davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

Sheriff Conner, is very sick at his
home on Waterloo street.
John H. Eggum, knows how to
make an editor happy.
John Kollefrath, and family who
moved to Texas in Sept. 'g2, came
back Wednesday. Mr.. X. has come
back to inhale the pure air and
drink from the crystal fountains Of
Lawrence County.
When you think of subscribing
for a paper, remember that you
can get the Lawrence Democrat.
and Atlanta Constitution for $50
year. Subscribe now!
DR.. Noah Danley, of St. Joseph,
was in the city Thursday, on a
professional visit to Atty. John B.
Simms, who is very low at his res
idence on Pulaski Street.
DR.. Danley, is young man who,
in his boyhood days was left with a
widowed mother and three sisters
to support; and in the dense fog of
poverty, and under the heavy
clouds adversely, he bravely began
the battle of life, and is now, fast
rising to eminence in medical pro-
fession.
The Nashville American will be the
IN 'st important Democratic newspaper
p lblished in Tennessee during the pres
ert 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
the American and the LAWRENCE DEMO
Graf at $l.65 year, in advance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We do not expect to SUIT the
whole world; but we are going to
do our "LEVEL BEST" to SUIT
our portion of it; if carrying a large
and well selected stock ofCLOTH-
ING with FAIR DEALING, and
PRICES that can not be LOWER
ED by any one will do the work.
Profits on every thing will be
trimmed DOWN to suit the pres
ent times.
Every department Of my Store,
which consists of CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
UMBRELLAS, and furnishing
goods of various kinds, will be as
complete as it is possible to make
lit.
The reputable and well known
R.. n. Locke, who needs no further
Recommendation and myself are
the statesmen, and everybody will
be treated as near alike, as it is
possible to do so.
Very Respectfully,
J.C. Stewart.
Money saved, is money made.
Parties at a distance who will
have to make fall purchases @
Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing &c fol
the coming winter, will do well t,
load up the wagon and come to my
store, where you will find mucl
the largest stock of goods kept b,
! any one in the county. We guar
) antee money saved and goods ne,
and fresh.
J.C. Stewart
No more trouble about Childrel
Q Shoes, I've got 'em.
J. c. Stewart
Underware for all at J. c. Stew
arts.
Any one wishing to buy goods i
: my line and pay cash, will do we
y to consult me before making you
purchase,
J.C. Stewar
n My line is the most complete {
i its kind in the county.
&c. stowar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
MURDERED!

High Prices expired March lst. at
the store Of Geo. c. Collin, who keeps
full and couplete line of Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Furniture, and
House furnishing goods, at prices be.
low the lowest All kinds of country
produce bought at highest market prices.
A full line of harness and saddles, can
be seen at my store way down. Reap
cas- and Moving Machines speciality.
Call and be convinced.
GEO. G. COLLINS
Mt. Pleasant Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

Had you heard of itP or do you
know the man that wrote tiara
ra-boom-de-ay," "The Man in the
Moon," or "After the Ball is over?
If you have not, if you owe NJ.
5. McDougal any thing, call and
settle your account, and he will tell
you all about it, or write you q
new piece-A Receipt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
MORE CANDIDATES!

We this week announce Schade
Bros. candidates for public patron
age. Their store, few feet from
the square, on North Main street,
is filled with fresh and choice gro
cerics, meats, lard, -four, glassware
and notions.
They have put prices within the
reach of everybody. Give them a
trial when in town. One purchase
will induce you to call again.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
Positions Guaranteed.

Positions Guaranteed.
If you will take full coursein Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting in
Draughon's Consolidated Practical
Business College, Nashville, Tenn, you
will on entering be guaranteed good
position. If you cannot take two
branches the next best thing is to enter
for Bookkeeping, Short hand, Type
writing or TIE cgrephy. Send for cat
aloguc. Address, J. F. Draughon, Pres,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
d. Buchanan.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
d. Kennedy as a candidate for reel
ection. for Circuit court clerk, of Law
renee county, election first Thursday
in August 1884.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
qht democrat,
ESTABLISHED 1894.
CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,

All Communications intended Tor
publication must be accompanied by the
writers name and address, not for pub
lication, but rs an evidence OF good
faith.
Persons writing to the paper on busi-
ness, personal to themselves will please
inclose stamp for reply.
We reserve the right to abridge, re-
serve or reject any matter sent US ic-
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We are authorized to announce j. M.
Afford as candidate for reelection
for County court clerk of Lawrence
county, election first Thursday in Au-
gust 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We are authorized to announce J. A.
Springer as candidate for reelection
for Trustee of Lawrence county, elect
ion first Thursday in August 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We arc authorized to announce
the name of J. c. Springer, as a
candidate for the Office of Register
of deeds of Lawrence County; sub
;ect to the action of the Democrat
ic party; election first Thursday in
august, 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
ANEOUNCEM A EMTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

VOTER:-Before casting your bal
lot for the Office of Probate Judge OF
Lawrence County, at the coming Au-
gust election, please inquire AZ to my
qualifications, and, if satisfactory, cast
your vote for me, and accept the thanks
of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We arc authorized to announce Polk
Conner as candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Sheriff of Lawrence county.
Election fast Thursday in August,
1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We arc authorized to announce q. w.
Sanders, as a candidate for reelection
to the Office OF Register, Of Lawrence
,ouuty. Election first Thursday IN
August, 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
. fSYS1fF FSgSFf z
s Uo= 70
5 CLUBBING RATES..
M = m=W=M=M=N =5n

-:o:-
In order to increase. the circula-
tion ofthe DEMOCRAT, VIC, have made
arrangements with the following
leading newspapers, that will ena-
BILE US to send to any address, the
Atlanta Constitution, and the Law
sence Democrat, one year for 81. so,
or the Nashville American, and
the Lawrence Democrat, one year
for $1.65, or the New York World,
md the Lawrence Democrat, one
wear for S1.65.
Are you a subscriber? if not sub
scribe now, and take advantage of
this extra offer.
All who pay their subscription
for last year are entitled to the ben
Eft os this offer. We would ask
that all who owe us for their sub
.cription, will come forward
and settle, and take advantage of
the above offer. By paying your
subscription, you get the benefit Of
this offer, as though you had first
subscribed.
Address The Democrat,
Lawrcnccburg, Tenn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
Notice.

There will be preaching at Pleas
ant Point next Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 22nd, at 8 clock sharp.
J. NJ. Ashford.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

We arc authorized to announce Jas.
X. Garner as a candidate for County
couW clerk of Lawrence county. Elect
ion first Thursday in August, 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

Va II w tAAS w oAio D ttkls
Kronk keeps the best assortment
of Groceries in town.
Mrs. P. W. Simms, is very much
improved, we are glad to note.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the DEMoCRAr office.
When you want first class
SHAVE, call on John H. Fields.
Are you going to be a candidate?
If so let the people know it.
Kronk keeps saddles, and sells
them cheap. Give him a call.
DR.. Joe B. Kennedy, is quite sick
at his home on South Military
Street.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
We need the money, and must
have it.
DR.. s. A. Nc Mackin, of Way
land Springs, was in town this
week.
First class staple and fancy Gro
ceries always on hand at
w. w. Kronk's.
J. c. Springer, one of the candi-
dates for Register, gave us a call
Thursday.
Candidates wishing to announce,
will please accompany their an
nounccments with the cash.
DR.. Coop, is residing at the Mes.
ter Hotel. His Office is over Law.
renee Bank & Trust Co.
If you want to furnish your tai
bic with dcilcacics or dishes, cal
on kronk, the leading Grocer.
Misses Hester, and Francis, tw,
interesting daughters of DR.. W. A
II. Coop, gave US an appreciated call
Thursday.
SALT! SALT! A car load O
Salt at Barnett Il Schlatcrs. Spec
ial rates in quantities, or to mcr
chants.
Read the ammo uncemcnt of Poll
Conner, in this issue for reelection
to the office of Sheriff Of Lawrence
County.
SALT! SALT! A car load O
Salt at Barnett Il Schla ters. Spec
ial rates in quantities, or to mer
chants,
Joe B. Schade, editor of the Law
renee Union, is in Nashville thi
week, serving as juror in the Fed
eral Court.
w. H. Phillips, and wife, of ST
Joseph, passed through the cit,
Wednesday, en- route to Chicago
where they will spend several day
at the Fair.
/ keep in connection with m,
Groceries, a large stock of Queens
ware, which | offer to my custom
ers at greatly reduced prices.
w. w. Kronk.
c. L. Norman, and Mr.. Boyd, {
Waynesboro, passed through tn
burg Monday, en- route to Nasl
vile, to purchase a fall stock of DR.
goods and groceries.
Patronizc home industry, an
have your job work done at II
Lawrence DEMOCRAT Job Ofhc
work done neat, cheap, an
promptly.
No man can be a good citizC
who is not willing to make son
concession for the benefit of his pc
pie. Total selfishness never mat
a good citizen.
Wanted! A few good farms
sell on commission, terms Haso
able. Call on or address Kin
Auseth 4 Co., Lawrenceburg, TIE
nessce.
o. H, Blom, of Hagan MINI. W
in TO see US Thursday. Mr.. Blcl
is a very pleasant and intellige
gentleman, and is here lookig o
a location, and we trust he will {
eide to locate with US.
Go to W. r. Lewis & Cos. for
kinds of Groceris, Lamps, Tinwa
Granite and Ironstone-ware, Tob
CO, Cigars, Candies, Apples, P,
nuts, Oranges, &c. all sold cheaI
IS than the cheapest. Call and see
W. R. lewis & c,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
absahkaAAaaakAa B
FRANK PETRICEK,

BLACKSMITH
All kind of Iron Work done Sith
ueatness and promptness. Horse shoeme
. speciality.
IN North Military st.
LAwRENcEBURG, TENN.
The morning call., 1893-04-02
VERY FEW TROUT.
The Opening Day Was Not
a Success.
Fingerlings Were the Rule and Half
Founders the Exception-The
Streams Are BankfuII.

About 100 ardent trout fishermen left the
city for the front streams on the north side
Of the bay, up to the Marin County line,
between P. NJ. OF Friday and 10 A. NJ yes
terday.
From what has been heard OF them 1t
looks as II their luck had been Of the order
narrated in the case of the apostolic fisher
men: they had toiIed and caught nothing"
The more wary Waltonians dispatched
kilograms on Friday night to reliable old
friends at their favorte fishing quarters in
the bay counties. Naturally the old friends
in general, and the hotel-keepers in particu-
lar, wanted to see them, but were compelled
to send discouraging replies. They were
mostly in this style: Don't come for a
week yet. Water like soup. Creeks run
ming like rivers"
That was the universal legend yesterday.
The creeks were pouring to the bay or the
sea in muddy torrents that made 10 impos-
sible for self-respecting trout to see fly,
even with speetacles on, 1t was hard
matter to catch the speckled beauties with
worm and that is saying something for il
there is an opportunity for unsportsmau-
like tr0ut-hshing 1t Is when the waters are
turbid and the creeks are in food and a
nice red worm is rolled along the bottom on
number nine hook.
From all quarters the same reports came
One OF the earliest to return was DR.. w. l.,
Berry oil the City Receiving hospital, who
had been over to the reserve at the base Of
Mount Tamalpais. His catch consisted of
about nifty trout. not one longer than his
index finger The "fngerlngs" had fallen
victims, but the half-pounders wero d OF
there. The doctor did not deny that he had
The morning call., 1893-04-02

lured his victims 10 their doom with q
worm. The fly was not to be thought of.
Something like hundred rods were
counted up on the south bound train yester-
day morning. Most of these were to do
execution In the creeks on the west slope
of the San Mateo hills. Every angler
knows that II trout of respectable size are
to be had at all there are no creeks like the
Wardel, the Gazas, the Butineau. the Pes
cadero, tile San GregOrio and the PuriSsima.
But gentleman who had come over The
route by the stage to Redwood City and
who arrived here last night said senten-
tlously: II wouldn't wonder IL they settle
down at Pebble beach for a week. That is
better than trying to catch trout In the
middle of deluge."
According to the gentleman's report it
will take full week of rainless weather
for the streams to become decently clear.
The reports from the Santa Cruz noun
tam streams are to the same effect. The
bowlder. Iona Preta and Sequel creeks
are all bankfull and not in ishable condi-
ton.
The Country Club made up party and
went off by special train to their reserve
near Point Reyes. They were due there
last evening. But the only soace they are
likely 10 get is from the "bait-bottle. Tho
waters are so muddy that the most gaudv
artificial fly could not be seen through two
inches Oh the coiored torrents that are
making their way TO the restless sea-
IL IS the same thing with the Lagunitas
the Paper-mill and the Corte MADEIRA
creeks those favored resorts of the half
day angler 1t is even SO with the San
Antonio, Smiths Creek, the San Lorenzo
and all the streams on the north side of
the bay.
No reports are looked for till Tuesday at
the earliest, but the probability is that the
catch. up to and including that date, will
consist OF fngerlngs; In fact, that there
will be regular massacre OF the inno-
cents" and that, too, without even the saw
ing grace of the artificial fly. As for half
pound trout 1t IS safe to say that the captor
will die of joy On his way home
The morning call., 1893-04-02
A MARVEL COMING.
"The Calls" Great Press
Is on It's Way.
ONE THOUSAND A MINUTE.
The Finest Press Made Will Soon Be
Turning Out "CaIIs" at That
Lightning Speed.

THE CALLS new mammoth quadruplex
nress was shipped yesterday from New
York by Hoe & Co., and will now soon be
Installed in the papers pressrooms.
Unexpected and unavoidable delays at
the crowded manufacturing works of the
company have retarded the shipment longer
than expected. but at last the great press is
speeding in special cars across the conti-
neRt.
With it will come expert mechanics, who
Will sklllfully assemble the 10000 separate
parts Of tie Immense and complicated ma
chine and set it in perfect running order on
The deep and massive concrete foundations
laid for it. The work of putting the machine
together will require about two weeks, and
by the second week In May the largest and
finest press west Of the Mississippi River
will be ut work Mt its wonderful task of
turning out 10000 CALLS, all cut and folded,
per hour.
Think OF a machine producing 1000
CALLS minute, each one shooting from il,
folded, just as you buy it from a newsboy
in the street! That Is more than sixteen
every second. II the press was running at
greater speed you couldn't begin to count
them as they fell. That is what THE
CALLS new press will be able to do
1t will be mechanical marvel. With the
exception of two seXtuple presses, in use by
the Herald and World of New York, re-
spectIVely, 1t is one Of the largest and most
The morning call., 1893-04-02
Honor to the Dead Chief.

At the meeting of the Veteran FIremen
held last evening In Pioneer Hall. there was
an unusually large attendance.
President j. Ii. Mahoney appointed the
following members a committee to draft
resolutions of respect and commemorative
Of the many deeds of daring of the late
David Scannsll. as fireman aud soldier:
William McMann, III. j. Burns, John
Roberts, A. Harris and Jake Ray.
J. II. Mahoney and William McMann
will represent the Veterans as pallbearers,
and II. j. Burns will Officiate as marshal.
The resolution TO be prepared by the
committee appointed will be presented at
the meeting to be held on the second Tdes-
day in May.
1t was further decided that the Veterans
attend the funeral in body.
The morning call., 1893-04-02
MIXED STORY.
Bohemian Litigants Tell
Cross Tales.
PAYNE AND CHAMPAGNE.
The Plaintiff Says "You Did THE
Defendant Says al Didn't WHO
Tells the Fairy Tale7

They came tumbling into Justice Will
let's court yesterday morning by twos and
threes.
Every jolly Bohemian carried either a
stick or pair of red gloves, and some
actually were provided with both.
There was not pair of trousers in the
courtroom that did not have a nice, fresh
crease running down at least one leg.
Mr.. Redding looked immaculate, as he
took his seat beside his client, Donald de Y.
Graham, and spread his papers upon the
table. and Mr.. Van Reynegom began whis-
pering encouraging thugs to the defendant.
Theodore Payne.
Mr.. Redding had not quite finished prov
ing that the Owls Nest Club in general and
MI Payne in particular ought to pay for
the Ruinart and pepper and vermouth and
all the other heightened drinka bles which
Mr.. Graham had shipped to tie rollicking
cornerstone layers last June.
He had made out pretty substant ial sort
OF case perhaps, but there were still few
last fancy touches awaiting the deft legal
fingers of the versatile Joe. So when JUS
tlce Willett thumped on his throne and
called Bohemia to order, Mr.. ReddiDg in
vited Alphonse Mann to take the stand, and
10! the fun commenced.
1t was Mr.. Mann who had represen tie d
Carroll IL Carroll in the tent in which the
liquors were stored, which tent was pitched
The morning call., 1893-04-02
TAKING A HAND.
Democratic State Central
Committee Meets.
No Endorsements for Outside Postmas-
ters-A Meeting Called to Act
on Other Offices.

The Democratic State Central Committee
held special meeting last night, were sew
eral hours In session and transacted some
significant business In connec ion with the
distribution of Federal patronage and other
matters OF Interest to the Democratic party.
Max Pepper was il the chair and Secre-
tary r. p. Troy was also at his post. The
other members Of the committee present
were; E. l. Colnon, San joaquin W. D. Per.
kns, Sacramento; r. Ii. Buckingham,
Yolo; Raleigh Barca, Solano; w. Y. CAT
fey. Monterey; o. NJ. Wilborn, Santa Clara;
Nj. j. kerwin, Alameda, and Messrs ".
J. Bryan, J. l.. Franklin, J. J. Flynn,
Gavin McNab. p. J. Sullivan and J. II.
O'Brien Of San Francisco.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
no Endorsement for POstmasters outside of
San Francisco shall be made, excepting
where Republicans had been Endorsed by
Democratic local organizations. in which
case the State Central Committee reserved
the right TO take suitable action.
A protest was received frem Paso Roble
in reference to the action of the County
Committee indorsing an applicant for tn Q
Office Of Postmaster.
1t was decided after considerable discus
sion to lay the matter over until the next
meeting, so that all may have chance to
state their case before the committee.
A letter, accompanied with a long set of
resolutions, was received from the Los
Angeles Democratic County Committee.
The resolutions requested the Democratic
State Central Committee TO dissolve the
auxiliary branch Of that committee In
Southern California. so far as its jurisdic-
ton in Los Angeles County Is concerned
Together with the resolutions were a
package of clippings from newspapers pub
lished in the south favoring the abolition
of the auxiliary committee in the interests
Of harmony.
TIE consideration of the subject was
ordered postponed until the next meeting s o
as to afford all parties Interested a chance
to make showing.
The following reso tuition was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the executive committee OF the
Democratic State Central Committee hold a
meeting on April 3, 1893 TO consider such re-
quests for its Endorsement for Federal appoint
ments as shall be made to the committee on or
before that date, and the secretary of This com.
mittee IS instructed to invite the members OF the
Democratic Congressional delegation 10 be pres
ent and act with the committee thereon.
The committee adjourned shortly before
midnight. Secretary Troy stated that the
proceedings were both harmonious and
enthusiastic
The morning call., 1893-04-02

smitten dead. but he was allowed to con-
| tinue his testimony.
On cross-examination Mr.. Reidpg seized
the witness and literally sandbaSged him
with catch questions, but the witness stuck
to his story.
Last. but by no means least Nat L. Brit
tan got into the witness chair, and his tes-
tlmony didn't bring the dimples back to Mr..
GrahamS cheek by any means nor brighten
the lives OF any of the Carroll & Carroll con-
tingent for that matter.
de e0rrob0rated much of Mr.. Payne's
testimony, said that the crowd was fright
ful, and aside from the dainty Bohemians it
appeared to be composed of very heterOge-
neous elements, including sportsmen from
San Mateo, neighbOrs, idlers, providers and
everything short of actual horsethieyes
why, l told Mr.. Graham that IL he
wanted to keep any Of his liquor he'd better
have the constable. who was on hand, look
after it. What objected to was the idea
of bar; the idea of retailing drinks. Just
think of it, bar!'
MI Britain actually Kissed out the word
like stage villain. who uses the word as an
expletive with an instead of anr.
Ihere was muTmur of applause from
that part OF the assembled BOhemians
which corresponded to the gallery, and after
few more caustic remarks volunteered by
the witness Mr.. Redding took him in hand,
put with no better luck than he had with
Mr.. Payne, so he soon let hi m DROP
Mr.. Britain did not drop very violently,
and when he resumed his seat Mr. Redding
asked for continuance until next Wednes-
day, which was granted, upon which school
was let out.