davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

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6S per meath.
email f@s 0f &c per rn0nth Will Be CHARGED for
kn0essArtsa materials. use % xifts and stationery
ne methods o. teaching are hasad on
fEtEBkLS SYSTEM, witch IL nov hefnx ant
ssrsAA'y adopted 81 ihs best teachers Of lnfsn.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

save one HfBub Va d1fCa.
To the Big Bend country, Spokane and
points in Idaho, Montsnta, the Dakotas
and Minnesota.
Connections at Wenatchee with steamers
for Lake Chelan and the 0kanogan coun-
try; at Newport for points on the Pend
d. Oreille river; at Bonner's Ferry with
steamers for Ksslo. Ainsworth, Nelson
and points in the Kootenai mining dis
trict; Mt Shelby Junction aud Havre for
Great Falls. Helena and Butte.
Runs Buffet cars, containing bath room.
barber shop, easy chairs. observation
windows, library. writing and card tables,
smoking rooms. etc, in connection with
Palace Dining and Sleeping Cars. first
class coaches and free Coionist Sleepers.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky mount
aims in daylight No finer scenery in
America Route free from dust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

Location Between South Twelfth and
South Fourteenth and Weller and Lane
streets.
Botnd aries of district-Bounded on the
north by center line of Yesler avenue from
the bay 20 South Eighth street: south on
South Eighth To Washington street; west
on Washington TO Sixteenth street; south
on Sixteenth 10 city boundary; west on
city boundary TO the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09
csEkT :, DIRECT LINZ
A1nQ1 ukXs EAST
" RAILNr' AND WEST.

Trains leave Seattle daily At s g. m. for
the East; arrive daily at 1880 p. m.
Passengers for Chicago and the East
save one night of travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

and Lane and hing streets.
OLYMPIC.
Location-Corner Of Orange and Bush
streets.
boundaries of Rainier and Olympic die
tricts-Bounded on the north by Reming-
ton avenue from Chestnut street to Lake
Washington; on the east by Lake Wash
ington; on the south by the city bound
airy from the lake to Sixteenth street;
thence north on Sixteenth to Washington
street; east on Washington to Chestnut
street; north on Chestnut to Remington
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

Location-Between Chestnut and Hyd
and Division and Blskely streets.
Boundaries of district-Bounded on tn
east by Lake Washington; on tho soutl
by Remington avenue to Chestnut street
north on Chestnut to knight street; ives
on knight to Randolph street: north or
Randolph TO Hilbert street; west on Fill
bert to Kinney street; north on Kinney {.
Hayes street; thence northeast TO LAX
Washington on line parallel to Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09
Pacific.

Location-Between Jessie and Reming-
ton avenue and Houghston and Kinney
streets.
boundaries of Observation-Disclosures at
Choate and University streets: west on
University to Eighth street; south on a
line east of east side of Eighth to Jeffer-
son street; west on Jefferson to Seventh
street; south on Seventh aud thence on
South Eighth to Washington street: east
on Washington TO Chestnut street; north
on Chestnut TO knight street; west on
knight TO Randolph street; north on
Randolph To Filbert street; west on FIJI
bert 10 Kinney street; north on Kinney
10 Choate street; west on Choate TO Uni
yersity street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09
TIL
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Held 10 the Log Cabin cernsr Of Temperance aud
Republican streets, Nos;h Seattle, from
70 IL Also Tie Eleventh st.
from is39 to Also p IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

Location--Between Market and Taylor
and Lane and King streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

Between Lake and Woodland
streets and Franklin avenue and Maple
streets.
Boundaries OF district-Ail that portion
of the city north of Gaylor street and west
Of Elmer street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-09

Location Between Valley and High and
Box and Ash streets.
boundaries of district Bounded on the
south by center line of Lake street at the
bay; northeast on Lake TO Thomas street;
east on Thomas to Bismark street; north
on Bismark TO the lake: along the west
shore of the lake to Gaylor street; west on
GayIor to the bay.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
PLEASANT POINT.
ED. DEMOCRAT:

ED. DEMOCRAT:
~ AVING CLEANED a few more
is items from this busy world
of ours, find myself again scratch
ing at your door. The latest ex-
element in this village is over the
s?ries of entertainments being CIV
en- by Prof. Pat Hughes, the cham
pion ventriloquist, magician, vo-
calist, Irish, Dutch and Ethiopian
delineator, accompanied by his
beautiful andcharming little daugh-
ter, Miss May, the charming SOU
brette, vocalist and erial suspen-
sionist (and l can say in all candor
that theirs is the best entertain
ment ever given in this neighbor-
hood). The professor is giving en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
Confederate Soldiers Home at the
Hermitage, near Nashville, he being
an old veteran himself. His whole
heart is in the work. Our friends
who were unfortunate enough to
have served on the side of the Lost
Cause, and are now unrecognized by
the authorities as needy and worthy
creatures, certainly will open their
their hearts enough to drop quar-
ter in the slot, which will go direct
to fund that will be appropriated
to release the suffering heroes of
the Lost Cause and buy artificial
limbs for the same, and we hope he
will be honorcd with large audi
ences while in the old Volunteer
State. Prof. Hughes is gentleman
in every respect.
Mrs, A. F, Spring is improving
slowly.
Hon. N. L. Cover came home
Saturday, and will remain during
the adjournment. He is somewhat
indisposed. We hope he will soor
recover.
w. G. Lumpkins has completed
his fine barn.
FLEETWOOD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
The Best Blood Remedy,

August A. Klages, $40 st. Char
les street, Baltimore, Nd, writes;
From my youth suffered from a
poisonous taint in my blood. My
face and body was continually af-
fected with eruptions and sores. l
am now AZ years of age and beon
treated both in Germany and Am
erica. but no remedy overcame the
trouble until | used Botanic Blood
Balm, my skin is cleare, smooth
and healthy, and l consider the
poison permanently driven from
my blood l indorsc it as the best
blood remedy"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17

We notice through the LAWRENCE
DEMOCRAT that our friend, Hon.
M. i. Cover, Representative-elect,
was on last Saturday week elected
magistrate of his, the 5th, district
of Lawrence county, This shows
how the gentleman, stands at home,
We predict for Mr.. Cover a bright
future.-Ashland City Times.
After having been encouraged
through the fall and winter of '92,
with a trade that was almost q
surprise to me, l have just return
ed from the cities, where I have
purchased the most complete line
of Shoes, Staple Dry-goods. Hats,
Jeans Pants and Ready Made Clo-
thing, that was ever brought to
Lawrenccburg IN January.
J. G. Stewart.
The Nashville American will be the
most important Democratic newspaper
published in Tennessee during the pres
ent year. 1t will contain all the politi-
cal news from Washington, giving the
names of persons appointed to Office in
the departments at Washington and to
positions in Tennessee; will give the
general news from all parts of the world,
and will be of greater value in many
ways to citizens of Tennessee than any
other paper. The price of the Weekly
American is 81 year. Subscriptions
received at this Office. We will furnish
tho American and the LAWRENCE DEMO
Graf at $3.50 year, in advance.
Tradition says that at this season
of the year 6lee little birds will be
mating and billing and cooling, and
the loye-sick swain will be indict.
ing honied phrases on perfumed
paper, asking some maiden, all for
loan, to be his dear, sweet girl
"They say it's funny when you fee
that way" But what old gray
headed man that has not Travelled
all along that road, and now
looks back on those days with re
grct, when they were in the hands
of loves sweet misery? Some may
become harsh to such feelings, bu
when alone at cvcntide their minds
some time reverts to the sprint
time of their lives, and they turl
away from their reflection with tn,
opinion that spring is the mos
beautiful season of the year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
LEGAL BLANKS.

This Office has large stock of legal
blanks. The county officials, when in
need of such, should call at the DEMO
Graf Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
FRANK PETRICEK

-BLACKSMITH-
All kind of Iron Work done With
neatncss and promptness. Horse shoeing
a speciality.
-WOODWORK-
In connection with his shop he has a
splended woodworkman, and is prepar-
ed to do any kind of wood work. Shop
on North Military st.
LAwRENCEBuRG, TENN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17

Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the this office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
We Are Still In 1t.

Remember we are at the same
place with a full line of staple and
fancy groceries. Remember square
and honest dealing is our motto.
Come and see us it will cost you
nothing if you don't buy.
Barnett & Schlator
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
ER&QN AIS.

j. B. Parker was in the city Monday.
John B. Bond was in the city Tues
day.
W. K. Conner was in Chinubee, Sun
day.
w. R. King was in Nashville this
week.
J. A. Simms was in Columbia, We'd:
nesday.
Miss Garner is the guest of Miss
Lou Smith.
Wilsic Caruthers was doing the city
Wednesday,
Chas. Norman returned from Nash.
vile, Tuesday.
Chas. Norman returned from Nash
vile, Monday,
Mrs. S. T. Busby has been quite sick
for several days.
w. NJ. Neelley has been quite sick
for several days.
Mr.. Craig, of Summertown, was in
the city Wednesday.
G, T. Hughes was in the city Tues
day on legal business.
DIT. Quarels, of Campbellsville, was
in the burg Wednesday.
Alvie King, of Ethridge, is working il
T. L. Clouds barber shop.
Miss Eva Harvey, of Franklin, il
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Belle Simms has returned from
q {. i, H.. !. 70 relatives in Maury.
A. ]. Nelson, Of Eag!v Mills, was il
to see us the first of the week.
H. H. seavey, of Iron City, was il
the burg the first of the week.
P. Tracey and John Kelly, of Knoll
Greek, were in the burg Monday.
George Mahr is the happy man thi
time, it's bouncing ten-pound boy.
DR.. r. H. Harvey spent wednesde,
with his father, in williamson county.
Our obliging Jailer, Sam Williams
was in Alabama the first of the week.
w. w. Cowden WAS in the city Wed
nesday, interviewing our grocerymen.
D. L. Berry, constable of the 9Th dis
trict, paid us pleasant visit Tuesday.
Miss Marion Buchanan is the CUES
OF Mrs. DR.. Harvey, on Waterloo street
The friends of Miss Minnie Neal vii
be sorry to learn she is dangerously i'll
Rev. Patty was called to the bed O
his mother, who is quite i'll last Satur
day.
DR.. W. r. Stout, of Hillsboroug
Ind, was in the city Monday on bus
ness.
The two Mrs. Tinsleys, on Joine
street, hare been quite sick for the pas
few days.
DR.. J. B. Powell, Of st. Joseph, wa
in the city Wednesday on professions
business.
John Ham, of Green Hill, Ala, wa
in the city Wednesday on business, Ca
again, John.
| Mr.. Mcmillan, of Lebanon, has bee
the guest of Robt. B. williams for tn
past few days.
Frank Boyd, of Waynesborougl
passed through the city Tuesday, ell
rOut Tor NASHVILLE.
Father F. X. Scholk, preached tw
sermons in English at the Catholi
church, Monday and Tuesday night.
Mr.. J. 7. Ellers made another one {
those pleasant calls to the DBMoCRA
Wednesday. Mr.. Ellers never forge
to leave pleasant feelings behind.
]. w. Bledsoe, the efficient book -keeI
er for the West Point Mining 4 Mf
Co., was in attendance at the Valentir
: Ball given at the Mester Hotel Tuesda
night.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
k0lICE.

All persons needing Glover, Grass
and Oats Seed, Groceries, Harness
and Hardware, will find them cheap
for cash at T. S. Springer's.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17

Rainy weather.
We are to have a school, and that

w Y dlS w lluN y ~ oNiiOSA) NiiN ViitNN
soon.
Our real estate men seem to be
pretty busy.
Farmers are busy preparing for
another crop.
A new line of Dress Goods, at j.
9. Stewards.
The latest Hat can be found at
]. C. Stewards.
Rubber Shoes can be found at
J. c. Stewards.
Rain seems to take the place of
ice and snow.
AS usual, the health of the COM
is good.
Is ib of best rice, at w. w.
Kronk's for $1.00.
Several cases Of mumps are re-
ported in the city.
s9Go to w. w. Kronk's if you
want a nice dinner set.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Rev.J NJ. Ashford filled his ap
pointments here Sunday.
Hogs and hominy are the best
crops the farmer ever raised,
New goods being received every
day at Simms & Lumpkins'.
The stave mill at the depot il
running quite regular Of late.
A good orchard is one of The
best things q farmer can have.
One of the most enjoyable things
of the season-thc Valentine Ball
No vacant houses in Lawrence
burg. This shows we are still alive
Big stock of Dry Goods, Shoes
Hats, etc, at Simms & Lumpkins'
We understand that bids have
been let for the new school build
ing.
The sycamorcs along the bank
of the creek have commenced t(
bud.
1000, mon, women and children
wanted at J. c. Stewards to bu,
Shoes.
II. B. Sowcll is on the street
again, after an illness of sevcra
weeks.
We see and hear of q great man,
ridiculous things, especially in on
Court rooms.
w. w. Kronk has a beautiful
display of Queensware. Call AM
examine his stock.
Please do not ask us for credit
We must sell for cash.
SIMMs & LUMPKINs.
Happy and content is a home with "The Ro
CHESTER" lamp with the light Of the morning
Catalogues write RochesterLampCo o. ,NewYork
The attention of the public i
respectfully called to my new lin
of Shoes. J. c. Stewart.
1t seems that Lawrence count
might have at least one good irol
bridge over one of her many roug
fords.
The family of R. N. Lock hav
moved to this city, and are occr
pying the former residence of D.
Tabler.
After the severe winter in tn
Northern States, we predict tina
Northern emig ration will grow i
the South.
Northern emigrants are constan
| ly coming South, and Lawrenc
county seems to be getting ht
share of it.
Three boxes best concentrate
| I've at w. w. Kronk's new grocer
house on the east side of the squal
for % cts.
The most successful busine
men the civilized world over, a
those who advertise literally al
judiciously.
We wish every citizen in Il
county would take upthe road que
ton, and preach good roads uni
we get them.
Don't forget to raise your ov
meat. A smoke-house kept in CT
cago or st. Louis is a very expe
sive institution.
. We are always glad to see an il
= provement made in our town, al
we are equally glad to suggest o
that should be made,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
Fair Warming! PAY Up.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to me, will please
come in and settle P. w. Simms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17
NOTICE.

s@ All persons indebted to me
for 81, and 80, will please settle at
once for l am in great need of mon
ey. 7. S. Springer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-02-17

Odlucll SCSu ao' DalllCVo "
Schlators.
Do you smoke? If so go to NJ. S.
McDougal's.
"Heinrich" at the Opera House,
February 21st.
Lawrenceburg is to have a mill
tary company.
Ifyou want good smoke. Go
to M. S. McDougal's.
"Heinrich." Go and witness this
comedy-drama, February 21.
The finest line of 5 and 10 cents
cegars in the city at NJ. S. McDou-
gals.
The ball at the Mester House
Tuesday night was a complete sue
cess.
Lawrenceburg needs more gray
eled streets, and more gravel on
her sidewalks.
A goad garden is half the living
Of family,a nd yau can't COM
mence ia prepair your groom early.
The comedy-drama, "Heinrich,"
will be presented at Crockett's
Opera House on the 21st. This
play is highly spoken of.
The sweet discords that came
from our brass band during the
balmy evenings last summer are
hushed-the band is defunct.
The Methodist church, on Mill
tary street, would be greatly i'm
proved in appearance by a coat of
paint.
Geo. Mahr completed beautiful
sign for NJ. S. McDougal this week.
Each piece of Georges work shows
an improvement.
Patronize your home enterprises,
your home merchants, and spend
your money at home, if you would
have your city grow and prosper.
Sam Browns funeral will be
preached by Rev. w. II. Stricklin,
at half-past 2 o'clock, at Black
burying ground the 4th Sunday in
March.
Any person wanting to buy a
bran new, "New Home Sewing
Machine" with all the attachments
wonld do well to call on the DEM
oCRAT Office.
Casting bread upon the waters
may look like poor way of fish
ing; but he who thus bats his hack
will have the longest string Of Fl, h
at the last show down.-Ex.
We are receiving q big stock Of
well selected goods, and respect
fully solicit liberal share Of your
patronage.
SIMMs & LuMPKINs.
Fix yourfences, turn your ground
and make general preparations for
spring; for the sunny skies and
spicy-laden winds from the sunny,
Southern zone tell us ;pring is
close at hand.
The Lawrenceburg Milling Com
pany was visited by six large loads
of wheat, which was produced by
the industrious farmers of our sister
county and brought here and ex
changed for flour.
Why don't farmers try raising to
bacco. Those who have tried the
experiment find it a most profita,
BILE production, and they say thai
Lawrence county land is splendid
ly adapted for tobacco raising.
We read of improvements othel
counties are making in the way o
bridges and road improvements
and nothing would give us NOR
pleasure than to note some sucl
improvement in Lawrence county
The LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT, on
: of our valued exchanges, now come
to us in a new dress, and is greal.
improved. 1t is good local pape
G paper and deserves the patronag
+ of the people.-Petersburg Enter
IL prise.
The spacious dining hall of tn
n Hotel Mester was crowded wit
L beautiful woman and gallant me-
L on last Tuesday evening. The OF
casion was a Valentine Ball, give
l. by the young men of LawrencC
d burg to the young ladies of the cit!
lie Never was has more pleasant ba
been given by our Young mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
ASIATIC LEPROSY.
A Genuine Case Makes Its Appearance
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Victim Is a Syrian Woman Who
States That She Formerly Lived
in the Hawaiian Isles.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April pa case of
what several physicians who had an ex-
animation unhesitatingly pronounce gen
uine Asiatic leprosy made its appearance
in this city this afternoon. A Syrian
woman, giving her name as Schantznes
E. Onschlet, called at the office OF DIR.
Stirgis for treatment. Her face was
yellow, shrunken and bore disgusting
blotches, showing as Enthusiastically the
mark of lepers that distinguishes leprosy
from any other disease. When the woman
held out her left hand it was seen that all
the fingers had rotted off as far as the
first joint, and on the index finger the
bone protruded where the flesh had
sloughed of.
She said she did not want any medicine
but asked the doctor to remove the dead
bones which interfered with her business,
which was that of a notion peddler. The
bone was removed, as it was already
rotten, and the case reported to the au-
thorities, who Immediately took steps to
take care of the woman. She arrived in
this city three weeks ago from the Pacific
coast. She states that she was on an
island in the Pacific ocean and contracted
the disease on one of the Hawaiian islands.
She will be sent to Syria where she de-
sires to go so that she may die on her ma
tive soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
BUTTE MINE HORROR.
Five OF the Nine Bodies Have Been Re-
covered.
The Fire in the Mine Has Been subdued,
but the Various Levels and Slopes
Are Full of Gas.

BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-The fire
which broke out at the 500-foot station OF
the Silver Bow mine yesterday morning
has been extinguished, and five of the
nine bodies recovered. They were found
in the 400-foot level, from which the men
had climbed through an upraise from the
500 level. The other four bodies are at the
$50 level, and will not be reached until 100
feet Of water is pumped from the work
ings, which will require at least two days.
Workmen first succeeded in getting
into the burning O-foot level station late
last evening and by changing crews every
five minutes succeeded in controlling the
flames shortly after midnight. By day
light this morning all traces of the fire
had disappeared, but the levels and
slopes were filed with gas. The five men
were found close together with their
faces buried in the dirt of the level and
only one was burned.
The timbers OF the pump station and
main station adjoining it are completely
destroyed and considerable dirt has fallen
where they stood. The loss to the COM
pany will be several thousand dollars.
The property will be in full blast again
within a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Funeral of Mrs. Hancock.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The funeral of
Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock, widow of
General Winfield S. Hancock, who died
Thursday afternoon, at the home of her
niece, took place at noon today at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION = ''The Little Church
Around the Corner.'' Rev. George NJ.
Houghton, rector OF the church, officiated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. e. n. Goodman, of
Governors island, Mrs. Hancock
former pastor. At the close of the SER
vices the body was sent to st. Louis. The
burial viii be in the Russell family plot
in Bellefonta1ne cemetery there. o. d.
Russell, Mrs. Hancock's brother, accom-
panied the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
OBITUARY RECORD.
General Edmnnd Reale.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-General Ed
mund Fitzgerald Beale died at his resi-
dence in this city today OF complication
of diseases. He served with distinction
in the Mexican war, and IN 1861 was COM
missioned surveyor general of California
by President Lincoln, but declined the
position in order that he might actively
serve in the federal army during the civil
war. In 1876 he was appointed United
States minister to Austria by President
Grant, but resigned after year, service
and devoted himself to experimenting a
large cattle ranch in southern California
and other interests. He resided for many
years in this city at his house in Lafayette
square, where he died. General Beale
was one of General Grants warmest
friends,