davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We ere authorized to announc
tie namc Of J. {. Springer, rs .
candidate for tn Office Of Register
Of deeds of Lawrence County; sui :
jcct TO the action of the Democrat
IL primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to announce
A. A. Wil,lcs, candidate for
Register, for Lawrence county, sub
icct to the action Of the democratic
primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to announce
w. +. Wall, a candidate for Regis
ter at tho coming August election
1894, subject to the will of the
ucoplo. lie earnestly solicits thu
support of the voters Of Lawrence
county,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce Polk
Come as a candidate for recollection to
the CO of Sheriff of Lawrence county.
Election first Thursday in August,
1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to- announce Jno.
+. Kennedy as a candidate for reel
cction, for Circuit court clerk, 81 Law
renee county, subject tho democratic
primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce G. W
flanders AZ Il candidate for recollection
10 tho o ca of Register, Of Lawrence
.unuty. Subject to the action of tn,
democratic primtrv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
FOR TRUSTEE.

We ar. authorized to announce J. A.
Springer a., a candidate for re-eltctior
for Trustee Of laMrcIcl county, sub
Jet to tic action Of tn; d,mocratic pr.
primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce ]. NJ.
Afford as candidate for reelection
for county court clerk of Lawrence
Nunty, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to announce F. C..
Wisdom, a candidate for Sheriff of Law
renee County; subject to the action OF
the democratic primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
Lime at Barnett & Schlaters.

Sheriff Conner went to Pulaski
Sunday.
r. J. Dobbins W rs in the burr
this week.
John Gable. of St. Joe, was in
the city Tuesday,
Fresh meat all the time at
Barnett & Schlaters.
NJ. NJ Powell gave us a pleasant
call this week.
An immigration club for Lawrence
burg is the crying demand of the hour.
When you want a first class
SHAVE, call on John II. Fields.
Marcus and Horace Herrin were
in the city this week.
kronk keeps saddles, and sells
them cheap. Give him a call.
Brown Chapman was in to see us
Tuesday.
S. L. Yarbrough, was in the city
the first Of the week.
Agate Ironware can be had
cheap at Kronk's.
Fred Gamble was interviewing
our grocerymcn the first of the
week.
Kronk keeps the best assortment
of Groceries in town.
DR., A. J. Pate, of Rodgcrsvillc
Ala, was ia town last Saturday and
Sunday.
sssGo to w. w. Kronk's if you
want nice dinner set.
Sam Shannon a popular Hard
ware drummer for u Nashville firm.
was in the city the first of the
week,
Fancy and Stick candy at
Barnett & Schlatcrs,
am neither lost, strayed, nor stolen,
simply want Office, "that and nothing
more. Canui late.
Look out FOR smother inilncti hin
this time to injoin the county candidate
from saying the same speech mo e than
20 times to the same person.
First class staple and fancy Gro
ccrics always on hand at
VI. w. Kronk's.
Last Mondays collection o taxes
W Trustee Springer. amounted to
upwards Of eleven hundred dollars.
II. ". krpnk, is head quarters
Cor every thing in the Grocery line.
| Call when in Lawrenccburg.
The ln"ant of MI. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
keand of Nashville Tenn. and grand
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nixon died
wednesday.
I If you want to furnish your to-
bic with dclicacics or dishes, cal
on kronk, the leading Grocer.
DR.. J. II. Tablcr has returned from ar
extended trip in Ohio and after visit
ing all of her most prominent cities,
he return with this expression, that thu
south is the finest country on earth, ant
her future more bright than that of an.
other section of the United States.
Axes, Stoves and Tinware, Cal
be bought at B. NJ. Child's, fol
less money than any other place
in Lawrcnccburg.
Those who have not already takcl
advantage of my prices in dry good
, and clothing should do SO at once as TAI,
are going regardless Of their cost to ne
&C. Stewart
We omitted in the report 70
holding the Primary the following
r At Seven in the eth district, j. M
: Johnsons. At Corners Mills, il
the 3rd, district, r. L. Basham
:. w. II. Glass, instead of Mass t
5 hold election at Halls Store.
He was man so very mean,
- He used to sit and wait
To see the Carrier Boy pass by
His next door neighbours gate.
And then, upon his ncighbcr's stoop
I'll tell you what he'd do
/! Before his ncighbor knew twas the
? He'd read his paper through.
. shreveport Clay Time
l keep in connection with m
Groceries, a large stock of Queen
ware, which offer to my custol
ers NJ greatly reduced prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to announce the
name Of q. W. Stacy, as a candidate for
the Office of sheriff, subject to the Dem
scratic Primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
THE RACKET.
LEGAL BLANKS.

This Office has a large stock of legal
blanks. The county officials, when in
need of such, should call at the DEMO
GRAFT Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We are authorized to announce Jas.
X. Garner Nj Il candidate for County
court clerk of Lawrence county, subject
~ the democratic primary.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

We arc authorized to annoucc
2. V. Crook, as a candidate for the
Office Of county Judge subject to
thpaction of the democratic primary,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

TuleRtine'S Day.
Everybody ought to have a Val
cntine. You can get fine and
comic ones at Schade Bros. North
Main st. cheap. Call before they
all gone. It.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09

lUT tllc FULL tO-uhN VIII piihS H"A>N
number of prospectors to Lawfenccbnrg.
Poor little waif who cares for you,
With sorrowfulface sopinched and blue?
Poor little form by the cold wind
chilled,
Is no kind heart with pity filled?
Alas; the world has cares of its own,
And gives no heed to the pitious tone,
Of the poor little beggar alone in the
street,
With ragged garments and shoeless
feet.
Alb.
Mr.. D. f. Rose won the Futurity
Stake at the mississippi Field Trials.
This was the highest price and most
valuable stake ever won in America.
Mr.. Rose won LIST End and Bird r.oney
thus breaking the worlds record in the
Field Trials. There is no man living
nor dead ever won as many LIST End and
3rd prizes in Field Trial as has Mr..
Rose. Lawrenc burg being the HON OF
Mr. Rose and his famous bird dogs is
known throughout the civilized world.
A better fccling plevades the
south, than at any time since the
war. The great influx Of capital
and migration to this country, and
with the power of the southern
press with its advertisements Of
our wonderful resources, is causing
a general good feeling and prosper
ity in the South, unprecedented in
the history of this country. TIL"
South is the coming "Elderado" Of
America. With her vast area Of
fertile lands, her virgin forests, and
her boundlcss mineral resources, is
now placing her where she justly
belongs-in tue vanguard of prog
ress.
/ saw peaceful sleeper,
Tho cold and still In death,
A smile seemed frozen on her lips
Ger which came no warm breath
As 7 looked at her trars filled nv
eyes.
But for her did not sigh,
thought Der death why do we
weep?
1t can't be hard to die!
The toilworn hands of the sleeper,
Were folded ON her breast;
And gazing on that aged form,
knew she had found rest
OF lifc's dark trials and trouble,
past,
There fingered not trace;
1t seemed as if an angels kiss,
Had touched thc slcepcrs face.
Alb.
have about 10000 acres of fini
farming land for sale, containin:
from to 400 acres each, will
good improvements, fine orchards
well wattcred places, most of !;
smooth and without, rock will sci
from $500 to $1,000 per acre, from
four to six miles from Nashville 4
sheffield Il. r. ! will meet al
parties desiring to look at land
with conveyance and will enter
tain them at my home, free u
charge, Connected with Florancc b,
telephone,
Address
A. II. Henderson
Bailey springs.
Ala
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
- : - .
ANNOUNCER EMTS.
-------------- - ------ - -
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
y. Buchanan, a candi late for county
Judge, subject to tho democratic pri-
mary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-09
The nen'oerat,
ESTABLISHED 1884.

CITY OF LaWRENCEBURG,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
About Playing the Lesson Over.

Many teachers just play the lesson
over for the pupil and then say, like
Bach, ut must sound like this" This
is sufficient for advanced pupils only,
for all others much more instruction is
necessary-viz what to do in order that
it may "sound like this "
Neither is it always necessary to play
the whole, perhaps very lengthy, piece
over for the pupil. A few single isolated
passages are often sufficient to pave the
way for Thorough understanding.
Sometimes, when we have a strange
piece rather difficult to understand-for
example, the first pieces of Bach, Schu-
mann or Chopin-it is necessary to play
the whole piece over before the pupil
begins to practice on it. At other times,
however, it is q good plan to let the pu-
pill work his way alone, little way per-
haps, in the Interpretation and manner
of execution of a new piece, and after
ward give him the necessary directions,
or perhaps practical help by playing it
all over for him.
1t is also good idea to allow ad-
vancod pupils to take up piece and
work it up entirely to the best Of their
ability until they play it correctly, in
their own estimation, or till they do not
see anything more in it. Then let the
teachers Judgment and experience exert
their influence upon the work. During
the first year the teacher should play
nearly everything over repeatedly, says
q correspondent Of The Etude, authority
for the foregoing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

Concluded from Page S.
A picnic followed the games. Hayes
orchestra furnished the music in the
dancing pavilion.
THE DAY At sAaOeRsoN PARK.
7. V, Powderly Road Declaration Of In
dspsrdenee and Delivered an Grafton.

I. v, Powderly Road Declaration of In
dspsEdeno and Delivered an Grafton.
The congregation of ST. Paul's par
ish, Green Ridge. celebrated the Fourth
OF July in most patriotic style. AT 4
o'clock Il mass was Gel l4brated in the
church by Rev. J. L Dunn. After the
ceremony the children were arranged
in line by the sisters aud parade took
place from the church around the
square and to Sanderson park. where
the picnic OF the parish was held.
The children presented pleasing
sight and each carried small Ameri'
can h.g, At 1890 Hon. T. V. Powder
ly arrived in q carriage at the residence
of Rev. p. j. McManus. The children
were again aligned and Mr. Powderly
WAS escorted to the picnic ground.
Arriving at the sc,ne of the pleasure
the congregation took position on the
dancing pavilion and accompanied by
the Citizens band, of Providence. con-
sisting of twenty pieces, "Hail Co)um e
bia, and'St Spangled Banner" were
sung.
Rev. P. J. McManus then introduced
Mr.. Powderly with few eloquent
words Mr.. Powdsrly began by read
ing the Declaration of Independence.
Then he recited Patrick Henry's fam
Gus speech, "Give Me Liberty or Give
Me Death"
After this he began his oration which
WAS an embodiment Of patriotic elo-
quence He quotei the deeds Of the
Catholic generals and soldiers In the
Civil war and arraigned unpatriotic
societies that are claiming all the
credit for the perpstuatiou OF the
Union. The. speakers remarks occu-
pied nearly an hour and commanded
the close attention Of the congregation.
During the day large crowds attended
the picnic and pleasant time awaited
them. The picnic netted st. Paups
parish handsome sum. AT $3.50 last
night the contest among John Sweeney,
Henry Grattan and Joseph Mahon for
a boys silver watch and chain was
closed.
John Sweeny won the contest. He
had collected $3.50; Henry Grattan
came next with SIG S5, and Joseph
Mahon had $54 so, making a total of
S351 go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
.IERMYN.

Floyd Hunter is the proud owner of
a new bicycle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bslsh. Of Homes.
dale. were the guests Of Mrs. Belsh' .
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jay, sr
yesterday.
Tho Fourth passed off quietly. many
going out Of town. The lawn social
and festival Of the st. James church in
the evening was we'll attended, judg. .
ing by the number present. This re-
ceipts must have been satisfactory.
G. D. Winter and son are recup.ra-
ting in Susquehanna county.
The Citizens band was in Union
dale yesterday furnis hing music for
the cele bration held there.
The annual excursion and picnic of
the Methodist Sunday school to Far
view, July IS, will. be the next to leave
here. Each scholar and teacher will
be given ticket and it is hoped that
all can so arrange their afflirs that it
will be possible for every one to 20.
Ous or two other schools are consider
ing the advisability of going on the
same day. The excursions of this
school are known to be among the best.
The amusement committee have al
ready a number of applications for tina
in which parties can occupy the ball
field race track and no doubt the day
will bs made pleasant to all. The ride
over the famous gravity is we'll worth
the small amount charged and those
who are not members will be made just
as welcome as those who are.
The colony on the hill near the May
field depot. celebrated the Fourth yes
tsrday After indulging freely in
"polinky" they got into fight. During
the fracas John Sheminsky was badly
used up. He went before Justice oi
the Peace Sullivan and swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF his assailauts.
DR.. Shields attended to his injuries.
A. +. Gebhart and W. j. Baker wers
in Scranton yesterday viewing the
races.
Will jenkins, of West Pittston,
spent the Fourth with his parents here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
giSTeODFoo At THE LAKs.
Thousands Listen to EffJrts Of Societies
and Soloists.

Thousands Listen to EffJrts of Societies
and Soloists.
The excursion and eisteidfod under
the auspices of the congregation of st
Mary's church. Of Duhmdre, to Lake
Ariel yesterday WIS attended by
thousands of people. In every sense OF
the word success attended the occasion.
Never before did the dells along Lake
Aries shores resound with such
charming music and song.
The eisteddfod opened with the com
petion for the $500 prize. Rev, M. B.
Donlan, curste of ST. Mary's church
was choirman. Judge II NJ Edwards
was conductor and DR.. Joseph Parry.
of Wales, adjudicator. For the first
prize two societies contested. The
Liyde Park society. aad the Philhsr-
monte society The piece sung was
ION Father Whose Almighty Power. "
The honors were close, but the Choral
society was awarded the prizA. Will
liam Evans and Edward G. Miller sang
the baritone solo, Tore ader s ong,"
for which prz, of $40 WAS off .red
The prizs WAS given to Mr.. Evans. The
tenor solo, How So Fair" was sung
by John jenkins. Edward Bowen,
Thom IS Williams, Thomas Boynon aud
John Drumm.
BOWEN WON THE PRIZE
The priz9 was won by Mr.. Bowen.
The qusrtette prize for tue glee. "The
Sea Has It's Pearls, was not sung be.
cause the competitors failed to appea'.
The alto solo. Regret" was contested
for by Misses Minnie Perry Thomas.
Elsie Powell Kate Saul and Sadie
Dougherty. Tne young ladies wsrs
well matched and it was decided to
iivide tho przJ between Misses Powell
and Dougherty.
The soprano solo Longing" was
sung by Mrs. David Lewis, OF Provi-
dence, aud Miss Loretto Jennings Of
the West Side. TIE former won the
prize.
In bestowing the priz' to Mrs. Lewis,
DR.. Parry highly complimsnted the
winner on her sweet voice. The num-
ber which gave the greatest pleasure
to the assemhlage was the singing of
the grand mae chorus, Comrades in
Arms"
The contestants we're the Druid Glee
club, Lewis Watcyns, leader; the Con
tinental Glee society. Thomas Will
liams. leader. and the Doctor Mason
Choral society. T. G. Lewis, leadat,
TIE Druids carried off the prize.
The excuisionists left the lake at
o'clock and bore away with them
pleasant memories of the day. Rev.
Gerald McMurray, pastor of st, Mary's
church, can rest contentei with his la
bors in arranging the grand event
which ended 80 successfully. The tx.
cursion netted the church o magnifi =
cent sum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
PECKVILLE.

Thomas Warne spent the Fourth
With relatives at Nanticoke.
John D. Peek, who resigned the posi- =
tion some time ago as foreman OF the
Peck Lumber company, has again ac-
cepted the position.
Mrs A. A. Hedden, of Carbondal0, ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Cool.
Mrs. O'car Dsmming is yisi ting
with relatives at Forest City.
George Newton, carp inter- en-
ployed by the Peck Lumber company,
received severe injury last Monday
by getting his right hand caught in the
rolls Of the planning machine
BERTHE Hughes, a boy of Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y Hughes, of Main
gtreet. WAS severely burned about the
hands, face and body about 4 o'clock
Yesterday morning with black powder
While he and several companions were
celebrating the Fourth, 40 oyster can
full of powder caught fire and ex,
pIoded.
The Mount Jessup Coal company al
Winton gave their employees Fourth
Of July celebration yesterday.
Mrs. f. p Doty and two children
are visiting at Wsverly, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E I. Harding returned
yesterday after visiting with friends at
South Gibson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
MntIsehOll Notes.

With tho exception of the new table.
ware in silver gilt, there seem to be few
changes in silver.
The "clover" teacloth is charming
bit of table furnishing. Tho linen cloth
exhibits hemstitched border, the field
flowers scattered across tho snowy back
ground being workedin tender pink and
green, with sparse foliage.
In place of the clumsy feather duster,
try, when dusting carved furniture, q
painters brush having moderately stiff
bristles.
In caring for piano, nothing is SO
useful as a good soft chamois.
The new orange cups have appeared
in various forms. The original variety
had a circular rim with prongs that held
the orange in place. Another variety
has silver spears at each side that pierce
the fruit. Still another has q set Of tur-
bine wheel forms in the bottom, with
which the orange Is screwed and held
fast.
One Of tho best remedies for q burn
is limewater and sweet oil, mixea in
equal quantities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

sardines, ascertaining by and by that they
were caught off the coast of Maine. Our
Brie cheese Is made in Orange county; our
French wines come from California; our
spaghetti never came near salt water until
1t was cooked. Since, as it appears, we
must use our own products, why not an
nounce to the world in general that we
really are sufficient to ourselves and hon
estly call American goods by American
Names thus avoiding the payment of duty
OH imported titles2
Black hats, ncapoltan and others, arc
much worn this year and arc often pro-
fusely trimmed with ostrich plumes, which
arc again In full vogue. They are per-
ishable sort of decoration, although very
beautiful, for the least dampness in the
air destroys the lovely curl that is their
chief charm and make them stiff and fat,
and recurling never restores them to their
pristine beauty. The spangled plumes
are especially sensitive to moisture, their
frost vanishing before fog as natural
frost does before the sun.
Moire ribbon shows no decline Of popu-
larty as trimming for hat and bonncts.
1t combines well with jet and spangles
and has the glitter which is this season
conceived necessary to fashionable effect.
Yellow and black is u popular combina-
tion, and very pretty gold colored straw
braid has been brought out, wide and
glossy, but light. 1t is fragile in spite Of
its coarse weave and will not bear rough
usage.
A sketch is given of largo round hat
made of black lace shirrcd on wires 1t
is edged with jet spanglcs and trimmed
with chantilly lace which forms two large
wings in front. These serve as back
ground to two jet wings fastened together
in the middle by knot of ribbon from
which springs a jet aigrct.
JUDIC CuOLLET
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
OLYPHANT.

The pupils of st. Patrick's Parochial
school gave very creditable entertain
ment Monday and Tuesday evenings at
Keystone hall. The hall was crowded
both evenings and the entertainment t
was one Of the best ever given in this
place.
The picnic which has cen the topic
Of conversation for some ii me was held
yesterday by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians ut Miles Grove. Judging
from the crowd that was there, we can
say that 1T was a grand success
Among those who attended the
bicycle races at the Driving park
yesterday were Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Hull. E. G. Hull Thomas Evans,
Leonard Knapp, Chas. Hathaway, DR..
Van Sickle, Editor SehuDmehl and
wife, Alfred Harris, Thomas and Cora
Voyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett were
among tho many who enjoyed Fsrvisw
yesterday