davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

Bro. ] 7. n, Hoover wlll asidr~<.
the errih.tn At the following places
ea the day. aAmcd IN behalf of the
hussus~. Agsney 1t the State Aih-
ance:
MICHEL COUNTY,.
spruce Pine Scpi. -. II a. m.
Hear tryvk. So, IL a. m.
hAkrrS,ills. nct. ala IA.
Elsie. S.ilAm.
NAVTACaN CoTsTN.
Nallr Cruci-, Oct. l.
lialiIr. 5.
Klou,illr. q.
hiA Knob Academy. =.
lsoonc, ..
The tounty Lecturer will be with
BRO. iooyvF al zach of the above
places
Sample of Shoes. clothes. etc. will
lee Sh"~n, aud us. hynvilts ca b.
derived by the purchase If snppli.s.
especially gaanos. through the
ak'h0A' WIZ s lattN "ApAtnca. pn@
~ Tour appointments ia each coun-
~. Let fh's=s near the places Of
'p,aklug attend, Speaking ct IL
- clock a. IA. Other appointments
will follow.
Fraternally
W. H. WORTH. \. Il. A.
Advertise ia THE Caucasian IL YOU
want Ia a u your goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

"sOY~THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

Advertise IA THEtAuCAxIAS IL YOU
want Ia ~ II your goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

V local has set apart next Friday
uorpjng ID. V. as his day for going
s.bipg and if we don't bring them
+, Won may just attribete it to the
,,rt that they would not bite. We
aver fail to get him if he takes hold
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10

Marcus Tracy, who returned
from Davis, Ind. Ter, during the
holidays, is rapidly improving in
health. Rumor says he came back
after a wife, but we think he likes
his mother so we'll that he has
never even seen his girl since he
came home,
We learn that the party at r. J,
Crewscs, was a grand success. The
evening passed off pleasantly, and
the young people tipped the light
fantastic until a late hour and ey-
cry one seemed to enjoy them
selves except Miss Annie, and we
think that she would have been
all smiles, if "Joe" had been there.
VIII Mabry hasmoved his board
ing place, and his best girl now
looks down the branch instead OF
up.
Mr.. John w. A. Johnson, has q
fresh supply Of beeswax on hand
but it is not for sale,
We learned from the correspon
dence, of Fullers Chapple, that 7
J. Wood, of Georgia, had located
there, lie might have done so
but we think he has located here
he came over visiting and neyei
left, and it is thought that there il
some attraction here for him, from
the way Miss Mary smiles.
EVA OLA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
McKennon Bros. 81 Anderson

1t will pay you to watch this space
closely. Herein may lie the secret of
your being able to wear Dimonds in the
future. The spring business will soon
open with zeal. You're perhaps think
ing Of Spring Dress Goods now.
You'll want to sec the newest things
from headquarters, our buyers have
just returned from the East and we are
now opening up one of the handsomcst
lines of Dress Goods, Trimmings &c,
that has ever been brought to this City
This space is merely a finger board di-
recting you where to come, if you want
Dress Goods, if you want Dry Goods, ii
you want Shoes, if you want Carpets ii
fact if you want any thing in our line
you'll do a wise thing to come and sec
us.
If you see it in our ad, its so.
Yours anxious to please,
MCKENNON Bros. & ANDERSON
Columbia Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10

Farmers, your attention! hare q
large quantity of Kansas seed oats, that
come ten days earlier than any other
oats, for sale at 60 and 65 cents per
bushel. T. II. Meredith.
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
the American and the LAWRENCE DEMO
GRAFT at $3.50 a year, in advance,
Read the papers and keep posted
in regard to the coming Admins,
tration. We will furnish the
Nashville American in connection
with the Lawrence DEMOCRAT for
$1.50 a year. Subscribe now.
When the citizens OF Lawrence
Co., rcrosc upon their pillow at
night with the blood circulating
warmly and unruliled throut h
their veins, they should drop 0 c
thought upon the heroes who let
happy homes and laid down then
lives at Montcry, and other noted
fields Of battle, and mingled thri!
lifcs blood with the dust of the
vally, for the welfare Of their pos
tcrity. We should contemplate
these scenes of bloodshcd and show
our appreciation Of our fallen hero.
es by repairing the Monument
erected to their memory 1t would
show to all who visit our town thai
We still possess that patriotic de
votion to those who faced the shot
and shells that we Of to day
might enjoy our liberties, think o.
this few moments and see if it is
not our duty to go to work at once
and repair that monument which
has become SO badly worn by The
waves of time. The Monument i
surely an object to behold witt
deep regret in its present condition
lets hear from some one else OF
this subject,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
Prospect.
ED, DEstoCRAT:

ED, DEMOCRAT:
News very scarce.
John Sncbley, Of Mt. Vernon, O.
il visiting friends and relatives in
this neighborhood.
Frank Shaw and lady, Of Shan
non creek, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Fred Moore and family, will
move to Ala, in the near future.
William Wilson, Of Seven, was
here Sunday.
Joha and Colman Jackson, left
for Texas scme time ago. We
wish them success.
Miss Hattie Shaw, WAS visitingat
Mr. Lannings last Saturday.
0 car Lambert contcmplatcs SC
ing to Texas soon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10

Uncle Mack Tracy and Wm. Mclean,
of Knob Greek were in the burg yester-
day, circulating among their many
friends.
A. Thigpen, Of Good Springs, Tenn.
gave us a pleasant call Thursday. MI.
Thigpen is one of Giles counties most
enterprising farmers,
w. II. Phillips, of StJ oseph, andbrother
A. L. Phillips, of Lexington Ala, two
prominent merchants of their respective
places passed through the City Monday
en- rout to Nashville.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
sen ET.

Ed. DENoCRAT;
The season for sowing oats has
arrived, and the farmers are busy
preparing the soil for the next crop.
The recent cold weather has de-
creased thc size of the wood pile,
and reminds us that spring is not
here yet.
An infant of NJ, Birds has been
quite sick, but is improving,
Mrs. Ellen Bird is quite sick.
Mr. Fulkner, and family, who
have been visiting in our hcighbor-
hood, have returned to their home
on Big Greek.
Messrs. Mack and Clint Ball, of
Dry Weekly, were in our neighbor-
hood the third Sunday.
Mrs. Jane 4arbrough, is visiting
friends and relatives on Dry Week
ly.
Miss Mary Cremmins, paid a
visit to her sister, near Bohemian
a few days ago.
E. D, Brown was over on Muck
le, again Sunday.
r. E. Johnson says he thinks he
will make fortune trapping, He
has been in the business about two
months, and has caught Il mouse
ground squirrel, fox, rabbit and q
weasel.
NAB.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
Knob Creek.
Ed. DEMOCRAT:

Ed. DEMOCRAT:
Spring is now here and our farm
ers are very busy making prepara-
tions for their crops.
We are glad to say that Miss
Minnie Neal, who has been very
sick for the past few weeks is i'm
proving, we hope to see her out
soon.
Mr.. J. R. Blythe and family, o.
West Point, are visiting her,
ampug friends and relatives, they
VIII soon leave for the Lone Stal
State. we wish ,hvn much success
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
LEGAL BLANKS.

This Office has large stock of legal
blanks. The county officials, when in
need of such, should call at the DEMO
GRAFT office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
PERSON "A. EAS. !

Bud Ward was in the burg the first of
the week
N. Hudson, was in the burg the first
of the week.
&C. Kelley, was in the city the first
of the week.
A J. Hickman, of the 9th, was in the
eth Tuesday.
N. T. Mills, was in the burg the first
of the week
Mack Miles, of StJoseph, was in the
city Tuesday.
Esq. Foster, of Wayne, was in to see
us this week.
A. Green, gave us pleasant call the
first of the week.
L. w. Garden, of Iron City, was in
the burg Tuesday
Rev. P. d. Gardner, of Henryville,
was in the city Tuesday.
J. w. Troboy, of Bohemian, gave us a
pleasant call this week.
Humphry Hardison, was in the burg
the first of the week.
Miss Eta Stockard, of Napier, is Wis.
iting Mrs. w, II. King.
Our Norwegian friends still continu.
to come to Lawrenccburg.
VIII Cannon, of Pinkney, was in TIC
city the first Of tue week.
Will C. Tucker, was in town Tuesday
he gave us & pleasant call.
! c. NJ. Homer, made business trip &c
Nashville the first Of the week.
| Esq. Bills, was out Of town the frsr
of the week on legal business.
Atty. Jno. D. Simms, went to Colum
bia Monday, on legal business,
". Il. Roberts, Of Green Hill Ala.
gave us q pleasant cali Monday.
". Il. King, made business trip t.
Summertown the first Of the week.
Mrs. ". G. Bills has been quite aicl
for sryeral days but is much better.
The largest "Jaek-Rabbit' of the sea
son was brought to town Monday.
C. H. Bentley bought the silver grey
that was sold ON the square Monday.
Our good friend Durrett, of Schadc
was in the burg the first of the week.
Miss. Matte Medley, is teaching
a private school at the Medley House.
Hon. NJ. L. Cover, passed through
the city Tuesday en- rout to Nashville.
w. T. Hay, of Pleasant Point, cam
up Monday and returned on the nigh
train.
Riley Johnson, Of Lorctto, was in til
city Monday, he subscribed for the DEN
oCRAT.
Sidney johnson has returned fror
StJoseph where he has been buyin
stock.
Grant Courtwright was in the bur
Monday, representing Lazarus & Sons
, of Columbia.
Mrs. NJ. T. McClannahan, is now stC I
ping at the hospitable home of judy
J. A. Simms.
e., S. A. Craig was in town Tuesday rel
resenting Hermon Bros. Lindauer & c.
of Nashville.
Buck Jones, of Columbia, was arres
ed Monday and carried to New Yorl
on a very serious charge,
Charley Jones, of Florence Ala, W.
in the city the first of the week, visi
ing his brother George.
Miss Sallie Joiner, of Centar ST.
;, Ala, is suffering with Lagrippe, at IL
n residence of c, NJ. Joiner, on WaterlC
D. street.
Jno X. Schnibley, formerly citizc
of the 9th. district, but now resident
-, Mt. Vernon Ohio, is circulating amor
his many friends here.
IN Misses Bette Gary and Fannie Blac
y burn, two amiable young ladies of San
Fee, are visiting Mrs. p w. Simms, {
North Military street,
a We learn chat Miss Ada Conner
r. soon to leavefor Bell KNAPP Ill. v
'p are sorry to see Miss Ada leave, but '
wish her pleasant trip.
Sam Hardiman, of Ethridgc, gave
r a pleasant call Monday. sam is loo
Y ing Ikea boy Of Is summers, quite
change in sam, we say stick to 70
reform,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
We Are still IL.

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 viii ccst you
nothing if You don't buy.
Barrett Il Schlalof
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
FRANK PETRICEK
BLACKSMITH

-BLACKSMITH--
All kind of Iron Work done with
neatncss and promptnoss. 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.
LAwRENCEBURO, TENN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
School Meeting-

All the Stock holders of the
Lawrenceburg Institute and all
our citizens interested in having a
good scho oil in our town are re-
qucsted to meet at the Conrt house
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock as
many important things are to be
considered. The plans and specifi-
cations are now ready and the time
is now growing short. five are to
be ready by September, no TIM
must be lost. Don't stand back
and wait to sec what others will
do, but come to our meeting Sat
urday night and help push the
thing along.
W. II. Dustin,
Pres. Board of Directors
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
Strayed. $10.OOR ward

A large hound bitch, color-black
rcd and white, with some blue
specks, VIII pay $1,000 reward
for her, or any information that
will lead to her recovery.
Adress Jas. w. Green,
Vale Mills, Giles Co., Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10

CRGAR RS g BILIAR RID HALL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10

NAB.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
Sweet Potatoes.

For sale at my residence, neal
Lawrenceburg,
J. J. w. Starr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-10
TaOCATa TaS.

Oui IOhA 40 IoiilhS w lllC
front.
Garden seed at. Barnett &
Schlators.
Everything was lively here the
first of the week,
Is ib of best rice, at w, W.
Kronk's for $1.00.
An exceedingly large crowd was
in town monday.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the this Office.
We want a correspondent from
every P. 0. in the county.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the DEMOCRAT office.
Lime! Lime! Scatter it where it
is needed in Lawrcnccburg.
Ba7~Go to w. w. Kronk's if you
want a nice dinner set.
The cost Of rail roads in the U.
S, has been nine billion of dollars.
Garden seeds are the leading ar
ticlc just now,
To Benjamine Harrison, we tip
or hat and bid him a pleasant
adicu.
The finest line of 5 and 10 cents
cegars in The city at NJ. S. McDou-
gals.
A large amount of farming tools
WAS sold here Monday, this is q
good sign.
Some people say they are tird
after licking the new Columbion
postage stamp,
W. w. Kronk has beautiful
display Of Quccnswarc, Call and
examine his stock.
When dropping remarks always
be careful for they might bepicked
up by a bigger man.
Strawberries are being trasplant-
cd now, and in greater numbers
tan any previous spring.
1t is great misfortune not to
have enough wit to speak well, OF
not enough judgment to keep 81
lent.
Little boys, be careful about
spending idle hours, 80 per cent Of
the convicts owe their crime tc
some idle hour.
Kings Comedy Co., played three
nights last week at the Crockett
Opera House, the last night was in
the interest Of Of the Lawrcnceburq
Institute.
Any person wanting to buy d
bran new, "Ncw Home Sewing
Machine" with all theattachments
wonld do well to call on the DEM
0CRAT Office.
She: You are awfully young tc
be called colonel. He: Well; ",
been in IS engagements. and th'
girl and l fought like the deuce il
every one. Ex,
When strangers come to tOwl
they arc sure to look carefully a
that Monument and in its presen
condition they might take it for
relic from Jericho.
The LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT, ant
r the Nashville American sent t
E any addrcs one year for $3.50, tax
D advantage of this offer, and sui
scribe now.
A StLouis firm shipped 4 ca
| loads of fireworks to Washingto
to be used at the Inauguration, theI
was no doubt a lot of'bumbs'' fire
: on March the 4th.
There is three kinds of patnotisl
one is to die for your country, or
to serve your country, but for Il
. list four years it has been to Ii,
G offof your country.
More fine horses was on Il
IS square Monday than on any prev
: Gus first Monday in the history
a Lawrcnceburg. 1t seems that Of
If farmer friends are taking great j
tcgest in stock raisingjust now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
A rfrrEEy-RoUvD FIGHE

Creedon, the Australian Champion,
Knocks Out Alexander Greggains.
ROXY, IND, Aug. 14.--Dan Creedon
Of Australia, the middle weight cham
pion of the colonies and the possessor
of the Australian belt, and Alexander
Greggains of San Francisco, the cham
pion middle-weight of the Pacific coast,
came together tonight in the arena of
the Columbian Athletic Club, for u
purse of $4,000 and u side bet of $4,000
man.
Both men were seconded by a coterie
of well-known talent. Creedon bad
Buffalo Costello, Tom Tracey, Jimmie
Carroll and Sam Fitzpatrick, his
trainer, with Colonel Hopkins holding
the watch.
There was little betting on the match
in this city, but in San Francisco up to
the time of the men entering the ring
Creedon was favorite at 10 to z, while
in New York only even money was OBJ
tainablc.
Creedon won the fight, knocking out
! Greggains in the 18th round.
coRBETT MAY BOX WITH SULLIVAN.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA strong effort
is being made to have friendly boxing
match between ex-Champion John L.
Sullivan and Champion James j. Cor
bett, at the Opera House, Asbury Park,
N. ]. Sullivan appears there on We'd
nesday evening in "The Man From
| Boston,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17

CARRoLLToN, GA, Aug. ia diabolical
crime came to light at Brooks station.
Fayette county, about 10 miles this side of
Griffin, yesterday.
Walter Reeves and John Price are ac-
cused of assaulting Miss Dora Bishop, a
beautiful and highly respected young lady
and daughter of John Bishop, well-to-do
farmer living two miles north of Brooks
station.
Miss Bishop says that John Price made
an engagement to take her to church.
Sunday night, and came for her in his
buggy at the appointed hour. They had
travelled some distance when Price stopped
and Walton Reeves came up to the buggy
out of d deep woods. The young lady says
she was dragged from the buggy by the
two young men and forced to submit to
an assault under threat of instant death.
She started to run to her home, but was
caught by young Price and replaced in the
buggy. He told her he would kill her if
she attempted to run and if she ever made
known what had been done TO her. Price
took the young lady to church and back
to her home, where he left her.
Warrants were sworn out the next
| morning for Reeves and Price, and We'd
nesday Reeves was captured, but Price es-
capped. The whole country was aroused,
and although young Reeves belongs to one
of the most noted families Of Fayette and
Spaulding counties, he came near being
lynched, He had preliminary trial, yes
terday, at Brooks station, and although
the young lady. whose reputation for
veracity has never been doubted, swore
positively to the facts as stated, Justice
Carson released him.
The people are highly indignant over
the action of the justice, who is cousin
of Price. 1t is said that officers are close
after Price. He was seen near Bremen, l.
miles north OF here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
MUNICIPAL ooURr oRowDED.

Prisoners and Witnesses on Hand But
they Had to Walt IA Long While for q
Judge.
Municipal courtroom was crowded to
its utmost capacity, Monday, when
the hour arrived for the converting OF
court. The word had been passed around
that the speak easy cases were to come
up, and the interest manifested i'll these
trials served to attract an unusual audi
cnce. Business was greatly delayed by
the absence of the court, however, and
il looked for n time as il considerable
difficulty would be experienced in OBJ
tanning judge at all. 1t was learned
that Judge Ball was out of town and
| then word was sent to Deputy Judge
| Harry Emmons. After long wait, dur
| ing which time the numerous eyil-doers
| had begun to imagine their cases would
| 20 by the board, Judge Emmons put in
in appearance, in the neighhorhood Of
0.40 o'clock. When the clock in the city
| hall tower struck 10 o'clock business
had fairly commenced.
Thomas Campbell was arraigned
upon the charge of assaulting George
Quigley at Fifth and French streets, at
an carly hour Sunday morning. Ac-
cording to the evidence the assault was
a most brutal one. The men had had IL
quarrel six weeks ago, and the fight of
Sunday was a continuation of the old
feud. Quigley testified that he was
standing on the corner when Campbell,
who had been drinking, approached
and knocked him down. He landed in
the gutter and was rendered unconscious.
Campbell fell upon him and beat him
until his face was pounded almost to a
Jelly. He was still striking the PROSTATE
man when William G.. Grubb interfered
and pulled Campbell off. Officers MARI
and Lucas were afterwards summoned
and after much difficulty arrested Camp
bell and his wife, who were taken to the
city hall.
Grub, who WAS friend of Camp.
) bells, went to the barber shop of Frazier
Robinson, on French street below Fifth,
where he got into fight and was
knocked through glass door by Harry
, j. Robinson, whose father keeps the
! barber shop. Quigley was removed to
the barber shop and it is probable that
! the sight of his face, which was fright
, fully discolored and both eyes closed
J induced Robinson to defend himself
when Grubb came in looking for afight
: Deputy Judge Emmons fined Camp
l bell $40 and costs and imposed fine o.
s So and costs upon Grub.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-17
TEXAS FEVER FOUND HERE.

Discovered by DIR. Eyes in a Small Herd
on the Joseph Dean Farm, Near Newark
Two of the Cattle Dead.
Four of the cattle on the Joseph Dean
farm, near Newark, Del, are affected
with Texas or Southern fever. Two
cows are already dead. 1t is supposed
the disease was transmitted from herd
OF cattle from Norfolk, Va, that were
temporarily pastured there some time
ago.
DIR. ii. P. Ewes, the veterinarian of
this city, ascribes the disease to tick
similar in size to that found on dogs.
The insect makes its home on the hide
of the southern COW. AS long as it stays
there il does little harm to that animal.
Cows, Ufrom Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, have immunity from the pest,
but cattle from the north are very sus-
ceptible to it. The tick travels north on
the southern cows back and drops of
in the pasture field, where it lays its
eggs. There the eggs hatch out and
readily reach the cows back from grass
spears as the animal browses. A posi-
norton examination of the dead COWS
has been made by Drs. Ewes and Neale.
| Several of the ticks were found on the
animals. Several specimens of the in
sect have been taken to the experiment
station at Delaware College where they
will be cultivated.
DIR. Ewes states that the cases of Texa!
fever are very rare in this vicinity. The
poison is very virulent, one tick and ON
bite, it is stated, is sufficient for inocula
ton. The disease is restricted to bovines
The field on the Dean farm where thu
diseased cattle were found will not bt
used for pasturage until after the frost
which kills the tick.