davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Michigan penitentiary has a
large class in telegraphy
Death is only bend in the river Of
life, setting the current heavenward.-
Frances e. Willard
To know that IL loves the law OF
God is the souls proof that it is trust
ing in God. Rams Horn.
The report of the Society of Friends
in England shows an increase in its
membership of 22l over last year, bring
ing it up to o total of %, 2s7 There
are now in Great Britain $40 ''meet-
ings." r
The Woman's college in Baltimore
was the first college in the world to
make physical training full depart
ment with regular professors, and in
structors, In consequence it has Wig.
orous set of collegians.
Prof. Max Muller said recently: IL
believe that the small kingdom of Sax
ony, counting fewer inhabitants than
the city Of London, does more for en-
couraging the study of eastern Ian
guages and literatuis than England"
If water-lilies grew in rich, dry
soil Of our gardens, ins.aad of creeping
up from the stagnant fool, amid the
shadows, we would not prize them as
we do Beauty of character, like that
Of the virgin lily, is all the more ap-
preciated when the surroundings are
favorable--United Presbyterian. :
The Royal College OF Physicians
has passed resolution to the effect
that this college regards sale and pur-
chase of practices or the transfer of pa
tients from one physician to another for
pecuniary consideration among fell
lows or members of its body as contrary
to the traditions and practice of the
college, interfering with the freedom Of
patients and derogatory to the position
OF a physician" "a,
The Christian people of Chicago are
taking hold of the problem of religious
influence over the crowds that will
gather at the Exposition. Among 9TH
er means, they have organized South
End Gospel Association, which is to
continue the open-air services which
for some time have been held opposite
to gate mo. 9" of the Exposition, and
will follow them up with daily prayer
meetings and cvangelistic services dur
ing the Exposition.
Gaining the world and losing the
soul are presented to us as sure alterna-
tives 1t is not impossible to have
much worldly good and to save ones
soul, but it is certain that the man who
concentrates his energies on the attain
ment of the wealth or honors of this
world will sink to the level of the
things he seeks He will set his atfec'
tions on earthly objects and continually
be minded to look on things which are
seen and temporal and SO forget the
things which are unseen and eternal
Christian Inquirer. ssa
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins has been q
leading spirit in the work involved in
founding the recently organized school
of applied design fer women In New
York. 1t is to have for instructor,
| practical men and women actually en-
gagged in manufactures or architects
offices Rev. j. w. Brown, of St
Thomas Church, George L. Ingraham
and j. Carroll Beckwith are among the
well-known men connected with it
Manufacturers will offer prizes for de
signs by students, and the latter vii
be aided in bringing their work to thi
| notice of manufacturers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
NUMBER 7.
HEIGHT OF HIVES.
The Beekeeper should he Able to Work
Over Thorn without STOPPING.

Over Them without STOPPING.
In many apiaries, the hives stand
near the ground upon piece of joist
three or four inches wide, or upon
bricks, one under each corner: in
others, the hives stand foot high,
and, again, hives may be seen two or
three feet high perched on posts. AS
far as the bees are concerned, it does
not matter whether hives be high or
low, although, judging by the habits of
the bees, the higher the hive is, the
better they would like it. But the bee
keeper is the one to be accommodated
by the position of the hive; he will
place it at the height where it will be
most convenient for him.
1t is extraordinary that the hives in
the majority of apiaries are not placed
to give the beekeeper the best advan-
tage, owing perhaps to the idea, held by
some beekeepers, that 1t is goodies
sential-to have the bees near the
ground 1t is laborious enough to
work over hive, often in the sun,
often with an ugly colony, even ii
there be no occasion to stoop; but to go
from hive to hive in an apiary, say Of
fifty colonies, and be obliged to stoop
at right angle, almost over every one,
is the most "backaching" work any
one ever undertook; indeed, the stoop-
ing, the continual strain, is not only
wearisoine, terribly wearing, but pos
sibly dangerous in its results.
If a hive be placed in chair, it will
be found that work over and in it Is
easy, that there is little need of stoop-
ing There is no reason why every
hive should not be placed SO that the
beekeeper may work over 1t without
STOPPING. Every hive should have an
independent support or standard un-
less it is absolutely firm. A beekeeper
placed ten colonies of bees on two long
pieces of timber set on their edges. He
was obliged to change them, because If
in working over, colonies he let any
thing fall upon the pieces of timber,
the jar was communicated to every
hive and colony standing on them.
The best arrangement for bees is a
platform upon posts sunk in the ground
at frequent intervals. While great
shock at one end might be felt at the
other, yet ordinary mishaps while
working over a colony would not dis
turb the other colonies
If the platform have roof, it makes
it all the better for the bees and the
beekeeper during the warm weather.
The roof should be portable and not
be put on before June, because bees
want all the sun they can get up to
that time. After the first or middle of
June, according to the season, bees
ought to be in the shade. e.-1uiia Allyn,
in Ohio Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18

Prof. John b. Smith of the New Jer-
sey experiment station is quoted MS
saying that katydids have done much
harm to the cranberry crop this season.
Describing one journey through the
cranberry region of the state. he says
that in more than Que bog caterpillars
and l1atydids had been caught and ex-
amined in proximity to cranberry
bushes. In every instance he found
that the caterpillars had only eaten
grass. But In the katydids were found
cranberry seeds, showing at once where
the blame lay. II does not eat the
berry, but the seed. The lxatydid's
eggs are held on the edge of the leaves,
and the insect only sttains wings about
the end Of its existence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
UPHOLSTERY AND DISEASE.
A Prevalent Danger That All Hoas
Keepers should Beware OF.


Keepers Should Beware OF.
Housholders in furnishing would do
well to remember that the ordinary
practice Of covering floor with carpet
is not without its disadvantages, even
its dangers. The particles which give
substance to the pure search light of
sunbeam as it penetrates the window
pane are Of the most varied character.
Harmless as are very many OF them,
there are also many more possessed OF
true morbitic energy and capable OF al
most unlimited multiplication. Any
sheltered in dusty woolen hangings,
chair upholstery and carpets, they
render these articles veritable harbors
OF disease The less we have Of such
the better, especially in bedrooms.
Some practical deductions naturally
suggest themselves AS to curtains
and carpets, it is but rational that they
should, as rule, consist Of the
smoother and harder fabrics which
will bear thorough and frequent brush
INK. II tllIShCE llOoE ClOIiS dnO iuHa u
be used, they should be such in size
and arrangement that they can be
readily taken up and beaten. 1t Is but
part of the same argument to say that
as much of the floor as possible should
be either vanished or laid with OIL
cloth, so as to allow OF frequent cleans
ing. Cane and leather. for . like reason,
are incomparably superior to the rich
est upholstery when we come to speak
of general furniture. Some, perhaps,
may imagine that in making these obser-
vations we treat this matter too much
as hobby. Only ons circumstance,
however, is required, in order to con-
vince any such of their real and prac-
teal significance, and that is the actual
presence of infectious disease. When
this appears all forms OF eumbrouS
comfort in the apartment must give
place, not merely to freer and simpler
arrangement, but even to bare, sunlit
und airy desolation. London Lancet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOUSE FOR POULTRY.
Its Interior Arrangement Is Said to BE
Almost Perfect.

Its Interior Arrangement Is Said to BE
Almost Perfect.
The plans given are from poultry
house that built in 1890, writes DAN
iel Brown to the Ohio Farmer. 1t is a
lean-to shed; that is, it was built
against another building. 1t is 81 feet
long by feet wide. The foundations
were made by digging trench and fill
ing it with broken stone we'll sledged
down. Then two courses of hollow
brick or building tile were laid in ce-
ment mortar. The sills were 2 by s.
inch planks, studding by s; rafters the
same; sided up with inch drop siding;
lined on inside with surfaced and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18

The first requisites for hygicnic, COM
Portable dressing of women and girls
in the winter are nice broad-soled shoes
with low heels and thick woolen stock
ings. A union under suit of soft fan
nel should be worn next to the skin,
and over this, pair Of equestricnne
eights. A light flannel dress with a
warm, short jacket for street wear, will
complete the costume. Don't put your
hands into muh and saunter along
with contracted chest and hampered
movements Wear woolen mittens and
be sensible, For head wear, light
bat or cap is best except in very cold
weather. when q hood may be worn
Or. Kate Lindsay, Battle Creek Sani-
Irium
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18

merely cleats nailed to the sides
inches apart on which to slide frames
holding the fruit.
The frames are made Ike feet of
lath and covered with poultry net and
then with cheesecloth. They are slid
in lengthwise and with the inner side
highest. Stand the box on bricks over
stove. If the fire is very hot more
than one brick may be needed under
each corner. Care must be taken not
to burn the lower frames of fruit, "A.
j. Simpson, in Farm and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

PEARS seldom ripen thoroughly on
the trees. Pick the pears off and place
them on shelf IN dark location,
and they will be greatly improved in
quality.
If the grass has taken possession Of
the strawberry beds handworls will be
necessary to clean the rows. The work
will be laborious, but it must be done
if a crop is desired next season.
FIELD mice will never overrun field
where owls exist in large numbers.
The principal food Of owls is mice, and
they diligently hunt for them in the
most favorable localities for procuring
them.
IT is not necessary to use wet land in
order to have pasture. 1t is true that
some grasses will thrive on a damp
soil, but the most desirable grasses are
grown on rich land that has been we'll
Esunderdrained.
IT should not be a fault with an ami
NAL that it eats plenty of food or has a
good appetite. In order for a COW to
produce large quantity of milk she
must have good appetite, as she
cannot produce something from moth
ing.
MAKE an experiment in drainage by
tile, draining thoroughly the wettest
and heaviest acre on the farm. Then
grow a crop of clover, follow it with
wheat, and see if the increased yield
does not pay back large interest on
the cost of the drainage.
CHANGING the cows from one pasture
to another not only promotes the appe-
tite and permits of greater variety OF
food, but also allows the grass on the
pastures to better withstand dry sea-
sons. 1t is a mistake TO allow cattle to
Craze pasture too closely.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
SIMPLE EvAPORATOR.
A Homemade Fruit Drier for Use OH tn

A Homemade Fruit Drier for Use OH the
Farm.
With the price put up on glass jars
until only the rich can buy them, there
is danger Of a scarcity Of good fruit for
apple sauce, pies and turuovers next
year, to say nothing of preserved
peaches and pears These fruits may
be dried and kept and will pay for the
labor and material A homemade
evaporator that will dry quantities Of
fruits is shown in the cut. A box
2x2x3l4 feet long is made without bot
tom or top Two partitions inches
apart are put in the middle. These are
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
-Spain. as a country. is still terrib

Spain, as country, is still terribly
backward in patters of sanitation, but
it has progressed somewhat during the
last century and half ln'the yeai
1890 the cleaning of the streets Of
Madrid was actually forbidden, the
physicians of the city being of opinion
that the flth was wholesome and thS
innovation unnecessary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
A True Friend.

Van Winlle-Is the house you are
building coming within the limit?
Won Blumer-Yes, indeed l was pc.
culiarly fortunate. The architect hap.
peued to be friend of miny, md he
putting me up a S40W huuse Tor une
5000, Truth
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
A LOVERS FANCY,

The withered brown leaves lie
In clusters beneath her feet;
They were glad 10 fade and die
40 make her pathway sweet;
And each scattered fake OF snow
In smorous longing seeks
To melt away In the glow
or her warm and crimson cheeks,
Aud the rays Of the setting sun
Steal ninety billion miles
10 catch a sight OF one
or her rare and brilliant smiles;
And the stars OF evening fight
At the close OF the dying day
To be lirst to greet her sight
With feeble twilight ray;
And the dull old earth rolls on
With slow and steady gait,
And his solemn mind upon
His sweet and precious freight
No wonder he seems afraid
To enter the comets race;
He Is bearing Qusenly maid
Through the dizzy realms OF space.
Harry Romaine, in New England Mag azine
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18
Y E5I Ct : VI Fl Al
E5zEHE7H5 ! ] = : :

from feeding room to perch room. The
lower row of nests is on a level with
the perches; the upper row 1 foot
above Outside the lines on the nest
frames are boards 6 inches wide to
give the hens easy access to the nests.
The newt boxes are closed at one end.
When hen is given brood the box is
turned so that the open end is in the
feeding room. Over the nest frame a
wire screen is hung to the rafters,
making two apartments. The nest
frames are movable.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-18


THE Glove" said the exchange edi-
or, lis probably the strongest thing of
Is size
isn't the nutmeg grater?" broke in
he financial editor
You think so?''retorted the other,
daring at him, because it bears the
nace!"
"Such talk as that" thundered the
railway editor, grabbing his cane, u
iespice" Chicago Tribune.
"A quid is equal to R1. A pony is
quail to s-5 A monkey is equal to
$500. A joey is equal to fourpence. A
amer is equal to a sixpence. A
,ob is equal to one shilling. A bull is
quail to tive shillings. 4 kite IS an &c.
commodation bilL--Equitable Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

FOR District OF Columbia. Eastern NewYork. Eastern
ana New-Jersey, Delaware Maryland and Viz
alna decidedly warmer fresh southcry winds and 1u
sunday increasing coudness Sunday evening ana proo
ably rain sunday night or Mondy.
For Western New-York and western Pennsyl'nn~
fresh and warmer winds, fair weather followed "
cloldness and rain sunday night ans
Monday. .
For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont warmer, south
Ind and nr weather sunday increasing cloudiness aaA
rain or Monday
For Rhode Island and Connecticut nuea
warmer south winds and fair Sunday; increasing cou0'
mes, and rain snow Monday
Ear North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia, mucE
warmer and fair sunday cloudy weather and probably
rain Monday. ,,
For Eastern Florida cloudy weather and occasonA
rains cooler in south portion. warmer In north poraon
For Western florida, Alabama ana Mississippi warmer
threatening weather and rain, likely heavy prooaoy
cloudy weather and Monday and cold wave In horn
ern portions. $500, -
For Indiana Illinois, threatening weather ana rHo
ar .now warner south later shifting 10 ceciueiv eoi0st
and a cold sunday nlght &. .no-
For Eastern TeXas, cloudy weather. ram IN souu STU"
I'm northern portion Iair sunday night ana Mohua, ,
Fer Arkansas weather ana ram SNOW,
Ing by SUNDAY evening and cold wave; conef anu Ar
Monday. ,,- -. ,,,oss ins
For Louisiana fresh and brisk south winds .nrsavs
weather and rain colder IN northwest portion slOhuas.
FOR Tennessee and Kentucky. ufta"nlns ,dss
and lain likely heavy warmer SUNDAY evening eou's
Monday probably a cold wave ....o. ,ocr.as,us
cloudness and rain or decidedly colder Moneas:,
For 4 pptr Michigan. Lower Mlehlglh anu VIZ soms'J
cloudy weather rain or SHOW ana poosoy eou WV
sunday night MonGly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
TO DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.

c.vAnAN DELEGATES TO COME TO WASHINGTON
on THE PRESIDENTS INVITATION.
Ottawa. Feb G (speciaD.-At meeting OF the 'so-
mot tonight ARRANGEMENTS were completed lor 'no
denarture Of delegates on Monday, represeh,iis Wv
Canadian Ministry. to Washington, OF ihVi'a'o, no"
President Harrison. to discuss the ouesuon VI
nrocity between Canada and tho Ihi'eu '
The delegates are Sir John thompson "''',
ister of Justice; G.. F. Foster minister "
r,narco and Mackenzie Bowel, Minister Of customs
The Assistant Commissioner of Customs MI f''i'ee
,rbo s posted on the trade question, VIII accompany
ibs delegates and Mr. Douglas Stewart, pnVa'e S.''
tary TO Sir John, will act as secretary 10 tie u's
ON being interviewed the Ministers heS'a'eu - 'p.
nc 10 their mission Sir John Thompson sou VIA. w
cortor.nce was likely TO be Of somewhat ini''"'''
bar,cter with view to carrying ont certain susscS
,i,ns which could be morcDfully discussed anu pun
,n.n sbapo 80 possible, at later day. MackcnA'e
p,rou who takes the place OF c. H. Upper, Minister
q, Marine was sure that there was httle use vi s,e
IN Washington If delegates were weoucu l" 49,,
In natural products only. Lord staheS sa'u ''".
,hs Minister. OF Customs had already pointed Oh.
N Sir Julian Pauncefote that there were N'''s "
r,,cles which might be discussed besides ha'u'"
rdrc,s eve are not welded 10 anything IN par
tcuar" said Mr.. Bowel L. 81.
George f. Foster did not arrSe IN uihe '''i' NE
nopticol tour I'm the west 10 attend the cabinet necs
"a Is understood from the Ministers, aithoueH '"e'
smoke with reserve, that deieeaVes a4e az No.
discuss treaty arrangements in any afuccs ~"1. o.
would not in any way discriminate against "'ea'
britain. At that point the delegates VIII ara" 'no
line. Then there are 'no .,us
ou.o.io, IN hond discrimination in canal toi's'
which the Government here deny, and behiins
Sea question, and other important international q"es
lions. While the delegation does not anticipate No
ing ANYTHING beyond a mere formal conference inc
Liberals are pooh-poonins their mission S''' ,n
49, u ia farce designated 70 M
snaI the agricultural vote in tn. next s
Weeks election ontario II IS pohaee1 Su, ,b Il, nv
ent MOI TO negotiate any treaty arrangement
When would affect Manufactured goods Inc aeieF ,nee
%,r NV tbs afternoon train Monday: They VIII meet
preeident Harrison and Secretary Blaine on February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
MUSIC.
MR.. PACHNLANN'S RECITAL.

Mr. pachmann cave very delightful p.anoiorte re
c,al in Chickcring Hall Yesterday afternoon which
WIS heard By an audience large enough and intelli
gently apprecatve enough to be construed under th'
circumstances into a compliment TO the conccrtgvcF.
His programme was devoted to three composers
beethoven. Chopin and iszt or the first MI
| .chmann played the Sonata quasi Fantasia IN
sharp minor and the thrty-two variations on an
original theme in minor. The Chopin pieces were
two nocturncs in r-nat minor and L major TWO ma
zurkas I'm II and major. two waltzes In + minor ana
II minor and the scherzo In major. LIST was rep
resented by the sonata "Apres unc lecture de Dahtc
the Dante Sonata" a II Is commonly called. MI
Pachmann has not vet learned that listeners ENJOY
ment Of music Is not helped but hindered by shrus'
and sncers and headshakcs and grmaces indicative
~ the sentiments which the player attributes 10 H.
but his exhibition yesterday was so much more SUI
ducd than usual that II almost seems unggaclous I"
refer 10 H. The admirers Of h's marvellous SKILL how
ever Will hail the day with gladncss when he shali
eu,ac the stage behavior Of the other members OF hs
confracrnlty who soIournng In this land leh 'n'r
endowment Of such marvellously delicate and precise
Gncer.worK as he exhibited in the two waI'acS' es
pecia,lv Yesterday afternoon, will Be complete HIS
nloniesimos were as ravishing aS ever and lie caused
M little surprise by the virilc manner IN winch IT,
niaced tire beethoven variations; but thrlnghout h
roncert n seemed rs If much If the eject pl ms
dicital precision we're being marIcd Us sIoVehS "'o
% the padnl . ,,.o,oo-,o,. afternoon the
programme Will be devoted to schnmahh' '""P " "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
CONCERT OF The ORPHEUS SOCIETY,"
APPLAUSE FOR EVERY NUMBER on THE PRO
GRAMME.

A delightful entertainment was shoroed ih'' n's",
hv the Orpheus Society, which gave us so'D"r l
n,vo,n concert OF the season at the asse'hoS
y, Madison Square Garden. The programme was p.o
nonnced BY many the best ever gwen 10y Tue r'a
All the boxes and every seat IN INC ''u' -
honso were taken and every number OF the p'opi"n.
,ros Generously applauded. The club was asN'u,i
hv Mrs Charles Tyler Dutton, Soprano Adoipn nan
decen violoncello, and Albert +. "iechha's"' ~
nonist Among those present were Mr. ana MIS- |nie'
pem.en strong. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyman ano''
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. ana Nis' "'""''"
G.. Choate Mr.. and Mrs. william " p".'s'
Henry. Charles Parsons, ir, Mr. and MIS- 'o'. -
piLer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers, MIS- "eorto '"'
cplIoch Miller Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Colgate How 'i
wmam Stewart. Mrs Robert Taylor, Mrs. M''c"eii'
viss Ineersou Dr. L. II. Conner, j. F. Beepee' - H.
Roteford Donald Campbell. Robert Centre X. u D'oh
man G. l. Rontall, c. Child, Wilbur. T. Hail. ff''hN
u Harlow. Howard II. Henry, g. ID. White. AlcAahu'r
white H. NJ WENDELL Frank {. Hoyt HAIRY MIME
A. w. Nicoll, p c. DyeTs, H. IalsoIs; !r'' oU !,
Nyers Lanes Wade Charles 4. Valentine James H.
stsenr g. II. TAYLOR J. c. NJ. stone, f. D.; RecK'
G. r. scarborough j. staples Rome: George H. ho'"'
wood. W. A. Peters and John Is. Maiia'' Ir'