davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12

ChestnutS are in the market
d. e. Rose was in Nashville this
week.
Il. w. Carmack, speaks here on
the 23rd.
Now is the time to renew and
subscribe.
Jersy Tost Biscuit at w. w.
Kronks.
"Posssa n and sweet-potatocs' .
yum, yum.
Miss Mamie Sowell has returned
from Nashville.
Bring your country produce to
J. G. Bell.
Judge ]. A. Simms has been in
Gites county this week.
Have your winter wood put in
before the bad weather.
B. D. Scott has been dangerously
i'll the past week.
Atty Tr6nson, returned to Erin
Tuesday evening.
Rev. VIM. Medley was in Nash
vile Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Schade Sr has returned
from Dayton Ohio.
Every body come to hear Car
mack on the 23rd inst.
The DEMocRAT's subscription
lfst is rapidly growing.
Three car leads of orsesshipped
to Lawrenceburg last week.
]. w. Mcmillan, the jeweler wa:
in Nashville this week.
Cranberries, grapes and apples
at B. M. ChilGs.
Barnett q Schlater have received
a fresh supply of lime.
Mrs. Jno. Kennedy is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Do you want a first class shave
II so, go to J. III. Fields.
Capt. VIM. Gilbrcth attended
the show at Columbia last week.
Miss Effie Barnett is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Wood will be taken on subscrip
tion at this office.
Log wagon for sale or cxchng
by Barnctte g. Schlater.
Come and hear Hon. Jno. M
Taylor who speaks here Nov. 1st.
G. nj. Joiner was in Nashvill
this week on business.
Fresh cakes, crackers and candle
at Barnctts e. Schlatcr's.
Samuel Larson, is the name o
the DEMOCRATS new devil.
Fires morning and evening fo
the past week have been quit,
comfortable.
'W. w. Kionk, is wholesale an,
retail agent for Excelsior sclfrisin,
-four. Try it.
90 loads of wood wanted at tn
DEMOCRAT office at once on subs
cription.
California Fruits coffee sugar an
staple gruceries at let live prices at o
A. Browns.
Sam D. Neelley, of Columbia
here the guest of his uncle Rev. "
NJ. Medley.
Rev. W. H. Stricklin, pastor {
the NJ. +. church left Monday ever
ing to attend conference.
Cakes and candies are alwa,
ffesh ana cheep at Mrs. >.
Lukers.
The home of J. c. Springer G
Pulaski street is receiving a fires
coat of paint.
The hotel on Pulaski street
being generally improved, a ne
roof and q fresh coat of paint ect.
1 keep on hand a stock of q
kinds of leather for wholesale an
retail trade J. G. Bell
The merry-go-round.
Has left the town,
And for Florence is bound.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worid' Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Great Men.

The greatest men gre those who have done the most for the good and advance ment of the human race. The man who stands most prominently before the public to-day in the cure of disease, is Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, the discoverer of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He is the founder of that great system of giving consultation and advice by means of letter correspondence, free of charge.
 Write him a description of your com plaint, or send for his symptom blank, and he will sand you an exact description of your disease. He gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters, answering all questions and thoroughly explaining each symptom so that you will know exactly what your complaint is; and for all this he makes no charge. Dr. Greene Is the most successful specialist in the cure of all nervous and chronic dis eases and be gives you the benefit of his valuable advice with no expense to your self, and by thus writing him about your case, you will undoubtedly regain your health.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

condition of the arteries admits larger current of blood, and as @ consequence its motion becomes so much slower and more sluggish congestion of the lining of the blood vessels ensues, with the resulting formation of morbid matter, which is thrown into the blood stream, producing rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, diseases of liver and kidneys, nervous weakness and debility, and the many direct signs of i'm pure blood. as skin diseases in some of the many forms.
 Paine's celery compound cures nervous debility.
 The recently published testimonials from W. E. Anthony, M. D., of Provi- dence, E H. Judkins, M. D., of Portland, Dr. J. H. Lindsley, 0. E. Cole, M D., and medical director of the Prairie du Chien Medical Institute, and hosts of prominent practitioners all over the country, have re- suited in the most extraordinary sale of this extraordinary remedy that was first prescribed by Dr. Phelps of Dartmouth college, and has since come to be known to the medical profession, and, in fact, the whole people, as Paine's celery compound. People of the highest standing in all classes of society, in every city and town in the Union, have been benefited by the
 use of this, the greatest of all remedies fol | the cure of the numerous ills that result from impaired nervous eystem and impov | erlshed blood.
 l It makes people well.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EfnanctaI.

The Renewal of the Export Move ment Of Gold to Europe Overshad. owed the Passage of the Bland Sefg.
 niorage Biil-Sugar and Whiskey
 Were the Features.
 NEW YORK, March 2.-The engagement of $1, 900 gold for shipment to France by to- morrows steamer checked the riting tendency of the stock market soon after the opening this morning. The renewal of the export movement completely overshadowed the passage of the Bland seigniorage bill by the house late yester- day. It is not thought that the measure will re- ceive executive sanction even if 1t should pass the senate, and consequently the street to-day paid but little attention to the matter
 Railway returns for January were better than generally expected and had . sustaining indu- ence for e time The Burlington and Quincy statement was particularly good, showing an iu- crease in surplus of over $To,ooo.
 Sugar and whiskey were again the features of the market. Sugar opened simultaneously at ssJ6 and s4I<, after which there was 6 gradual appreciation to s5. Later decline to s3A fol lowed. whiskey ranged between 24st and 25K, closing at 24M. These stocks are still sensitive to Washington advices and move up or down ac- cording to the tenor of the reports from the cap itol. New York Central rose to 1co3z at one time and good premium was enacted for the use of the stock. number of sixty day options fell out to-day and the shorts had considerable dim culty in getting back their contracts-
 The grangers, anthracite coalers and the trunk lines ruled firm until the last hour, when the bears made e concerted attack on the list, and 1t was rumored at this time that the Bland seig aior age bill would get through the senate. The re- suit of this raid decline all along the line of A0 1M per cent. American Sugar, Chicago Gas, Rock Island, St. Paul, Burlington and Quincy, General Electric, and LouisviIle and Nashville scored the heaviest losses. Manhattan after rising M. to 126. fell to I2i The market closed weak Net changes show losses ot x to 1H per cent. for the day.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active and strong. The sales were q, ,SoSooo.
 Following arc the closing prices. reported oy PaInos wlrTELY, bankers and broksrs, (. Broadvay, N Y., and IS Center street. New Hs- ven. Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

of the last century; the only one these cruisers ever knew or sung; and it was reasonable thing that 1t was roaringly and bravely done:
 Yeparliaments of England, ye lords and esquires, Consider well what you're about and what you You're new at war with Yankees, and you will That you you rOused the Sons of Liberty in North
 A-mer-y-kay!
 "Gemini twinsl Here sis," exclaimed 8 tall, fne-looking young fellow to his young lady companion at the door of Spraycroft vills, "quicki Tell Bob to take these up to my room. I don't want to lose any ot that. One of Charlie's larks!" He quickly stepped into the breakfast room with, "Charlie, can't you introduce fellow to your seafaring-!"
 The sentence was never finished; for in an instant the captains of the Happy Thought" had Richard Tredgear pinned to the foer.
 Charlie Tredgsar pulled and hauled at them shouting, Happy Thoughters'-hold onl"
 "We're holdia' onl"
 The servents rushed In. Lavinia Fred gear rushed in. They all finally got the four upon their feet.
 "Whar's Vineyq" came hoarsely from Captain Ballasts trembling lips.
 "Whar's Vineya" roared and piped Gap. tsins Rudder and Tacker, flaming with ex- citement and revenge.
 ~"Why-you-desr silly -old - Penn wild-geess" laughed and shrieked Lsvinia Tredgear. I'm Viney-Viney Jet sum Lavinia Flotsom Tredgearl Dicks my brother! Chsrlie's my brotherI We were all wrecked; mother and father and ali, coming home from the Azores. Some body picked them up. And you, you stingy, old, darling Captain Ballast, that wouldn't let me have an organl-you saved mol" And then between laughter and tears she "poored" and fettled up Dick, who retired to re-arrange his toilet; and hugged the three captains by turn and sl- together; Charlie piroutted, banjo in hand, vowing it was the jolliest lark of all his life; while the three old captains took their scoldings and huggings with grinntngs and whimperings of dumbfounded, penitential joy.
 And so ended the cruise of the Happy Thought" at least it's cruise of quest. When not speeding over the blue waters of the sound or sailing to far Penn mbroke, behind the hesdlands of Maine, 1t is still saucily rocking and dipping on the tides of Newport harbor; while the gossips of the lovely, leafy city by the sea do say, with divers portentous mods, that "the Tredgear heiress will never, never make 8 match go long as those devoted bat ont hang around"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

"If feel like 6 new man," says Brigadier General W. L. Greenlesf of the National Guard of Vermont.
 "I do not know the equal of Paine's eel cry compound"
 Brig. Gen. Gresnlesf of Burlington, Vt |, Is man of national reputation.
 As soldier he has the courage of his convictions, and manfully makes 8 public statement of what he knows will benefit others. He writes as follows:
 "Permit me to add my testimony to the valuable qualities of Psine's celery con- pound, which consider the best prepa- ration of it's class on the market. From an experience of nearly 20 years in the handling of drugs, sm familiar with the medical properties of it's various ingredi- ents and do not hesitate to recommend it, especially as never heard of a case where 1t did not give perfect satisfaction.
 "I have ueed it myself on several occa sions, and always with benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and de bilitated, procured some of Paine's eel cry compound and commenced taking it. The first bottle produced very marked re suits, and the use of two bottles made m. feel like @ new man. As general tonic do not know it's equal"
 Nervous debility produces morbid changes in the blood vessels. They De come relaxed, weakened, and lose theil state of healthy contraction. The relaxed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
MOZART WON THE PRIZE.

Mozart and Charter Oak Lodges, N. R.
 0. F., Secured the Largest Number
 of New Members.
 Between November 1, 1893, and March 1, 1894, Mozart and Charter Oak lodges, New England Order of Protection, have succeeded in securing the largest number of new members, and Mozart lodge has thereby won the prizs offered by the grand lodge of the state to the lodge making the largest gains in membership in the oity. Mozart lodge secured 37 new members and Charter Oak 27. Other lodges of the order increased ss follows: Elm Tree 21, Win chester IA, Beacon 2, Centennial 2 and Gledstope 6.
 The prize will be presented to Mozart lodge at It's next regular meeting, Friday evening, March 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

THE BREATH of @ chronic catsrrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After time Liberation sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort Is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, some- times producing invsterate bronchitis, which Is usually the exciting cause of pull monary disease. The brilliant results by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for 1t.
 f20 3teod& &w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
HIRAM LODGE.

Its Coming Grand Reception on
 March 29.
 Arrangements are about all completed for the grand reception and promenade concert of "Old Hiram" lodge of Free Ma sons. It will occur on Thursday evening, March 29. and will be an unusually fine affair. Old Hiram stands No. in the social line. Tickets can now be obtained of W. A. Beers, secretary of the executive committee, at his photo psrlors, 7s0 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
PROFESSOR BALLS BURIAL.


Conducted by the New Haven Com.
 mandery, Knights Templar.
 The body of Professor Louis Bail arrived here from Newark, N. J., on the 2:50 train yesterday afternoon and was taken in charge by the New Haven commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar, and conveyed to Ever green cemetery by delegation of the commandery in carriages. The services at the grave were by the oommandery and the body was inferred with Knights Templsr honors. Ths bearers were as followe: George M. Somers, Frank T. Lane, A. A. Ball, John Ruff, Henry Fresenius and Edgar K Parker.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Hodgson, Alice Williams, Florence Lees, Russell Chat6eld and Douglas Armstrong, have arranged for five and ten cent sale of articles of their own making, to take place this afternoon at the re sidence of Dr. A. B. Smith, 94 Howe street. A table of foreign curios will be feature of the oc- 1acf1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
, Died of His Injuries.

Hugo Ruberg of 271 Lombard street,
 who was taken to the hospital Thureday night, suffering from injuries received while at work at T. H. Linahan's cssket factory, died at an early hour yesterday
 morning. Ruberg is 8 Swede and unmsr-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Children's Missionary Band.
 The children of Mrs. Munson's mission sry band of Trinity N. E. church, consist ing of Gladys Hildreth, Ida Smith, Ida
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 31, 1ssS.
NKH HAvKn Ia rnr

TBAIE6 LEAVE SKW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS : FOR NEW YoRK-s<.so. ss:sa. st:io, s7:eo, ts:ia, s:So. ss.ss, fio:so c. n-. sia.oo, i2ses si.so opar3or car HmitedD, s.Ss. i.<s -2:sn tsoo. .sssa ts:is, ss:sa, s;ss. t:so. .7.io, ss:io. Cs:is Bridgeport sooomnooMfson), ss-ie. S:is p m- sCxnErs-sx:sa stss1. ssoo q. u-. $500. -s:is. .z:io, ss:ic, e:ik. sp.ie 9. rn-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvER- TRIO e n. CdAtlyl, si:io P m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT sii.ss C. ra-, 'isos. 'ssss ?. n. euSDIu-'i=p CnishD, 's:s2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sEw LONDON 1sD PRov- IDESCE-'2:iS, 'ssso 'ii=ss Cparaor car nrniied) c m, 'l2sos. s2=ss. s<.is sxg and stsss ?. n- susDIns-s2:is. ss.so am. se-s D n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. A N. IT, R. R.-'t:s7 D. m suSnxrs-.ssT ?. m
 FOR MKRIDKy. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc--si=o rIght. 6sso, ssoa -i0:io, siist am, Sos, iosoe ?. r. euxnIrs-si.ao night, 's:s2, s:s osoc) pm- New London pivtsion. FOR NEW LONDON, Egc.-ssis ntEhf, s2 80 night. 7=so, ii=os. sII=ss Cp2rlor car unsted) A m, 'iss1s. sss5s. ssoo. .s:is stsss. s.is. t.is \ C6unford Aoc), sessS Ci:Is 2. n. Gunford | commodatsonO. susn1rs ss.lS night, sa 90 | night, s6..s D. m-
 Air Line Division. | FOR MIDDLETowN. wILLIMANTIC. Enc e.os a. m, i.ss. ssss7, Gs0s P. ID. eUxr1rs-ss 57 pm Conpccting st Middleiown with Valley D. | vision and al wnhIaaBt1c with N Y. N. E. and | x. L. & N. h. R.; at Tur1erFfne. with Oolobe-s II branch
 | Northampton Dfrfsion.
 FOR sHELBuRgE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLs,wlLLIAssBURG,H HoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and tniernedikte sta;sons-7;ts, | Es4 c. m. and zoo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMsBURG ss ! points this side. at s:ss pm.
 Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.gs D. ID. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. AN6oNIA, etc.-7soo, s:<2 c n-, ia.oo, aso. s.cs, 5:so, 7:SS, ii:I5 ?. m- SuSpku-s:io c. ua-, s;sD pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7.oo, 9:sa C.. m.; ia;oo. R:so, s:so, 7:SS p. n- suEDLrs-s:io e. m. | FOR TWISTED -7.oo. a:s2 c. m.; a:2o, s:s | p. m- sUspAEs-s:io e. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD, VIEWPOINTS. l pANBCRY, PITTSFTELD, STATE LINE, etc .
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINcIS.
 MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 s:s2 e. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., l.. q N
 RR.-e:io tviA Bricgeport9 .. n., f:2s Cvis Hsv
 IeyviIle) p. m, Express Trains. tLocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Kvery Day KNcept saturday.
 Leave New Haven from stArtDf sDock, foot of Brown street, al io:is O'Clock ID. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The VIM. c. EGERTOS, Capt spoor. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning. Ooursiandt street, al p. n-; the Starin every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, T5c; stAteroons ti. Tickets and stAteroomF can be purchased of John M Lines, 3r, Ssi Chapel street, of Peck & Bishop, To2 Chapel street. and al the Tontfpe hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing at s:s o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Governneng Bonds. Following arc the quotations for United states bonds st the call today.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03

Tho Renewal of the Export move- ment or Gold to Europe Overshad. owed the Passage of the Bland Sefg. niorage Bill-Sugar and Whiskey
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

section 35, all in township IA, range west Also west half of northwest quarter of sec- ton 1; southeast quarter Of northeast quarter, northeast quarter ot southeast quarter and inc northwest quarter of eOutkw st quarter of section 2; southeast quarter of northeast quar- ter, section II; southwest quarter of nur th- west quarter, northern quarter of southwest quarter and southwest quarter of northeast quarter, section z. all in township Is, range Ard all cosf and other minerals underlying the north half of southeast quarter of south east qusrter, and the south half of the north east quarter of sou utheast guar ter, section 23, township IA, range west.
 r Also all coal underlying the south half of southwest quarter, section and north half of northwest quarter, section 12. township 15, range west.
 Also all mineral rights and rights of way in and upon the southeast quarter of southwest quarter and southwest quarter of northe ast quarter, section 23; the northeast quarter of northeast quarter, ard the north half of north west quarter of northeastquarter, section B; the southwest quarter of northwest quarter. section 25; the southwest of northwest quarter and tho west half of southwest quar- ter, section a4, township IA, range west;
 All which said foregoing lands, rights, privileges and personal property was con- yeyed by the Hoene, Warrior and Jefferson Coal Company to the Hoene Consolidated Coal day of July, 1887, and recorded on the 24th day of October, 1887, in book 9s, page ITS of the records of Jefferson county, together with all the privileges, rights and franchises owned by the Hoene Cons olidated Coal and Iron Company, ans also all oth CT real and personal property now belonging to said company.
 No bid will be eceived for an amount less than eight thousand dclllrs (Ss00o), and that amount shall be paid in cash at the time of the sale, and the baance, if any, shall be paid within thirty (3o) days after tue day of sale, either in cash or if the purchaser so de- sires, in bonds, each bond being received as pro rato amount of the difference in cash.
 The special master will make transfer of said property to the purchaser at said sale. and the defendant and all persons claiming under or through it shall be barred and fore closed of any and all rights, liens and equity of redemption in and concerning the same.
 N. w. TRIMBLE,
 Special Master. October 9, 1894. oc9 St tu The above sale is postponed until December 10, A. D. 1894. N. w. TRI N BILE,
 nol3 tue At Special Master.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
The Light of the Sun.

The light of the sun, according to MT. Tesla, is the result of vibrations in 94,- OO0, 900 miles of ether, which separate us from the center of this solar system. ''It is difficult for me- he said, to give you an idea that you will readily grasp about this question of vibration In ordinary life our minds do not deal with the figures that come up in such Investigations, but take 5 and put after it IA zeroes, then you will have the number of vibrations which occur in the ether every second, and which produce light. .' To duplicate sum- light by producing this number of vibra- tions here on earth by means of suitable apparatus is one of the problems which, according to an exchange, now engage Tesla's attention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
An Indsstructible Lamp wlck.

This wick, made entirely of clay, is ren. dered capillary by incorporating with the clay, while 1t is in plaster state, fllaments of unspun vegetable fiber, which are burned out in the process of baking The burning out of the vegetable fiber leaves capillary tubes running longitudinally through the wick, through which the oil from the lamp will bo raised to the flame by capillary attraction. Owing to the per feet combustion of the wick the flame is perfectly white in character, devoid of odor and smokeless. It is claimed that an indestructible wick is thus provided which possesses all the advantageous qualities of an ordinary cotton or fiber wick, and, in addition, lasts an indefinite time without
 renewal or necessity of trimming or care.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

amount of space at hand. A noticeable feature also is the ribbon attachment for writing with ink of any desired color. The removal of black ribbon, for in- stance, and the substitution of a red, pur- pie or green ribbon is accomplished with both ease and celerity.
 Where several copies of @ manuscript are desired there is an arrangement by which the last copy of dozen or 15 comes out as plain as the first Finally this book writing machine includes in its scope of utility the work done by all other type writers in general and a single sheet of note paper seems quite as much at home between its rollers as a double entry ledger.