davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE
Edgar Mickey ct ais
S, A. Carroll Sol.
W. R. Bentley ct ais

EuSdl hCNcN ct ais
4 n THIS cause it appearing to
| the satisfaction of the mtesign-
ed from the Bill, which is sworn to
that the dcft's, Edgar Mickey,
Mary c Pratcr, and husban -
Prater, D. B. Hudson, Robt., Oscor
L., Thos d., Jno. H., Jas, H., W.
NJ, Grover C. and Jno. B. Brothers;
Laura Carter, S, B. Carter, J. Bate
man and Emmett Throne, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee,
and that their residence cannot be
asccrtained thoguh diligent enquiry
has been made thereof so; that the
ordinary process of law connot be
served on them.
1t is therefore ordered by me
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Lawrence
DEMOCRAT n newspaper published
in Lawrenceburg, Lawrence county
Tenn, requiring said dett's to be
and appear at the next Term of
the Chanccry Court to be held at
Lawrenceburg on
1st., MONDAY IN FEB. 1892
and then and there plead answer
or demer to said Bill or the same
will be be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing exparte.
W, 7. Nixon, G. d NJ,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13


Have you written
me- ven II rou
"
maven y wisdom
land intelligent
l,,nlg.tio,, ,,,rrcst
,writr tn-,l,y /
'pru,ri.e Won mn,
l,rrtial. uer.o,,nl
l,ttrntiu,,' / M
l,lertakr to ;,rir,lv
beach auv nirIy
iintcllirr,,t ,r,,on
ief either SCI. who
Ian read AL
wins aud sin
l,ftrr instruction
win nnrL ir,lns,
li,in,,ly nov, 20
carr Ii,ae r'i,on
Isand IloiIars a
'yrnr IN tl,sir o,vn
Iiornli,i.. where
'evrr tl,.y live 7
will nl.o f,r,,i.h
'il,s sis,,o,;on or
'elnplo,i,,ent. at
which vo,, ren
'eo,,, ih,,a,no,,,,,
II cl,arre notl,ing
isnd ,scc;ysno,hss
Inc unissas,,c-
'cro'sG,i "a shove
INn,,,inc d;ricrlt
.to learn A. that
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13
ESTABLISHED 1854.

EoIABLISEEU OOH.
Official Paper Of City & County
SUBSCRIPTION PER. YEAR, $1.00.
DIX MONTHS, 50cts.
THREE MONTHS, 25cts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13

ett wv wv IOoL 4 W III Oll
Saturday Fcby. 18th, 1858
proceed to sell at public sale at the
Court house in Lawrcnccburg
Tenn. on the terms mentioned be-
low tract Of land lying and being
in the Ord, civil district of Law
renee county being Entry No. 514,
in name of Z. J. Matthcws.for GAO
acres. For full description see
Entry No. 514, Grant No. 2S371 in
the name of said Matthews, Entry
Takers Office Of said county.
Terms: The above will be sold on
a credit Of II mos. except a cash
payment of $4,000 Note with APP
proved security required of purch-
aser and lien retained on the land.
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
S, A. Carroll Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13
q be 1|emoe'at,

G. H. BENTLEY, }
A, z. TINSLEl, { Edit'1s,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13

New York is TO. have a grand
cathedral to cost 100000, A
dime to ginger cake there is want,
and restitution and suffering with
in stonc'sthrow of the foundation
stones of tho big building.-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13

The first and greatest event at the
White House, after Prcsidcnt-clcct
Cleveland is inauguratcd, will--hc
hopes be the arrival of baby bow.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-13
ME TELL. YOU

nothing new when We STATE that il pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how 10 make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making Of 5000 II month
Every one who takes hold now aud works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about Il; others now N work
are doing it, and you, reader, cnn do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure You will make Il
grave mistake if YOU fail to give it trial ut once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in Il most prosperous
business, at which You can surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal u weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or Young, man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, - do rs we tell YOU, and sue
cess will meet YOU ut the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for MS are rewarded. why not write to-day for
full particulars, free? T.. G. ALLEN q co,
Box No. 4@0, Augusta, Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Sunday Savings.

RdDe'S Horn: Stoning the preacher will
not make hell any the less real.
Puck: WHY'S Mother-Willy, don t
you know it is wrong to play with
your soldiers on Sunday? Wiliy-But,
mamma, this is the Salvation Army.
Atchison Globe: If man is at church
when the fire bell rings, he is more apt
to think that it is his house, and rush
home, than if he is at dollar entertain
ment.
Detroit Free Press: ssYou think you're
wonderfully good,'' said Mr.. Scape-
grace to his wife, ssbut what will you
say when you meet me in heaven?'
ssWell, - she responded, ''I'll say, How
did you manage to get here?' -
Cape Cod Item: ssIs it true that your
wife is of a rather sceptical turn OF
mind?'' s'She used to be, but got her a
sealskin saque and she goes to church
every Sunday now"
Philadelphia Ledger: The promise
thrown out sometime ago, that feminine
headwear was to be raced, is being real
lied in an inverse ratio, as it were. It's
getting harder and harder for the poor
man to get an eye on the preacher.
Elmira Gazette: seYou have forgotten
something, SIR said the fashionable
usher at Boston church wedding as Mr..
Wilkins, of Chicago, started to leave his
seat without his gloves. "Great
heavensl'' exclaimed Wilkins. 'sDo
you expect tip, too.'
Good Neavs: Mamma (reprovingly, on
Sundayl-You told me you were going to
play church. Little Dick = Yes m.
Mamma-Then I'd like to know what all
this loud laughter is about. Little Dick
Oh, that's Dot and me; we're the choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
of the methods of English Jurisprudence.
While crime is decreasing in Great Britain
it is increasing in the United States.
SEmmes, Hole.


A new project just started has revived
an old theory. It is long time since the
notion called at the time it was first adj
vocated, SYMMEs' hole has been publicly
talked about. Captain JOHN CLEvEs
SYMNIEs entertained the idea that at each
Of the poles-at the north pole for certain
there is a depression, penetrating far
into the globe, and that on the terra
firma around its sloping sides there are
people and cities and most things CORE
spending to those that are on the outside
of the globe with which we are ac-
quainted.
Captain SyMMEs became so possessed OF
this idea that he was absorbed in it and
was great enthusiast, fortifying his
theory with a number of arguments
which convinced few impressionable
persons, puzzled others aud were laughed
at or ignored by the multitude, while
scientists took no stock in the notion.
When he died, some OF his family took up
the theme and tried for awhile to make it
subject of serious consideration, but in
vain.
Now CONFESS descendant of the doughty
Captain and with all the zeal of true
believer, insists upon the truth of the
theory and wants to organize an Arctic
expedition for the purpose OF finding the
sshcle."
He claims that new world will be dis
covered in the earth's interior and ac-
cess to it can be gained through the
opening at the pole. He points to the
fact that animals come from the direction
of the pole in the Spring and go back in
the fall, and no one can tell whence they
come nor whittier they depart. They
have never been followed to their home
wherever it may be. But he says "where
they can go, we can follow, (" and he pro-
poses to track them up, convinced that il
will lead to warmer chimes in the earth s
inside.
There have been several senseless expe-
ditions and much life and treasure have
been expended in efforts to reach the
pole. Others will no doubt be organized
and public as well as private funds be
spent in such explorations. But we do
not think Captain SYMME's relative will
succeed in causing many people to invest
money in his venture, whatever assent
they may give to the notion that prompts
it. But in view of modern superstition,
if he can get the right kind of spirit
ualist or clairvoyant to beguile some
wealthy people, he may succeed in fooling
them sufficiently to risk their cash on an
expedition to SYMNIE's hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Some Statistics of Crime.

This is a Christian age and this is a
Christian country. AT least it is SO
claimed, and, no doubt, Christian prin-
clples are advancing-in theory, at any
rate, if not in practice. The statistics of
crime for the year 1892 in the United
States furnish some figures which show
that it viii take good deal more Chris
tianity to christianize this country be-
fore it can lay full claim to the title.
Last year there were recorded in the
journals of the United States, to say
nothing of those not published in news
paper accounts, 6,791 murders, 1O7 hang
ings and electrocutions, 236 lynchings,
8, $50 suicides and embellishments to the
sum of S., 622, 1855. The number Of muir
ders is 300 more than in 1891, and that
year had an increase of ], $50 over 1890.
Population has increased of course, but
the ratio of murder increase is much
larger than that of the increase Of popu-
lation.
number in 1891, 1 200 over that of 1890,
and /, 900 over 1889. Out of the total of
suicides SO5 were females. Dependency
caused l, 46S suicides in the year, domes-
tic troubles 296, liquor 315, disappointed
love 24e, bad health 277, business losses
SO.
Liquor was the cause of 74S murders,
but nearly one-half the whole number
were the results OF quarrels. Six persons
were killed in riots and 80 in strikes. The
number of infanticides was 314. Further
details might be interesting to some folks
but the general reader does not delight in
figures.
That there were more than double the
number of lynchings over legal executions
is startling and suggestive. Only 10Y of
the latter out of 6,791 murders form
strong indication of the laxity of justice
in capital cases. If the death penalty is
retained in our system of criminal law
it ought to be enforced. The chances for
the escape OF a murderer from the muir
derer's doom are very great, and no doubt
that is one reason why the number of
lynchings is SO astonishing. Of the legal
executions, rs were in the south; so were
200 of the lynchings. most of which were
for murder and rape. 1t was the most
prolific year for lynchings in the history
of the United States.
This does not speak well for the progress
of Christianity or of civilization in this
country. The spirit OF violence is abroad.
Reckless lawlessness is rampant in many
places. The law is not enforced. There
are too many loopholes and technicaIities
in favor of the criminal. And there is a
deep-rooted dislike to finding verdicts in
yolving capital punishment.
It is the fashion to talk prejudicially Of
things English. But in the matter of the
execution of justice, for certainty and
celebrity we might copy with profit some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15


IN a New York club recently one
gentleman slapped the face of another,
who responded with an umbrella, and the
question has arisen whether the umbrella
man did the proper thing. Mr.. WARD
McALLIsTER has been appealed to for
Judgment. He decideds, in accordance
with the wild western theory and prac-
tice, that gentleman who receives an
insult should resent it at once with his
fist or some other appropriate weapon,
unless, of course he is in the presence OF
ladies'. 1t is not said what he may do in
this case, and we presume the eastern
style would obtain, which is to say;
az IL see you later.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

EVEN SUPREME courts are not always
infallible. They have the last guess
though, and their dictum is final. This
conveys no disrespect because they are
composed of human beings and humanity
is prone to err. In 1883 the supreme court
of Montana decided that canvassing
board could go back of the returns from
any precinct. Only few weeks ago it
decided that canvassing board can moi
go back of the returns as sent in by the
judges OF election. This goes to show
that all things are mutabIe and that fthe
world do move"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

A NUMBER of ludicrous misstatements
under the caption of ga Rebel Blast
Helped Omaha,' appears in the last
number OF our esteemed vesper contem-
porary. We learn that SIN 1873 or IA
Gen. GRANT went to st. Joseph with q
congressional committee to consider that
city as a site for the terminus of the Union
Pacific railroad:'' that GRANT was favor
ably impressed; and that whilst speaking
to the people 'tJEFF THOMPSON and half
a dozen comrades suddenly began blow
ing clarion blasts on enormous fish
horns.' According to the Neacs the
President ordered the train to Omaha,
and not long after, that town, instead of
st. Joseph, was selected as the Union
Pacific terminus. All bosh. The Union
Pacific railroad was located, termini
and all, in Mr.. LINCoLN's administra-
ton and Utah people had built 300 miles
of it before 1859. And as for JEFF THoMP-
SON, he returned to st. Joseph after the
war entirely reconstructed, and voted the
Republican ticket as soon as the rebels
were enfranchised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

EZIt is conceded that Buddhism has had
its uses in conducting to virtue, and sup
pressing vices which the Orientals would
probably have sunk under had it not been
for a religion which they could receive
and which has influenced their lives for
many centuries. 1t was no doubt adapted
to its time and the peoples who have ac-
cepted it. But its suitability to the
American people in the nineteenth CEN
fury is another matter.
Christianity with all its multifsrious
creeds and forms and disputes possesses
advantages over the old system which is
being pressed upon public attention. 1t
teaches the eternal existence OF the indi-
vidual in perfected state which is con-
sequent. upon acts in earthly life,
and conveys no idea of humiliation or
ABSORPTION, or destruction of identity.
All that is claimed for the Karma OF The
osophy is involved in the Christian doc
trine of rewards and punishments here
after without the dubious and intricate
notion of re-incarnation. It also centers
the mind on personal Deity who is in
control of the universe and will see that
eternal justice and mercy each claim their
own and that every one shall have sac
cording to his works.
Christianity does not teach the extinc-
ton of passion, but its government. 1t
makes every faculty good in its proper
exercise, because it is God given. The
beings it saves are not absorbed abstrac-
tions, but men and women made perfect
in the image of their Creator. The prac-
tice of that which is right is to be for the
love of the right and the destruction of
wrong. Benevolence, kindness, charity
are exercised, not from the selfish motive
of Karma, but for the love that dwells in
the soul for the Deity and for His chill
dren. All the beneficial rules of conduct
in Buddhism are in true Christianity,
while it has also the advantage of a real
God personified in an individual Savior.
Esoteric Buddhism, or Theosophy, or
whatever name it may assume, will find
followers because of its mystic claims and
occult pretensions and oriental connec-
tons. But it is an anachronism and a
lame and halting system as religion.
What good there is in it is not incom-
patible with essential Christianity; the
errors it contains only add to the mass of
follies and improved theories which dis
tract such people as give heed to them.
The solid rock of revelation is safer than
the shining quicksands of speculative
philosophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
-------------------------
The Rush to San Juan.

The most reliable news from San Juan
is to the effect that gold has actually been
found in paying quantities, but that it is
chiefly difficult of access and that the
camps are no places for poor men. A
great many people are rushing into the
country. When some of the moneyed
companies that have commenced opera
tions there get down to serious work
there will perhaps be openings for COM
mon miners on wages. But just at pres
ent, in this cold season, it would be a
great mistake for mining men to crowd
in there and wait for chances to work.
Provisions are necessarily high, shelter
scarce and gold scarcer- Systematic
mining, which is necessary to success
there, costs money and takes time to es-
tablish, and everything points to the
warning that San Juan is not poor
mans country.
1t IS probable that there is gold in
spots all the way from Green river along
to the Henry mountains and the San
Juan region, but that there will be many
more disappointed prospectors than sue
cessful gold miners. Nothing that news
papers can say is likely to deter great
many people from stampeding in that di-
rection. Nevertheless The HERALD
strongly advises men, young or old, who
have any decent employment not to
throw away certainty. however small,
for this uncertainty, no matter how al
Turing it may appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

WHEN THE impeachment trial of Presi-
dent JOHNSON was going on. steno-
grapher named ZIDER was under cross
examination by BEN BUTLER on some
points in his report of speech made by
ANDY at st. Louis, in his Ground the Cir
cle'' tour. BEN had caught tartar
zIDER, who was little deaf, kept the
Lowell lawyer explaining the purport OF
his questions until the latter felt a twitch
from one of his colleagues at his coat
tails, when, realizing the situation, he
shouted sharply: s'Who's testifying in
this case, anyhow?' Then zIDER re-
sponded meekly: 81 have temporarily
yielded the floor to you, Mr.. BUTLER. "
A quiet litter went through the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
A BOOK ON ..IntellectnaI Pursuits. !,

A BOOK on intellectual Pursuits, -
which tells how successes have been
achieved, has this passage:
l remember seeing a brawny armed
quarryman strike forty blows with big
hammer on huge block of granite, all
apparently in vain. | said to him: 4
should think if you can't break that block
in ten blows you can't do it in hun
dred,' ''Oh, yes, said he. every blow
tellslo I was struck with the remark
and never forgot it,
What splendid illustration this is to
the effect of advertisingl Constant smit-
ing with heavy hammers does the work
or as the Wahoop Wasp expressed it:
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maids
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

ELLIOT F. SHEPARD has been one of the
eminent STIaeERsEs visiting Washington
to protest against the repeal of the clause
in the Worlds fair appropriation which
provides for Sunday closing. One might
think that after the developments OF his
recent trial in New York, wherein it was
shown he was Frequently Tightly and
often loaded,'' he would modestly retire
from the role OF morality dictator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

A CORRESPONDENT of the ST. Louis
POST Dispatch tells of the formation of a
company in Paris for the purpose OF
erecting small reservoirs on the nickel
in-the-slot plan. from which by the in
PRODUCTION Of sou a pail (ten quarts) OF
hot water can be drawn. The water is
not kept on hand in heated condition,
but becomes heated at the time by gas
Games under copper serpentine. Peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

JUST BEFORE the news came of Judge
BARTcH's confirmation as member OF
the Supreme court OF Utah, the other
members OF that court overruled one Of
Judge BIS latest decisions as probate
Judge. Introductory overture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE CHANCES OF electinga United States
Senator in Nebraska by union OF Demo-
cratic and Independent members, has been
immensely increased by the organization
of the senate through combination of
these forces. There is pretty good pros
pect for the election of Congressman
Dputn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THOSE PENNSYLVANIA people who got
the best of the Salt Lake bar in the ap-
pointment of an associate justice of the
Supreme court of Utah have right to
nhnckle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
S =. SO A MONTH
FOR Il YEAR.

How don't quit here and reading something you'll be
do For what going Welfare Of Your Child
Ocn Comfort
Have dreaded the the sensational
fiction of the day? We offer you
when spare hOu something good
60 read something interesting but trashy something that shall be
always hand and force spend minutes
hunting iup? We offer collection that literature
Do in family feel reliable and
standard work of reference which with confidence
information
We prepared to I'll that for you,
Not to keep you in suspense, propose furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

CHICAGO HAS sanctified suburb called
Evanston. To party given there lately,
where there was dancing, two Methodist
ministers went on invitation, whereat
two churches are ripped up the back from
bow to rudder, although it is not III evil
dence that the preachers themselves act
ually danced. This is wicked world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

MR.. PLATT, chairman of the Senate
territorial committee, still seems to have
it in for Utah. if we may borrow the Ian
guage of the historian relative to CRsAR's
attitude towards CLAUDIUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE PROTESTING petition against the
confirmation of Judge BARTCH will, with
the dust of a couple of months brushed of
It, serve as a starter for the operations of
those who are in favor of his successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE HERALD is gratified at receiving
80 many letters containing encomiums on
the articles it contains on live subjects as
well as substantial evidences of apprecia-
ton. It's subscription list is swelling and
its readers express their satisfaction with
its policy and progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE REMAINS of number of horses,
and the irons Of many wagons, have been
found in Mesa county, Colo They are
supposed to have been abandoned by
FREMONT when he marched from the
Arkansas to the Great Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE BELT MOUNTAIN, Mont, Miner
says:
The holiday edition OF THE SALT LAKE
HERALD is geographically and editor
iaIly the neatest thing that has come to
our table.
That verdict is general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

'sHE THAT flches from me my good
name robs ne of that which not enriches
him and makes me poor indeed,'' said
SHAKESPEARE; and it might have been
saidby PEFFTERvIcHz vETcHKoRovITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Bucklen,s Arnica saIYa.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores. letter, chapped hands, ehilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by A. G. Smith & Co. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

THE DEMOCRATS in the Montana Iegis-
lature have nominated Mr.. CLARK for U.
S. Senator. but, as the DIXON men are
standing out, he is in painful state OF
unelectitude.