davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

The work of the delegates at the
Hemocratic Gutemat"ial Convcn-
ZION was small. Turncy elect
cd " vaccination was the
,..ndic;..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

The horse, Fuscl Oil, as hereto
fore stated in these notes will not
again appcar,on the turfas racer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE Sc page
catalogue wiz explain why We can afford it.

Drausaon's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE, TENN, { Write for catalogue.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Te1s.
graphy. We spend more money in the interest of
our EmploymentDepartment than halfthe Business
Colleges take in tuition. q weeks by our method
Seaching bookkeeping is equal to ~ weeks by the
old p AN. u teachers, 600 students past year. no
vacation; enter any time. CHEAP BOARD. We have
recently prepared books especially adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent on 60 days tried Write us and explain
''your wants" N. B.-We pay SIS. cash for all va
cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers.
clerks, etc. reported to Us, pyotidedw fill same.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

Lewis county pollcd AIS votes
for attorney general. Boyd reoe;y-
ed 429 out of that amount.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

Hog and harmony viii be plcnt.-
ful in this county next year, whet-
Their money is or not.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
TURF NOTES.

All of the heretofore victorious
and veteran racers that headed the
list again camc in winners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT; sub
scribe for it, ard send it the news,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
TERSE, TART AND TIMELY

~ '"iih - ~ ~ iii"l NO NNiu9
ed, but it is ohcof the few certain.
les Of the future.
Mr. Harrison has better control
Of his State machine than any OF
his competitors have of theirs.
Some Of the prophets appear to
have been SHY about $4,000
votes in The Ala9ama election.
There are. several things this
| country needs worse than it does
an increase of socialism,
The man who lives with a quar-
relsome wife has no dread of a joint
political debate.
While not posing as GratRitous
dist1ilmter of advice, we beg tocall
Mr.. Deaes' attention to Coxey's fail
Hpc as a lecturer.
The Japs are doubtless acting on
the theory that China is overpop-
ulated and will be glad to get rid
Of sol2ae of its .sHbjects.
The Coxeyites will probably
change their motto from "kce9o off
the grass" to, keep away from
Washington.
Between rain and the rc-openins
Of the State dispensaries, South
CArolinians are in danger of being
drowned,
New that the Alabama election
is over The fellows who l-now every
thing in advance, but never tell it
correctly, cam begin on something
else.
Before the summer of 1896 Coy.
Mckinley will probably be glad
to pay some other republican to
claim the authorship CT the
Mckinley tariff law,
The man who slipped the muzzle
off &c radny'' Blair deserves to be
compelled to hear him talk as long
as it remains off, which should not
be long at this season,
Indications increase that Mr..
Thomas B. Reed will he to the
next irpublican national conven-
ton what he now is to the House
merely an amusing clown.
ThcpriGc-fightels are MOTTO blame
for fatteuingat the expense Of the
public; It is the public which fur
nishcs the fools to worship them,
and the money to support them
The Chinese Bismarck has been
deprived by the Emperor of his
Yellow Coat, bat if the cable news
can be relied upon, Japan is Civ
ing him ancthcr--a striped one,
Bicycle riding is the fad of the
hour Of the fashionable women at
Newport, and bloomers their
favoritc riding costume. Thus the
roads and drivcways become rivals
Of the bathing beach.
Strike not; neither when the
iron is hot, nor yet when it is cold.
| have learned the value of this adj
vice by bitter eXperienc9-Ftom
unpublished soliloquy Of Mr..
Eugene Debs.
A bill for the erection of reser-
voirs for the perpetual storage of
Congressional fooltalk would be
more popular than that for the
establishment of rainwater rescr-
voirs in arid sections.
Don Cameron is said to have made
up his mind to invest some of his
surplus wealth N republican
Presidential nomination. 1t will
cost Don his entire fortune to get
the nomination, and then ho would
have no show Of being elected,
Members of the "industriap
armies at Washington having
f,ilcd in theill attempt to "work
Congress, are now working" the
churches, These men are willing
TO do anything, except to work
themselves.
There would be lots more glory
attached TO the building of the
Nicaragua canal with the assistance
ofthis government ifthe doodle"
provided for in all the bills before
Congress, could beeliminated. But,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

The Democratic party is no SER
pent, and it works in its own har-
ness too.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
The solid South" is still solid.

Remember there is a November
acknowledgements
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

Democrats nominate none but
good men, then elect them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
7 w. HARMON,


DENTIST
Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable. Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
The Lawrence DEMOCRAT want,

correspondents from every neigh
Sorhood in the county. Lets hear
from You.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that il pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness that retGras profit for every days work.
Snch Is the business we efer the working class.
We leach them how to makr money rapidly, aud
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $500 10 IA mnuth.
Every one who takes hold now aIri works will
surely aud speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about l.; others now at work
are doing IT, AMI YOU, reader can do the same.
This l. thc best paving business that You have
ever had the chance 10 SECURE. You viii make
grave mistake if sou fail to give 1t Tial oncs
II yuu grasp the situation, ANA pct gHsickiY, Won
viii directly lind vaar>elf IN most if-.r~ pcrou,
business, ~ which YOU surely n.%k tHG save
large sumS OF money. The results ut only few
hours work will often equal n weeks wages
Whether YOU are old or voung, man or woman, it
make difference, - do ~ We tell YOU, and sue
cess vii, meet vuu ~ the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. t!s5S who work
for W are rewarded. Whv not write to-day for
full particulars fire. T.. G. Ai.LtN q CO,
Roz No AGO, Augusta, Nae.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
Broke Another Record.

Louisville, KY, Nov. I'll. .. John
son broke another worlds record to-
day, going one-third of a mile In 30 3-5
seconds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
ROB A FARO BANK
Six Masked Men Make a Rich
Haul at Baker City, Or.
ALL THE EMPLOYEES HELD UP,
The Hotel Wsrshauer's bar TIL Wa
Also Relieved of Its Entire Con.
tents-Burglsrs Vanished.

Baker City. Oregon, Nov. PA dar.
ing robbery was committed here at
o'clock this morning. Six men, heavily
armed with rifles, shot guns and re.
volvers and wearing masks, entered the
Hotel Warshauer. The employees and
bystanders were placed under cover of
the arms. while two of the robbers
relieved the saloon bar till and the
faro game of the cash, amounting to
about n,160. which they placed in a
sack and departed.
The fire alarm was turned In by the
officers few minutes after the rob-
berry. which brought out a large num-
Der of people, but the robbers made good
their escape. There is no clue whatever
RICH HAUL IN TEXAS.
Eel Reno. o. T., Nov. 27.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars was expressed from
Kansas City to George Isaacs, a veal
thy Chickasaw cattle man at Canadian.
Texas. arriving there Saturday evening.
When the train pulled into the Canadi-
an station. the bandits opened a fusil-
ade on 1t. Sheriff MCGEE took a hand
in protecting the express car, and was
shot to pieces by the robbers. Several
others were fatally wounded in the en-
gagement, among them being some of
the robbers who were carried away by
their pals. The gang was chased into
the Wichita mountains, where a battle
occurred Sunday evening. Several par
Elephants are reported killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07

s.. so to all underground men. and that
is all we ask from the Bunker HILL"
"Will the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
strike involve any of the other mines
now at work in the Occur dAlenes?"
There is no possibility of such a thing
The agreement with the other working
mines in the Occur d'Alenes provides
that any differences arising will be
submitted to arbitration. and l can see
no way in which they could become in
volved in this fight"
A rumor was afioat today that an ad-
vertisement had been inserted in a
Michigan paper for rs men to work in
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan, but it is
not believed the men will come. If
they should. however, it will undoubt-
eddy result in trouble.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
MANAGER's STORY OF Tue STRIKE
Tie Denies That There Was a Black List
or Interference.

TIC DGHlGS mat InSIS W as u DldSk 1.lSt
or Interference.
Manager Bradley was seen in the
company's office today and asked for
mis- version of the trouble. Mr.. Brad
icy has very youthful appearance
FOR so responsible position, but few
minutes conversation shows him to be
a man of excellent ability, and one
would give him credit for great cool
ness under trying circumstances, Mr..
Bradley's story differs from that of the
union.
Il had considerable experience under
the old strike,'' he said, land when we
opened up IA months ago l resolved to
put a new man into the mine as super
intendent-one who was not acquainted
and had no prejudices or preferences.
| did so and l have made it a point not
to interfere at all in the employment
of the men. Superintendent Bent was
a mining man from Arizona and Col
orado. There have been complaints, of
course, during the year. In handling
so many men there were bound to be
some. Among the employees We're some
who carried guns for the company dur
ing the big strike and these have had
just as many complaints as the union
men. That, ] think, shows the impair
tial spirit of the superintendent"
Regarding the petition which 1t is
claimed is used as a blacklist against
the signers, Mr.. Bradley admitted hav
ing the list. THE governor did not
send the list" he said. II heard of it.
and l procured a copy, as Superintend-
ent Bent was anxious to see who among
his employees were charging that the
mine was a trap, not properly tim
hered. l gave him a list of the signers
and he made them apologize. 1t was a
reflection on him and he naturally did
not like it. The men nearly all told him
that when they signed it there was
nothing about it being a death trap
in the petition and that this must have
been inserted afterward.
"All the married men here who have
applied have been at work." said Mr..
Bradley, with perhaps the exception
of one or two who had had personal
difficulties with the foreman There
has been no attempt made to keep men
out of the mine because they opposed
us in the old strike, but we always
made an effort to treat all alike so
that there would be no further differ
ences."
What was the percentage of foreign
ers at work in the mine?"
out of the 1902 men in the under
ground work there We're just As Italians,
| Finlanders and Austrians altogether
| After the accident in the mine and the
| circulation of the petition that the
mine was a death trap, 1t made some
| of the men nervous and we had to have
some men sent in from Spokane tc
keep the force full, but it was never
| done except when necessary"
What was the miners pay roll?"
| 1.-THE monthly roll amounted to $3S,
900, and of this $50, 600 in round numbers
went to the underground men,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

decree abolshing public executions in
Spain has been issued.
The cash balance in the treasury Is $685.
6O6, 1856; gold reserve. ISL, 7S4.439.
The sub-treasury has received $4,000 900
of gold on account of the loans.
DIR. f. l. Sim, one of the most eminent
physicians in the country died at Men,
phis.
Almost the entire business portion Of
Lyndonville, VT, has been burned. Loss
5000, 900.
Eight earthquake shocks were expert
enced in Bulgaria. SO far no damage il
reported.
Portland Telegram; Wonder If the grand
jury has taken the cigar store poker-room
into consideration.
The business part of Athens Ala. has
been burned. Losses aggregate about
$15O0O0; insurance probably $4,000
DR.. Pioodevan Loearns Is the new Swiss
minister to Washington. He Is now coun-
sellor of the Swiss legation at Rome.
The directors of the Shoe and Leather
National bank decided to assess the CAPT.
tai stock % per cent to make good See
ly's defalcation.
John Sickles, patentee of tho Sickles
hand fire engine, died in Port Chester, N.
Y, from paralysis, at n years of age.
His engines were used In almost every
city of the United States.
cable dispatch dated Shanghai has
| been received saying an imperial decree
has been issued depriving Ii Hung Chang
of all his honors, but allowing him to re-
tain his present functions.
Switxer. Newitter & Co., of Vicksburg,
the largest dry goods house in Mississippi,
made an assignment to j. N. Schooner
| trustee, and closed the doors. Liabili-
| ties. 200. covered by assets.
| The supreme Armenian patriarch has
written to the president of Anglo-Armen-
| ian Association expressing his thanks for
the steps taken in Europe, America and
India in behalf of prosecuted Armenians.
Major John M. Kelly. acting agent at
| Fort Belknap, Mont, Is in Washington
with delegation of Grosventres and As
sinibones. who have come to Washington
to see the great father" They have no
grievances to present.
| The hearing of tho suit of the Soldiers
| Orphanage Home of st. Louis, against
Russell Sage and the heirs of the late Jay
Gould to compel the return of 81. 000. 900 in
bonds of the Pacific Railroad Company
| was today set down for December Z, by
| Surrogate Fitzgerald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
THE AMENDMENT DECLARED LOST
Complicated Question of Law Comes Up
in Idaho.

Boise, Nov. ga very pretty ques-
ton of law has arisen over the vote at
the recent election on constitutional
amendments, segregating the offices of
county school superintendent and pro-
bate judge. The constitution provides,
If a majority of the electors shall ratify
the same, that such amendment or
amendments shall become part of this
constitution. Only a portion of the
voters voted on the amendment conse-
quently, while it has a large majority
of the votes cast, 1t has not a majority
of the electors. and the attorney-gener-
al holds that it has lost. AS there is no
means to determine the number of
qualified voters in the state on election
day, or the number actually partici-
pating in the election the question be-
comes complicated. 1t is not known
what the state board of canvassers will
do. The state board of canvassers met
Monday, but adjourned until Tuesday,
to await complete returns. Another ad-
journment was taken, as the Idaho
county returns are still missing, A
messenger was dispatched to the negli-
gent county in the morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07

resident in Wardner have been refused
employment. and that non-union men
from the outside have been given work
During the IA months that the mine has
been working upwards of 1000 persons
they say have been employed. and that
the regular average was to have abou'
half of the force of $50 men composed
of Italians and Finlanders. From the
pay of every man employed, they say,
even though he worked but one day,
his hospital fee was deducted. This
they say is unfair. though 1t is collect
ed from non-union men mostly. Many
of the men discharged were not miners
and were not competent to hold thei
places.
But the most severe charge against
the mine management is that a black
list is kept against the old miners. Ant
they explain 1t in this way: After the
accident in the mine several months
ago petition was circulated among
the miners and about 900 signatures
secured. 1t asked Governor Mcconnell
to remove State Mine Inspector Has
kins. The petition charged Haskins with
being responsible for the accident in
that he had not done his duty and re-
ferred to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine as death trap. The men charge
that instead of acting upon the petit
ton the governor sent 1t to Manager
Bradley and that 1t had been used ever
since as a blacklist. Some of the sign
ers' names are followed by a cross, they
say, while some have two crosses. 'Of
all the men who were at work in the
nil, tha ,tx nod
said President Glass, mot third are
employed now. The management OBJ
jects to the petition as it called the
mine a death trap, and one could hardly
blame them for feeling sore over it.
THE UNIONS PETITION.
When the union committee called or
Manager Bradley last Friday they
made these requests:
First-Recognition of he miners un
Ton.
Second-That all underground men
join the union at once.
Third-That some of the men now en-
ployed by the company be removed.
Fourth-That there be no discrm-
nation against the men now in the com
munity.
Fifth-That no more men be imported
and that the men now in Wardner be
given the preference.
No definite answer was given until
in the afternoon, when they say Mr..
Bradley said he would not change the
policy of the company. There are no
more than dozen of the men whom W
want discharged" said Secretary Nun
ply, land half of these are men VIII,
'scabbed' curing the last strike-men
who took help from the union fund an6
then went to work. / am also of the i'm
preston that some of them We're con.
cerned in blowing up the power hous
July -
The union was surprised when il
men We're already ordered out to see
all of the non-union men but about five
leave the mine. Half of the Italians
and Finlanders employed in the mine
had joined the union, and thenon- union
men at once rolled up their blankets
and took the first train out of the town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
THE BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN.
Something About the Big Mine That Is
Involved in the Strike.


The Bunker Hilr and Sullivan Is a
historic mine. 1t was discovered by
Noah S. Kellogg's mule. Noah had been
grub-staked by Goetz & Baer and, as
the mule was living on scenery and
bunch grass. he did not see how Dutch
Jake and his partner could be in on the
discovery. A big suit was the result.
The mine has been shipping ore al
most constantly since 1886. the princi-
pal delays during that time having been
caused by litigation. Since shipping be-
gan the value of the output has been
about 100000 During that time the
company has spent several hundred
thousands on improvements, The COM
pany employed in all, during the past
year. an average of about 375 men. The
output of the mine since August 1898,
was 10000 tons of shipping ores and con
centrates. The mine has nearly ~
miles of tunnels. and has four different
ore bodies The Sullivan has nine Slopes
and the Bunker Hill has eight Every
thing mined has to be broken and as
sorted by hand, the waste being left
in the mine for filling Two grades are
made. The first class is shipped direct
to the smelter and the second class
goes through the concentrator. Eight
tons of the second grade ore makes
one ton of concentrates.
The concentration employs IS men and
has a daily capacity of 500 tons, re-
curing 200 horse power to operate. The
company has about $50 horsepower de
veloped, and the intention of the com
pany was to put in an electric plant
during the winter to transmit the 45O
surplus power to the mine to furnish
power for the electric drills. With this
additional power two shafts were to
have been sunk during the winter
one on the Sullivan and the other on the
Bunker Hill.
The mine is in excellent working
shape, 1t is said, and the development
work well ahead. Manager Bradley
says the property could be worked
several years under the present devel-
opment work before shafts would have
to be sunk. The payroll has been av-
eraging $3S, 900 a month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
FAMILY ALMOST ANNIHILATED.
Three People Probably Fatally Shot i'm q
Quarrel.

Chicago, Nov 3O-Three people. faith
er, daughter and son-in-law, were prob
ably fatally shot today in a family
quarrel at the home of Frederick FIRE.
isch, carpenter. at 43o North Ashland
avenue Freisch and his son-in-law, T.
Eckhardt. after bitter quarrel, clinch-
ed, and in struggle fell to the floor.
Mrs. Eckhardt, fearing her husband
would be beaten, got revolver and OPP
ened fire, wounding her father. Freisch
wrested the revolver from her, fired
two bullets into her body. shot her flee
ing husband and ended the affair by
sending a bullet into his own head
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-07
OTHER RESOLUTIONS.

In addition, resolutions We're adopted
favoring calling the attention of con-
gress to the needs of the improvement
Of Oakland harbor, the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers and Islay creek. Cal
ifornia; favoring the construction of
a cable to Hawaii and one to the Far
alone islands. and also the protection
and defense of Puget sound by fortifi-
cations and a detail of warships.