davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

Come out next Monday and hear the
e,ustitutionality of thcI constitution dis
eussed by the county candidates
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

The republican party brought this
government to the verge of ruin, and
are now trying to prevent democrats
from restoring It prosperity.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

The circus manager who can secure
a partnership contract with Mrs. Lease
will be a lucky man.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

lisa mistake that alI the democrats
in Lawreuc County are wsrtiDs county
Offices. Some Of th,m want 70 go to
She ieg;slstaTe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

There Is but one excuse for failing TO
10 to the primary, aud that ia, to give
tho enemy the advantage.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

At the primary, is the place to hoist
{ tsnner under which you expect to
fight in August,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02
TEMPERATURE.

Average te.rerature Tor
Ist week in Mch. was 81. The
temperature has rln from ~, al
6 AN. to AZ at =. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

The Democratic judicial Convention
win be held April 18th. The Gnberns-
torial Convention viii not be held un.
til after the August election.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

Eome men who are continually search
Ing for a Jonsh, forget to look into
mirror.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02
THE LETTER.

Feb. 23rd. 1894.
To the voters of Lawrence Co..
| regret that I can not make
the race through for Sheriff, as my
health will not permit me to do SO,
and my family is sick; SO l will
wait till another time.
thank the good people for
their kindness to me, and for their
encouragement.
Respectfully,
G. w. Stacey.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02

Pastor. Services lat, and Bird, SAT-.
bath at 100 A. NJ. and7:00 P. NJ
Sunday school at l0:oOA. NJ, each
Sabbath. J. NJ. Gilmore, supt.
Services ut the Christian church
every Sunday at 1000 A. N. W. r.
King. Supt. Sunday school.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02
ANOTHER SHOOTING
SCK.A f.!

SCItA E.!
And this time NJ. S. McDougal
is in it. The weapon he used is
ten Bbl. lot of Pure Old Sour
Mash WhisLcy and Brandy, just
from Jack Daniels Distillsry,
which has completely Dynamited
common Liquor.
For pure article, call on
NJ. 8. McDougal.
&c
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-02
STACEY WlTHDRAWs.

Below will will be found G.. W
Stacey's letter of withdrawal from
the race for Sheriff before the com.
ing primary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
SCHOOL 'BUILDINGS-U S. Indian

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
L SCHOOL BUILDINGs-u. S. Indian
Wis, August 10th. 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed PRO
posals for Erection of school Build
ings," and addressed to the undersigned
this agency until l O'Clock p. m. Central
time, of September Sth, 1894, for furnishing
the necessary materials and labor required
III the erection aud completion OF four a.
school buildings on the Lac du Flambeau
reservatlon under charge of this agency. in
strict accordance with plans and specitica-
tions which may be examined at the offices
of the Evening Herald" of Duluth. Minn
the "Globe," of St. Paul, MIMI, and at this
agency.
Bidders will state In their bids the pro-
posed price of each building, and the length
Of time required in the erection of same.
The attention of bidders is invited to the
act of congress approved August 1st. 1892,
entitled IAN act relating to the Limitation of
the hours of daily service OF laborers and
mechanics employed upon the public works
of the United States and of the District of
Columbia"
bids or any part of any bid, if deemed for
the best interest of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tilted check or draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank in the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder. made
payable to the order Of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. for at least FIVE PER CENT. of
the amount of the proposal which check or
Graft will be forfeited TO the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good iand sufficient surities. 9TH
erwise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a GER
tilted check will not be considered
Forfurther information as to exactlocation
for buildings, means of transportation, etc.,
apply to
Acting q. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
DOMINION OF CANADA.
HE LOVED HER,
And Imprisoned Her in a Cave,
Whence She Escaped.

And Imprisoned Her in a Cave,
Whence She Escaped.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. IL
For seven miserable, despairing days
Henry Gentry, a farmer living near
Lookout Mountain, has sat at home and
mourned for the loss of his wife, believ-
ing her faithless. Today she staggered
across the threshold of their home and
fell fainting at his feet. Then, when
she regalned consciousness. she told
this story Gentry had a friend named
Tom Massengale. Massengale loved
Mrs. Gentry, but kept his passion so
we'll hidden that even the woman did
not suspect it.
She often took long strolls with him,
to which her husband did not object.
believing her true. But one week ago
today she started down the road for a
walk with Massengale, who is one of
the rapid youths of the vicinity and
we'll known in Chattanooga. She
seemed gayer than usual.and he thought
his chance had come. He dared her to
follow him wherever he went. She ac-
cepted the challenge, and he finally
brought her to the mouth of a cave in
the mountains side.
She hesitated, but entered, and then
in the semi-daIkness he seized her and
bound her, and kept her there, bringing
her food and hoping to get out of the
country with her before discovery. But
sine escaped, shadow of her former
self. A warrant is out for Massengale's
arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

east of the Mississippi river reports al
most uniformly favorable trade condi-
tions, with grains in demand and indus
trial activity, except considering the
Indiana and Illinois potter industries
and among Indiana clothing manufac-
turers, who report they expect to reduce
wages. Country merchants in the two
states named have been buying heavily
from Chicago jobbars. but that city's
trade from cities west OF the Mississippi
river mas fallen off. st. L. uis continues
the exceptionally favorable report of
previous weeks, with the additional
feature that the demand for iron Is in
creasing. The more important cities in
Wisconsin and Minnesota report an
Improved Outlook for Trade
and an increase in the volume of busi-
ness due TO more favorable crop returns.
Increased demand is noticed for gro
ceries, hardware, cutlery and shoes.
The serious damage to corn i'll Kansas
has had an unfavorable effect at Kansas
City, crop damage in that state, as we'll
as in Nebraska and Iowa, overshadow-
ing other con iitonS. and characteri Zing
trade reports from Lincoln, Omaha and
Burlington.
Exports of wheat (hour included) from
the United States and Canada, both
coasts. amounted to 2.979,924 bushels,
against 3.4l7,200 bushels last week:
9. 977. .957 the week before, and as com
pared with 6. .129, 700 bushels in the week
year ago; 3.750.l74 bushels two years
ago; SOL, 1S7 bushels three years ago,
and 8. 4S9, 900 four years ago.
Canadian trade shows no gain in diStrl-
button, but a more cheerful feeling. At
Montreal the impression is the tide has
turned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
NI'ALLISTER's ROMANCE,
Secret Marriage Of the Son Of New
York'S Leader of the 400"

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 17.-Mrs. E.
A. Mccall, the former wife of Hayward
II. McAllIster. son of Ward McAllister,
Of New York, arrived at the Ocean
house this afternoon, and, 1t Is said, is
anxious to see young McAllister, who,
it is thought, is keeping out of the way.
1t had always been supposed that
Hayward H. McAilister was bachelor
until the publication of his marriage
notice May Is, 1892, announcing that on
Aug. %, 1881, he had been married In
New York to Miss jamie Champion, of
Savannah, Ga. by Rev. Arthur P.
Judge. at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Holy Apostles, Twenty
seventh street and Ninth avenue. The
wedding was kept very quiet at the
time, because Mr.. McAliister afterward
explained he was afraid he would be
disiuherited by his uncle, William II.
Gibbons, of Savannah, who was wealthy,
and who had adopted him when he was
baby, should the fact Of the marriage
become known at the time.
Mrs. McAlliSter continued to be
known in public as Miss Garmany. She
was handsome woman and very ac-
complished, and had many admirers
among men. One of these was a New
York lawyer, who went to Savannah
early in 1887 and fell in love with her.
He was so persistent that the young
woman was at last obliged 10 tell him
that she had married McAllister In 1884,
at Savannah. The lawyer was thunder
struck and looked up the facts in the
case, believing she had been duped, and
that the marriage could be annulled in
some way, but he discovered that it was
entirely legal. Then it was that he sug.
gested the second marriage to prevent
any mistake which might have arisen as
result of the first marriage. The mar.
rage in New York in 1887 followed, but
it too, was kept secret. Young McAll-
ister heard his wife spoken of many
times during the intervening five years
as being engaged to different society
men, and, becoming tired OF that sort of
thing, decided i'll May. 1892, TO announce
the true state of affairs to the world by
publishing his 1887 marriage notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
BETTER BUSINESS BASIS.
Dun s. Co. Expect a Revival-Big
Wheat Yield in Northwest.

Dun s. Co. Expect Reviyal-Big
Wheat Yield in Northwest.
New YORK. Aug. 17.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will to-
morrow say:
The new tariff. if signed by the presi-
dent. as expected, provides a definite
basis of business. No supplemental
legislation is thought possible until
next year at least. Large improve
ment has been expected from any
settlement. the more because of a
vast amount of business deferred
from week to week in the hope Of
more definite conditions. The rush Of
such business, or even part of it,
might easily double transactions for a
time. |: is not to be overlooked that the
effect of new duties upon many branches
of industry and trade is problematlcal.
and may be determined only after some
months of experience, and meanwhile
the serious injury to corn and some of
the conditions exercise restraining
influence.
1t is too early to look for effects of the
new situation in the great industries,
but the
Gradual Recovery
which has appeared for some time is
seen in a better demand for products.
Speculation in wool has been stopped,
and sales, which have been 6.929, ,750
pounds for the week. and 1864. 156 for
two weeks of August against 3.397, 400
last year and 16,3S5.300 in 1892, natur-
ally diminished OH "Wednesday and
Thursday, as it is expected the recent
advance may be lost, though no change
yet appears.
Resumption of iron and steel works
which are stopped by the strikes con-
tinues to depresS prices of some finished
products, but with more furnaces oper-
ating prices of pig iron are not lower.
Comparisons given today show fall in
prices ranging from 20 TO A per cent in
iron and its products since October.
1890, which sufficiently accounts for the
ldlpness of more than a third of the
works.
Speculation in corn has been active,
the price falling 4c, rising 315c, and fall
ing &c, with varying reports Of injury,
which in some of the states is severe.
While Western receipts in two weeks $
have been only 2, 426. SIS bushels, against
4,37S. 103 bushels last year, the high
price explains exports OF only 541, ,6S5
bushels, against S,301 1908 bushels in tn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Bradstreet Says Business Is
Picking UP Rapidly IN
This Section.
end OF TARIFF AGITATION
Having It's Effect Everywhere
Stocks Notably
Stronger.
IMMENSE WHEAT YIELDS
Promises Prosperity to Min
nesota and the Two
DakotaS.
end OF TARIFF AGITATION
IMMENSE WHEAT YIELDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-BradstreetS
tomorrow will say: Special telegraphic
and mail advices summarizing inter-
views with more than 500 leading
wholesale dealers and manufacturers at
forty-seven cities throughout the
country as to the present effect, II any,
of the prospective tariff settlement, and
the lookout as to the effect OF the senate
tariff pill should become law, Indicate
relatively less enthusiasm at larger
Eastern centers, except at New York
and Baltimore, almost uniformly salts
faction throughout the Southern states,
except where serious crop damage has
taken place. In the far West little
interest Is manifested in tariff
agitation, notably at Denver and
Helena, where silver attracts more
attention. Portland fears the result of
the reduction for the tariff on lumber,
but at San Francisco an Improvement
in demand is expected. and considerable
freight is offering for shipment to
China. A feature is found in declara-
tiOns from manufacturers of woolen
goods. glassware, pottery and iron and
steel at various cenierS of production
that wages will promptly be reduced.
Importers or WoolenS are said to have
the market this fall. and clothing manu-
facturers. it is declared. should do a
fair business, but not try to carry over
the light weights on Jan. l. Cotton
merchants declare the settlement of the
tariff comes too late to help them this
fall, and lumber dealers speak regret
fully of the reduction of duties Oh their
line.
Aside from probable improvement
due to
Ending Uncertainty
In business neither Boston, Providence,
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New
ark or Rochester merchants interviewed
express noteworthy enthusiasm as to
the trade prospect. While no gain is
reported in trade circles at Southern
cities, several thousand coal strikers
have gone back 10 work in the Birming-
ham district, several Southern railways
are calling for more coal, and Southern
iron works are shipping more iron than
year ago. 1t is reported that Atlanta
hardware jobbers based recent prices
on the Wilson bill, and the prospective
passage of the senate bill will make a
difference in profits in consequence.
Little Rock expects Eastern cotton
manufacturers to buy more freely now.
and three leading Texas cities, in view
of excellent crop prospects in that
state and prospectiveiy the largest
cotton crop on record. regard the
business outlook very favorably. The
proposed change In the sugar schedule
eXerts material depression in Louisiana.
The region west of Pennsylvania and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
AT GRAY GABLES.
President Has Benefited by His
Short Ocean Trim

President Has Benefited by His
Short Ocean Trip.
BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, Aug. II.
President Cleveland arrived at GRAY
Gables today, AMI was greeted atTec-
tionately by Mrs. Cleveland and the
children. He appeared to be in good
health and delighted to see his family.
The lighthouse tender John Rodgers
steamed into the bay past Hog island a
few minutes after 9 o'clock. During
the nighta coal schooner had appro-
prated the Gray Gables mooring, and
the Rodgers drlfted idly down towards
Monument beach. Then there vas a
slight delay when she steamed back to
point opposite the Gables and anchored.
A few minutes later President Cleve-
land, accompanied by DR.. O'Reilly and
party, put off in a boat and were set
ashore at the Gray Gables landing at
9:35. Mrs. Cleveland and the children
had been signaling from the veranda of
the cottage from the time the tender
first appeared around the island, and as
the president stepped ashore they hast
ened to meet him. To Mrs. Cleveland's
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes u S. Govt Report
RI3|>:Al!l! q! BBski|2g Bs&iIs'!
ABSOLUTELY EUHE

Inquiries as to his health. the president
assured her that he had recovered COM
pletely from the indlsposition of the
day before. The party then entered
ing.
This noon Mrs. Cleveland courteously
received representative OF the AS
sociated Press. She said that the presi-
dent had improved in health and was
feeling quite well. He was. however.
rather tired. and as he wanted rest and
absolute quiet, he had lain down for a
short lime. He could not soon be inter
viewed. Mrs. Cleveland said she had
talked to the president but little, and
could not tell what his plans were. He
would remain at home but few days.
however. as important business would
compel his return to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
STOCkS TONING UP.
Passage of the Tariff Bill Has n
Buliish Effect.

Passage OF the Tariff Bill Has q
Buliish Effect.
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - BradStreet'S
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
The passage Of the tariff bill has given
decidedly strong tone to the specu-
lative stock market. The bearish in
fuences aroused by the crop situation
at the West have continued to exercise
a certain Influence, but, though at
tacks upon the stocks of GER
tain corn carrying roads have
continued, the Impression produced
was slight and the short interest thus
created has showed readiness to cover.
London has been buyer on our market
on rather extensive scale. 1t would
seem, however, that interest in Amer
lean stocks there has been conined
mainly to professionals, and that the
public has been slow to come i'll as a
buyer of Odr securities on large scale.
The same remark applies in a certain
degree to the local demand for stock.
An increase OH outside participation is,
of course, very evident. but it would
seem that the Improvement in
prices which has been secured this
week Is largely due to the efforts of
certain leading operators and their fol.
lowers, and is based upon the idea that
the Improvement In general business
Will not only have favorable effect on
railIo DAD earnings, but will gradually
arouse the speculative instincts Of the
public. 1t is worthy OF remark that the
demand for bonds has assumed large
proportions, anu that the timidity of
capital which existed during the prog
ress of the tariff struggle, and was re-
spOnsible for the large accumulation Of
idle funds III the banks. has given place
to desire to find immediate employ.
ment for such funds.
Go to White Bear Lake Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Food for Orientals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-The City
of Peking. which sailed for Japan and
China, took away a large cargo of
fir eight, among which was considera-
BILE quantity of -four. For China there
were 16, 500 barrels of flour, 4.762 pounds
pearl barley, "a packages of provisions
and 70 packages of groceries.
For Japan there were 1.412 barrels of
-four, 155 rolls of leather, 55, l75 pounds
Of compressed cotton, 500 barrels of
corn beef and 474 cases of canned
meats. fsi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
STATE CONTENTION nv ST. PAUL, on
SEPT 5.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMoCRAT1C STATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the decision of the state
committee, the Democrats of the state
are called to meet in delegate conven-
tion In the city of st. Paul Wednesday,
Sept. 3, 1894, at II a. m, to put in nomi-
nation candidates for the following off,
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor. treasurer. secretary of state.
attorney general. clerk Of the supreme
court. chief justice and justice of
the supreme court.
The basis of representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof. cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor In 1892.
On this basis, the several counties of
the state will be entitled to send the
number of delegates set opposite the
name of each, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery. decay
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress, Loss
or Power in either sex, Impotency Leucor-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses. Involun-
tary Losses, Spermatorrh9a caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over r-Indul-
gence A months treatment, 81, for ST. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for s boxes, with S. will send.
written guarantee to refund If not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh and SibIey streets, st. Paul
NjnA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

same weeks last year. Pork has ad-
vanced SOC and lard 35c per loo pounds,
with justification in the injury to corn.
Wheat is about 1c lower; Western re-
CENTS being very heavy for two weeks.
lO,6S0,4iS bushels, against 5.940,5Sl
bushels last year, and IL is claimed that
Minnesota and the two Dakutas will
yield l25.000,000 bushels, the second
largest yield IN their history.
Liabilities of firms failing IN the week
ending August are little larger than
OF late, IS, 294, $50. or which Sl.040, 400
were Of manufacturing and 81 ,603. 16S Of
trading concerns. Full returns for
July show all aggregate of Sl1.291, ,S05.
The failures this week have been 226
In The United States against ass last
year, and 45 in Canada, against q last
year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Fine Linsn HemsHtche6 HaHdkercMefs,
for women, at loc each. They have
never been sold for less than 30c.
Our 75-cent ScahOped Edge Em6roid-
cred Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, white
and coiors, go for 3Sc each.
Have you seen the samples of embroid-
cred names and perfect copies of sigma
lures we show as samples of the work
done in ireland on our special orders for
hdndkerchiefss 1t will interest you to
see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

RUTH SUMNER c0RSETS will be sold
today for SO cents.
These are regarded BY many of our
most intelligent patrons as quite as GOOD
as many of the 75-cent corsets.
chHdren's Gingham Dresses, ages 2. 3
and f years, in styles that have been sold
for $3.50 and 50. go to-day for 75c each.
cbidrea's Wash Hats, the regular
prices of which have been $3.50 and So,
go for CSC each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~ 1st 1894, the price of gas to all consum-
ers will be S1.15 per thousand cubic feet with
a discount of 25 cents per thousand on all
bills paid within ten days after Que. This
reduction in price is made in accordance
with our agreement with the chamber of
commerce, and i'll this connection we re-
spectfuIly call the public's attention to the
fact that this company has steadily reduced
the net price of gas from 81 so per thousand
TO S1.5) per thousand, the net price as late
as 1856 being $3.50 per thousand. We men
ton these facts only as an earnest of early
future reductions. st. Paul Gas Light Com
panv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
First.CIass Privileges.

The excursion tickets 10 be sold by
the Northern Pacific to all points In
Minnesota and North Dakota and Mon
tana, east of Missoula, on Sept. II and
% and Oct. 9, although at the low rate
of one fare plus s2 for the round trip, are
tirst-class in every respect. and give
holders the privilege of using Pullman
palace sleeping cars, dining cars and
tourist SleeDers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
No PeopIe on Mars.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Aug. II. Prof.
Campbell. of Lick observatory, has
demonstrated with the spectroscope
that the planet Mars presents no evil
dence of having an atmosphere. Prof.
Holden says il any atmospheric press
ure exists 1t is not as great as our high
est mountains, and thus popular fancies
concerning the planet are overthrown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Splendid Opportunity to Visit the
northwest,

On Sept. II and 25 and Oct. the
Northern Pacific will sell round-trip
excursion tickets at rate of one fare plus
81 TO all points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana, as far west as Mis-
soula, from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
UNDERWEAR.

We have left 10 dozen Ribbed Lisie
Thread Vests for children, oil worth 25c
each. We viii sell them today for Sc
each to close.
Our safe of Fancy Isle Thread Hosiery,
fast black boots, with coforeJ gepsrs. and
Black Baibriggan Stockings, with six en-
broidered fronts, will be continued at
rs Cents a Pair.