davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-09-28
! AN ACKNOWLEDGED DEFEAT
The English Admit the Superiority Of
II the American Athletes. 5.

In commenting upon the contest In New
York. on last Saturday, between the teams
Of the London Athletic Club and the New
York Athletic Club, the London Standard
says: 5y. $ila5 ls .33s53$$$
st is Impossible to conceive of any
thing more disastrous than the exeperi-
ence of the English ath hletes. It would be
preposterous to attempt to explain away
such defeat. Even II all our best men
had been present, in the finest condition,
they would have stood little chance
against opponents who showed such un-
questionable superiority .s The Americans
probably have the finest team Of athletes
that the world has ever seen. No true
sportsman will begrudge them the nn-
qualified praise to- which they are Justly
entitled. = 3s
this the Daily News adds:
st is comfort to feel that one has been
beaten fairly. The iictoryS Of the New
YorksAthletic Club was no chance. victory.
The more we have of ese contests The
etter. no knows that Bunker II III
may not BE iped out hy this high ilnaps'
.ss The Telegraph say
;ssss I lie New Workers. won On thetrsmerIts
swi iitthout a shadow doubt but the Lon
don A1hletic Club ma Justly feel thatih
Instance their r.sp,ut ion ssas hazard
actor llllsl; NM
sins the some lltft
q 9 prouts iii II |I
The Irish standard., 1895-09-28

'=7'7'4 sSHs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
CREWS CONFER.

A quiet little wedding took place
at the residence of Esq, Frank
Lincoln, at Wayne Station on
last Sunday morning, the contract
ing parties being the popular young
groceryman ] 7. Crews, and the
winsomo and lovely Miss Ada NJ.
Gomez, both of this place. The
ceremony was witnessed by only a
few friends who wished them God
speed. Both being gifted with
more than the ordinary share o!
good common sense and judgement
and hearts which win them friends
and well wishcrs they can but
make Il success of lite. The DEMO
Graf wishes them a long prosper
Gus and happy lie; may it be
s,yeetened and refined by that
mutual love, respect and oonhden-
ce which sloald always character
ize "two souls with but a single
thought. Two heats hat beat as
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

The people Of Tennessee, from
the mountains to the river, want
the Centennial and demand it, and
the Legislature in its wisdom and
patriotism cannot afford to refuse
the appropriation,
Hundreds of petitions have been
showcred in from every section Of
the State appealing to tie Legisla-
ture to make the proposed appro
priation of 100000 to the Tennes
see Centennial exposition.
The Woman's Centennial Edi
tioa of the American of May 4tl
will be big success. About $1,000
worth Of advertising was secured
during the first week.
The Centennial is going to do Q
great deal toward waking up the
people to proper appreciation OF
their resources. 1t is the thing We
need nowlabove anything else. .EGivo
US the Centennial, fiji the State
with intelligent prospectors and we
shall forge to the front so rapidly
that it will make the heads of ouI
old fogy politicians swim.
The House Committee on the
Tennessee Centennial, last Monday,
decided to report favorably the bill
appropriating 100000 to the Ten,
nessce Exposition. Eyey member Of
the committee present voted to re-
port in favor of the appropriation
This is one more encouraging stel
in the progress Of the Exposition.
enterprise.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
YOUR ATTEN-
TON.

P. W. Simms, has sold his saloon
in the north east corner of the
square, and is anxious to close oil
accounts due him in that business.
if you haven't the money call and
give your note and thereby square
the books
He also calls your attention tc
the fac. that he has Just opened an
assorted line OF Staple and Farcy
Groceries in the house lately vaca
ted by NJ. J. Richardson, on the
east side Of the square. He vii
run a meat market in connection
and promises you good fresh good:
and fair dealing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

There is no danger from this disease
when Chanbcrlains Cough Remedy is
freely given, II lixueGes the tough
mucus and aids its expoctoration, II also
lessons the severity and frequently of
paroxysms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery, There is not the least
danger in giving tbs remedy to children
or babies. as it contains no luxurious
substance. For sale by j. II. StriblinS
& Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
". s. SPRINGER :
rs VERY THANKFUL
Tam very thankful to the good
people for their patronage, and
solicite your future trade.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED.

Have received the following
seeds in bulk; Glover, Timothy,
Red Top and Orchard Grass, and
Oats Seeds Of all kinds. | also
have both Irish and Sweet Potato
Seeds Buy your Spring Hard
ware, Harness etc, from me and
save money. 1-1l-95
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
A BLO0OY AFFR.4Y.

Louis, lille, Ky, April 80 There
was a bloody shooting affair in this
city at 1925 Madison street this
morning when Arch Brown was
shot and killed by Fulton Gordon.
Gordon was shct by Brown and
Mrs. Gordon killed by her hus-
band.
1t seems that Brown and Cor
d0n's wife were in the house at R10-
25 Madison street, and Gordon
followed them there and cought
them together. He at once attack
cd Brown and, shot him fatally,
Brown returned the fire and in
jurcd Gorden, Gorden then turn
cd his weapon on his wife and sent
a bullet through her. stomach,
killing her instantly.
Browns the son of Gov, Brown
of Kentucky. The other parties
are all highly connccted.--Nash
vile Banner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
II. B. Sowoll & Co


Jacob jacobson.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the undersigned from the
Bill which is sworn to that Jacob Jaca-
bson above named defendant is non
resident Of the State so thst ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him.
It is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat newspaper
Published in Lawrenechurg Tenn. re-
quiring the said nonresident defendant
to be and appear at the next turn Of
the Chanceiy Court 70, Lawrence
county Tenn, to be holden i'll the
Court hcuse in Lawrenceburg, on the
2nd Moneay in June 1895, and
then and there plead answer or
demur to the Bin flied herein, or
the same will be taken for confess.
cd as to him and set fof hearing
cSparte.
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
J. II. Afford Dep.
II. B. 6owell & ". X. Fincy Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

Good for Sock and Poultry, Too.
fhedford's Black -Drauyht is pre-
pared especially for stock, as we'll
as man, and for that purpose is
sold in tin cans, holding one-half
pound of medicine for 25 cents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

city. The skillful fingers of the
clerks have arranged the show cases
and beautiful goods in captivating
and really artistic manner and it
is treat tojust so and look alound.
The prcttiest feature is the aston
ishingly low prices at which all
their goods are sold.
While in Stockton, Cal some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos,
that state, was takeu very severely with
cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced to
meet mr.. G. m. Carter, who was simil-
arly afflicted. He says; II told him of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera andDiar-
ahoea Remedy, and we went to the
Holden Drug Store and procured bot
tie Of it. gave mr. Carter prompt re-
ef and can vouch for its having cured
me- For sale by j. FL Stribling & Co.
Go to b. B. Robertson to get
your watches, clocks, jewelry and
spectacles repaired, all work first
class warranted one year. Expert
encc Of - years of practical work,
Stribling & Co.'S Drug Store Law
rencebulg Tenn.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to NJ. S.
McDougal by note on accout, will
please come and settle within Is
days. must close all out stand
ing bushes by that time or same
will be put out for collection.
Very Respect. NJ. S. McDougal.
Lambert, Franklin Co., Tenn.
March %, 1892.
have used all kinds of medi-
cine, but | would not give one
package of Black-Draught for all
the others l ever saw. 1t is the
best thing fot horses or cattle in
the spring of the year, and will
cure chicken cholera every time.
II. r, Boyland.
Marriage liccns were issued to
the following parties during the
month of April.
Bill Wiley to Jessie Hicks.
J, II. Gibbs to NJ. E. Belcw,
J. W. Smith to Hattie MurGock
jos. Craw ford to Viola Collins.
II. A. Spence to Mamie G. Lacy.
G. Weams to Dora Tucker.
J. w, Cicyelan1! tot. c. Gunselman
W. P, Mabry to l., A. Powell.
Thos. Y. Crook to Sallic c. Green.
il. T. Crews to Ada A. Conner.
w. II. Judkins to Ruth Comfield.
Dave Gof (col,) to Ida Harris (col,)
VIOLIN TEACHING.
will take n limited number OF
pupils on the violin. Call and see
me George Dcleagneau.
Joe, J. Orth, east fthc city has
clover and oats seed for sale, he
also has = fine lot of different kinds
OF sweet potatoes for sale.
Don't use that old color on your
horse when you know that it hurts
itsshoulder but go to j. G. Bell and
get a good one cheap.
| have fine lot OF good healthy
hot house plants, which | am sell
ing reasonable.
Mrs. V. Z. Fischer.
FOR SALE ClIEAP-A fine
team of horses. Apply to George
Delagneau, at the Machine Car on
the Square, Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
Got some eggs, butter, OF chickens
to sell, Then take them to J. G. Bell
he pays the highest market price
for them
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

Any one who has ever had an attack
of inhammatory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr. J. A. Stumn, 220 Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles. overihis fortunate
escape from siege of that distressing
ailment. Mr. Stumm is foreman CT Mcr-
RAMS confcctinnery establishment.
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to ran across the street On
an crrand, he was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to 90
home that night he was unable to walk,
owing to inhammatory Rheumatism. lie
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front Of Il good fire and thor
oughly rubbed with Chambellain's Pain
Balm. Dnring the evening and night he
was repeatedly bathed with this linemeut
and by morning was T, eyed of all rheu-
matte pains. He now takes especial
pleasure in pyaising Chamhorlaiu's Pain
Balm, and always keeps a bottle Of It in
tie hoass. Eog sale 5y J Il Stilliu-
.&Co
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
LAWRENCEBURG. TENNESSEE FRID4
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Mrs. Sallie Sowell has passed

Mrs. Sallie Sowell has passed
serenely to her final rest "while
the memory Of her virtues, yet
fingers like twilight hues when
the bright sun is set" Aunt Sallie
had lived a long and useful life
which closed in a ripened age to
meet the reward of a life well spent,
The following resolu tions of res
pect were handed to us for publica-
tion from the NJ. E. Sunday School
of which she was regul ar mem
ber,
We the Committee appointed by
the Superintendent Of the Sunday
School of the NJ. L. Church South
at Lawrenceburg; Offer the follow
ing resolutions in memory of Mrs.
Sallie Sowell, who was called on
the 18th of April 1895, from her
earthly home, to her house not
made with hands, eternal in tie
Heavens. She had almost reached
her four-score years, and her
hoary head was a crown of glory,
for it was found in the way OF
righteousness.
/ ICResolved. That in her demise,
the Church and Sunday School
have lost a dear sweet sister, indeed
a mother in Isreal has left us to
dwell with the angels. We feel
keenly the loss, yet we mourn not
as those who have no hope. We
submit, and bow to him who is
so wise to err and to good to lie
unkind, Knowing that "all things
work together for good to them
who love God, and are called ac.
cording to his purpose"
Resolved. That in her faithful
ness to the Sunday School she was
an exam pie to us all. She deligh.
ted in the law of the Lord, and
mcditated Oil his words day and
night.
Resolved. That we extend to the
bcrcayed members of her family
to tie Sunday School and particu
larly to the membert of her class
our heart felt sympathy, and com
mend them to God whose grace is
sufficient for them.
Resolved futher that a copy o
| these Resolutions be furnished tht
family of the deceased and a cop,
to each of our church papers a
n Nashville and to cur home paper
DR. r. I'll. Harvey,
Dir. A. S, Duvdl,
Mrs. NJ. F. Carrell,
Mrs, N, A. Funk,
Mrs. NJ. E. Spence,
and J, II. P It's,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-A fine
team of horses. Apply to George
Delagneau, at the Machine Car on
the Square, Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
Got some eggs, butter, OF chickens
to sell, Then take them toJ G. Bell
he pays the highest market price
for them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-05-03
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS OF
LAWR ENCEBURG AND VI
CINITY, GATHERED FOR
THE DEMOCRAT READ
ERS EVERYWHERE.
Robertson repairs watches,

Prof. Dewitt was in Nashvill
the first of the week.
A merry-go-round has again
struck The town.
Mrs. J, A. Simms returned, from
Nashville Tuesday,
Sam Shannon the popular hard
ware drummer was here Tuesday.
w. r. King was in Nashville the
first of the week on business.
New line of Queensware at w.
W. kronks.
Staple groceries at let live prices
at Browns.
Ed. Parkes, spent Sunday in the
City OF Rocks returning Monday
morning.
j. X. Durrctt one Of ourcsteemed
young friends of Fall River made
us an appreciated call Tuesday.
Messrs Thos. Dunn and w. H.
Dustin went to Florence Ala,
|
Tuesday on business.
Misses Annie Frederickson an
Julie Virgins, of Ethridge were in
the city Monday.
When you buy groceries, buy
the best and get them from w. w.
Kronk.
When city property holders be-
gin to pay tax in dead carncct will
the square receive a raking?
Barney Scnlater is building a
new shop on Locust street, Barney
is good blacksmit ith and deserves
a liberal share of your work.
DR.. A C. Freeman has been suf-
fering with rheumatism this week.
JAS. T. Dunn was in Nashville
last week.
NJ. Scllc, is making improve
ments on bis home on north Mill.
tary street.
Some miscreant was using his
pocket artillery to freely a few
nights since.
Mrs l.. Sevcrson and family, left
Tuesday evening tor Medo Mimi,
their old home.
When you want to buy groceries
don't forget that J. G. Bell keeps
nothing but fresh goods,
Bro. Ashford has returned from
Presbytcry, and informs us that it
will convene at Lawrenccburg il
September.
Remember that w. W. Kronk'.
is the place to so to set nice frcsl
groceries.
THIS is splendid locality for the
mcnufacture of small wooden wares
requiring a good article of hard
wood. We have got just such AT
article in abundance.
DR., w. a. II. Coop has removed
his office to next door to W. r
Kings Law office opposite Post
Office Pulaski street. 3tm,
When your harness needs repair
ing fcmember that J. G. Bell does
that kind of work cheap.
} Is the Sanitary condition Of th(
city going to receive the attention
| of the city authorities, when the
patches are put on that cid charter,
Mrs. S. D. Luker can be found
at the same old sland with every
thing nice in the way Of ice cold
drinks and fruits.
A large portion Of the corn crol
in this section is up and in a fine
condition, and prospects are fair fol
an immense fruit crop,
ATTENTION, Ladies, call a
w. W. Kronks and see the pret
tiest and cheapest lime of Queens
ware ever rbrought TO Lawrcnccburg
Is that old vcranda over the ole
Richardson stand to be condemneC
when that charter is fixed?
w. 7. Nixon went to Nashville
Monday to make speech before
, the Committee on all appropriation
for the monument on our publ,
square which is in dangerous
= condition.
= Jf,.o,, want ,,oat opl i,s4,, ;,1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Railroad Kickers.

A little friction exists at present
over what route the Duluth & North
Dakota R. R. shall pursue from point
nine miles northwest of st. Thomas.
Until of late Canton was to be one of
the stations, but the Hines element on
the board of directors now propose to
side-track Canton and cross the Can
non-Ball road just midway between
Canton and Crystal, and continue due
west. Much indignation is expressed
at the deception of Hines and also at
the composition of the board of direc-
tors, AS Hines, his brother, his father
in.law, brother-in-law and his cousin
constitute five of the thirteen directors
and the current rumor is that they are
an irresponsible crowd; however, w.
n. Husband, who represents Canton
on the board, is making vigorous kick
and 81 500 has been subscribed to help
him through. Correspondent
to Pembina Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Gone Home to Rest.

D1ED-On Monday morning, June 10th
1895, at Mt. Carmel, Theresa, the be-
loved wife of Peter Perius
a sorrowing husband and five little
ones mourn the loss of a faithful wife
and loving mother, who little thought
while attending the bedside of sick
neighbor few days ago that
in less than week she would be called
home to rest. The entire settlement
attended the funeral which occurred
yesterday forenoon at ten o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

These June rains are glorious.
Annual school election next Tues
day.
Cavalier county's crop of '95 will be
a bowler.
The railroad commissioners came up
on this mornings special and took
dinner at the Columbia.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Perius at
Mt. Carmel yesterday was largely at
tended by residents of this city.
''The Squirrels Daughter three-act
drama by home talent at Watkins
hall next Thursday evening. See cast
of character elsewhere.
Stonework on the court house is we'll
under way and those having the work
in charge expect to finish their part of
the contract by Saturday evening.
A full account is given elsewhere of
an enthusiastic railroad meeting held
at Drayton last week at which commit
tees from Duluth and West Superior
were present.
State Superintendent Bates has
issued special circular concerning
free text books. The question of
adopting free text books for the use of
pupils in the public schools shall be
submitted t0yote of the legal voters OF
the district at the next annual school
election, upon the petition of qualified
electors.
G. w. Andrews spent Sunday in the
CITY and while here informed us that
prominent Walhalla citizens had re-
Gently held meeting at that place and
organized Manse and Cemetary
company with view of taking steps
for the better preservation of those
historic graves on the mountain side
that contain the remains of the mar
tvrs of the Indian massacre of 1854.
Already the ground has been re-sur-
viewed and fenced in. Geo. Campbell
was elected president of the board of
trustees while our friend Andrews
will prove an efficient secretary and
treasurer.
Cavalier county takes the cake for
breaking this summer. Old breaking
blows that had been cast aside five OF
six years ago are being hunted up ana
hustled into the blacksmiths and got
ten in shape for turning over the SOD,
while machinery men can't get new
ones shipped in fast enough. Parties
driving in from the extreme western
settlement along the boundary line
report passing new shacks and tents
which dot the intervening tract-pre-
yiously IL vacant waste, but now occu-
pied by the SONS of farmers from the
Valley who filed on choice quarters OF
government land and are getting the
same in readiness for a crop. Let every
voter throw up his hat and shout fol
Cavalier, the banner county OF the
Flickertail state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
''The squire's Daughter

On Thursday evening of next week
the Langdon Dramatic society will
present at Watkins hall a three-act
drama, entitled "The Squire's Daugh-
ter" The following aggregation of
players guarantee treat for those
able to be present:
CAST OF CHARACTER:
Squire Hawkins, member of congress-. ...:......
.................. ......f. u. oAlIH
Josiah Brown, from the country.
.............. ARTHUR r. GARDNER
Albert Reade not beyond redemption.
.............. HARRY WELAND
Fred Dudley. lawyer, H. MCdUGH
Francois, descendant of Napoleon. .........
Mrs. Hawkins, the head of the family 49,.
Stella Brown, able to take care Of herself
Observation-Disclosures. MISS ELLA GOGIN
Leila Hawkins, the squire's daughter. =. ..::.:.
...... ................ MRS. F. SAUNDERS
The proceeds go to swell the Golfers
of the Langdon City band. Doors will
open at 8 o'clock, curtain to rise at
$50 sharp. Admission IS cents, re-
served seats SO cents. Tickets on sale
at the post Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13

Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
Strawberries cheaper than ever at
Schulke's. 43
Before starting your land proof call
on B. Erickson and get his terms. 81
Miller Skene is putting up a neat
residence alongside the site Of the new
mill.
Sup't Fox made an official tour of
schools in the south-end of the county
this week.
Marshal Dickson, one of the ire
pressible democrats of Linden, visited
the city Monday.
John Mcbride, the great democratic
leader from the south-end was visitor
in the city Thursday.
Pearl Monroe came up from Park
River last week and spent a few days
with her little friends in town.
Presbyterian services at the Fal
coner school house at 1920 a, NJ; at
Mclean school house, p. m. and in
Langdon at 8p. m.
P. McHugh is moving his residence
to it's new site, his family in the mean
time occupying quarters in the house
recently vacated by H. Robinson.
The Drayton Echo reports that Doc.
Countryman, an old time Langdon boy
who used to be chief pill maker for DR..
Donovan, has gone to Tweed, Ont, to
be married.
Efforts are being made to secure N.
G. Young, the popular lawyer of Penn
bina county, to pull the tail feathers
out of the American eagle on the
Fourth of July.
Ben Erickson's increasing law prac-
tice is crowding him for room in his
quarters with Judge Dorval. He is
having an office built next to Mahon &
Robinson's place of business.
Rob't Fleming moved across the
street to his new house on Fifth street
near the M. E. church this week, and
rejoices in the fact of now living under
his own vine and fig tree-fguratively
speaking.
A deal is being closed today where
by Hans O. Bjornerud disposes of his
interest in the firm of Abbey, Bjor-
nerud & Co., to the remaining partners
of the firm. Mr.. Bjornerud has no idea
of quilting up stakes" and says en-
phatically he is here to stay.
John Trotter the popular merchant
of Osnabrock, spent a few hours in
the city last Thurday. He says that
his town will boom up bigger than eyer
this summer fine place of worship
for the Presbyterian churchgoers is
among the sure things.
Mrs. G. b. Ward addressed one of
the largest audiences the NJ. E. church
ever held last Sunday evening and her
remarks upon missionary life in India.
which were based on personal ex-
perience during a residence in that
country of eighteen years, received on
all sides the highest praise.
Register of Deeds Barcelo: I am
very busy in my Office nowadays. You
wonld be surprised at the difference in
the work of the Office in the past few
months. Every day the number of
sales of real estate is increasing. I
have made more abstracts in the past
month than during the three previous
ones. Surely real estate in Cavalier
county is looking up.
F. Skene is pushing things ahead
down at the site of the new mill, a
norton of the lumber for it being al
ready on the ground and in due time
he will be turning out flour. Mr.. Skene
has made very favorable impression
upon the Langdon business mon. He
comes highly recommended and will
undoubtedly meet in this city the
success that his enterprise merits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Coming Our Way.

Langdon is booming. Crop pros
poets fine. Jack Dinnie is building
court house. Number of fine resi-
dences under construction. The Catho-
lie church is being enlarged and i'm
proved. Farms sold last year 500 are
going at 81 800 this year.-Grand Forks
News.