davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24
7hGz1 7z
7 f1a55 "A n / ! ! II "a u E 7 I B1
lls7as..r s3lsEE,sE gsssS. s s|ssS~i
llWRBlCEBURC INIT
7 U 7 /
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG Ia
DIES, BOYS AND GIRLS,
LlWRFYCEBCRT TEV.V
VTy>D trrI-pE NII7lIN AMI A pit.
LIPRE.YGEBURG TEVV
LITERATURE, MUSIC AND ART
English, Penmanslsip, Latin
SCIENCE,
Mathematics Bo0k-heepmG
and Greek.

The Principal would ike to receive lot
tiers from parents who are Interested,
and from young people who want to 40
to school. In your letters ask for in
formation, and state what studies YOU
wish to pursue, or Whist general line
you can take. All letters viii receive
prompt answers.
W. 7. CHAFIN, PRIN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24
H.
CfsUkCiiTS.

{. p, Church--Rsv. J. M. Ash
ford, Pastor. Services End, and 4th,
Sabbath in each month at ll;o0 A.
Al. and 100 p. NJ. Sunday school at
600 A. NJ. each Sabbath. J. W.
Garrett, Supt.
M. f. Church-Rev. W b. Patty
Pastor. Services LIST, and 3rd, Sab
bath at 11:C0 A. NJ. and 700 P. NJ.
Sunday echool at l0O0A. NJ. each
Sabbath. J. M. Gilmore, supt.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 1000 A. NJ. w. R.
King, Supt. Sunday school.
NJ. E. Church--Rev. W 1. Strick-
lin, Pastor. Services, Che Its Creek
1st. Sabbath in each month at II.
90 A. NJ. 2nd. Sunday at Flat
woods Academy, at HOO \. NJ,
came day at Crewse's School house
1T 2;30 T. NJ 3rd. Sunday at
Crews Town, 1000 A. NJ, same
day a Fullers Chapple at 200 P. NJ.
4th, Sunday, Prospect at HOO A.
N.
LODGES.
Lawrenccburg, Lodge No. 59I. 0,
O. F. NESTS every Tuesday night at
500 r. M. W. w, Kronk, n. G., W.
J. Lumpkins, Sccy.
Mimosa Lodge No. 542. F. & A.
n. meets on Friday night on or be-
fore the full moon in each month
at $50 P. NJ. r. Fl Harry, w. NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24
C1&ncsry Lana Sale

VIM. West,
f. ". Gamble Gro. Go.
Puzsuant to decree in above cause
rendered at June term Of 1895, Twill
proceed 10 sell at public sale NJ the
Court House in i.awreueubur;5,
s;turday gsac Cad. 1898,
Lot No, III on the plan of Iron City
with all improvements or same, known
IS tho wm. wsst, house ard lot.
ltrm1:-- Credit OF 6 months, free
froia tho equity OF redemption, Notes
With coed persona surety required OF
:he purchaser and lien retained on the
premises.
W. 7. Nixon, c. & VI. F.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24
Editors Democrat

--r-----------.--- - ---------'-- = p.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24

Respectfully,
II. Ii. Harvey,
d. buchanan,
F II II, LINCOLN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24

VIC. Bills J.P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-24

]. z. Fond, sol'r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

niI9en TOrIbriiten besiiglib Der Sim
ri6tun8 Der SiOceianieminarien unO
Der &elioenSpflidt Ieiner Suiirasan=
bii6Oie su iiberWa6en, Die 6abrldiiigen
Su erinnern uno i'm Sale bebarrli6er
&enitenS Dem Sapite ansuSeigen; Oeb=
9leiben bel erleoigung zines biidOi=
lihen Stubles ieiner 9ropin;, wenn
etpa oas Gapitel einen Gapitularpicar
uno bil6Ofli6en SetonDmen beitsllen
lollte, permOse oeS SepolutiOnsre1tes
oas Geei9nete Su Oetfii9en. Sin eigent=
libes Strairebt 9egen feline SuIira9ane
iibt Der Grsbil6pi jeBt nibt mebr, in=
lpiem er namli6 ielblt Sur GO9nition
9erin9erer Ser9eben, wel6e aud ni6t
Die Strafe Der 9lbiebun9 nab Iib So
gen, Die observation-disclosures suSieben
maBts. Sn nsuetsr 3sit babsu swar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Die an ben oberrbeinii6en Sir5enprO=
pinS betbeiligten Staatsregierungen
Seuti6lGnos ben ersbiid6iliben gir=
tungstreis auf Der 8runolage Der dlte=
item Sisciplin wieoer berSuiteQen ber=
iu6t; Der pGpltli6e Stubl aber bat in
9lnbetrabt Der 9lbbdnsisteit Der STRIDE
bon Der Staatsgewalt in ben betrefien=
Den Sdnoern uno III SOrauslbt Der
8eiabren, Ole unter ben beitebenoeu
SerbGltniiieu cine ausgeoebntere Mabt
oes erSbiibOis einerCeinSelnen 2anoes=
tir6e fir Die Ginbeit Der 8elammttirbe
berbeiiilbren miiBte, Die 9ema6ten
PrOpolitiOnen abgelebnt. Seitoem Die
Yatriar6en uno Yrimaten aufge6Ort
baben, lebenoige MittelglieOer swiiben
Dem Yapite uno ben WetrOpoliten Su
bi!SsH, i4!isBen iiS Isstsrs in Der Sro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

PraOicat grceQenI SO6wiiroigiter
Serr gr5biibOf; iie beoienen iib in
ibren amtli6en GrlaTen, wenn oieiel-
ben ni6t an ben 2anOesfiiriten ober an
oenen Ge9ierungsbebOroen geri6tet
| lillo, ous 6Ormel y@ir", uno nebmeu
ibren pOlitii6en &ang unmittelbar ua9
Den Staatsminiitern Elm. Sn YreuBen
babeu Die GrSbiibDfe ben Stang Der
SberprdIioenten uno weroeu nit y@p.
eribii6Ofli5en 8naOen" angereOet.
Sier in 9lmerita lautet Der lanoes.
iibli6e Sitel: Most Reverend, ent.
ipreheno Dem Oeutiben SodpiirOiglter
Serr. g9as Die 9lusOe6nun9 elmer
grSOiDceie betrifft, 10 lit Oieielbe per-
I4ieoen, na9 Den 2dnoern in welben
| ltb oieIelbe beTinoet.
Die neue grSoi0ceie Dubuque um-
| faBt orei Staaten, ndmli6 Soma,
gtebrasta uno g8poming nit fol9enoen
SiOceIen unO i6ren jerpeiligen SiibOfen
lpte Tol9t: Sn Soma Die SiOceien Su=
buque nit Dem bOdW'iten Grsbii6of
Sennenp, uno Davenport, nit Sii6of
Gos9rope. St Rebrasta Die Si0ceie
Omaba nit Sii6Of Scannell uno Die
SiOteIe 2incoln nit Sii6Of Sonacum.
Sn Appointing Die Si0ceIe Gbepenne,
Oellen SiI6OfsiiB gegenpdrtis eben
patant lit. oa oehen erIter SiI6of
Surte tiir6li6 sum SiI6Of BON ct.
SOiepb, Mtp., ernannt puroe uno iolgs
lib Der Selegung barrt.
gSas ben bOduiiroiglten grSbii6of
$. Sennehp anbelangt, 10 lit es eigent-
li6 ilberfliiilig, oeilen Geographic bier
pieoer 81 bringeu, oa mir bieies i6on
Dor eini9en Monaten an Dieier Steae
getban, uno Damn aud, peil fait ieoes
&ino oielelbe i6On 9eleien bat. gBir
begnilsen uns nit Der 8ieoerbolung,
oaB Der 9tame @rsbii9Of SenneNp
beionoers wegen ieiner bur6aus ent-
i9ieoenen Stellung in Der S6ulirase
uno i'm Sample UNI Die 9farri6ule
bier in slmerita ,unter ben &atboliten
uno beiOnoers unter ben oeuti9en 9a=
tboliten in ganS beionOerer So6a6tung
ltebt. 8O INNER er Die 8elegen6eit
(Sortlesuug auf Der 8. Seite)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

ceilion, ionOern audi Oas glnleben Der
erlten pber Stammtir6e Der ganSen
YropinS fir litb uno wuroe oaber notb=
lpenoig Der eigentlibe Mittelpuntt aller
tir6li6en gerbanolun9en BON g0i1=
tigteit. Sas bObere glnie6en zines ipl=
den SiibOis mar bemnab IhOn uran=
iGnglib in Der glrt uno gSeiie Der Giu=
fiibrlrn9 uno Serbreitlug Des 6briIten=
tbums begriinoet, uno trat allmGblig
AUDI in Der 9enennun9 WtetropOlit
bcrpor. glls aber Der Name Metrppo=
len pOm pierten Sabrbunoert an au6
uuI &ir6en spciten &auges, nit Gtiit=
Ii6t aui Die pOn ibnen mieoer aus0e=
9On9enen SObtertirbCn, iibertrl9en
muroe, oa mIIBtcn begreiilib Die Glte=
iten uno ei9entli6en Stammtir6en uno
oersn @Orlts9sr cine Stuie bOber riidsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

nung Der prlmltiOen &ir6enprGlaten
lInmittelbar an ben Gapit al. - Sm
Sinblif auf Den bo6en &ang, ben 10
nit Die GrSbiI6Ofe in Der &ette Der
tir9li6en Sierar9ie einnebmeu, genie
Ben oielelben b. auBer ben biIbOfi6en
YrdrosatiOen nod beionoere, tbeils
tir9li9e, tbeils pOlitii6e @brenre6te.
gu ben tir6li6en Sniignien, Die lie
Dor ben SiidOfen pOrausbaben, sebOrt
oas Pallium, ipel6es als beionoere
9lusSei6nuns ibOn ieit Dem iiiniten
Sabrbunoert pprtpmmt, bann nit Der
Wfetropplitanpiiroe in regelmGBige
Serbinoung sebra6t uno ieitoem als
Symbol Der Sereinisung oes grsbi=
lbOfes nit oem appltoliiden Stuble
betra6tet wuroe q. pallium), uuD oas
&reus, weldes iib Der GrSbii9oi i'm
Serei6e ieiner prOpins bel feierliben
8elegenbeiten (nur ni6t in slnpeien=
belt bes gapites Doer zines @aroinal=
legaten) portra9en lailen oarf. @el6e
Sitel uno pel6er Slang ben grsbii6D=
fen in Der pOlitii6en Sronung 9e=
blibrt bdngt ieit Dem 0littelalter,
welAes ibnen nebit ben gil6Ofen Die
6iirltenpiiroe perlieben bate, bon ben
geltimmungen Der einSelnen Staatsre=
gierunsen ab. Sn Der Oiterreidii6en
Mtpnar6ie fiibrtn np9 jeyt einige ben
Sitel y6itrlten", pie Die GrSbiIdOfe
BON @ien, Salsburg, graa 8Ora
Gran. Sn Saiern uno Der oberrbei=
niiaen GirdenpropinS erbalten lie oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Subuqnc cine MctrOpulc
bes aatboliSismus.
Die Seoentuns DER Grbebnna
gum Gr,bistbnm.
erSbiihof J. 5enneiiy.

SIN Serscn Der y&beinlanoe 9lmeri=
las, am ma6ti9en Gater Der StrDme,
am 6uBe elmer i6Dnen Siigelfette liegt
eine Staot, mel6e iiir jeoes tatboliibe
Sers bes Weltens, pelbes oas girten
llno @a6stbum Der tatboliI6en Stride
IN ben Gereinigten Staten nit Sntc=
reIle berfol9t, cine beIonDere gln3ie=
bungstraft bat, neil lie Elm Sort oes
&atbOliSismus lit, neil iie emit, oa
rings in Der &unoe np9 Der Snoianer
ieiner ipiloen Sebensart nQ6ging, cine
&ubeitdtte Der erlten @laubensbpten
bes GbriItentbums mar; neil oieie ielbe
Staot So Sabre lang cine itets wad)=
ienoe Si0seie nit ieelencifrigen Sii9O=
fen mar, uno neil eben oiele Staot
nun cine NtetrOpOlite geluOroen nit
einem trefli6en uno entI6ieoenen BIZ
ibDfi6en Sber9irten, Oelen Ser0ienIt
in Der 10 brennenoen 6rage Der tatbo=
liI9en GrSiebung ni6t weni9 ONSu bei=
getragen bat, oas GreigniB berbeiSu=
fiibren, ipel6es beute Die Sepobner
bieier Staot boiler Subel unO 6reuoe
be9eben, ba lie einen Wtalitein in Der
Sirbensei9i6te bes gSeitens ieBen :
Die Gritnoung elmer neuen GrSoiD;eie.
Die Staot BON Der mir reoen uno Der
gii6of ben mir lOben Iino Die Staot
Dubuque uno Der bO6wiirOi9ite Si=
Idol S. Senneilp, Der neue grsbii6Oi.
Die 8eoeutung Der Seier
tpel6s mir ourd bic i6mufe sSeitieite
unieres ylattes begeben, peroent elmer
beionoeren 8etOnung, oa lie cine biito=
ride Seier, uno beiOnoers ueil lie cine
tir6engei1ibtli6e Gpo6e i'm g8abs-
tbume bes tatbolii6en g8eiten 1T. Se=
beutenoe Grei9niie weroen allSuleibt
bon ben 3eitsenoiien unteribdBt. Die
ridtisiten 9luffaiiunsen pon Dem
Mertbe uno Dem @influIie geibi6tli6er
@prtpmmnilie, iOwobl in Der prOfauen
als Der Sirdenseibibte, werOen 9e=
mObnli6 erit bon Der Nahwelt emf
piunoen. Su6en mir Oas 8esentbeil
81 bewabrbeiten.
Dubuque cine GrSoiOceie rno Der
Sii6Of bon Dubuque elm grs BE
Idol! @as lie9t in bic e +
8 Sbatia6e? 6ra9en mir Die Stride
i'm Die Seoeutun9 oes g8Ortes ygrsbi=
ibpI" uno lie antmOrtet
lie Der ben llriprun9unO II bic
Re6te eines Grsbii 6Ofes
mie folst:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19

Gr,bii6ui (archiepiscopus, metro
polita) lit Elm Sir6enoOrlteber, pelber
ni0t nur ielbit GOrIteber elmer ei9enen
9i0Seie lit, ionoern audi iiber mebrere
8iihOie anoerer 0iOSeien in einem be-
ltimmten seograpbii6en llmfang cine
glrt leitenOer Sbergelpalt ausilbt. Der
Gompler bieier mebreren SiOceien,
ilber pelde Der -ersbtfnpfrtrr yetuili
Sberauiii6t unb Surisoictionssetualt
eritreft, beiBt Gir9enpropin3, weBtue=
gen bic unter ieilem goriiB nit ieinen
Sii6Dfen abgebaltenen Spnooen PRO
piuSialconcilien 9enannt peroen.
1. Der llriprung bieier iiber=
seOroneten Stellung oes Grsbii6ois
ilber bic einfaben 8iO5eianbii6Ofe fiibrt
bis in Die apOitoliibe 3eit Suriid, wenn=
9lei3 Der 9tame GrSbilhOf crit lett Dem
pierten Sabrbunoert in Die 8eldibte
eintritt. Die 9lppltel batteu INNER
sue,it lib an Die poltrei9lten Stdote,
an Die Jog. WtetropOle oes rOmiiben
aei6es gemeuoet uno bort Die eriten
6riitlibeu 8emeinoen 9eltiftet. Son
oieien Stammtir6eu aus perbreitete
li6 Johann Die Sebre Oes Seils in Die
umlie9enoen tleineren Stdote; uno Die
bier se9rilnoeten @emeinoen nit ibren
Sil6Ofen traten ais SO6tertir6en na=
tursemdB in Elm SerbaltniB Der 9lb=
bdn9i9teit unO llnteroronung gu ibren
Whttertir6en. Der SiI6of Der Wte=
tropolis bate alio nidt nur Die 9lutto=
ritdt Der uumittelbar apoltoliiten Suc=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Sntuquc, Soma, SirnItag oen 10. September 1898.

10 oaB leBtere al5 Mctropoliten erlten
Gan9es erlbieneu, uno oieIe 9lus3eif=
nung lib in Der Senennlng Brimas,
GrarA &c. ausipra9. Sn bieIer Be-
beutun9, ipnOnpm nit exarchcs,
muroe Der Wetrppolit BON Qlleranorien
lGuiig AUDI archiepiscopus 9enannt;
lett Der glusbilOung Der 9rOBen Patri=
arhate waro aber oieIer Same i'm
Orient aud anocren SiIbOfsn 9rOBerer
StGOte (oen log. ProOinSialerar6enD
ge9eben, pel9e ieooh Dem 9tange nab
ii6 BON ben Wtetrppoliten peientlirb
ni6t unteri6eiGen. Sm glbenolanoe
aber 9ing Der 9tame Gr3biibOf, wie=
wObl crit ieit Dem neuntcn SaGrbun=
bert, re9elmdbig al ale WtetrOpOliten
iiber lIno erbielt ii9 bier fOrtwabrsnO
i'm gebrau6. ODD fam es nod inl=
mer GrSbii6Ofe geben, pelbe teine
Metropcliten iino.
Sie &e 9te zines GrSbii6ofs iino
a. in SeSug auf Surisoiction
Ieit iriiberen 3eiten beOcuteno be-
idrGntt. gs lit ibm ndmli9 nur
Oas Gedt oerliebeu, in oenienigen
@egenitdnoen, pelbe nod jebt sur
6OmpetenS Der biIdOfliaen gicariate
unO GOnliltorien geb0ren uno BON oie=
len in eriter SnitanS uerbanOelt wer=
ben, als glppellatiOnsinltanS Su erten=
men; ferner, ben SOllSu9 Der trioenti=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-19
Preiie ser an;ets em

Sober 3Oa Der spotte per Sobr .sl2oo
- ,, WtoHate. ....,. 975.
- 3W&ouate. 500
5ar ieOe 3sile 9rspisr OOsr Oersn Rauut Oas
erItemal 10 9eutS.
6strutbss uub IoSsS.auSstsen NIT 5prua sl5o
obue Sprud $L0O.
Gu3st9eu Die benz @eiits Der tatb. Rtr6s saut.
Der fiRS, tabeu tstue 2lufua9me.
QnSetSen ienoe man fp dte
items AM lllontaS lllor.
gen etn.
Sob=Irbeitrn allcr glrt prOrtpt uuo bldg
ausgcfilIrt.
Sifice Oct ,,8ajette".
Gds Der Ss&itra uIS Sowaitra5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

friend said all right and sat and waited. In the
course Of half an hour q message came saving
that the clothes could hardly arrive on time,
and the boy. not to be late, put on his old suit
and went to the wedding. He had just gotten
himself into good place for watching the GER
emory when, to his surprise. Cal Brice en-
tered, looking as though be had jumped from a
bandbox- He was clad from crown TO heel in
his friends new suit, and he was tor that time
at least the best dressed of his fellows. During
this dinner Senator Brice spoke with consider
able feeling about his college days at Miami.
He was a fair student. and he says that
his school days were the happiest
of his life His father. you know. was a poor
preacher and he WAS Of all the boys at college
among the poorest but with all his poverty he
did not lack Independence. An instance Of this
was in his actions in coming to the school from
time to time. There was in those days no
railroad to Oxford, where the college is located,
and the students came by rail to Hamilton,
Ohio. and thence went twelves miles by stage
to Oxford. The stage rates were high and Cal
Brice felt that be could not afford to pay them
The result WAS that he usually walked from
Hamilton to Oxford, refusing the offers Of his
richer friends TO pay his fare. These friends
often walked with him merely TO keep him COM
pany at such times, and there are numerous
evidences Of his great popularity among his
fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
THE MORMON TEMPLE.
A Fast Day Recommended to the Faithful
on It's Completion.

Fast Day Recommended to the Faithful
on Its Completion.
The Deseret Ne,cs, official organ Of the Chur oh
ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, prints two
column address by the first presidency to the
officers and members. suggested by the near APP
proach Of the date for the dedication of the
temple. "For forty years" i. says, "the hopes.
desires and anticipations Of the entire church
have been conferred upon the completion OF this
edifice in the principal city Of Zion," and the
first presidency make the event the occasion for
reconciliation Of all differences, the dismissal of
every harsh and unkind feeling, the confession
OF sins, the seeking Of forgiveness of another
the promotion of fellowship between the indi-
vidual members OF the church. The following
is the closing portion Of the address:
Asking Gods blessing upon you all in your
endeavor to carry out this counsel. and DESTROYS
Of seeing 1t take the form OF united effort on
the part Of the whole people, we suggest that
Saturday, March 25. 1893, be set apart as day
OF fasting and prayer. On that occasion we
advise that the presidencies Of the stakes. the
high councils, the bishops and their counselors,
meet together with their saints in their several
meeting houses confess their sins one to an
other, and draw out from the people all feel
ings of anger, Of distrust or of unfriendliness
that may have found a Judgment, SO that entire
confidence may then and there be restored and
love from this time prevail through all the con-
gre2ations Of the saints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

the Juice out Of Mauning's giant physiqus,
IL killed Folger. and Foster was very
close to the edge OF the grave when
he had to 70 of to Europe to
get rest And still Secretary Foster was
warned that il would ruin his health IL he tried
to master 1t, ard he had the best advice on this
subject that any Secretary Of the Treasury has
ever had. This came from Judge Niblack Of
Indiana, and I saw the letter which Niblack
wrote to Foster At the time he was offered the
appointment. It was very strong letter and
car Of course only remember the substance
of it. Judge Niblack told Foster that he
wanted him to accept the portfolio ofsthe
Treasury. but only on the condition that he
would act like man Of sense when in Office.
The treasury, said Niblack, is too big q
tails, and If you attempt it II will surely
ruin your health. There are, however. in the
department scores Of men who have been con-
nected with 1t for years and who understand
perfectly the different parts in which they are
employed. You want to make these mon do
the work for you, to accept their prophecies
and rely upon their estimates Let them make
out the papers for their own branches and in
corporate their ideas into your report as yours.
Devote yourself almost entirely to great 9ues-
tons and you will end your career in the de-
ps.sment with record as the greatest and
eblest OF our secretsries.' l think Foster went
into the treasury with the idea Of doing this"
said Gen. Gibson. ''but he is such practical
business man that he could not let things pass
him without investigation, and hard work
almost broke him down.
Secretary Foster has large interests with
Senator Cal Brice, has he not?'
mo, / think not" replied Gen. Gibson.
"He was with Brice in the Ohio Central deal
and he had a small amount Of stock in the Nickel
Plate railroad. but most of his interests are
right here in Ohio and don't think he INDUCES
to any extent in speculation. As for Cal Brice,
be is q born speculator and he has the greatest
nerve of any speculator know. He can lose
million dollars and not wink, and from his face
and talk you would not know any difference.
They would be just the same though he had
gained million instead Of lost it, Brice Is a
very shrewd business man and he has extraor-
binary ability" FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

aud graesful (Nr. King), ready to decide any
point Of order or etiquette. Not far distant
The Senators from Arkansas (Mr. Sevier) and
Missouri (Dr. LINN gracefully reclined on q
Buchanan) was the spokesman and thanked the
President for opposing his friends and said he
had accomplished for the democratic party what
they could not do themselves, and-for that they
we're grateful" Mr.. Clay defended Mr.. Tyler
party, and said tho soil Of Virginia did not pro-
duce traitors. He knew the father Of the Presi-
dent, Judge Tyler Of the general court Of vir-
ginis, and purer patriot or more honest man
never breathed the breath of life, and / am one
OF those, he said, who balieve in honest ances-
try and purity Of blood.
Mr.. Buchanan replied and said the meeting
which the Senator from Kentucky described
was an imaginary one, bu. the same night there
was g caucus held here in this building, where
II was determined ito head of Capt Tyler"
and OF that meeting the Senator from Kentucky
could tell rs IL he would. He was one of the
calmer spirits who was for peace with the occu-
pant Of the White House. against whom the
more violent urged war to the knife. Each of
the Senators alluded to disclaimed Mr.. Clay's
imaginary account Mr. Clay concluded his
and the flow of wine. and the general hilarity,
the disturbance might have been as great inside
the executive mansion as the later one against
which the resolution is directed"
THE SCOTT CAMPAIGN.
recently disinterred from q collection Of
quaint odds and ends, books and rare prints
which my good old friend, Prof. Foertsch, pos
sesses, reminder of the campaign Of 1852,
when Gen. Scott was so badly beaten by Gen.
Franklin Pierce. 1t is the smallest campaign
document ever issued, entitled: 1.-The Life and
Exploits Of Gen. Scott. Respectfully dedicated
to his commander, Gen. Bill Seward. Una
bridged edition. New York, 1882" The page is
one inch in length and three-quarters Of an inch
wide, and this Tom Thumb edition contains
fifteen pages It concludes with a postscript
dated "Nov. 2, 1852. BY telegraph. We are
panied to announce the melancholy news Of the
political death OF Gen. Scott" Thousands Of
copies were circulated Of this liliputian cam
paign literature. Gen. Scott was belittled in
every way by the opposition to his election,
and his great military renown was clouded by
the assault made upon him. HIS correspond
ence was not falsiied. but expressions taken
from the context were used with effect. For
instance. ''Hasty plate of SOUP" "Sweet Irish
brogue." DC. &C., were among the many upon
which the changes were rung. when IL the whole
letter or paragraph was published they would
have different meaning. JOHN F. CoYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
WHERE ANCHORS ARE MANUFACT-
UHED.
The Little Maine Town Where Nearly All
OF Them Are Forged.

|
The Little Maine Town Where Nearly All
OF Them Are Forged.
'The little town Of Camden, Me-. ought to
have its name changed to Hope" said dealer
in ship supplies and stores to New York Sun
man. 'for it turns out more Of the emblems of
hope than all the other places in this country
combined. All Of the stately ships that come
out of the Maine shipyards look to that little
village on the Penobscot for their anchors.
Scores Of sturdy smiths swing their hammers
day after day all the year long in the black,
smoky, long, low Camden shops, where only
anchors are forged. Sometimes the tripham-
mers are going all night about the FORCES, and
the blazing OF the fires and the ring of the
hammers are seen and heard miles away.
Thousands Of tons of old iron acs purchased by
these queer establishments every year, for an
chors are forged largely from cast-off iron. The
material is cut into email pieces by great shears
that clip through the iron as easily as a
cheese knife slices a cheese The pieces are
bound into bundles by strong wires, and are
then fused in the FORCES. Then they are
pounded and welded into the various parts
OF the anchor. some workmen fashioning the
rings, others shaping the fukes. others ham,
mering out the palms and others forging the
shanks. Then the complesers take the differ
ent parts and fuse and weld them into the fin
ished anchor. Anchors Of all sizes aud weights
are turned out from the noisy shops Of Cam
den, the graceful little pleasure boat anchor,
weighing but few pounds, as well rs the great
50 900 and u, 900 pound anchors Of tine biggest
ships.
There are many interesting relics at Cam
den in the line Of rusty and broken anchors
that did duty in their day on famous merchant
vessels, historic war ships and sturdy whalers.
Whatis left OF the anchor of the United States
frigate Cumberland is among these relics"