davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29
LOCALS

CudS' NOIuldI IL III Gll6 ClCS
this week.
Esq NJ. NJ, Powell is on the
travis jury,
Robert Harvey is visiting in
Franklin,
Circuit court, is in session
here this week.
Prof. Vim, from St. John
WAS in town Monday,
Bruce FA an, Of Sharps, was
in the City Wednesday,
DR.. P. A, Neal, Of West Point
was in the city Wednesday.
For Sale. snare drum, cheep
for cash, apply at this office.
When you want a good cigar
try one of Barnett & Schlater.
Mr.. Tucker, with Dudly Bros
was doing the city Tuesday.
Miss. l.. Beth Horton has been
quite lex for the past week.
Prostitution caused by the hot
weather seems to be general.
+. N. Lincoln, of Wayne Sta
ton, was in the city this week
j, Craig McClannahan, and
father aIe III the city this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
johnson a y pound girl on the
2G,h.
Miss, Sarah Bentley, of Col
is visiting Mrs, T. H.
NJ 7redith.
Polk Ripy, Of Clifton, is work.
irg this week in Clouds tonsori
al parlors.
Mr., and Mrs. Alcorn, of New
York, are attending court here
thls We X.
G. +. Hughes, o. the Col mia
bar, was il The city this week at
tending court.
c. Dicktrson, of Pleasant
Point, made US a pleasant call
"Wednesday.
Mr.. Hare, book keeper for ].
Cooner and Co. of Nashville
was hare 'Ghursday.
Gale aud Turner, the two
bank defau!ters, will be brought
home Sunday.
Judge Patterson and Attorney
General Jones are holding Cir
cult court here this week,
LIME! Lime!
Just from the kiln at
Barnett & Schlater's
]. II. Helton and wife made q
flying trip to MerceIla Falls,
this week.
Rev. J, f. Tinnon has gone
to Choate creek to help hold a
revival meeting this week.
A large delegation from the
14th., district was attending
court Monday AID tuesday.
Miss, Carrie Peters, of Colum.
bia, is visiting i'll The city to the
delight OF the small boys.
We had a pleasant call from
D. NJ. Tidwell, r. L. TIdwell
and Jno. 7. Mclean, Thu sday
Come around and examine
the Democrats stock of Job paper
and leave your orders.
WANTED.
To buy a first class mich COW
D. E. ROSE.
When you want nice fresf
groceries OF all kinds, your butte
of of ice go to.
MIS-. s. D. Luker's
The sanitary conveniances 0
Lawre nceburg would compai
favcrably with those of a pig
pen.
Geo. Starr the flagman on tn,
passenger, Of the N. f. & S. i
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

T H. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
81 Summertown, Tenn. Makes a
speciality of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills VIII assist in pro-
curing low rates of freight. Corro.
spondence solicited. l-2-tf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physical
LAND surgeon, offers hisprofoSslonal
services to the people OF Lawrence
burg and vicinity, Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

T H. Mickey, Attorney at-Law, iron
81 City Tenn. VIII practice
in all courts OF Lawrence and adjoin-
ing, counties. Prompt attention given
to collections. ll.2G-1y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

W. G., Harris, D. M. Foster,
in Pennington, j. L. May,
W. A. Tidwell. B. s. Shields,
T. J. Kelly, Pat Baily, Abaon
Stages, J. B. Pennington. NJ. NJ,
Powell w. J, Mitchell.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

w r. King. Attorney at Law and
w Solicitor in Chancery, Law
rencehurg Tenn.
E~ Office in Land Cos building
on East Street. Il yr, 1l-6 o.: }
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

GOING SOUTH
Passenger Train South, II 90 a. m
Accommodation South, 8: 40 p. m
GOING NORTH:
Passenger North, 8 40 p. m
Accommodation North, 800 A. M
All Communications intended for
publication must he accomp lned by
thew tiers name and address, not fer
publication, but IS an evidence OF
good faith.
Persons writing to The pa per o.
business, personal to themselves will
pleas inclose stamp for reply.
We reserve the right to abridge re-
wise or reject any matter seut us for
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-29

VIZ A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

| Contsniied on Ntnfh PdgG !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
WHEN a MANS SINGLE.
a TALE OF LITERARY LIFE.
By j. M. BARRIE.

at the bottom cuffed him soundly be-
cause he was part Of the mirror"
To his surprise. Miss Meredith's hrst
remark when he returned was:
"Oh, hope you didn't see him"
She looked at Greybrooke's face, fear
Ing IT might be stained with blood, and
when he told her the result OF his in
Quiries she seemed pleased rather than
otherwise. Nell was soft-hearted, after
all, and she knew how that second copy
OF the novel had reached the Mirror
Office.
Il shall find the fellow out, though, "
said Greybrooke, grasping his cudgel
firmly.
'Why, you are as vlndlctive as II you
had written this book yourself" said
Nell.
Greybrooke murmured, blnshing the
while, that an insult to her hurt him
more than il offered to himself. Nell
opened her eyes in establishment.
"You don't think l wrote the bookP'
she asked; then seeing that it was so
from his face, added, "Oh, no, I'm not
clever enough. 1t was written by-by
friend OF NINE"
Nell deserves credit for not telling
GreybroOke who the friend was, for
that was a secret. But there was rea-
son 70 believe that she had already
dyyulged it TO twelve persons (all In the
strictest conidence). When the cap
tain returned she was explain
ing all about It by letter to
Richard Abinger, Esq. Possibly that
was why GreybroOke thought
she was not nearly so nice to him now
as she had been an hour before.
viii was unusually quiet when he and
GreybrOoke said adieu to the whole fam
lily of MeredithS. He was burning TO
know where the captain had been, and
also what Nell called him back TO say
in such low tone. What she said vas:
Don't say anything about going to
the Mirror Office, Mr.. Greybrooke, TO
Miss Abiuger."
The captain turned round to lift his
hat, and at the same time expressed in
voluntarily a wish that Nell could see
him furnishing loose bowling.
Mrs. Meredith beamed 70 him.
There is something very NICE" she
said to Nell, "about a polite young
man"
Yes" murmured her daughter, "and
even il he isn't polite"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
THE NICKEL is KING
ATLANTIC uTY IS TEE GREAT FIVE GENT
RESORT.
Unccuntd Thousands Go Thrs for Rest Bathing
and Rsfreshmsnt and They Find the Nickel
i, the Coin Most in Dsmand-Ths
Peoples Paradise

Special Corrsspondsnee oJth Sunday Rtofsfer'
ATLANTIC CITY, August ls.-This Is
the greatest summer resort In the Z nj.
ted States. No other attracts one-hail
so many visitors. 1t is city OF pleas
ure whose magnitude astonishes all De-
holders. Atlantic City stretches three
miles or more up and down the shore,
ard extends back from the sea about
half a mile. Within this area are 700
hotels and cottages licensed To enter
tain guests. Seven hundred Is large
number OF hotels for one town when
YOU come to think Of 1t. Besides there
are Thousands OF cottages owned by
people who come here for the summer
months and invite their friends to So
journ with them.
In this way Atlantic City, which ordi-
narlly contains about 10000 population.
swells up to regular population OF
about 100000 during the month OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

dignity OF . great promenadt
course the old men and the prin,
taxpayers resisted, bat the young
had their way, and the board walk
lifted in altitude, proadened In fact
made the feature of Atlantic CITY.
was the pioneer board walk, aud
with such great popular spprovalt
now all the pretentious seashore resi-
have their board walks too.
But there is no other board walkql
like the Atlantic City board walk.
and down its great length move So,
people, all watching each other. til
study in human nature, In clothes,
millinery, in stylye. On one side. q
beach and the duly roaring sea; or
other, the strangest 2c-regatic
amusements and temptations the eyS
mortal ever beheld. Merrv-go-round
always moving, all crowded; roller coas
ers which fly so fast that the air is OF
ten rent with the screams OF frightened
but not endangered passengers; al
observation railway" whose cars &c
AT such speed you can't see much, snC
then go through q tunnel in which 20;
can see nothing: q figure railroad
on which you describe two circles a
different heights over and over 10 the
tune Of "Maggie Murphy,s Home" from
steam music machine; huge vince
which lifts humanity laden bsska'
above the housetops; merry-go
composed OF bicycles bolted
and propelled by steam; anC,
merry-go-round which imita
the motion OF ship
sea, and thus prouduces In
passengers a delightful and incxpen
seasickness: scores Of other queer
TO ride upon; piers TO walk out 10
ocean upon, finding half way out
atrical or opera troop; photogI
galleries warranted 10 make one
ugly In his bathing suit; restan.
theaters, horse shows, illusions,
stores and taffy factories galor,
cream, soda, lemonade, popcorn,
nuts, cigars, curioslties, toys, relic.
these 4 revel.
Atlantic City Is the city OF tL
polloi! it is also the city OF the mic
Given three or four children, an In
gent father and q five dollar bill.
suit, more fun than any sane man
ever thought could be had In two hot
and not nickel left. Almost eve
thing is five cents. IT'S so cheap
take everything In sight.
BY strict attention 10 business. MIN
bic chasing OF the willing nickel, A
lantic City is rapidly growing rich
Manycomfortsblef fortunes are made her'
every year. Hotel proprietors do well
Bsthhouse owners put four or five pc
sons at a quarter each in room VIII
cost eight dollars To build. The q =
man spends his winters In Europe
Two young men who started a merry
go-round eight years ago, and who
knew how to take care OF and invest
their profits, are now worth half mil
lion dollars.
Property along the famous board
walk is worth from $500 TO $1,000 pc
front foot, though II is valuable onll
three months IL the year. There arr
locations on this thoroughfare thai
conld not be bought for $1,000 foot
simply because their nickel catchlni
owners do not wish to go out OF tholf
business OF running gold mine.
About three In the aftern Don there
a lull along the board walk. The thou
sands are at dinner. At this hour IN
most typical scene in Atlantic Cry !
the young man who sits In a hammocl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Why Senator Squire Is Confident.
New York Tribune, August IL

rev 1otk Tribune, August IL
cit will not be vote of no confidence that
will be entered by the American electorate next
November when it comes to pass upon the ad-
ministration of Benjamin Harrison" This was
the remark OF Senator Squire, OF the state OF
Washington. at the Fifth Avenue hotel yester-
kay, after something had been said about the
way Lord Salisbury's government had been
mustered out of service by Gladstone's victori-
GUS commoners in the British parliament II
have been in New York several days since the
adjournment OF congress-" continued the SEN
ator, "and every day has added some fresh evil
dence which eonviaces me that the Republican
position this year is invineible / notice that
the confidence of Republicans of prominence
in the result is visibiy growing Ny
acquaintance among men of influence and
standing throughout the state is very large so
that have unusual opportunities fer obtaining
the run of popular sentiment / am thus con-
stantiy receiving Information from various
parts OF the state and 1t all points one way. On
the other hand talks | have had VITA Democrats
satisfy Inc that large percentage OF their party
have msde up their minds 10 accept defeat
Many OF them don't care much. They are far
from being united on Cleveland il spite OF the
efforts being made III some quarters TO keep I'd
appearances Then every business man among
them knows that Democratic success this year
means unsettlIng OF business, ana more or less
stagnaiion IN almost all commercial interests
1t will paralyzs the preparations going
on for building new mills aud factories a. well
rs for the enlargement o. manufacturing estub-
lishnents OF nearly every description already
under way. Democrats understand this as we'll
as Republicans, and they know that this condi-
uon IS exactly what Clevelands election will
bring about. They don't want il. They thiuk
too much of their interest to aid in arresIing
;hc genera! prosperity which the country is en-
j0yins rs the result OF Republican policies No
man was ever more entitled to the respect and
gratitude of the country than President Harri-
sou, and tais sentiment is ne.d by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. Nothing 10 my mind IS
more certain than his reelection. And the
electoral vote OF ih,S state viii be cast for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Biackiock, German Consul Beerman and Eng
iish Consul Cusack Smith with King Maiietoa
and Secretary Mabeu occurred on the 10th inst
The consuls informed the king that the three
powers were prepared 70 send men-oi-war 70
carry out any warrant OF the supreme court for
the arrest OF any native whom the government
was unable to arrest, should the offsnse OF the
native be against any white resident This Is
good news 10 the whites, ~ . number OF COM
plants have been made 10 the chief justice
without effect, he pleading the unsettled state
OF the country a. cause for not proceeding
therein.
Mataafa has been given the name OF "Tama-
sauln' by the Safata natives. This 10 one OF the
five titles necessary for the king of Samoa TO
hold In order to rule with any power. Mataafa
now holds all the titles but two. The native
poll tax is coming in use slowly, and IL 10 ap-
parent the majority OF the natives will refuse TO
pay II altogether. The natives now $l2S,VV
In arrears and the whites are getting tired OF
paving, as all moneys collected are disbursed as
salaries. The roads outside the municipality
are In very poor shape and not cent has been
expended on them since the Berlin treaty was
put In force. Mataaia Is doing his best to clean
ur the roads about Male and is compensat1ug
whites for any depredations committed on their
property by his people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
ENGLISH LABOR RIOTS
Strikers Attack Nom UniOniSts
and Overcome Police.
SOLDIERS FINALLY CALLED OUT.
Arrest Of More Homestead Rioters, In
GLIDING Pitcher Baldwin-Hugh
O'Donnell to Surrender Today.

LONDON, Sept. 2-Serious labor disturbances.
arising from the employment OF non-union
watermen to replace the strikers at the
Saul Union Works, near Northwich, have
been occurring during the last few days. To-
day the company brought 80 fresh non-union
men from Liverpool and attempted to
get them to the works. The newcomers
were violently attacked by the strikers.
The arrivals tried to fight their
way through an angry crowd, but after a severe
conflict were badly worsted and the company
were obliged to order the men to return to the
cars and send the train back to Liverpool The
strikers stoned q launch containing several OF
the officials.
An appeal was made to the authorities and
200 policemen tried to dispcrse the mob
and placed under arrest several OF the
more violent strikers The police were
unable to obtain mastery, aud the situation OF
affairs grew 20 serious that the assistance OF the
soldiers had to be invoked. A body OF militia
arrived in North ich tonight and will be en-
ployed in protecting the works and non-union
EMPLOYEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

San FRANCISCO. Sept. collector OF the Port
Phelps In al Interview today stated that he had
received no official notice from tie treas
uty department in regard 10 placing
vessels ia quarantine on account of
cholera. but that he would act in
accordance with the instructions in the circular
published Ia the press dispatches The COL
iector expressed the belief that the only danger
this point had TO fear from cholera was from the
Panama steamers, he thought immigrants
from the cholera Infected ports might arrive
here by that route. lie said he would cotsin IN
quarantine every vessel carrying rassen-
gers from any foreign port until re-
leased by special orders from the treasury
department aud that this rule would apply 70
vessels from British Columbia as well as other
foreign countries. lie said that after the health
Officer tad reported favorshly upon any vessel
he would Immediately AJAX the department for
authority 10 release her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Coal Rate War in pennsylyanis.

PHLApELrHtA. Sept Am afternoon paper
prints report that the Reading Railroad Com
paay IS determined upon issuing Il circular re.
iusing 10 make joint rates with the pennsyI-
vania road for carrying coal This is construed
as q declaration Of open war, and il il
said 20 he the outcome OF the Pennsylvania re-
cent refusal 10 advance coal tolls 10 the Wes,
IL the issue proves 20 be open war between the
two companies, and il now seems highly proba-
bic, 1t would DC impossible 10 foretel the re-
sur The cos! trade viii. OF course, be the ce,,-
ter OF the fight, hut ii may possibly extend 10
ether classes 0( traffic interchangeable between
Ghe com 2aaies The greatest excitement me-
walls IN financial circles N eonseqnence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
Visited by Stevenson, the Foe OF
the Force Bill.
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
Nevada Silverites to Vote for Viewer
President Harrison Returns to
Loon Lake.

HERNDoN, KY, Sept at was . royal vel
come that Hon. Adiai E. Stevenson received
here today, the home OF bis birth.
There were $1,000 people present from
all parts of Western Kentucky and
Tennessee, and fully one-thrd OF them
grasped the guest by the hand. After brief
breathing spell he partook Of the barbecue
and stepped into . wagon within . few yards OF
the very spot on which he was born Then
he began talking aud after few
preliminary remarks about his old Kentucky
home he jumped into politics. and the senti-
ments he expressed made the Kentuckians
and Tennesseeaus shout until the
woods rang. He confined himself largely
to the tariff and force bill,
and no words were minced in denounciug the
latter. He spoke for half an hour, and was fol-
lowed by Hon. James A. Mckenzie and Con-
gresham Ellis. Mr.. Stevenson will remain
over night at Herndou, aud Will take the morn
ing train for St Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

The Foreign of:ie,als Doing Little Re
side Drawing Salaries Regularly.

Aria, Samoa. Aug iS-A largely attends.
rlcetias OF the chiefs has been he q =; Malie,
and Mataata made presents Of fue mats 70 the
assembled chiefs. The Ma;Gafa party stl.l
maintains policy of silence, although some ot
the shleis desire 10 hoist their owa aas The
great desire Of the party IS that The irce treaty
powers should withdraw the chief Justice and
r4oSilent Of the Council, on the ground tina.
thcy arc incompetent aud TOO highly paid
Presiasat senfs is already ct los .srheals with
Nsneu, secretary Of state, and has asked King
NsIatca 20 dismiss him, but the Sa;noaa GOV.
eminent does not sccntesce ssnft il>ei 10
allow Mabsn - inspect the government az
counts, ana though the president s required
under the treaty 20 render scceuats - eatalv.
H. has not givea them - tho siag stsce pccerl.
Der last Tae municipal council Is Cnaole % DO
anythgug IA the way ci pael4c wofks. rs their
revenue Is nog enough - pay sAikrses rAc
monthly expense Of the council " sscpt g. .sOs1
Including she p-cst3cnt's SALARY ~ sGs1 sea4t
has been dlsgleased by letter receive! fruts
she consular board stating ths. Cn.tei safes
Consul General kiaeSieck had informed rs
government that President Seats hsa not tor
wargieA the resolutions OF tho connCt. sppatn;-
,us, returning board. senit clsiule1 t1at u.
der the treaty no cac representative II sne
powers had = uEht 10 forward sach = conauni-
cation. A naeSasg Of United si@tss C0nsuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
TALToN HALL HANGED.
The Virginia Desperate Who Claimed TO
Have Murdered Ninety Nine Men.

MISE CoCKr HOUSE. vs., Sept 2-Talton
Hall slept bat httIo last night, and when the
sGu peelei into his cell this morning he was
wsAetul and nervous lie vas not defiant nor
staggering yesterday. but childish and pet
uieat 4 tempting breakfast was placed before
him ny bis sister, but he refused TO eat He
asked for drink Of whisky after taking 8 Gun
az coffee. bat Is had little effect The jau an;
viclaity Was vel! guarded ~ determined men.
gGo were resolved 70 see the law enforced not.
witas;snding the threats OF rescue made hy
Hairs friends. A. 10 O'Clock there were h.
tween 1890 and 900 persons assembled in the
village. Father LUckle entered the cell 8,
o'clocx, snI setive Preparations for The hanging
oesAH az l. o'c.oeS. The drop fell al = ~. and
HAL ueeS was oFoaea. tie was Pronounced
dead II seventeen minutes No atteinp- wss
made by h.s friends % rescue him He made a
speech Ga the s. at II
The most celebrated TRIAL ever held In south
west Virginia ~ k-ss KENTUCKY, q eoeatry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The cushion scale blight is again very prevalent
in Honolulu.
James +. Legate, q Republican leader of Kan.
sas, has Joined the Peoples party.
Maynard LOOMS, of the state OF Washington,
has been granted an original pension.
The cruiser Boston arrived at Honolulu on
August "a to relieve the San Francisco, which
sailed for San Francisco August a.
Up to August 81 the treasury department had
shipped to various parts of the United States
100000 in small notes for the purpose of facili-
tating the movement Of crops.
Lieutenant Coffin. u. s. n, has arrived at
Apia on his way to Pago Pago harbor, to make
soundings for wharf on the United States gov
ernment's property at Swimming point, where
coal will be stored.
William Leshmans sawmill, twenty-five
miles southwest of Cheyenne, Wyo, was
wrecked by a boiler explosion Friday morning.
Tom Scott, James Leishman, q son-in.law, and
daughter of the owner were instantly killed.
Leutenant-Governor Royal, Of Northwest Ter
ritory, has prorogned the assembly. This kills
all legislation passed at this session, including
the school bill. The cause for taking this action
was that the lower house has for some time
been in a hopeless deadlock over tho speaker
ship question.
At Souoma, Cal, Boggs Carriger, who shot
and killed his brother, William CarrigeS Au-
gust ~, had his examination. He was held to
answer a charge of murder before tho superior
court without bail. The preliminary examina-
ton developed the fact that his defense will be
accidental shooting.
A large building being erected IN Constan-
tinople. and which was nearing completion
collapsed Friday, buryiug many o. the work
men. A rescuing party was Immediately Or
ganizcd. and succeeded in removing twenty
men who had been injured and in recovering
the bodies OF fifteen who had been killed.
The mission of san Luis Rey, four miles from
0ceanside, San Diego county, Cal, is to BE- re-
occupied By the Frauciscaus of Mexico by per-
mission of the POPE. Father Ubacn. of San
Diego, says they will spend 5000 TO $4,000 for
a monastery and in repairing the church. The
object is 10 educate the youth of Mexico desiring
10 enter the order as Mexico does rot permit
religious houses 10 exist in the republic
The cruiser Charleston will be tasen out OF
the stone dry dock at Mare island aavy ward
next Wednesday morning. After the necessary
blocking has been placed the Thetis will 60 In
the deck and have her propeller rem owed and
replaced with one OF new and improved design.
No work will be required II be done t2 her hull.
4 draft OF men from the cruiser Baltimore will
start Tor the East Friday by way OF tie Panama
steamer leaving that day from san francisco
The terms OF service of the men are zearly out
and they will go home for discharge.