davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-03-29

- 2(nic4einen6 aus 9te6e 81 ietnem pers
itOr6enen &tnDe bat ii9 Elm etpa Oier3ig
Sabre after u%nbefannter Wtann auf Dem
grOBen SptelplaBe I'M Gbiergarten in Berlin
pergiltet. @cgcn iieben Ibr bemerfte bet
8ortDdc9ter @rbacb DOr elmer 8utt liegen0
cine Geid5e, oaneben einen 3ettel, beiien
Sn0alt in Jteiuteu Oarlegte, baB Der lube
fannie aus @rom iiber BEN Sob ieine8
&tnoeS ii3 entleibt babe. Sn Der linfen
6Gn6 belt ser 0erltorbene bic Yuppe ieineS
8eitorbenen G06tercbenS. Die Beri0nlt4z
tctt bes 1obten bat bisDer nicbt erntittelt
tper0en fonnen.
, 1893-03-29
Salfteb Ctr. enoletpppb. serenbon 10

90Ifteb Ctr, @r9lelupuo. Selenbpn 112.
Mr5t & 60. Q%potbefer, 420 26. Ctr, @de SanDber.
&0oert s. &eltertng, apotbeter, 260l g. 9olfteb Ctr,
s. 80. @ifOro, aputbefer, 81. Ctr. unb M&tfi9an ape.
2Setieite.
s. S4r6Oer. be1tiber Npotbefer, 465 unb 467 NetItpaufee
Ape., @fe @btca9o @pe.
5. s. St3ten6er9er & 60, 831 nn6 89S Wtilpaufee Sloe.
Gfe 9tpiiion=Str.
8. Garitens, 531 8Iue SSlan6 Nne.
SDeo. 81. gehrens, Mpptbefer, 422 80. IL. ctr.
entti 8ebrens, 8O2 Glib SaIiteo=9tr, @fe @analport
Seq. ), WiiBbof, @HO~et=ede moOtiOn- unO 9alreO.
SEQ. g. Miaer, @potbefer, 1874 Mtlpoutee Qpe.
yen YorQes, 1879 OtorpeG=Str.
S. Soembelo & SO, apptbeter, @fe Dan gureu= uub
Saliteb Ctr.
WtoDen Bros, @~pptbefer, 1895 Milpoufee Qoe.
9. S. @lsner. 1861 W}tln oufee @pe.
). 70 3elolpStL Npotbeier, 700 Nfilpautee 4ne, Gde
grnit Miebel, 518 SO. gbicuoo ape.. efe 9auIino4str.
so. &ie9ePS @potbefe, 1863 30. Chicago Moe, Gde 9tOble=
6reb. 5. 9ierce, 581 Goben ape.
GetnborOt Sp1eubons, @~pptbefer, PAP so. Nprth @pe.,
G1e N1blauo.
6. 9. &IintomItrOem, Mpotbefer, 9itbwef.ede 80. 9ipt-
ronsStr. 1no SoDne @Oe.
ab. ~gtof3i9er, @%potbefer, 29e %. 9iptrOn.@tr, @te
Moo6.
Grant 5. Berger, apDtbefer, 1886 wttIluoutee ape.
Nt. S1ntlB, gtobuct Rbarmocp, 126-l28 MiIrpoufee
Aoe:, Gfe &tu5te= lnD 9eSplaines=Str
Sor9es YbarntacD, SIS 80, &ote=Str, @fe @poo=Str.
:. Yt1eDlbon, &potheffr, SOL 10. 3ortb @oe.
FtlD. Wtetnlng. 875 Ntillpautee Ape., Gfe Mi6Iauo Npe.
Gnoolpb Ston9obr, ApOtbeter, 841 QS. 9intiion=Str.
Gte Na1DtenaD @oe.
@olBol1 & 60, q. ctr. uno 9aulina=gtr.
s. s; SONNET, @potDefer, 547 Blue SslanO Npe, @te
6. g. Otoertltn, apOt6efer, $40 Blue Sslano aOe, efe
&oomiS=Str.
g: $. molterSOorf a~potbefer. 900 80. 81. @traBe.
Ht9aro :. TrertIer1, &potbefer, 1901 W. 9tortb aoe,
Gde SDert0an Noe.
9aul 8. 6einemann, 418 80. 9,piHon ctr.
, 1893-03-29
3wei9-O fioen
AbenOblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3eitnna.

w. NON< <bUbI v<kARtSlSt%
Sfftce1I eIepbpn $50. 635.
Sur 8eQuemli4feit ~uuierer ou3eigeuoen &unbeu bobeu
mir NIT ben lrteH 9euannteu Serreu eu Mbfontueu oez
t%roffen, monab bel ~benietbel Nu5ei9en onoenommen
lperoen 81 %oenielber Breiieu. ais ipenn 6ieIelbeit bireffit
Der expedition Der SlinDis StaatS5eituuo obaeoe6err
luerben. &u5et9en iolpie Announcements t6nIeu an 6ieien
peri0iebenen Bl0Ben bis 12 lbr Msittaas o]boeoeben
ueroer.
SloIeitc.
Gmil SbieIe, 9ta3foIger BON @eurD 8iroth, 212 grd6er
Npeuue.
9tto solsau. g%tpot3stsr, 2l69 @r6er ape. Gde %. Ctr.
s. Stlt, Npotbeter, 2727 State Ctr, Gde % ctr.
U. y. Bitter, Npotbeter. 434l g. Solfeb Ctr,
1t. Wertntet1ter, M~potbefer, 1859 State Ctr, Glfe 81
Ctr. INV "'
s; 6orbriG. @potbeter, 81. Ctr. uub @aaace ctr.
SSenoel q 9orslep, 2505 arber Ape,, @de g. Salfteo
gberts R9armacp, gde @tate nno Bolt ctr.
=. s. Slider, oeutide Npptbete, Wo5oIb glpe. ,,rN 10
Str., 2elepbpn South 247.
8 Sormutb, ApOtbeter, go. 81 20. Ctr, ede @uutb
y !. Srai1n 800 ggentportb ape.. Gde 81. ctr.
Y; .: &renBler, @potbeter, 2614 @ottooe 5rone 9Inp
gS9loon, ApotDefer, 4l0l State CTR.
). s. &Hotbe, SeHtl9e @pOtbete. ede So. Str. uuh g
, 1893-03-29

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. 3ige
" p~erlQ1Ien 6ron0 Central Station. @de 9th aoenlle
80 Mtn. Woroeus, ousqenommeu Sonntags. Rommeu
an nm $40 Utnro. uno I0.20 Abos.. oIs9eH. Souutags.
, 1893-03-29

Nsiea8o & ssef @atdieam 0iIembotm nod6
Srano. 8opibs, 9rono 9anen. Musteaon, Moniz
pee. 2raoerle @ttp. @tt 8opios, G6orleoptr uu6 Tez
f to AbIabrt POM 5uBe Der 8afezstrGBe. = lin
9o9eEtagen 1890 81, 1925 81 tdgli6, sI1:I5 81.
8apios. +@orlor Gar mad @ranb 8opibs. sdIoi'
ma9en mad SranS 3tapibs nub Naustegou.
, 1893-03-29
GiBen6ahn~ GaRrpRdne.


Kbicago & 9sort5neJtern =Gif enba bn - Sidet=
V Offices: 9{os. 206-208 @lort : StruBe. on Der
9otlep @oenue Station nno am 9epOt gde Weas= uno
&tnaie=Str.
, 1893-03-29
Soft ul10 @oQis qeiud)t.


Ne IL d +: 8poro fir Batter uno Sodter in beutffer
" Somtlie. WtGBi9er Breis.
@brefe: z 48 Thanksgiving.
" Wtdb9en. 219 %. 8GubolpD Str, 9oIemeltt.
28n52t
, 1893-03-29

Nbtca9o, BOD SstanS s. 9aciTc.Sabm. -
itolib bonn 8ourO Of Sra0e. Itdet=Cffice: IO4 Glartitr.
, 1893-03-29

<UTWULl <tIIuIlTI
@bico9p uno Stem Orleans Slmiteb. Is 200 gls 4.45 81
@bicoqo uro Ntempbis. .........S 200 WS 4;45 81
Chicago, ct. &outs 9iamunb
Spstat. =. =. =. S 900 @s 700 81
5tefp Orleans. Yo1t=S6nen5ug ......S $50 NtS 1920 Bt
ct. SouiS uuo SerGs GrpreB. 8:35 MIs 7:20 81
Stem Orleans uuo Wten,p6is GrpreBIs 500 as 7:2O 81
&antofee nuo BLOOMINGTON 9aIIoz
n9er8n9.:x....-"S~.r" 4o5 81 : AS q
%gtDdiDrO, Dubuque. Siour @itp unoI
Siour Sails SdDuell3u9. -. ......S 1870 gds Los 81
8odLorb, 8ubuque, Sipur Sin. a I1:35 sic 5000
9todInro B1na9ler. .....:..........IS $3.50 9ts 1890 We
8odforb Il 5reeport QaIfaqier.. 4:55 gs lO4O 81
&odfOr0 & ~SSreepprt @rpreB ...... = $50 Dill.
Sublque & ~9OffDro grpreB .......... fps u
a Sanito9 9ladt MIR bis 9u6uaIc. cSdoli6. aus
9enommen SoHntogs, Siour @itp bis 9ubualie; tGolid1
ppn 8ubuque bis @bicago. sSQQlih. 'S6aluh. 9uss
9enOmmen Sonuta9s.
, 1893-03-29
TarHten.


: II Dertoufen: Sine SSarm iii g9eft 9earfieib,
y safe @ouutD. 81. entbaltenb 70 glcres, 40 QcreS
inter 4flug luo IS acreS @raSlanb. Suite 9ebdulid)=
etten; 9uteS Waher. 9t0bereS bel Spbu Mellrnor,
Seerfiel0. Safe 60. Sn.
, 1893-03-29
Yeri0nliGeS.

z. ran gbIip WabrTagerin, in Der SDloefternadt
. 9eboren, giebt &usfurft iber 9ei16fts= ln0 2lebes=
laden. belt &rautbeiter, entfernt b6ie @infii1ie burdb
"a @tpbouru Npe., @fe W{obaiutitr.
27rn76t
, 1893-03-29
Stan69oft unb treu.

Sci benz @erduicb, 6aS Sic 5u~fallenOe
&bttr oe9 Observation-Disclosures oerurlac6te, Off
nele Ii9 rai6t cine anoere Ser in baS 8ore
8enlacb birausfii6renben G6uren. Sin ret
SENDER DtGobentOpf BON elmer 6iQc lic6tz
brauncn, leicbt gefrGuielten 6qQreS NM
rabmt, ipuroe in Der Spolte iicbt6or, uno
8fpct groBe, iommettpeidben Gebaugeu ioben
mil benz QuSorof inni9iter Spannung at
benz jungen Otanne Diu4ber.
, 1893-03-29
GtnreS. 9Enhnnnnen u,

= II b L III e b e II pber s1 pertaufen: l4=3tmmel
~ 9ouS NIT Saloon unb Stall. 56O1 41blonb @oe.
8fot 1iiolid) pom 8puleoaro. 29ma2t
, 1893-03-29

@ti5pautee; abfa9rt: a $50 % b 1870 3D.; 80 80
funft: a 100 N{, a $50 Sc, b 1l;30 N&, b LOO u.
b 400 &C., $3.50 ~, b 1000 81, S l;459
a IdgltG. b 2tusgenouIrteH SonrtegS' 9h
SpuntaQs.
, 1893-03-29
Baltimore & O6iO.
GilGn6a6n.

MISREPRESENTATION. 3nge ~persaffen Dearborn.
Office POI 9. &Iorf=5tr. ~
, 1893-03-29
Niseonftn0 entroI.ainirn
sic EiGeI=VIate!" - gseio @prf, Shicaos
nHo ct. 9ouiS=@iIen6abn.

llnion 9epOt, Nan 8nreu Str. Nbfabrt BON Gbt.
cago I35 9ormittags 9ntuuft in @bica0p 8 IA QbenDs;
tdgib, au9genommen SOuntogS. Abfob1t BON @bieaao
10. 10 &beuoS; tdgltdb. ausQenommeu SamItaQS. @rs
fnnft i'll @btcugp 10 @Drmittags tGqttd, ausaenommeu
Ntpnta9S: Me9en Der 6obrpreiie ober Better in Sdlafs
lpa9en rtdtet AHTro9en an @bos. 8. Walter. @aeut oes
agent, 20 Start Str.
, 1893-03-29
.T5 59S5R9g75

EsEEsSSTESTI Chicago, burlington & Smineg
Eh15HEsYTET GiIenbabn.
q SIR Sidets uno S6laffuaQeu fpreht
~ IF4fTE Dor in 2I1 @Iart=Str. IIuo i'm Unions
8obubofe, ~@analStroBe, spii6eu
WtaOtiou= ano Nboms=Str.
3uge 9bfabrt AutuuTt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
WAS A GREAT SCHEME.
The Doll-CnrrItys Proved Champs.
Fighters Themselves.

The DOll-Cnrrltys Proved Champion
Fighters Themselves.
Two small bows walked up Connecti-
cut street the other afternoon. They
were rosy-cheeltcd young fellows each
about thirteen Years old. One of them
carried big doll in his arms and the
other pushed dolls carriage in which
reposed much dilapidated china doll.
They walked along quietly, changing
with each other Just as they reached
the corner of West avenue three other
small boys saw them. They ran out tc
the street and the freckled-taced leader
of the small gang sneered; Jaw, gid
don ter de kids.
"IIully Geer said the barefooted
boy, "dey's carryin' dolls,
"Dey's doin' whad?" asked the boy
with the straw hat in blank amaze.
ment,
"Carryin' dolls" repeated the bare
footed boy.
Lets swipe en-" said all three al
once.
The West avenue boys advanced rap
idly upon the two boys with the dolls,
and the frecllleG faced boy hit the boy
with the rag doll in his arms with a
stick he carried in his hand
what are yor, doing?' inquired the
boy with the rag doll.
Jaw, I'm hittin' We, see? Whadju
| goin' t de erbout it?"
The two boys with dolls walked on
slowly. The freckeled-faced boy hit the
boy with the rag doll again. "Whadju
goin' t do erbout it? he tainted again.
The boy with the rag doll stopped,
as did his companion.
They laid down their dolls carefully
on the curbstone. Then the boy who
had had the rag doll ran up to the boy
straight, hard lllow in the face I'iE
freckled-face youth was bit Eatt.nii,
but he soon gathered himself tOgat&t:
and shouted, come on, fellprs and In
less than two seconds there wa t:r-
prettiest kind of a mix on the side Aais..
The two boys stood shoulder to shout
der and fought like miniature Sulli-
vans, 1t was bit very short time
until the three West avenue boys had
enough. They turned and ran down
the street, first firing a few stones at
the victorious doll carriers, The other
boys picked up their dolls and walked
slowly along.
Say, jimmy said the boy with the
rag doll, its bully scheme, amt it?'
Fletcher life rejoined Jimmy, en-
Enthusiastically. If we carry those dolls
a few days longer there won't be q
blamed kid on the street we amt
licked. Buffalo Express
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
RECEIVING EXERCISE.
Turkish Bath, Floor Rest and Other Meth
Ods Described In Detail,

phs DcbNiApSu ~ bt'ahh
We American women have at last be-
come fully aroused as to the Importance
of exercise, says writer, and with
characteristic energy we all-men,
women and children-have gone at it,
and are exercising indoors and out OF
doors as hard and fast as ever we can
This would be a fine thing if our lives
were not quite so full and hurried and
if we were as a people triie more
Stolid.
Unfortunately we have yet to learn
the meaning of the word rest-until we
do, exercise may prove to the majority
of us, a dubious blessing.
Now, why not be exercised? The
Turkish bath is one step ia that direc.
ton, and the floor rest is another.
Any woman who is fortunate enough
to command the services of lady's
maid, or who can call in an attendant
at stated times, or can secure the co
operation of her own family, can re.
ceive exercise instead of exercising.
When long and hard day or social or
serious duties is before or behind her
this royal way of resting the muscles
and stimulating the respiration is good
and most efiicacious.
Have warm Blanket or drugget
kept especially for this purpose, spread
smoothly on the floor. Then get into
loose garments and place yourself al
full length on this hard bed for half an
hours manipulation.
When you lie as limp and indifferent
as rag baby, your attendant whom
you have previously instructed gently
rolls and kneads your body, lifts and
drops and twists and swings your arms
and legs.
The head-the body's fifth limb-re
ceives much the same treatment that is
given the legs and arms, but should be
handled with special gentleness.
Your own duties consist in, first, as
surfing yourself that your breathing is
full, free, and controlled by the dia
phragm, and then in surrendering your
self to nirvapa-like Indifference tc
all things.
] happen to know very pretty WON
an who for some years past has in
dulged herself three or four time,
weekly, at bedtime, in this sort of de
licious first rest" / recall her wher
she was trifie awkward and con
strained in her bearing, but now she il
as ioyously free and buoyant in all hel
movements as forest dryad.-N. Y
Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
AND EVER ARE LAMBS BORN.
The Auctioneer "Siipped Up" But His I'm
suspecting Auditors Didn't Notice.

suspecting Auditors Didn't Notice.
1t was in a Clark street auction store
and curious crowd was watching the
auctioneer as he dangled above their
heads watch and chain.
Gentlemen, this gold watch and
chain is the next sacrifice, we make"
he shouted,
at is full jewclcd, solid gold, pat
ent lever, Elgin, stem winder water
proof, adjusted TO heat md cold, and
warranted for five years.
Glow much am offered, how much?
Come, gentlemen, make bid! Well,
what do hear? Two dollars? Now
my friend, | thank you for your be-
nevoient bid, but hadn't you better
keep that two dollars and give it to
some orphan asylum?
I'VE are not giving these watches
away, we are selling them. Come,
gents, another offer. Why, you can't
buy this watch AT any jewelers. for less
than thirty dollars, and get the small
bid of -. How much is that, sir?
Three dollars? Three dollars! Well,
am bid three dollars! -Four? Do |
hear four? shall certainly lay this
watch aside until people come in here
who know what II good watch is.
Three dollars, three. Why, gentle
men, you ought TO be ashamed to offer
such price for II jewel of this sort
Four dollars? -Four dollars? Do !
hear anybody more make it four dol
lars? Gents, I'm bid three dollars.
Three dollars! Three dollars, once,
Three dollars, twice, Three dollars,
third and last CALI Sold to Mr. Jones
for three dollars
ANY more like that one left?" asked
one of the crowd,
Certainly; all you want, Ike, show
those gentlemen some OF these watches
| for three dollars"
And five men out of the crowd paid
three dollars for oac of these "Elgin
beauties worth thmit dollars" and
didn't seem to su,pe,t anything. Chi
cago Times
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
A BAD PLAN TO SCOLD.
1t Makes Women Grow Older Than Their
Years.


Years.
Not long ago man was seen to take
big dose of quinine as unconcernedly
as he would have swallowed so much
sugar.
Mercy exclaimed his friend, 'how
could you do that?"
Very easily; have been accustomed
to it, 1t happened that began taking
it about the time had discovered that
had married a scold. One dose was
as bitter as the other; now / can
swallow either without giving it a
thought"
Not very gallant speech, but won
derfully suggestive.
The most deluded mortal in the
world is the woman who fancies that
much is gained by scolding, or whining,
or complaining. She may seem to gain
her ends for while for at first one
will most anything to avoid swallow
ing bitter dose,) but if she would
stop to consider, she would soon dis
cover that every day she has better
cause for scolding or whining or com
planning, whichever method she adopts,
aud that, as the month rolls by, an
evcr-increasing amount is required to
accomplish the same result
The scolding woman never has things
her own way without vast expendi-
ture of nervous strength-much more
than the object to be gained is worth.
Why can not she realize that and adopt
some pleasanter Observation-Disclosures
| Times,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
A RIDGE OF CORN.

With heart grown weary Of the heat
And hungry for the breath
OF field and farm, with eager feet
trod the pavement dry as death
Through city streets where vice In born
And sudden, lol ridge OF corn.
Above the dingy roofs II stood,
dome OF tossing, tangled spears,
Dark, cool and sweet as any wood
Its silken CLEAN and plumed ears
Laughed on me through the haze OF morn,
The tranquil presence Of the corn.
Upon the salt wind from the sea,
Borne westward swift as dreams
or boyhood are, Il seemed TO be
Once more part Of sounds and CLEANS
Thrown on me by the winds OF morn
Amid the rustling rows OF corn.
barred my head, and on me fen
The old wild wizardry again
OF leaf and sky, the moving spell
or boyhood's easy JOY or pain.
When pumpkin trump was Siegfred S horn
Echoing down the walls of corn.
! saw tho field las trackess then
AS wood to Daniel Boone)
Wherein we hunted wolves and men.
And ranged and twanged the green bassoon
Not blither Robin Hoods merry horn
Than pumpkin vine amid the corn.
In central deeps the melons lay,
Slow swelling In the August sun
traced again the narrow way,
And Joined again the stealthy run
The JACKIE lantern race was born
Within the shadows Of the corn.
o wide, west wilderness of leaves
o playmates far away Over thee
Tho slow wind like mourner grieves,
And stirs the plumed ears like sea-
Would we could sound again the horn
In vast sweet presence Of the cornl
-Hamlin Garland In Harper's Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
Eptertainipg a House Party.

The house itself may be valua bic
adjunct in the entertainment of ones
friends, or ltill-joy whose influence it
is hard to overcome. If possible let us
do away with company rooms, and
make our friends welcome in those
made homelike by our daily presence
and that of our families, Nothing but
living in it will take the stiffness out of
room. The ideal room for the enter
tainmcnt of friends in country house
is large, cheerful 'sitting-room," that
shall be library, music and drawing
room in onc-thc heart and soul of the
house Here should be collected all
that we care most to have about us
souvenirs of travel, favorite pictures,
photogra phs, low bookcases contain.
ing readable books. luxurious divans
with bright-hued pillows, and every
chair made for comfort. A piano stand.
ing across one corner, so that the player
face the room. may bc draped with gay
stuffs and made thing of beauty.
The addition of tall lamp with a gor
geous shade near by, and fine palm OF
two, makes a "cozy corner that would
be alluring Ladies' Home Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
The lest Shamnnn.

A dermatoloyist OF high standing says
that the proper way to shampoo the
head is to use some pure soap made into
u good lather on the head" with
plenty of warm water aud rubbed into
the scalp with the fingers or with
rather stiff brush that has long bris-
yles. When the scalp is very sensitive,
5oraX sud water, or the yollIs of three
eggs, beaten in a pint of lime water,
are recommended instead of soap and
water After rubbing the head thor
oughly in every direction, and washing
out the hair with plenty of warm water,
or with douches of arm water. alter
mating with cold, drying the hair with
a bath towel, a small quantity of vas
cline or sweet almond oil should be
rubbed into the scalp. The oil thus APP
piled is used in the place of the oil that
has been removed by washing, and to
prevent the hair from becoming brittle.
Toledo Blade.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
England has 557 Christian Endeavor


England has 557 Christian Endeavor
societies
There is no book on which we can
rest in dying moment but the Bible. -
Selden,
Christ prayed three times, hence
learn we TO perscveringly impiore. II
Aquinas.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
north and south, contains 1850, $50
COMMITMENTS.
When the soul hath the seed OF
holiness, it shall reap harvest of hap
piness Ct Swinnock, NJ. A.
A Presbyterian hospital has just
been established in Chicago, under the
direction of the Presbyterian churches
Of the city.
There are now thirty-one synods
and two hundred and twenty-one pres,
bytcries in the Presbyterian church in
this country.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, which had its third national
meeting at indianapolis recently, re.
ports $50, 600 members
God does not delay our prayers, be
cause he has no mind to give; but that
by charging our desires, he may give
us more largely.-Anselm.
The largest religious sect in this
country is the Roman Catholic with
$3.50, o45 members The smallest is the
Adonai Shomo, with twenty followers.
The Christian Endeavor movement
which began in 1881 with two societies
! and sixty-eight members, had on the
first of the present year 23,565 societies
and /, Alb, 800 members.
Rev. Morgan Dix, of New York, has
placed 81, 500 bell in Christ Church al
CtNoperstown, n. Y, in memory of his
f;,ther, the late Gov John A. Dix. The
hell weighs 1850 pounds.
In the Congo region there are three
Catholic missions and eight Protestant
among which is that founded by Bish
op "a, ,0r There are twenty-eight
stations and ninety-fve missionaries.
1t is said that the annual report o.
the general superintendent of Sunday
schools will show that there are nearly
100000 pupils in Cumberland Presby-
terrain Sunday schools, an increase OF
20, 740 over last year.
New tangled religions are reported
from Jefferson county, Ky, where ar
expelled church member has retalated
by founding holiness sect which
doesn't believe in church organization
and from Missouri where the ''sancti.
| fed have set up a tabernacle.
In 1850, it is said, there were abou
| ten Norwegian ministers in the United
States, Now the Norwegians in the
northwest have three large church
bodies with So pastors and LOO con
gregations, The Lutheran Synod o
Wisconsin numbers s2,733 communi
cants, and sustains sS05 parochia
schools. Christian at Work.
| In Berlin alone no less than TWEEN
ty-six new churches have either beer
erected or commenced since the acces
sion of Emperor William. There were
only twenty-four evangelical churche
previously These new churches repre-
sent a money value of 90, 600, 900 marks
100000 of which have been provided
by the emperor and the government,
Father Thomas Z, Walsh, presiden
of Notre Dame university, who die'
recently, was born in Montreal fort,
years ago, and was educated in Paris
He went to Notre DaDle in 1875, ant
was for five years professor of classics
In 1887 he was ordained and chosen
vice president of the university. II
1881 he became president, VIII ich olfic,
he has since filled
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-01
A Hotels Name.

The drummer was bantering the
hotel clerk in an easy, off-hand Ian
ncr.
II say, old man." he said, II net a
party the other day who has been l1eep-
ing a summer hotel for thirteen sea-
sons
That's an unlucky number" ven
tured the clerk.
"Yes, but he couldn't very we'll skip
it, unless he went out of business, you
know"
Il sec" nodded the clerk
'Of course, you do. Well, he told me
he made practice, after the first five
years, of calling any hotel he KEEP The
Moon Did you ever hear of hotel by
that name?'
NO" said the clerk What in thun-
der did he give it such name for?"
"0h, it was just coEceit of his, re-
piled the drummer; ''he said he called
il that because the hotel wasn't full all
the time. Detroit Free Press.