davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27
: Weiter niats. Do

Weiter niats. Dome:
sd m0dte germ 1lnterridt i'm Maieu
nehmen, 6err profeffpr; ipie ipiirpen
Gis mir bas 9onorar berednen2" -
Maler: rSa, mein SrduIein, es lit aH
fp1t fir Sic, isbt erft anaufansen,
aDenn sic mas Grnitbdftes idafFsn
apoaen." Dame: r9a, bas min i9
10 gar nint, ih min nur 10 biel lerS
nsn. oab ih na6bsr llntrrridt seben
1nnn.@
1Inberbefferlih. Rids
fsr (5u einem fhon pislfah abssitraf@
ffn Milberer1. .Sie finb gu einem
mlonnt Mrrsit Derurtbsilt; baben sic
nod tttpds az bemerfene. Mngez
iIagter: vMdnn i bitten biirff', 6err
Midter, 7 mOdf bic @trnT mabrsnb
sbtr 6dDn3eit abTBenl1
Mbfiihlnng. Di@tsrline:
.Nnr Elm Wprt, @ndbigite, efn ein3is
,aes Wori! Welhsn Ginbrud inanten
nuf Sic bic Rinbsr nieiner Mufs2" -
Dame QGdelnD): .ginen rsdt finbS
tIihen!!A
Mud Gin 9eruf. 9ater
{rsider QdusbeiiBer): s5d, sSunge, fage
mir Bios, mas foq Denn einmul aus
Dir iDerben, fnsln Du nihts Iernen
1piTIii2 Gohn: glb, Batter, bann
made ic) es 10 pie Du, allt brei Mloz
nate fssigers idb bic Mietber!
Wibgyruf. sd babt eegen
6trrn Gnpen1nlert ben Wortpurf err
6oben, er frinte nit WDrliebe Gins iibtr
IN DHrit. Dsrfelbt 1T SrunnlsS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

bett - Du biit ein Mbtriin11tger
6Drte ih bumpf bic Stimme Der gran
erpibera. Resfo SD flebe OuD
an. - lIniere 2eute per5eben pli,
mas Oh getban. - Sab bic 19enBlt&
den sirfsn. Gs iinb 9unbs, iie be-
triiaen Did - fpmul nit q bier ~
bas Sel unb Die Seile. 9ruS5t uno
Manfslc Iteben Dir BET - 8onm @es
liebter!"
SD babe bes Glenbes, beg oOlig aass
iidtslofen Glenbes genug, Sela.
Sd bleibe bier unb tpirfe unb idatte
au Gurem 8eten. g
,Ou fpinit ridt fomnen1 = borte
i'd NIT einem ebenben f9luh5enoefe
3aut.
rglsin, Ssla - Gelisbte = bleibe
Ou. Geb su 9afis - Dl btit bort tn
@iherbeit. - Gs beginnt fir uns Elm
beiIeres, Elm oerniinftiseres, liatpoaeres
2eben.
v0u fommit nihta" ert0nts es no9a
mails feltfam beifer.
rNein Sela."
plDblid fdb i9 bic Jrau ben ipeiben
Mrn erbeben unb etiDas tpie Elm Wteher
bltben. Sd itiirSe auf bic 5rdl gu.
- Sd Derne6me bonn 5enifer htnter
benz Sitter einen raubfrei1denben @ufz
51rei, einen d9senben 2aut ber 5ralt
nnb ibr aDrper fdllt 1aper IN meine
Mrne, Die i9 iltftirttio uusgeitredt bate
I'm ibr ben blibenben @egenifanb alt
entreiben. gttpas gDartnes rtefelte an
meiner 9anb berunter - bic @efdlt
sudt in metnen Mrmen unb ipiro inrs
mer 19nersr. Sn bem1elben Nugenblid
fdut binter mir, tpo i9 bic Mlbaneien
geieben Elm S9uB, = Sd fiiblte etn
@rennen am Mrm - bore einen stpete
ten rD9elnben Mufldwi am Seniter
unb bic @eltalt bes 8airaftdr pera
faipinbet. Oas alles ereisnete fi9 tn
ipenig Sefunben. y5
Muf ben 8lib unb 8naGI bes S9uI@
fes ellen Solbaten aus bem Eager bera
Bel, man fonn,t nit ssadeln. = sic
MAIDEN Bel mir 9alt unb beleu6ten,
pie i'd bon Gntfeben geldbmt baitebe,
81 meinen 6iiBen aus meiren 9lrs
men gefunfen regungslos bic Srau bes
8airaftar auf ibrem 8eii9te liegenb.
Man bob iie auf unb th fa6 ben 9riff
elmer Der fait bdnbbreiten albanefiIden
Ooldmeiier aus ibrer 8ruit ragen =
lang1am quon in benz sSadelIhein
f9pdralidh ausIebenbss. 8lut an ibz
rem tpetben aleibern binab gu 8o%
ben. Oie glugen Der Srau tparen ge=
i9loiien, ibr Geii9t marmorFarr unb
ibr Mnnb often - bic Srau mar
tobt. -
Stimmensetpirr unb @erduI9 ers
tDnte aus Der &aferne. - Wie in ei<
mem f4iperen Sraum bore i9 reben
nnb rufen unb bernebme bic Morte,
bab Der 8airaftar mitten bur9s
9sr5 seldofen, tobt am Jenitsr
liege.
Man bur9iutste eilfertig. ben plab
BET ben ulmen, tpober Der S4uB gefoms
men, bon ben Mdnnern mar riht etne
Spur gu entbeden.
Na9 einem lansen 8erbDr, bas i9
auf benz GonIulate unter benz 8eifiB
bon tiirtii4en Ridtern unb Mtlitdr=
perionen au bethlehem bate, reiite i6
f4nea BON @cutari ab, btrett in neine
9eimatb, um ieBt na9 IL Sabren,
na9bem bic Qlbaneien penisltensaeiz
nisermaben ii9 als @afallen Der pforte
fiigen meine unteriu4unsen fortauz
iesen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-27

@ut fnformirt. Wsuttsr:
a5is iinb aIfo bas ein8igs Rino Sbrer
Gltern2 Dd baben Sic es frei[idl
gut; nleine bier S0dter nliiiTen iid,
eben In n1eine 2iebe tbeilen.1 - 6err:
sMeiB es, s}rau 9ierbuber! Doda
Oas nladt pro aOpf inner nod
$4,000 Dollars!1
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Royal Buckwheats.

For generations it has been the Gus
tom to mix the batter for buckwheat
cakes with yeast or emptyings, retain
ing portion of the batter left over
from one morning to raise the cakes
for the following day.
If kept too warm, or not used prompt
ly, this batter becomes excessively sour
and Objectionable. Buckwheat cakes
raised by this means are more often
sour or heavy than light and sweet. If
eaten daily they distress the stomach
and cause skin eruptions and itching.
Instead of the old-fashioned way we
have been making buclSwheat cakes
this winter with Royal Baking Powder,
mixing the batter fresh daily, and find
the result wonderfully satisfactory.
they are uniformly light and sweet,
more palatable and wholesome, and
can be eaten continuously without the
slightest digestive inconvenience. Be-
sides they are mixed and baked in a
moment, requiring no time to rise.
Following is the receipt used:
Two cups of pure buckwheat -four
mot prepared" or mixed; one cup of
wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal
Baking Powder and one-half teaspoon
full Of salt, all sifted well together.
Mix with milk into a thin batter and
bake at once on hot griddle. Once
properly tested from this receipt, no
other buckwheat will find it's way to
your table.-Domestic Cookery.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
SCIENTIFIC SLAUGHTERtKG.


How the Packing Houses Utilize TIuch
That Was Formerly Wasted.
Very few people have any 'idea what
rigid economy is practiced at the great
slaug htering plants. Scientific men
are constantly cudgeling their brains
to devise valuable chemical properties
and new compounds in materials here
tofore wasted or imperfect!y Utilized.
The cross roads butcher who kills
few animals week, throwing away
large part of the offal must lake
q large profit on the meat sold,
but modern utilization O; by. pro.
ducts makes it so the slaughtere: who
does business on a large scale could
much better afford to sell meat with
out profit than to waste what the old
fashioned small butcher co.la not
utilize.
The packing business as at present
carried on utilizes great may pro-
ducts which were formerly allowed to
go to waste. For instance, the stom.
achs of hogs instead of being sent to
the rendering tanks are now used for
the manufacture of pepsin PigE' feet,
cattle feet, hide clippings and the pith
of horns, as well as some of the bones.
are used for the manufacture CT glue.
The paunches Of the cattle are cleaned
and made into tripe. The choicer parts
of the fat from cattle are utilized for
the manufacture of oleo oil, which is
constituent of butterine and for stear-
inc. Large quantities of the best of
the leaf lard are also used for the man
facture of what is known as neutral"
also constituent of butterine. The
intestines are use as sausage
castings; the bladders are used
to pack putty in; the undigest-
| ed food in the cattle stomachs ia
pressed and used for fuel; the long ends
of the tails of cattle are sold to nat
i tress makers, the horns and hcofs are
carefully preserved and sold to the
manufacturers of combs, buttons, etc
Many of the large white hoofs 60 to
China, where they are made into jew
elry. All of the blood is carefully pre-
served, coagulated by cooking with
steam, then pressed and dried and sold
to fertilizer manufacturers. AL OF
the scrap from rendering opera
tions is carefully preserved and cried
and sold for fertilizers, Bones are
dried and either ground into bone nea'
or used for the manufacture cf bone
charcoal, which is afterward utilized
for refining sugar and in some other re.
6ning processes Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Cake Easily Made One cup OF
sugar; one and one-half cups of -four;
three eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately; two teaspoons of baking
powder. three tablespoons of Boiling
water.-0hio Farmer.
Charlotte Russo. This is pretty
served in individual glasses; small ones
about half the ordinary size are pretty.
Line the glass with lady-fngers (plain,
thin glass or tinted ones look welD, fill
the glass with whipped cream favored
with rose, strawberry or almond
Farm and Fireside.
Marlborough Pudding Take equal
quantities of stewed and strained APP
Piles, thick, sweet cream and sugar, and
add six beaten eggs to pint of this
mixture with the juice and grated rind
of lemon. Bake in open shells. The
excellence of this pie depends upon the
richness of the cream. Farm, field
and Fireside.
Substitute for Buckwheat Flour
In many localities buckwheat is very
scarce, hence buckwheat -four is ex-
pensive. A mixture of cornmeGl and
Graham -four makes very good euhsti-
tute. Set the batter for cakes over
night using warm water, salt and yeast
as for buckwheat flour, taking nearly
one cupful of cornmeal to two of graham
flour. Treat them the same as b.ack-
wheat cakes except bake little more
| e1A hair f,,1 NJ 10
the graham -four will have a raw taste
from not being thoroughly cooked.
| These cakes are more healthfCl than
buckwheat and many like them bstter.
Orange Judd Farmer.
"A Brown Betty.-Well butter the
sides and bottom of a pudding dish put
a layer of grated bread crumbs on the
bottom, then layer of apples, Guar
tered, and cut in thin slices, sprinkle
with brown sugar, cinnamon and nut
meg and cover with pieces Of butter;
| then another layer of bread and
crumbs, apple, butter and spices, and
SO on, till the dish is full. Add one
tablespoonful of brandy, mixed n a
tablespoonful of water. Have the top
layer of bread crumbs thickly dotted
with butter. Bake three or four Lours
in a moderate oven. If it cooks too
fast, cover the top with plate, but do
not let it touch the pudding Serve
with cream or rich wine sauce. -Bos-
ton Budget
Beef Soup. -This is no meagef Gish.
The bones thoroughly cracked, and the
meat adhering to them should be put
into a gallon of cold water ard cooked
for six or seven hours. Turr into a
bowl at night to get cold, first taking
out the bones. In the morning take
off the fat, and if it was properly vast
ed you will find about three quarts o.
jelly. Put this into kettle wit. one
half dozen pepper-corns, few celery
tops, large onion and bunch o.
sweet herbs tied with thread. Have
parboiled two carrots, two parsnips
small turnip and two potatoes; pu
into the soup and let all simmer fer al
hour, then take out the herbs, rub the
vegetables through colander and re
turn them to the soup Burn a spoon
full of sugar, mix with two tablespoon
fuls of flour, little ketchup, Pepper
and salt to taste and stir into this Cup
-Woman's Home journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
Suburban Tragedy,

at was so thoughtful of yea, Her-
bert, said his young wife, meeting him
at the door, ito send man for your
overcoat, you knew there was cold
wave coming and"
what are you talking about
Marie?" said Herbert. II didn't send
a man for my overcoat."
"Why, yes, Herbert, you did. Don't
you remember? About the middle of
The afternoon you sent very pleasant
and nice appearing young man to tell
me l must let him have your best over
coat, and you hadn't time 20 write a
note, but it was hanging on the hall
rack and you would need it before
dark, and of course let him have it,
and - why, Herbert, what Is the
matter, and why haven't you got it on,
and can it be possible that -"
But there are scenes too sacred 20 be
profaned by the presence of listeners.
Herbert has begun to speak Let us
hasten to retire. Chicago Tt,Sune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Mr. GLADSTONE, says Pearson's So.
ciety News, Is still dancing man.
His steps are not quite up to date,
Of course; but he has no aversion to
'treading a measure when occasion re-
quires, and he still performs his little
old-fashioned leaps in the air before
advancing in quadrille with the great
est agility and gravity. Many young
men lack his ballroom energy, and at
home at Hawarden he and his little
granddaughter, Dorothy Drew, indulge
daily in terpsichorean feats, while Mrs.
Gladstone plays for them in a fashion
hardly less remarkable than her hus-
bands dancing"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
IN THE ROCKIES.
Modern Hermits OF the Snow i'm Their
Lonely HauntR

Lonely HauntB.
Up! Up! Up in the region of cloud
land and eternal snow, these hermits
OF modern days have their solitary
haunts. Desolation and dregriness
reign supreme all around their huts,
The outside world is a blank to them.
They are in the world, but not of it.
Where do they live? In the gulches
of the Rocky Mountains. And who are
they? Well, they are not lean and sal
low anchorites who wear hair shirts
and mutilate themselves with much
securing They know nothing of
penances, long boards and neglected
skin. No, indeed These modern
hermits are jolly two-hundred pound
miners of lusty build and great sound
ing laughter, waiting for springs
warmth to free them that they may
prospect all the region around for
precious yellow gold and white silver
Many millionaire has watched for
his wealth through all the long vigil
of winter on these exposed bluffs
And the vigil, although long, has
no. been so dreary as you would inn
agine. Fancy yourself in one of thess
cabins on wild January night, with
fourteen feet of snow outside and cold
twenty degrees below zero
Whew! How the wind whistles and
means through the giant pines! But
inside all is warm and coy, the storm
and tempest only adding to the COM
Portable cheerfulness of the blazing
pine knots as they cast their rudy
glow around.
A few shelves some tin and pewter
ware, the never-failing elk horns, an
old wooden table and chairs-these
constitute the main features of the
place. liz very safe place the medi-
cine chest and the canned provisions
are stored carefully away.
And there is food for mind as well as
body Books, magazines and papers
are scattered around. And never does
Mrs Barr or Dickens appear so inter-
esting as here, where you are shut in
with God, yourself, your companion
and your favorite author.
Never mind the trackless snow and
the miles of wintry distance swept by
the blast between yourself and the
nearest residence of man. Put on an
other log, light up the camp and enjoy
yourself. Let the storm king howl.
That is his disappointment He knows
you are obliyious to all surroundings.
When you require a state dinner you
dig in the snow and dig up the buried
deer or, perchance, bear Did you
ever taste Mr.. Grizzly? Well, he re-
sembles pork very much.
But sometimes great swooping YAM
pire of death in the shape Of an ava
lanche carries the cabin, inmates and
all away, and no one knows of the
disaster until next spring. And be-
fore now, man has siclened in these
abiding hills. And his companion
watched and watched, but he grew
deadly and chill, and his heart ceased
to beat One is taken, the other left.
No grave can be dug, and just at the
door he lays the silent comrade, to
sleep until the warm season returns.
These brave pioneers of the west
they can rank with any mountain
heroes the world has ever produced.
Manly, bold, rugged, they fear moth
ing; and some are men Of devoted lives
while every one would give the last
cent to help a needy case or sick com
panion.
Such are our modern hermits who are
up in the rockies and the snow N. Y
: Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
A WINTER AFTERNOON.

Oss sunny fields and pastures,
Where the pennyroyal grew,
And the aster by the roadside
Raised smiling eyes OF blue,
The quiet fakes are drifting,
While breezes lightly blow,
The wide gray woods are brilliant
With the glory OF the snow.
Der trees that stand and shiver
In the sunset flashing red;
Above the withered grasses,
And brown leaves dull and dead:
In tiny nests deserted,
Where the mother birds sang clear
When the apple blooms were falling
In the springtime Of &he year
From misty clouds that brighten
In the sunsets crimson glow,
Across the snowy woodlands
Still drift the fakes OF snow.
Behind The purple hillstdes,
Like witch, the winter weaves
A crown of silver beauty
To hide the faded leaves.
Earth trembles, half In sorrow,
While her pine-trees, weird and low,
In mystic music murmur
The secrets of the snow. .
Angelina W. Wray, in Harper's Bazaar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

DR. CYRUS EDISON, Of New York,
seems of the opinion that violet rays
in light are the particular rags in
which smallpox germs revel, while
the rays that penetrate red glass are
their particular abomination. Tho
proper thing, therefore, according to
DIR. Edison, Is for smallpox patient to
move into room where all the light is
tinted with red, and so get we'll This
beats getting sore arm or sore leg by
being vaccinated and SO running the
risk of being inoculated with sopp boz
vine disease.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

THERE is SAID to be evidence in CALI
fornia that redwood trees cut down
sixty years ago have made sprouts
which are new trees from three to fivo
feet in diameter, and from 100 to $50
feet high. 1t is the rapid growth of
some of these trees which leads people
to doubt their great age, but there
seems to be no reason for doubling
that the method of calculating by an
nual rings of wood Is sound, and that
the great age imputed to some Of these
trees has solid ground work to build ON.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

The only growing thing in Jackson
Park commemorative of the Worlds
lair is beautiful lime tree, planted in
May, 1892, by George W. Childs. 1t is
on the wooded island directly across
from horticultural building. When
Mr.. Childs visited the fair last summer
there was not day when he did not
walk over to the island to see how his
tree was doing. He seemed to take
more interest In it than in his fine coll
lection of plants in the Horticultural
exhibit, and when finally he gave this
collection TO the city there was an
agreement by which the memorial tree
should not be disturbed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

FROM the biennial report of the state
superintendent of public education to
the legislature of Mississippi, itappears
that the negroes are more regular in
attending school in that state than the
white children. A contrast of the
scholastic year Of 1s91-92 with 1929
shows decrease in enrolment of 1897
whites and an increase of l, 437 colored.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

A WELL to do and benevolent sister
of Amory H. Bradford, Of Montclair,
N. J.-Miss Cornelia-is preparing to
establish Christian pawnshop In Jer-
sey City. 1t will be open only during
certain hours No money will be loaned
to drunken persons, nor to children,
nor to anybody without investigation.
Interest will run at the rate of four
per cent per anuum-possibly lower.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

A GIGANTIC wheel after the model of
the Ferris wheel at the Chicago fair is
to be set up near London. Plans have
been drawn and contracts for the work
of building given out. 1t will be 800
feet high, have forty passenger cars at
tached to its circumference, and the
tower supporting it will have eight
platforms, fitted with restaurants aud
dancing platforms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS was compelled to sus-
pend the free distribution of food be.
cause of the large number of abuses Of
the privilege Families that were
known to possess means and tramps
who wouldn't work if given the oppor-
tunity were detected drawing rations
from those who were aiming to relieve
the distressed only.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

ACCORDING to the leading military,
papers of Europe, tie smokeless powder
has produced such disastrous effects
upon the ritling of the large guns that
some five hundred have already been
condemned, and orders have already
been issued to suspend Tvs use in gun
practice until further notice
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

BoURKE COCHRAN has the greatest
voice in either house of Congress 1t is
the loudest and strongest and it would
be the most musical II it did not so
soon become hoarse with excitement
1t fills the hall of the house as no other
voice does Cochran will be forty on
the last day of February, but he looks,
except for the thick growth of hair on
his head, almost as old as his chum,
Tom Reed, who is fifty-four The bond
Of friendship between these men OF big
physique has grown stronger than
ever. They lunch together, smoke to-
gether and occasionally walk together
lown Pennsylvania avenue
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

THERE are fifteen ex-governors in the
senate and two in the house. The
names of the ex-governors having
seats in the senate are Cullom, Palmer,
Colquitt, Gordon, Harris, Bate, Haw.
ley, Vance, Coke, Berry, Perkins,
Shoupe, Proctor, Hill and Gear. Nc.
Creary and Dinley are the only ex-
governors in the house.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

"A Sensation of Relief -Bigbeard
bursting into Henry Peck's office)-
"Give me zen thousand dollars at once
or l explode this dynamitel' Henry
Peck-"Great heavens, man! how You
startled me! l thought You were Airs.
Peck. Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

THE immigration department of the
Dominion of Canada has determined to
pursue vigorous policy the coming
year to increase its population. Agents
will be sent into the western states
to induce farmers and others to settle
Ia the Canadian northwest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

THE statistics collected at Ellis island
show that the decrease in the number
of immigrants last year as compared
with those of the year before did not
amount to much. The aggregate was
352, SS5, against 374,74 for 1884, The
decrease did not amount to ak per
cent. The great mass of immigrants
was from Italy, Austro-Hungary, Ger
many, Sweden and Norway, Russia,
Poland and the British isles.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
Are You Going to California to Attend
the Eiidwinter Fair :?
If so read this:

If so read this:
On account of the Midwinter Fair now
being held at San Francisco, the Big -Four
Route has placed in effect VERY LOW RATES
from ALL POINTS on its great system Of rail
roads to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego and other principal points in Califor-
mia and the West Northwest and South
west, and will sell tickets via either Of its
three gateways. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO OR
PEORIA, with return limit until April 30th,
1894. Solid vestibuled trains run daily to
each of these cities, with elegant sleeping
cars, private compartment buffet sleeping
cars, parlor cars and diningcars, and afford
ing choice OF routes from Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, In
dianapolis and intermediate points. This
excellent service is unexcelled by any other
line, and all persons going to California this
winter should by all means consult the
nearest representative of the Big Four
Route for rates and all other information
pertaining to the Great West
B. d. MARTIN, g. ?. and 7. A.
n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

New YORK city nets nice revenue
from the railroads for dock privileges.
The New York Central pays $40, 600 q
year; Erie, $l2o, 1000; Pennsylvania,
100000 Central railroad of New Jer.
sey, s52, 900, and Delaware, Lackawana
aud Western, S45, 900.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

THE report of the State superintend.
ent of public instruction in Mississippi
shows a decrease in the enrolment of
1897 whites and an increase of /, 4S7
blacks during last year compared with
the year before.