davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23
Suspended Animation.

1T has been frequently said that truth
Is stranger than fiction" remarked DR.
Henry Powderly 20 a little party that were
discussing Washington Irving's romantic
story Of rip Van Wrinkle" in the Lindell
rotunda. 81 often think that / would like
10 go 20 sleep and wake up in the full en-
joyment Of my faculties century later
say about the year 200. believe that this
will be successfully done Cases of sus-
pended animation for considerable periods
Of time frequently occur. / have myself
pronounced people dead who are now In
the full enjoyment Of vigorous life. have
no doubt that thousands Of people have
been entombed alive after having been eK-
aminsd by reputable and careful physi-
clans II the life force may be 20 com
pletely suspended for a day or two and
then resumed, why may IL not be taken up
again after the lapse Of century or morey
Irving makes Rip Van Wrinkle age dur
ing his twenty years nap That is, think,
wrong. Should BE- life force be 80 com
pletely suspended that man would not
require food there would be little or no
waste, and he would wake up a. youthful
and vigorous as when he dozed off. | be-
lieve that IL will yet be possible for a man,
by taking century maps, 70 enjoy a few
years Of life during every century for 900
years Or more. | can See no good reason
for believing that the Nineteenth century
has witnessed the high tide Of scientific
achievement. st Louis Globe Democrat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23

The recorded emoluments of these
Irish informers were enormous. As TO
their indirect profits it would be idle to
speculate. One Reynolds, spy of very
secondary importance, received on
March A, 1893, a sum of $4,000 from the
secret service money, and was further
gratified with secret pension Of some
hundreds year. He afterward OBJ
tanned the Office of British postmaster
at Lisbon, the emoluments Of which
amounted during his four years of serv-
quently appointed TO more than one
well paid consulship, and at length, re-
firing in middle life from the public
service of his country, he chose Paris as
his final place Of abode, and enjoyed his
pension TO the day of his death, having
drawn from the exchequer of a hated
government not less in all than e45, 900.
Armstrong is said to have received
close on $50, 900 for his information; and
Magyar, who took up the business AZ a
needy barrister, left over GA, 900 TO his
sister. Higgins, who was not even an
informer at first hand, but a species of
information agent or spy keeper, began
life as a pauper and sham squire"
and after many years Of free and easy
living in Dublin, maintaining a reputa-
ton for that liberal hosr.,.. y so neces-
sary to his success in his profession, died
worth no less than 100000. Very few
were the real squires or peers Of Ireland
for the matter Of that who left so con-
siderable a sum Of money behind them
in the early days of the present century.
Edinburgh Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23

relation between mems pursuits and the
color Of their hair. An unusual pro-
portion Of men with dark straight hair
enter the ministry; red whiskered men are
apt 10 be given TO sporting and horsefesh,
while the tall, vigorous blond men,
lineal descendants Of the vikings, still
contribute large contingent 10 our trav-
elers and emigrants.
The plumage Of canaries can be consider
ably altered toward red or orange by feed
ing them on a stimulating diet Of red
pepper, and though this may fail for
humankind in general something might
be done tow ard increasing the pigment IN
the hair, and give hope TO many melan-
choly owner Of gray locks.-Ninteenth
Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23
Getting a "scoop. +"

| remember seeing a war correspond
emit Of a Boston paper at the battle II
Bull Run Bullets were flying thick az
hailstones, and shells were cracking as
though pandemonium had broken loose,
but the correspondent kept skir1nishing
around in the thick Of it all, notebook
in hand. Our major bawled out 10 him,
Lie down, you fool-you'll be killed"
maybe So" he replied, "but I'm get
ting the d-dest scoop on the other
papers ever you saw!r A little thing
like getting killed doesn't worry your
thoroughbred news gatherer when
there's scoop in sight.-Interview in
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23

To dream You see crow signifies ex-
petition Of business; II you hear them
croaling unpleasantly while they are
flying it is a sign of i'll luck. II you
see in your dream the crow flying on 10
the head Of child it viii be in danger
Of some misfortune.-All the Year
Round
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23

1--WE were going 20 the theater last night,
but my wife mislaid the tickets"
"How sot"
''She put them by mistake into her
pocket. Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-23

An old man and bis wife were on a
steamer between Blackpool and the Isle
OF Man.
AS the sea was rather rough, and the
old woman unaecustomed 70 sailing, she
said to her husband:
"oh, John. this ship Is going DOWN.
well, never mind" said her husband;
'it isn't ours"-Gripssck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

William r. "rabhoe
vs. Petition lor
Cora Elizabeth Crab;rc,N Divorce
7 n THIS cause it appearing from
the bill " hith is sworn to, that The
Belt. toro Elisabeth Clahtree is 4
on-pcsideLt Of the STATE of Form
50 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be ,urved on her.
1t is therefore ordered that pabEe&.
ton lie madcin the Lawrence DETo-
GRAFT newspaper published at Law
roncebuYe Lawrence Co, Team.
ior four o nseG G weeks
requiring said nonresident defts, to
be and appear at the next term OF
the Circuit court for said county 10
be holden at the court house in Law
renceburg on the
1st.. Thursday after the 4th., Mon
day in July next, then and there, to
plead, answer or dcmCr to Pitts BIZ
or the sane will he proceeded with
expaItee. This June 3oth., 1892.
Simms 4 Williams AtGys for Pitt.
mo. B, Kennedy elk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
A Dream ct Reality.

II dreamed dream in the midst Of
my slumIers,
And as fast as | dreamedit came into
numbers"
| dreamed that | saw, in the Prcsi-
dents chair,
Grover Cleveland there with digni-
fled air,
And there by his SIDE, (amid the joy
of our boys)
Was Adlie Stevenson CT illinois,
Then on to Washington after Il shake
OF lis haId, went n. N, Cox, our
Congressman.
And up al Nashville in the Gvernor's
chair was Pete Trney. All! there
Stayihere.
Luther Cover is elected fact we
know,
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
The COMM RGHAA,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The c. ". Rich Co.
II. A. Bennett ct ais


I \ THIS causoit arpcmirg o tlc
i under- grod from the Bin which is
sworn TO that I'e defendant II. a.
Der nett IS a nonresident OF the State
Of Tennessee 50 that the ordinary
process Of l,w cannot bl served On
him
1t is therefore ordered that rublioa-
ton be made for four Gems, crtivc
V eksn the Lawrence Democrat y
news "per published in lnNr' II, e.
purg Tenn requiring 81 & dttt to be
and appear at'he next term Of said
ChanGery Cont to he held at tie
Court Honse in Lawrenc,burg Term.
On 2nd, Monday in Dec. 1892
and plead, answer or demur to the
Bill herein On the same will lie taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing eNparte.
W. T. Nixon c & NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

3 Dickcrsou Store p L
District Committeeman will
be allowed TO set All hour Tor the
speaking from 'Ptecin ct'' to a
Letter or more conveuisat place
II their be such in Districts
where the speaklog is Advertise
ed at the "Precinet,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
NON--R ESIDENT
a Office
Petition for Divorce.
Flora A. RAhrer

J. ". Rahrer
TNTHIS cause it appearing from
L The Bill which is sworn to, that the
Def, J. ". Rahrer is nonresident o.
the State of Tennessee so that the OIL
binary proces Of law cannot lie served
on hii.. it is therefore ordered that pub
lication be made for four consecutive
weeks, in the Lawrence DENoCHAT,
newspaper pubiishedin Lawrence
berg Tenn requiring said Deit, J. W
Rahrcr to appear before the J ldgc Of
our Circuit Court at a Court to be
holden fol- the County Of Lawrence at
the Court house in Laweucchurg,
Tenn, on the !st Thursday itor the
4th, Monday IN November next, then
ano thes1 70 plead, answer OF tcmur
to Compliments Gil n tie same viii
bo proceeded with cyParte as 20 him.
This Sept 18Th, 1892,
Jrc. 3. Kennedy, CT.
) u ms { wilkins. AtlyS 70 C,mplt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

I I'M SORR Y INDEED,
TO HEIR or IVY SOU
THERNALLLANCED DEM
OCRATSGOLNG LNTO II
THIRD PARTY, FOR TT
MEANS TO M Y MIND
RUN TO THE SOUIH,
TURNING OUR SOUTH
LIND AGALN Of'ER TO
REP UBLTCAN RULE,
AND I HOPE BEFORE
THE FINAL STEP rs
TAKEN OUR BRETH-
ERN WILL RECONSID-
Err IND THINK WHAT
THE RESULT WILL BIZ AND
WHEREIT WILL EVIDENT
ny LEAE TO--RUIN! RUIN!
tFrom Il letter written ly Gov
Buchanan last spring
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

After the Sth, Of November
the ''indenpendeut' will be con-
signed to the silence and dust
ftbe upper shelf, placed among
the old patent Office repcIts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
Pleasant Point.


Truth is Omnipotent ana must
prevail. 1t has gone forth like a
river and overlooked this land
like a wave from the ocean,
From the crystal lakes of the
North to the turbid waters of
the Mlssissippi-lrom the Allan
tic 10 the Pacific, yea, from cen
tire to circumference, she has
gone on glorious mission all
round he land % redeem cur
country from misrule and mis-
government from tyranny and
political corr lption, the most
bitter and CALLING that has ever
disgraced the Earth, or shocked
high Heaven, among civilized
nations; and by a nation, too,
claiming to be highly civilized
and refned-to tave attained to
the highest point in all the arts
and sciences that adorn, dignity
and ennoble The human charac-
ter-to have attained to all the
blessings and graces of Christian
excellence, and TO all he sweet
amenities Of this sub|imary state
Of man-why sirs, the injuries.
the cruelties, the inqulsitorial
practices which the republican
party have inflicted upon heI
poor and unoffending citizens.
Especially those Of foreign
bhth) have met with even the
strong denuneiations of some
OF her most candid and promi.
nent leaders, and haze been
most emphatically denounced
by The monalchies and des,
potisms OF Europe and Asia
But we have the proud cOnsola
ton 70 know that these thugs
will soon come to az iDglorious
end tor,
Free dman's battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to 50 II
Though b0fled oft, is ever won."
Yes We can triCmphantly sa!
in the glowing language OF TIL
patriotic Irish bad;
Ill fares the land to ast'ming ills
prey,
Who're wealth accumulatcs, and mel
decay,
Princes and Lords may flourish, 0
may fade
| A breath can make hem as a brcatl
has made,
But n bold yeomanry, their country
pride,
When once destroyed, car never b
supplied.
The gallant sons OF nobl'
ancestry ale now coming to tn
rescue of all We hold dear ant
sacred on Earth the Ark Of on
political safety the Constitution
Soi the United States. They re
cO-nize the fact that the preser
walton of our country, and III
integrity and perpatuity Of on
glorious Union depend upon tn
election of Grover Cleveland
and the overwhelming defeat @
the republican party, that in tn
event of the ultimate triumph c
the Democratic party our couu
Try will 60 on in her wonte,
:ourSe Of glory and prosperity
having the respect and admira
ian o. her own people aud Q
/ he whole world-tbaJ cqaa
irgkts % az, and eXclu i've pri-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

NJ. L. Cover, Democratic
nominee for Representative will
speak in the 9th. District Friday
night SeI.. the 3Oth and at St.
Joseph Saturday night Oct, the
Ist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

o9Urh3cl + 3ma.0 University
Fall Term higgins September 10.
Spring Tenn begins January q,
nVEB 152 boardera, 90 teachers n d
! Ulcers. Full University curriculum
Five distinct courses three Of which
lead to the degrees. NJ. A., Is. A., and
b. L. Special attention 10 Music and
Art Thorough Business Course.
The scheme of study is framed with
view Of offering to young women such
facilities for obtaining LIBERAL educa-
ton as are enjoyed by young men at
The best Universities. Handsomest and
most compl ste school tdihce III the
Syr.h. all tn rooms, halls and stair
ways carpeted. Accommodations Tor
iJ3 bomdCrs. Smed's Improved s. stem
of heat and ventilation. Lighted with
ga-aul clcctrsci'y. Hot and cold
eate. throughout. Abundan:eoi bath
,Oams an closets PulOrs, library,
reading rooms aud gym asiun, con-
Acu.oitiy 10, atef, Cash cost Of build
ing $4,000 hight acres II comrus.
Board, .hts. incl, servants attend
auccs etc. five months, S64 80; tuition
.$25. Send Tor catalogue 10 Rev. l.. y,
BASS, IA. D., FLoRANCE. ALA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

A renegade Democrat is fit
tor tleson, stratagem and
sp,i's. Tut is not fit 20 ON, a
amoral or adcrl a tale.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

Abraham Sta ggs Ct ais

RDIdNdll OJdSSS CI ais
pursuant to q decree Of the Chan.
Gerry court of Lawrence County
rendered in the above cause at June
Term 1892, ! will
On Saturday Sept "a 1882
proceed to sell at the court house in
Lawrenceburg Two tracts OF lard ~
ing and being in the 18th. civil district
Of said county on the waters of Pine,
creek, the flst of said tracts contain
ing 200 acres with an exclusion Of
G42l acres in favor OF Nancy Taylor
and the second tract containing l0C
acres, all known rs the Abraham
Stages lands.
The above win be sold for CASH
subject TO ,he equity Of re leusption.
w. r. Nixon c. An.
Simms civilians Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

Pete Turney he hath taken the lead
Which maketh the Democrats grin,
Winstead he is lar in the rear and
"That where Buck comes IT,.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

that disco 1tent aud sectional
Jealousy should be utterly dis
couute1anced, and buried il
eternal oblivion. We believe
that the ma. ses u the repUbli>
can party are as honest and pa.
triCtio as those Nftbe Damocra-
tie, but we think there is a wide
difference between our leaders
and principles, and theirs. We
think that Their leaders in all
their movements have al awful
Hqniating towards monarchy
We t. ink, had they the power,
they would lay their rude amt
ruthless hands, Samson-like,
On The pillars OF the great Cons
titutional Fabric of ows, and
hurl its massive columns to the
dust, and then The whole moral
fabric would lie in promiscuous
runs,-and then you and ! and
all OF US would fall down, whilst
bloody treason woold flourish
over US, Oh! my countrymen,
may Heaven avert so terrible a
calamity. But rather let her
stand among the ndti4us in
peerless majesty al5ne,-like
Pompey's pillar at Alexsndria
towering alone in classic digni-
ty.
Let Us not listen TO the mls>
cradle gibberi*h Of some of their
little emisearics, alias word
brpiserg, butchers Of the Kings
English, neither hould we listen
to the more polished rhetorlcians
Of the party, for they would de-
cpivo with rhetoric, and not
logic-they would speak to you
in the honcyed words Of eloqr-
ence.
with smooth dissimo'ation s5iIlodto
, g grace o,,.,o,o n;,, -, .nn,,,
face"
But, Holy Writ teaches that
charity towards The uucharita-
Die is the highest exercise of
charity; therefore, We must lor>
bear, although forbearance has
ceased to b, a yirture. But let
us remcmber that eternal vjgi-
lance is 'ha price of !ioerty, aud
that We all prize liberty as a
Jewel o1inestimable value, and
that one day, yea, one hour of
vertuous liberty. is worth a
whole eternity Of bondage,
We mas remember that this
celestial goddess has taken up
her a}ode in our happy land,
aud that her bnwitchiAg voice
NAV still be heard resounding
through All the solemn aisles Of
this august Temple Of hers, and
we mus. heed the warnings OF
this ta1elarp deity, Or we are
irre.ricvably ruined.
The bsalth of ous community
is remarkably good.
The hopes Of our farmers
have been fully realized. TaeiI
efforts have been crowned with
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

The "independent candidate
is a putrie sore on the body po-
little.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30

A political skunk, The rene
gade Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
T. D. Tarnle- & vile

I will proceed to sci on the terms
named below the following real estate
lying and being in the 5rA. ciycl dis
trict Of sand county or th9 waters OF
Sugar Creek VIZ an undivided ole
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-30
ALSO
4 T SAME time and place in the
II cause Ct.
J, A. Pennington ct ais
VS.
Sarah 4, Majors

vs.
Sarah A, Majors
l will proceoo to sell on the terms
below certain tract or
parcel eff land lying and being in said
Lawrence County Tennessee nem
the Central Turnpike being Entry
No 2lG2 for 16G rs acres ard granted
to Jacob w. Pennington Jan. %. 1849
by the State Of Tennessee 10y Grant
No 22979.
Terms: The above viii he sold on
Il credit Ct 12mos. note with solvent
security required OF the purchater
and lien retained on the land.
W. 7. Nixon c, & NJ.
~ Ill =. -
Arizona republican., 1892-03-04
REMOVE THE CLERK.

It transpires that nearly all of Post master Copes' mistakes and most of the numerous complaints that have been made against the management-or rather mismanagement-ofth the Phenix postoffice are due more to the bad ad- vice of an incompetent and self-impor- tant clerk, than to Mir. Copes himself.
 TIE REPUBLICAN has no doubt that Mir. Copes desires to do right, but he has allowed himself to be led into many grave errors by the advice of an igno- rant and incompetent clerk who appears to have SO much influence over the post master that Mir. Copes is only post master in name, the clerk running things to suit his own sweet will, and in a most high handed and outrageous manner.
 It is understood that numerous and serious charges have been preferred against the manner in which the post office has been conducted, for which we are sorry, because we believe that Mir. Copes wants to do right and has been led into many of his mistakes and ar bitrary rulings by the bad advice of an incompetent and irresponsible clerk.
 MT. Mowry, who was postmaster him. self for many years, is an obliging, kind and faithful assistant, but E. D. Hard . ing, the clerk who has been the means of bringing the management of the post office into so much disrepute and caused the postmaster to be so serious ly criticised is bigoted, incompetent, arbitrary and ignorant; and fl MT. Copes expects to serve out the re- mainder of his term he should re- move him immediately. It has be- come simply question of who shall go MT. Copes or his clerk. The people will not stand the indignities which have been thrust upon them by the Phenix postoffice any longer.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-04
Profits of Sleeninp Cara.

An operating official who knows con- siderable about sleeping cars, their cost and profit remarked: Sleeping cars pay big money and when one knows the cost of operating them it is no wonder. A new car costs, good, strong and mod ern, anyway from $S,000 to l0,OO0, al- though you hear of them worth twice that sum. However, those costly cars don't get outside the shops. We'll, the railroad companies pay three cents a mile for the privilege of hauling them, and the car will average 300 miles in twenty-four hours the year round, or nine dollars day earnings. Say it only earns 5000 year, low estimate, it will pay for itself in three years.
 Now a ten section car has twenty berths, selling local at two dollars 8 berth, making the earning capacity per night forty dollars, not counting the day earnings. Of course sleepers don't carry full loads every night, but if they did not average ten passengers day we would not haul them on our road. Now. we pay for ice. water and fuel, and in sure the cars-that is, we repair them when wrecked or injured. The sleeping car company pays a porter twenty-five dollars month at the most, a conductor ninety dollars and has to furnish linen and soap It is not difficult to see how the sleeping car companies pay divi- dends.-lndianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-04
: August
 Flower"

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co.,, Del, and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says: 'rI have " used your August Flower for sev- "eral years in my family and for my town use, and found it does me "more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I !" call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness " after eating, pressure after eating "at the pit of the stomach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise :" up in my throat and mouth. When "I feel this coming on if I take
 " little August Flower it reliev
 me, and is the best remedy 1 have ever taken for it. For this reason 1T take it and recommend it to others as a great remedy for Dys- "pepsia, &c." o
 c. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. s. A
Arizona republican., 1892-03-04

TIE MEXICAN government has put a coinage export duty on partially treated ores. The object to induce American smelters Und reiiners to settle in Mex ico. Better so than that our miners should nave to compete with peon- mined Mexican lead under the guise of silver. With fair price for their lead our base-range miners can keep Amer ican smeters busy on the home pro- duct. Ii Mexico can offer them induce ments to put up works there, Ameri- can ioundries will furnish the machin- cry, Americans will run it, and proba- bly, Americans will own most of the mines and plants, and the profits will come to the United States.