charters or, ''gone down" from
lack of attendan ,e.
During a tour Of five or SIX
counties on both sides of the
Tennessee river, in only one
county (Hsnry) did the writer
find the F. & L. U, "dcing any
good" that is. the members be-
ing unanimously for the third
party and OF course father Nc.
Cune's pet plan, the sub treas
Try. II these counties arc a
frir sample of the demoralized
and dlsreputable condition OF the
Farmers Alliance in Tennessee,
1T would seem that Democracy
has but little to fear on chat
score.
President Polk and the rest Of
his satllites are simply deceived;
the third purity bubble is kept
ahoat by wind work mainly,
Tennessee is all right politically
speaking, for Democrats, like
chickens always come nome to
rnOst.
Democratic members OF the
organization are qn'etly dropp-
ing out of the sub-unlons, leav-
ing a few fanatics, tools and
schemers tor IN the concern as
suits them oest, (this has no
reference to the Farmers ALI
ance conducted Cd non politi-
cal principles
The ONIONS thus left to be
managed by political tricsters,
by those who read and study the
"Toiler," and oy the men who
n either read nor think, bat be-
lieve the Ocala fads are GOOD
things because somebody tells
them SO, are not likely to seri-
ously affect a great political
campaigne.
Hundreds of these county
unions in the various states,
where Terrell, Donelly and Polk
have, in glowing words, set forth
the fighting condition OF Of the
Farmers A]liance--are scarcely
able to hold a quorum together
long enough 10 indorse the
Ocala platform and send up a
favorable report to head quarters
for PROOF, see election returns
II '92. Yet Their, is the ole
saying, "a little leav-n, viii
Il aven the whole lump;" and
Judge Turney's speech comes il
the nick Of time; it will serve &c
opa,, tha nvo1 Of p,orx N hnor