davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06
they were deprived of the right to
abuse Congress.

they were deprived of the right to
abuse Congress.
There are certainly some flies on
the sugar schedule Of the tariff bill,
Let the democrats in the House
see that they are shooed away and
kept away.
The 'hard times" will prove q
blessing in disguise if they result
in driving the professional agitator
to working for his living.
If all the Irish Americans would
follow the lead of the United Irish
Societies of Chicago and refuse to
contribute a cent to the Parliament
tary party in Ireland as long as it
continues to be divided into fac
tons there would soon be harmony.
Just now the over sanguinc re-
publican editor is specializing on
the probability of a repulican-po-
pulist combine carrying Texas. 1t
would be just as profitable to spc-
culate on the probability of the
devils going into the ice business.
Mr., Croker says DR.. Parkhurst Is
a sort Of religious CoXcy. Wonder
which of them will be most Offend
ed AT the comparison?
The Democrats in the House
should see that the salaries exempt
cd from the income tax by the
Senate do not remain exempt, 70
treat everybody alike is true de-
mocraHy.
Secretary Carlisle would better
study the matter a little before
giving Wall street any credit for
its offer to supply gold for export.
However, it is probable that cash
and not credit is what Wall street
is after.
Hon. John Sherman fails to
give the correct reason why he
favored the income tax in the COS
opposed its repeal in 1871 and now
OPPOSES the tax. John was poor
then; now he is a multi-millionaire.
If making the rich man bear his
proportion Of the expenses of the
expenses of the government be
socialism there are lots of socialists
these days.
The sweet girl graduate has
talked the woman-suilragist to a
complete standstill, for the time,
Later the s. g. 6. will desert the
rostrum and 60 in search of hearts
and diamonds.
1t is not Pleasant to democrats
to see the republicans chuckling
over the open wronglings Of Sena-
tors Hill and Harris.
Notwithstanding the fool talk in
some quarters Commissioner
Loohrcn and the administration de-
s3ryc and will receive the thanks Of
the American people for saving
va, OOO,OOO OF the money approprl-
ated to pay pensions.
It's Just as well for democrats to
remember that in making changes
in the tariff bill the democrats OF
the House can only get what GER
tain democratic Senators will agree
to vote for the margin in the Senate
being so narrow that the votes Of
these Senators must be secured or
there will be no tariff reform at
all, This isn't a pleasing condition
Of affairs from q democratic point
of view, but it exists.
A New York church is advertised
to be sold fer dobt. Perhaps its
congregation has been deyoting too
much money to politics.
Tom Reed may now be consid-
cred out Of the running. Joe Man
lev, the man who hoodoocd Blaine,
is working up his boom.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

If you are a sound Democrat
don't throw away your vote ON side
issues. Vote the whole Democratic
ticket from Constable up to Gov.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATES SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce
W. 4, Stewart as a candidate for
States Senator. Subject to the
action otthc Democraticparty'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06
G. w. SANDERS.

We are nearing the time when
the representative and senatorial
question will need attention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

The tariff bill passed the Senate
Tuesday, and it is believed that
Congress will make speedy work of
"a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

Put this down as one time, when
Lawrence County has managed to
run her own affairs in politics.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

Whenever you see a fellow that
is ovcr-much righteous, he is getting
ready for some devilment.
!; = :;
Whenever you find a man who
shouts and cries at his own church,
but takes u back seat at another
and giggles, you mayput his rcligi-
on down at ten cents in the dollar,
:; Z;
Rcligiously speaking, "Bragwell
is a good dog, but IIoldiast,, is lots
better,
:, i :;
Whenever you find a man who
is wise in his own conccit, there is
more hope of a fool than of him,
(Biblc)
Yourslor consistency.
OVER F0nTY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06
Shots at Random.

Religion S very much more than
'fuss and feathers.
!; :; 1;
What is the difference in q SEN
sational revival and a glass OF soda
water? Very littlc-both are flat
as a founder after they quit boil
ing,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

Yours lor consistency.
OVER FoGTY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06
Official Paper Of City & Couaty
FOR SUPREME JUDO
ES.

D. l.. Snodgrass,
John S. Wilkes,
W, X. McAlister,
Walter. c. Caldwell,
d. w. Beard.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-06

J. B. Bond, Sol'r.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
c ure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Head- ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro- cure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual con- situation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at H. Walkers drug store.
The oasis., 1894-10-18

THE Prospector affects to sec the wool industry of Arizona of no conse- quence to people in Cochlse, in which there are only 1900 sheep. But would not the prosperity of the wool growers of Coconino, Apache and other sheep counties help out holders of all other kinds of property in Cochise? The larger the taxable value of their fiocks tine greater their share of territorial taxation, and the lighter ours,
The oasis., 1894-10-18

of their household which had fallen to the lot of twenty-one presidents be- fore them.
 In the plan Mrs. Harrison would un- doubtedly have had carried out, had she lived and her health permitted, her idea was to preserve the present residence, which occupie. the centre of the architectural group on the north, as an executive residence for the private uses of the presidents family and public and':private enter tainments. Thence proceeding to- ward the west and making the!tour of the entire rectangle of structures, the present White House is left at what is now its conservatory deor, and we enter the western connecting range and rotunda, which it was intended hould be devoted to statuary, and reach the west or official wing by this imposing stretch of interior effects, this wing to face the grand arcbitec- tural pile of tue state, war and navy de- partments. The general style of the ex- teriOr is.a slight elaboration of the cen- tral historic edifice, in order to bring it into closer harmony with the adja- cent structure, the surmounting dome stfording light and air tC the trans verse corridors within and apparently rising from a central architectural pedestal of classic design, with fire urns and the eagle executed at the four corners, in the pediment to be worked the nations emblematic de- signs. A portico and driveway adorn the main entrance on the west.
 The main corridor of the official wing extends from the connecting range on the north, from the old now tue large triple window in the eastern wall of the great east room.
 In the centre of the courtyard Mrs. Harrison planned to place memorial fountain allegorical of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, and to perpetuate the historic fact that on October l3, l492, the great na- vigator passed his first day on the soil of the new world, and on October l3, l792, just three centuries later, the corner stone of the executive mansion was laid.
 It was planned to surround the en- tire White House with marble ba- lustrated terrace, with statuary and fountains, which would form beauti- full walk fo the public and affodrd striking views of the buildings and their picturesque landscape surround ings.
 1 -.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
A New White House.

vocate of new White House. He has announced from time to time that the location of the present presidential mansion is unhealthy, the low lands in the vicinity causing malaria. This subject has naturally interested the architects of the country and several have made studies for new White House. A New York architect has recently completed drawings for q new presidential mansion. He did the work in Paris and spent many months in working out the details of hisplan.
 'The site of the new building" he says, ''should be worthy the home of the president of the republic. It should be on high and healthy ground and in another quarter of the city ai- together, not far from the capitol. It should be large park, having a commanding enInence for the location Of the building itself, and with an ex- tonsive view, if possible, 80 that it might be a prominent feature in the
 
 landscape for many miles around.
 "The laying out of the grounds, which should be of great extent, is a most important matter.
 "The cut stone walls must not rise from rough tangle of trees and shrubs, with paths and bits Of lawn that lie about in disconnected masses, but the architectural lines of the building must be continued about 1t stone terraces, bslustrades and steps. Then have grass terraces, straight walks and ramps, forming connect ing link between the achitecture Of the building and the wild nature or the surrounding park. Fountains, gorups of statuary, small pavllicHs and summer houses should be so placed in interesting alleys of trees and walks that they form points of in- terest and terminate vistas when seen from the windows and balconies of the building.
 "It would seem especially appropri- ate that, excepting small reservations for the private use of the cabinet and the presidents family, the park should be great popular pleasure ground. Away from the building should be a grove of trees and open stretches Of rolling lawn, with here and there broad basins, jets of water, and, if possible, ponds bearings fiocks of swans and ducks. A few tame deer or antelope in the wood would give life to the scenery. It should be an extensive and beautifully kept park, like many ia England, but as the house is ap- preached, it would gradually develope into garden of flowers and blossom shrubs, cut by paths and walks lead ing between trimed hedges to stone steps ascending terraced banks, recall ing the gardens of Italy and France. In short a garden symmetrical, but not mechanical, blending into park where nature is allowed full play.
 TO BE BUILT IN THREE PARTS.
 "The location of the structure itself must be near some principal avenue and convenient of approach. The bus iness of the administration demands this; therefore, the garden and park must extend only around the rear and sides of the building My idea for the building itself is to have a structure in three parts, erected about a court of honor, and united through the me dinm of corridors and passage ways The whole scheme centers upon this idea, and it arose naturally and direct ly from the necessities of the case Consider them for a moment.
The oasis., 1894-10-18

den and conscrvatories of ornamental
 "The presidential mansion proper is the central building of the group. Here the president is the social and political representative of'thcnation. Here at balls, receptions and dinners the American citizen will meet the chief executive, and the foreign diplo- mat and ambassador will receive hos pitality worthy of the republic.
 PRESIDENTS PRIVATE DWELLING.
 "As to the two smaller buildings up- on the sides of the court, their facades are much simpler. .'than that of the great mansion. On the right of the presidents dwelling is approached from the roadway of the court by ramp. It is built around an open court, which is crossed by winter garden constructed of light wrought iron work and glass. The drawing rooms and diniug room open upon a broad terrace which overlOOks the private garden, which has it's own en- trance from the street for the use of the presidents family. A music room, library, billiard room, etc., occupy the rest of the first floor. The railways are around the court, and on the sec ond floor are suites of bedchambers, dressing rooms and boudoirs, In this house the presidents family is alone and does not come in contact with the many visitors who come on business or out of curiosity.
 "The building opposite is for the officers of the administration. and con- tains two small open air courts. En- tering from the court of honor, the visitor who calls upon matters relative to the affairs of the administration finds himself in a yestibule at the end of great hall. Marble columns, with broad seats between them, extend the length of the hall in two rows and support the roof, which admits the light through stained glass. At the end of the marble pavement of this hall is a niche containing a historic group of statuary. The cabinet cham Der is in the centre of the building and directly back of this great hall. | It is almost semicircular and fitted for the meetings of the cabinet. Eight offices, for the heads of departments, are connected with it by private pas sageways. The president has large suite of rooms overlooking the park. There are waiting rooms and rooms for the telegraph and postal service, for stenographers, clerks, the records, etc., of the administration distribut. ed through the building.
 "Here also is a private garden with It's own entrance in the rear, so that the members of the cabinet can find an exit without passing through the public hall and the main doorway The barriers of this garden also insure privacy to the meetings of the Cabi net in times when the windows would be open. The plan has liberal accom- mediation for the service and manage ment of the whole establishment"
 MRS. HARRIsoN's WHITE HOUSE.
 A complete set Of plans for a new executive mansion to be reconstructed from the present white house, were prepared by Architect Fred D. Owen of Washington, D. C., under the su pervision and with the assistance O the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison These plans were drawn shortly before Mrs. Harrison's death.
 When President and Mrs. Harrison took possession of the White House il
The oasis., 1894-10-18
"The present White House brings

office seeker and the foreign ambassa- dor into a common entrance hall. These classes and the different func- tions which they represent should be kept separate. Spacious accommoda- tion must be provided for the presid- ent, as the head of his own family, as the head of the executive branch of the government and as the head and official representative of the nation. The triple arrangement or plan here shownIs an endeavor to solve the pro- blem in simple manner; to groupun- der separate roofs the three distinct classes of apartments required; to keep the ingress and egress and the circulation of each distinct and yet to join and unite the whole by a main artery. This last result is obtained by means Of d corridor which almost enclrcles the court Of honor.
 "The general view from the street Is of group of buildings in an enclo- sure behind a low iron grille, which runs from the stables in one corner Of the grounds and the laundry in the other to the central entrance gateway. This last Is small trlumphal arch, treated in a manner that is light and free rather rather than heavy and monumental It is penetrated by three archways, the central being the highest. Over each side entrance is a bas relief commemorative, the one Of the war which founded and the other of the war which established this gov trnment and presidency. The first is to be Of two figures representing the east and west supporting shield in- scribed liberty The second is like wise to be of two figures, representing the north and south, supporting a shield with the world unity The central portion of the arch bears a bronze triumphal car carrying sta tue of America with two other allego- rical figures. Bronze eagles are placed over the two outer columns and sym hols of republicanism form the decora- tive features of the whole arch. The tyrarcades, quarter circle in plain, shich.bring the conered entrance to ihe building near to the street, ter minate in low domed pavilions.
 THE COURT OF HONOR.
 "Entering the court of honor, which rises with a gentle slope toward the great presidential mansion proper, op- posite the entrance, on the right, is the private residence and on the left the administration building. The center of the court of honor is occu- pied by terraced space with flower ing shrubs. It has large fountain in the middle and two equestrians stat ues in bronze, one of which might be of the first president and the other of of the author of the declaration of in dependence. The roadway encircles this decorative central portion, while low shrubs fill out the corners of the court.
 plants. Tn the tour of this collection of the floral and foliage gems of plant life follows in quick succession, the palm house and the spacious lily pavilion, with its Victoria regia i1 the centre.
 In the eastern or art wing, a coun terpart of the western or official wing is a grand doorway into the connec tion colonnade, symmetrical with thai on the west opening into the centre or original building, through what il building, to the exit on the south, in to the grand sweep of the winter gar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
A RARE OFFER.

In the near future the ARD
HoREITE will be published daily
and weekly. The price Of the
daily will remain at fifty cents
per month and that OF the weekly
will be one dollar per year. As
an inducemeht to subscribers for
the weekly we offer the daily
from now until the commence
ment of the weekly and then the
weekly for the remainder of the
year for the small sum of one
d jllar payable strictly in advance.
The Weekly ARDMoREITE will be
n seven column folio, all home
print and will contain all the
more important news happenings
published in the daily. Now is
your opportunity to get the full
court proceedings in the daily
and afterwards the best weekly
in the Territory. Don't delay
but walk right in and enroll your
namo among the elect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
Stabbed by "a Girl.

gERwYN, |. r., Oct. l1.-[Special.
Sterling Mayes, IL years old, was
badly cut in the back by a girl, his
usin, near the same age, near here
this evening. They had been picking
cotton together and had been quar-
reling, when the girl drew pocket
knife from her clothing and drove IL
into his back as he ran. The boy suf-
fered from loss Of blood, but the
wound Is not necessarily dangerous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

TdE proposed Incorporation of
tle city is meeting with the oppo-
sition OF the Indian citizens.
What their objections are based
upon is best known to themselves
and can only be accounted for on
the grounds that they fear It
would be step toward ciyiliza-
ton, which they are unprepared
to accept. In their fight against
the proposition they have en-
ployed able counsel in their be-
half. We believe we partially
understand the obligations of at
torneys to clients, n part of
which is to advise them as we'll
as to labor for them in the court
room. These attorneys are as
largely Interested in the town as
any other set of men in our
midst, They have property here
and should and we believe, in
principle, have the good of the
city at heart. On these grounds
W. are in dilema to under
stand how they can take such
step whom by so doing they are
blocking their own prosperity.
We fail TO see wherein incorpora-
ton can injure the Indian citizen
in the leaat. Everyone must ad-
mit that to incorporate the city,
IL it can be legally done, is de-
sirable. The counsel to oppose
must certainly admit this. Then
wouldn { IL have been proper for
they to advise their clients
against tho opposition which Of
fers them no benefits and is a
detriment to all their private in
tcrests?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

Human life is held toochcaply when
the individual who needs tonic for
his system, seeks TO cover iswants 10y
purchasing every new mixture that is
recommended TO him. Remember
that Ayers Sarsaparilla has we'll
earned reputation of fifty years stand
ING. lW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
w. q. Frame Acquitted.

W. b. Frame was again tried for in
Producing on one Of those celebrated
bitters eases today and OF course ac-
Quilted. There is still another case
hanging over him, which has been
continued until next term OF court.
tn the absence Of all hopes for conyic-
tion IL is strange to great many peo-
pie why the prosecuting attorney does
not dismiss any further proceedings
and thus stop expenses aud annoy
ance at one and the same time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

on fire. / must help sing one or two
more songs. Then they all knelt
down in prayer. I looked up to see
my girl and saw her standing about
fifty yards away, with five or six of
her lady companions with their beaus.
As looked they beckored to me to
come on, and don't you think had to
step over one or two preachers legsto
get out! When they had done pray
ing, l and all OF our crowd were out Of
sight. I knew that old preacher
thought he had me for the rest of the
afternoon, but he found himself mis-
taken. And, then, such ride as we
took! 1t was about seven miles to
where she was to stop over night, for
all of our crowd stayed at the same
house. And didn't We leave the dust
behind! for we were the youngest in
the crowd. aud the other girls said,
''you youngs folks go ahead. for we
don't care to ride so fast" My girl
was on a lovely horse, and We werc rs
happy as happy could be. That night
l remember they tried to get up a sing
ing, and such singing as we made
of it! 1t was like balky set of horses.
one at time. But for all that we
had jolly good time.
Early in the morning finished see-
ing my girl to her own home. and as
bid her goodbye, she said might call
again. So l rode on to to Uncle
Dunk's" and then away for home.
where we arrived just before night.
When / rode Muse home my old tutor
said, ''Now. tell me all about your
trip" And sat down and told all of
it, and the old man fairly warmed up
and he slapped me on the back and
said. ''Oh, knew you would come
out all right. Now when you want to
go to see that rosy-cheeked girl, come
and get Muse. My boy. you are all
right, SO 60 ahead!" T. p. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
Docket.

Iron County, Missonri, November Term.
a. u. 1884. Commencing, Monday,
November, 18TH, 1894:
Childers. John b. minor, w I Cav,
guardian and curator.
Childers, James G., minor, WTGay,
guardian and curator.
Clarkson. Mary E, insane, W S Cow
lngton, guardian.
Harviell, Charles P, minor, A S
Prince, guardian.
Harvieli, Martha j, deceased. A
Prince and A Nj Harviell, Admins
traitors.
Kinkhead, Lettie S, deceased, w H
Fisher, Executor.
Hodges. Mary Theodosia, nee Camp
bell, deceased, w I Gay, Administra-
tor.
Hughes, Nancy, insane, Evart
Hughes, guardian.
Pauley, Peter, deceased, Lucinda
Pauley, Administrative
Ruble. Rebecca, minor, John Crow
ly. guardian and curator.
Ruble. Masie S, minor, John Crow
ly. guardian and curator.
Sinclair, May, deceased, Simeon G
Shular, Administrator.
Huff, John P, deceased, Stevenson
Sutton, Administrator.
Tiley, John E, minor, John Schwab,
dr.. guardian.
Tiley, Geo. W, minor, John Schwab,
Jr.. guardian.
Tiley. Martha f, minor, j John Schwab.
Jr., guardian.
Tiley. Mary f. minor, John Schwab,
Jr., guardian.
JOS. A. ZWART,
Judge of Probate.