davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

over the matter, that they refuse to
speak to each other. When minis
ters of religion reach the point of
arms, and expect to meet each 9th
er on the dark field of individual
war, we are forced to think that
religion has taken its departure
form the chambers of their hearts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
MOCK FSON.

DD. DEMOCRAT:
After being terribly mang!tdbyJ
pop-gun, have sufficiently rccov-
cred to fall in line again.
Il. l.. Dobbins, gave us Il short
but pleasant call Sunday. Bob was
on his way to town, but intended
calling on his best girl.
r. c. Hall, of Pulaski, passed
through our city Friday.
Samuel c. Williams, of Law
rcncehurg. gave the Mill man a
pleasant call Fr;dv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
Divincs on the War Path.

Rev. Sam Jones and Rev. Chas.
Dabbs, of Atlanta, are on the War
Path. Jones and Dabbs having
for some time past, been far from
kind feeling to each other on ac-
count Of unpleasant reports. and
the bad blood existing between
thc ,iiN ines, has begun of late to
boil afesh, and the two reverend
gentlemen are armed with rcvol-
vcrs, each to defend himsclfagainst
the attacks of the other. The fol-
lvweis oi th,se gentlemen in Car
ttr-ti4i, ,.a., are $50 wrought up
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

Memphis is preparing two lcavs
to be placed in the Book of Ten
nessee's History, one for the chapter
of crime and disgrace, and one for
the columns of honor and justice.
Davis and DuBose the authors of
the former, and the loyal people Of
that CITY of the latter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

Secretary Carlisle after discharg-
ing the unnecessary employees in
his department., refuses with man
ly frmness toreinstatc any of them
Notwithstanding the pleadings Of
Senators and Representatives Me
great to keep this one arc that.
Carlisle is sounding the keynote,
honest Government economically
administered.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
The Best Blood Remedy.
llln counting
DEMOCRAT.

August A. Klagcs, SO st. Char
les street, Baltimore, Nd, writes;
From my youth suffered from a
poisonous faint in my blood. My
face and body was continually at
fccted with cruptions and sores.
am now AZ years of age and boon
treated both in Germany and Am
erica. but no remedy overcamc the
trouble until | used Botanic Blood
Balm, my skin is clcare, smootl
and healthy, and l consider the
poison permanently driven from
my blood | indorse it as the best
blood remedy"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

The world as it goes is beau
tiful picture to behold, but the re-
firing office holders as thcy'go, is a
picture of sorrow and dismay.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
LODGES.

Lawrcnccburg, Lodge No. 59I. O.
0. F. meets every Tuesday night at
700 p. NJ. w. II. Stricklin, n. &.
A. c. Tinsley Sec, ?, o. Box o@.
Mimosa Lodge No. 542. f, e. A.
M.mects on Friday night on or be-
fore the full moon in each month
at $50 p. NJ. r. ii. Harry, W. NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

Men ere sometimes accused in
nocently, in Memphis for instance,
"vour Honor Judge"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
FREE TRIAL
Week Zen

SUITE RS from
w eek Fen youthful errors,
loss of manly vigor, Naricocelc, etc. Dr..
DuMont's Nerve Pills will effect d
speedy cure by its use, thousands of
cases of the very worst kind and Of
long standing have been restored to per
feet health. $4,000 testimonials from
all over the world. Price per package
$lO0, six fer $500, trial package sent
eccurcly sealed for 10 cents postage.
Address, DIR. Il. puMont.
aS, :, Halted i. Chicago lis, L. "A
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31
Non Resident No.
tice.

Geo. Dickerson
VS. Original Attachment.
Hugh Stafford.
Geo. Dickerson, having begun before
me, an attachment suit on Feby, 2jth.,
and same having been levied on, one
engine and stavc bucker and nipple
mcnts connected Herewith, and one
wagon, and it appearing from said pro-
ceedings that the Defendant, Hugh
Stafford is a Non Resident of the State
of Tennessee, and cannot be served on
with the ordinary porccss of law, it is
therefore ordered by me that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Lawrence Democrat, a
newspaper published in Lawrenceburg,
Tenn. requiring said defendant, Hugh
Stafford to be and appear at my Office at
Pleasant Point Tenn, at l. o'clock, N.
Aaril %, and Il en- d there defend
said suit or it will be pro, csIcl with
eX-parte.
NJ L. Cover, J. ?.
Pleasant Point, March IL, 1898.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1893.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31


The first Twelve Hundred Subscribers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

THE president of Yale college, who
is required to know little of every
thing, has salary $4,000 year. The
chief cook in the Waldorf hotel, in New
York city, who knows only one thing
we'll, gets $4,000 year.
AFRICAN travellers say that the white
rhinoceros frequently dies from eating
poisonous plants which have no effect
on the black one, probably because the
fine scent of the latter tells him it is
dangerous.
SCIENTISTS are of the opinion that
Avery's island, situated in the delta of
the Mississippi, is composed below the
top soil entirely of salt. The salt oc-
ours in more or less transparent masses
and is quarried for export.
AT the beginning of this year there
were 1,701, 900, 900 francs in gold and
1857, 900, 900 francs in silver in the
vaults of the Bank of France. Itwould
require 6S3 cars of capacity of ten
tons each to move the metals.
DIR. CULPEPPER, cashier of the Citi-
zens' bank of Townsville, Ga, claims
to be able to reproduce signature at
a single glance. He says the ''knack''
depends largely upon the handling OF
the pen like the original writer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
TEMPE ECHOES.

Henry King, deputy sheriff, was
visitor in this city yesterday.
John s. Armstrong returned yester-
day morning from business trip to
the coast.
Fred Carr, OF Phoenix, was on the
South Side yesterday arranging to be-
gin hay baling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Gage leave to-
night for the white City," They ex-
pect to be gone about six weeks and
will bring their daughter back with
them.
OF. Hayden left last night for the
worlds fair and also to make arrange
ments for the sale OF honey. There are
six or seven carloads ready for ship
ment as soon as market can be found
for 1t.
Scarcely day passes that some
drunken Indians are not seen in town.
Just where they get 30 much liquor is
not definitely known but it is usually
boot-legged by Cinnamon and Yaqui
Indians.
Antonio Albares, one of the clerks at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
store, carries pleasing countenance.
His wife presented him with cunning
little eight-pound boy. Price and
Peters likewise carry sympathetic
smile.
Another carload Of gold ore, making
the eighth carload sent out by Q. L..
Hall, is now on its way to the Grant
smelters at Denver, Colorado. Just
what the returns are has not been
made public but from the fact that
shipping continues, the price received
is no doubt satisfactory.
At an early hour on Friday a report
reached town that number Of drunken
Pimas were holding high carnival back
of the butte and the constables saddled
up and gave them a chase. Two of the
culprits were captured and tried yester-
day. They were given ten days each
in the county Jail, while VIM. Wunsch,
the proprietor of little gin joint near
the depot, was named as the man who
sold them the liquor. He was arrested
and pied guilty to the charge, but let
himself down light with the usual plea
that he thought the Indian was Mex
lean. He was fined $3.50 and costs.
Wunsch has for some time been under
$500 bonds for similar offense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
Flirting on the Wheel.

81 have noticed something which /
do not understand about bicycle rid
ing" said a young man who has re-
Gently invested in wheel and puts in
several hours a day on the boulevards
This is what | have noticed: Girls
who would not think of flirting if they
were walking on the street or riding
in an ordinary conveyance proceed
with one accord to inaugurate harm
less fiirtations when they are out
bicycling. l do not mean" said the
young man, "that they indulge in con-
duct that is bold or especially objec-
tionable, but only that girls who never
indulge in anything approaching flirt-
ing under any other circumstances are
certain to be a little firtatious when
they get on a wheel" The notebook
woman could not tell the young man
why this is unless it be that, first, the
exhilarating exercise makes young
women as well as young men gay and
especially vivacious, and, second, be-
cause bicycling is SO unconventional
that it tends to make those who in
dulge in it for the nonce ignore the
strict conventionalities of life. AS he
had no reasons to offer that were more
plausible the young man accepted this
conclusion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
mesa Department.
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, AUGUST 20, 1893.
MESA NOTES.

Geo. Emmit, our barber, started for
the mines last night, he will start q
shop there.
Mr.. Orlando Merrill is building a fine
brick house on his lots on First street,
between ID and streets, Mesa City.
Mr.. H. X. Ross and Geo. Wilcox have
the contract for r. H. Smiths new
residence, which will cost about $4,000.
Mr.. r. H. Smith, OF Mesa, has near.
ly completed on his lots on second
street, Mesa City, fine two.story
frame residence.
The first case of minors violating the
saloon law in Mesa, came up before
Justice Pomeroy yesterday morning.
The young man was fined $40.
Nearly 1000 pounds OF ice comes to
Mesaldaily. Mr.. Driscoll, the ice man,
is giving universal satisfaction. al
though he is considered the coolest
man in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Hawks returned a few
days ago from Goldfeld, where he has
been working the Highland mining
claim for Hakes and others. He Gays
he has the richest claim in the camp.
Mr.. IL. ~. ClarK, Will lake Cuaiso VI
the Highland school this winter and
spring. Mr.. Clark is fine young man
and believes fully in the future pros
perity OF our city and valley. He has
bought a place here, and expects his
parents and families here this month.
The kimb ball house Is almost finished
and the roof is being rapidly placed in
position. The structure is a handsome
one and presents striking appear
ance, and it is to be finished, ready for
occupancy by the first of October, in
time for the fall trade. Mesa will be
able to at least accommodate those COM
ing.
Mr.. Orlando Merrill and wife returned
yesterday from their bridal tour. They
left here July 26, going to Los Angeles,
Santa Monica and other pleasure re-
sorts on the coast. He said there was
a crowd of Arizonsns there but were
beginning to leave for home. They
had nice enjoyable trip and were
given welcome home with many good
wishes for long life and happiness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
stage Lines.
.. s. MAIL and STAGE LINZ.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos. y,.
Thomas and all points below will please ts TN
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on NJ.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at To- cloci . ' "
making close connection at Duncan with ~
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Norans.s
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Me,sSea
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ~
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS ~
irving at Solomonville at 6 O'Clock n, m NJ ",
keep good corral at each end OF the ron,.
This is q short road free from dust and cSuos
holes. Commercial men taken on any dss !,
the week. wv
NOAH GREEN.
Proprietor,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
AT HOME WITH WILLIAM.

In Berlin there are said to be sixteen
mobiles, seven retired army officers and
three clergymen employed as cab
drivers.
"SKAT" is the great German game of
cards, though little known in this
country. Like whist, it is so profound
game that it requires an encyclope-
dia, and innumerable treatises have
been written upon it.
THE strict rules of German nobility
require that the mother must be her
husbands equal in rank in order to
place the children in full possession of
the fathers rights. The rule has been
observed in many German families.
ALL over Germanyi it is the custom to
give the waiter a gratuity amounting
ito one-twentieth of the bill that he
presents. He gets scent tip for a
81 meal. A small but fixed gratuity
secures the best of service. The Euro
pean waiter is not paid by the land
lord. He often pays for his place,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20
FOR THE DEFENSE OF LONDON.
Works Which VIII Render Chatham MIL
itary DepOts InvulnerabIe.

Works Which VIII Render Chatham MIL
itary Depots Invulnerable.
The British war department has
made arrangements for having the
works in connection with the fortifica-
tions at Chatham considerably ad-
vanced during the current year. The
chain of forts which for some years
past have been under consideration in
the vicinity of Midway are intended
for the defense of the dockyard and
naval arsenal and the military depots
at Chatham and also of the approaches
to London. The expenditure has al
ready reached a total of many thou
sands of pounds, and according to the
st. James Gazette it is estimated that
a further outlay of between 100000
and Sl50,000 will be necessary before
the works are completed. OF this sum
it is expected that $4,000 will be ex-
pended during the coming year-S45,-
900 on the eastern defenses and S25, 900
on Darland fort. In both of these
cases there has been a large increase
in the amount of the original estimates.
1t was anticipated that the works in
connection with the eastern .defenses
would cost S4s0,0O0, but owing to the
substitution of civil for convict labor
that sum has been raised to $780, 900.
The original estimate for the construc-
ton Of Darland fort-S80, 000-was
also found insufficient, but up to the
present time the actual expenditure on
this particular fort has been only about
$4,000. When the system of fortifica-
zion is complete Chatham will be we'll
nigh invulnerable both by land and
water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-20

IHE condor, wnen rising from the
earth, always describes circles in the
air, and can rise in no other way,
THE smallest bird is the West India
humming bird. Its body is less than
an inch long and weighs only twenty
grains.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

umbrella.
She did neither. She pushed on as
rapidly as possible; past the struggling
negro cabins, whence the odor of frying
bacon and weak coffee f1oated sicken-
ingly to her Disguised nostrils; beyond
the large wooden boundary-gate, which
sagged so badly on it's hinges that it re-
quired both her hands and all her
strength to open it; out into the un-
cultivated parts of the place, where
the dry rafting corn and cotton-stalks
gave way to broad expanses of tall red
dish sedge-grass which lined the clayey
slopes, and made acceptable bits of
color, in bright contrast with the vivid
evergreen of the dwarf pines that soon
closed her in from possible detection
from the house.
She moved forward without any def
mite plan of action, or any defined
course Wherever she detected the
slightest indication of trodden path
among the slippery pine needles, she
followed it to it's termination; perhaps
it would end suddenly where a stray
Cling growth of cane had tempted the
hungry cattle into pleasant by-ways.
She could hear the soft tinkle of cow
bells amidst the dense greenery of the
cane that waved far above their horned
heads and closed them in from sight.
Perhapsit would end, in the most incon-
sequential fashion, in the midst of a
clump Of pines, over whose dwarfed
heads she could see chill pallid pink
glow feebly painting the western sky.
With abrupt suddenness one of
these blind leads began to descend. At
her feet lay ravine. Deep, deep down
wards it extended, its ragged sides
clothed with woodland growths of man
fold sorts. Tall trees there were, vine
clad with ruddy-leaved creepers to
;; their very apex. standing SO far
down in the ravine that their leafy
crowns were on a level with her
own unsheltered head. A tangled will
deruess of shrubs and trees spread at
: her feet. She could hear sleepy birds
twittering among the branches of the
trees. She could see where the Same
tangled growth of vine, shrub and
tree. that fell abruptly away from her
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

was sngnr1y In advance Of his compan-
ion-a woman, well muf1ed in hood and
gossamer, better guarded against the
chill autumnal air than poor little Nora
had thought to guard herself.
John trudged fearlessly and sure
footedly down the crooked, winding
trail on the opposite side of the ravine.
His companion followed more timorous-
~. At certain spot Nora saw her hus-
band hesitate, then with a long stride
he stepped across wide crevice in the
brown earth. He turned towards his
companion with both hands out
stretched. She could hear him ask, in
a clear, high voice, full of encourage
ment:
''Dare you venture the leap?"
''With your help, yes" came back to
him confdingly.
He held out his hands. She stretched
hers to his across the narrow guilt
Their hands joined; for q moment the
tall slight form swayed uncertainty,
then they were together once more.
Nora could see it all-the hands clasped
so tightly, the fearless leap, the mo-
ment of close contact, when it seemed
to her that John stood there before her
very eyes, clasping that other woman,
that saint Ida Fairbanks, tenderly to
his bosom.
The next moment their hands fell
apart, and in the same order as before,
he leading fearlessly, she following
confdingly, they passed beyond her
range of vision, and were swallowed up
by the shadows.
After they had disappeared, Nora
came out from behind her screen Of
sedges and looked about in uncertainty
for half a second. What if she should
meet them face to face on her home
ward walk! Anything but that. She
would not know how to behave in such
case.
She turned her face toward the bayou.
The shadows were growing blacker,
the silence denser. No 1patter. There
she would be secure from the one real
danger in ife-the danger of meeting
her husband and Ida Fairbanks walk
ing alone in the cleaning.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

She plunged downward, along the
narrow trail, rapidly, heedlessly, reck-
lessly. The brambles caught her gar
ments and rent them. The thorns
crowned her of their own cruel will.
Wide cracks yawned in the ground at
her feet. ''Without his aid," she said,
laughing historically, and bound
ed across each like deer.
Now she was in the bed OF
the dry bayou! Dark tree-lined walls
climbed upward on both sides of her,
far, far-interminably She had turned
and twisted about so sinuously among
the scraggy bushes and the thick trees
that she had grown bewildered. Which
of these upward-climbing trails ought
she to take to get back TO Ninette?
Only to Ninette. There was no Ole
else she cared to go back to in all the
wide world. One of them she must
take She could not spend the night
there. where every rustic among the
dry twigs conjured up the Shiny con-
volutions of rattlesnake or deadly
moccasin. She made her choice. She
climbed upward, steadily, YEARLY, but
rapidly. The steep walls began to fall
away from her. The shadows grew
less black. The gray sky once more
spread before her in an unbroken ex-
panse over treeless field. But-she
was on the wrong side of the bayou!
She was quite sure she had never seen
that small cabin, almost hidden away
under heavy gourd-vine growth
There was glow as of fire, shining
family through the cracks Of the daubed
log walls. At least here was humanity
and possible guide back through that
terrible bayou.
She approached the door OF the hut
timorouslkspnd pushed it open. There
was no onGinside. A wood fire burned
low upon the hearth, but evidently it
had. not been replenished for quite
awhile. The logs had fallen apart, and
their charred ends pointed upward in
dependently of each other. Butwarmth
and shelter both were here.
She was shivering from exposure,
fatigue and excitement. p ven that neg
lected fire in negro bin was comfort
ing. Two rough splint- chairs
stood in front of the fireplace. Nora
flung herself into one and spread her
chilled hands out over the blaze. 1t was
inadequate to her needs. With pet
ulant movement she reached for the
clumsy tongs and brought the divorced
logs into closer connection. A bright
fame leaped up to reward her for her en-
ergy, and brought into view something
which had escaped her notice in the
previous obscurity Of the room.
1t was woman's handkerchief
plain white hemstitched affair, marked,
in ink, 81. r"
Nora held it before the blaze half
second, then with curious smile about
her white lips began slowly smoothing
it out upon her knees. When it was as
smooth as she could possibly make it by
that process, she folded it and laid It
away in her pocket. S.
She had forgotten where she was
forgotten the necessity for getting
home, even for Ninette's sake. She sat
The Irish standard., 1893-05-06

wnere sne sroou on a grassy proJect1on,
climbed upward again as abruptly
across an intervening space Of perhaps
fifty feet.
''This must be Dry bayou! And to
think she never should have heard OF it
before!'
She came to halt with her feet
planted among the soft green MOSES,
while the red-brown plnmes Of the
sedge-grass waved closely about her slen-
der shoulders. TWAS very still out there.
'.Sole1nnly beautiful" she called it.
The soft gray twilight enwrapped the
earth earlier there than elsewhere
Stretching at her feet was narrow but
distinct trail. She shrank from the de-
scent. 1t was late. 1t would be no
pleasant thing to lose ones self down
there among those bosky shadows.
Close to her, so close that she could
have leaned against It's trunk had she
been so minded, stood sn oak tree whose
life current had been slapped by the
usurping mistletoe that clothed the
gray dead branches with clusters Of
living green. A mocking bird futtered
across the shadowy ravine, and, light
ing upon a mistletoe bough, woke the
echoes with his varied melody. Johns
wife pushed the damp hair that was
clingjng to her temples back behind her
small ears, with a gesture of Impotence
that was linked to pain.
The mocking bird was calling to his
mate. Where was the wanderer? The
plaintive note Of wood pigeon foated
up to her from the shadowy recesses Of
Dry Bayou. It furnished a dulcet minor
to the mocking birds clear notes. 1t
struck responsive chord in the excited
fancy of that lonely listener there
among the russell grasses.
''She is lonely, that unseen dove! So
am I! Oh! John, so am IT, She laughed
Historically at what she called, in audi
BILE tones, a wild foolish fancy begot-
ten of the hour and the place. Her
moods were as variant as the notes of
the hooking bird still shrilling his love
song under the mistletoe Dough. With
sudden outfinging of her arms, she
called aloud: 'John! John Lorimer!
Husband! Where are you, John?"
The hooking bird hushed his whist
ling and flew away, startled. Only the
far off tinlfling of a COW bell and the
nearer plaintive moan of the wood pi-
geon broke the death.ike stiffness. Her
excited nerves were not soothed by ma
lures plant mood. She stamped her
foot passionately, crying aloud: ga
sweet, wild trysting place for a saint
and married man! abhor myself! /
abhor him!"
Then reason itself seemed to fly away
startled, as the hooking bird had done.
and left Johns wife standing there,
quivering, wonder-struck, passion
swayed woman, no longer capable OF
rational action or thought.
Two moving objects had come upon
the still landscape, across the narrow
ravine, blurring and blotting out all
the beauty of it for Nora Lorimer
From her coigne Of vantage she could
plainly discern Johns. tall, muscular
figure IS its garb of drab corduroy. He