davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

Up, up from the world meath the Judean sky.
Orion 4scendant and Sirius nigh;
Willis Bethlehems sleeping, the shsphefds clear eye
Between his dear 1ock and the worlds hung on high
Alernates Hark! See yel In mondays bright glare
The midnight stars quenched. "A voice thrills the air
ln questioning wonder they swoon from alright.
The voice 10 Gods angel, His glory the light
That halls them; this, ecatters the night
Fear not! for to you the glad tidngs bring:
Is come. He 10 Graded with beasts Of the stall
Rise, seek Hin, hnd crown Him the Monarch Of a..
host of winged seraphs with harps In their hands
Sing "Glora Excelsssabove the shy lambs.
80 long as the earth and the skies shall remain, $@
Chant ever sweet eeraphs the guiding refrain:
BE peace to the faithful mong children Of men, y
TO God give the glory forever. Amen.
Her lids feel the light that emblaxons the hills;
Her ears list the music that faithful hearts thrills
Sweet peace our journey to of good will
Awake, slumb'ring city! All real thy dreams
With funess Of season the prophecy teens.
This night, in manger; o! blest Bethlehem!
Is laid Him you wait for Savior Of men.
Anon from the East wends radiant lights
At monday white sun, . red by night;
light to the Gentiles-the Wise men It led
Their guide to the Infant Redeemer's low bed
Look up, honored city; to heaven hold thy handsi
There, simiis gemmae in coelo, It stands
Cease wondrng, and haste thee! At Davds north gate
Bedecked and glftladen. their weary beasts wait
With drops Of myrrh. incense and treasure they
To worship the ncw-born-the "1od In the Som"
The In the distance! ."Tfs finished! IT'S done"
The PROSTATE, the weary, the faithful have won;
And Christmas shall be lost to the sight;
But the souls who keep watch DER the lambs the height
To feed them and guard them from beasts the night
Shall hear the first carol, shall see the first light
OF Christmas eternal, peace, good will to men;
With God In His glory, the Highest Amen!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
Laet Hon.

First Lawyer Both the hw and the
facts are clearly against n.
Second IAwyer-Ye-es. Ne,H have
to me- sreaf care 4 Selectiag IT, jnry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
Rna Of Century lGanners.

End Of Century NannoFs.
Husband: 'What makes you 60
about with that happy look on your
face tonight, my dearf,
Wife: "a good reason why. Only
think. 1 have made twenty calls and
everybody was Out."-De sobremesa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
UP TO HER NECK IN MUD.

aeSsman's Camphor lee With olyesri.s.
chilbiains, Plss, DO. c. q. clask o.. New Eavsa O
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

Ifths Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
D. nrs and uss thas Old and vel-tried remedy, m
wmlow's 6ooTluo 6rnUP for Childrsa Teethllg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

Nova Scotia Il famed for its apples,
which are exported In large Quantities to
England and the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

There are more than seventy halls In
raris devoted to fencing. each presided
over by fencing master more Or less ia
nous. (
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

yrs Fits stopped freely Dr. Klinsss Great
Nerve ksstortr. No Fits after The nrst day's me.
Marvellous Treatise anil o. trial bottls frettt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
He Wa. 4 nri.ht son. Too.

plso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
a. Cough medicine.-F. M. Abbott, 8S3
seneca st., Buffalo, N. Y. May Q, 1894.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

\ The orthodox Hebrewa date from the
creation. which event they place In the year
b, q. 370O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

In one Of his astronomical lectures Prof.
Proctor once said that 100000 worlds the
size Of the earth could be stored inside Of
thu aun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

California has produced Q swest-scentsd
violet the lsise ofs Q large ,panay..-, 10 81. I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
On the Last nax

A Cough, Cold OF Sore Throat requires i'm.
mediate attention. Crowns Bronchial
Troches'' will invariably give relief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
PROPER HAIR CUTTING.
Ths Duties OF . Barber Set Forth By
an Expert Craftsman.

The Duties OF Barber Set Forth b.
an Expert Craftsman.
The intelligent barber looed pity.
ngly at a young man who had Just
got shave, and was. taking his de-
parture through the door.
Look at that gentleman's head
he remarked, with indignant emphn-
sis. "Every bump in the back and
every scar he ever got there In his
boyhood is as plain as the nose on
your face. The trouble 10 that he has
had his hair cut by some barber who
doesn't know his business.
"There IRE dead loads Of barber"
continued the speaker, whacking his
..azor on the strop, "who sing, Johnny,
git your hair cut short, and don't
know anything else in their trade.
here isn't any more hair to cut. A
They cut mans hair as longs the
.omb'lI take hold. and don't stop until
CARRIER should never cut customers
mir short unless he is ordered to do
70. Hair should never be cut 10 as to
1isfigure person. A barber should
De something Of IN artise. He should
feel q customers head and find out IL
t has any pronounced bumps. and the
nair should lie raised to see IL any
scars are concealed. II either Of these
nleMlslles exist the hair should be cut
80 rs to hide them as far as possible.
Tie razor should never be used, ex-
sept sparlngly ON the neck. The hair
Sllould lie graduated gently from the
lrown and shaded down on the neck
with care and patience. It makes me
tired to see the work Of some so-called
BARRIERS. Nextr'-Wnshlngton Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

The yield Of Canada's nsheries last year
was greater than that Of France. notwith.
standing the enormous bounties paid BY
that country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

Power C0nsuned N Piano Playing.
1t has been calculated that in the
performance of some rapid and elab-
crate passages Of pianOfOrte music
there may be, in the space Of one min
ute, many thousand separate move.
ments Of the arms, wrists, hands and
fingers. An attempt has been made to
figure out the pressure represented by
ouch force expenditure. 1t has been
sald that 1T requires more force to
sound q note gently on the piano than
1t does to lift the lid Of kettle"
This can be easily verified by taking
small handful of coins and pillng them
On a key Of the piano. When a suffi-
.tent quantity Is piled on to make a
cote sound, the coins may be weighed,
aud the figure will be found to be
true. II the pianist is playing with
great strength much greater force
s expended. At times force of six
pounds 10 launched upon single key
playing Of chords the force 10 general
" spread over the various notes sound
ed simultaneously, though greater
output of force is undoubtedly expend-
ed. It is this incessant application Of
concentrated force that gives planists
.lle wonderful strength in their fingers
that Is often commented on. 1t Is
said that Padrewiski once cracked 4
plate Of French plate glass half an
Inch thick by merely placing one hand
upon 1t as II upon keyboard and
striking 1t sharply with his little fin
ger. Chopin's last study In G minor
Inns passage which takes two min
ntes and I'VE seconds TO play. The to-
tai pressure brought to bear on this, It
Is estimated. is equal to three tons.
The average tonnage" Of an hours
| piano playing Of Chopin's music varies
from twelve to eighty-four tons. The
story OF Paderwskis extraordinary
strength Of hand IL more easily cred
tied In the face of d conversation
which has just been reported. In one
Of Ch0pin's pieces Paderewski used
his little finger with!a force and elias.
tlcity almost incredible. and certainly
impossible to any other living player.
4 When asked by a friend, also a cele.
brated pianlst, how he accomplished
this, Padrewski replied: II will tell
you. 1t IL very simple. I practlced
that single passage one hour each day
for four years" The story ia authen-
tic. Besides accounting for the mar
velous p0wer-development Of the
hands Of the great artist, II II another
interesting proof of how much hand
work has to do with genius.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20

.sOh, no. stuyvesant, we're not chill.
dren. Es5s szsss;s
s. To-day We are, Barbara. =
Were geese, 7 think -you mustn't
hold my hand.' y s.
"Y'know, Barbara-s
mo. i; don't know Barbara"
only Ind q wife like you ! wouldn't
be the fellow, y'know-"
...Come, I'm going In *.
mot until you've had your letter.
There are three due on it-one. two,
three"
.'Oh, stuyvesant you"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-20
saved Hin.elf.

"Hanson's mario Germ salve.s
warranted % cure Or nossy rsessAsA. Al yssl
Arugyiss tef u Price - eea1A
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05

Prof. P. Henry who has been en-
ployed as principal Of Lawrence
burg Institute for the next school
year is now in or city working for
the interest of our school. Prof.
Henry for the past four years has
been superintendent of the city
schools Of Lebanon KY. lie holds
teachers life certificates for the
states of Missouri and Ohio. He
comes to us personally recommend
ed by such men as Mr.. Thos. W.
Harvey, author of Harvey's gram
mar, and the Hon. w. T. Knott
brother to Ex.Gov-Proctor Knott
of KY. He teaches Latin, Greek,
German and French and comes to
us with 35 years experience in
teaching. Our people should all
work together for our common
cause. Those who have children
to educate should write or call on
Prof Henry before deciding where
they will send their chiidrcn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF
FREE SILVERApA~aT

Your will 60 further the Racket Store than any other
place Lawrcncebug If do believe Gold GtnbackE
you leave em $50 cents the dollar for them
merchandise Buy traps and catch all the pceky crto
only 0c each Our Tnware stock complete and money
Straw hats of kind and nice Matches soap and bng thu
piiccs correct
selling shoes the OLD PRICES bough f and
winter stock BEFORE THE ADVANCE and win sell before
handle something Of almost everything and wehavc what you %
will you money Jelly Classes p cents each Gcb and Tu
blers 25c. per ret come TO see
THE RACKETAa ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
TO KILL A TOWN

Do your business elsewhere.
Talk down your best citizens.
Ruu IL down.-Talk against it,
Discourage every enterprise that starts.
Do nothing to get good people to move
to town,
Use your influence to drive trade
away to other towns.
Sit still and do nothing. Let things
drift their own way.
Believe every report You hear on amy
citizen, and do not fail to circulate it,
Always make slurring remarks about
your town, its enterprises and ftscitizcns.
Employ men a a distance TO- pr ,f,s-
sional services, and mechanics to do
your cork.
Always present the very worstfeatures
of your town, its surrounding and its
people.
Do nothing to bring the country
people into town, but do all you can to
drive them elsewhere.
Try to "break up" every good man
that comes among you with little
money. "Clean him out"
Never have any business meetings,
and if any one is called do not attend,
but make slurring remarks about it and
its originator.
Always quarrel with your ministers,
doctors, your business men and find
fault with your editor They viii all
appreciate your kindness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
~. s. SPRlNGER,*
rs VERY THANKFUL

lam very thankful to the good
people for their patronage, and
solicite your future trade.
Ne w GOODS RECEIVED.
Havc 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. 1-11-05
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
w. r. LEWIS.

W. r. Lewis would be glad to see
all his old customers as well as new ones
When in need sof Groceries Stationery
&ct., at same old stand Of Spence &
Lewis-Goods sold as cheap as the
cheapest-Spot cash one price to all.
Buy your dry goods from the
Joiner Dry Googs Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05

MARKETS.
COUNTRY PRoDUcE.-Corrected
weekly by W. w. Kronk.
Eggs Tets.
Butter 10cts. =
Beeswax 20cts.
Chickens Frying Size s to Il
Hens 15cts. to 17cts.
Turkeys Acts, e"
GRAIN AND CEREALS.
Irish Potatoes 75cts.
Corn 45cts.
German Millet 81 so to 81 IS.
Glover Seed $3.50 to $500.
Wheat 60cts. to 65cts.
Country Hams s to 81.
Shoulders 81 to 6.
Sides Z to p.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
A p1oNrxR's RECOMMENDATION.

Mr.. J. w. Vcnablc, of Downcy, a
pioneer of Los Angeles County, CAL,
says: "Whenever I am troubled with a
pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea
I use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for
wears, know it to be reliable remedy,
and recommend it to every one" For
sale by J. II. Stribling, & Co. Druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05

All kinds of Fruit Jars, Glass,
Tin or Stone ware and also Jelly
Glasses Prcferying Kettles, exta
rubbcrs and ceiling wax cheap for
cash at Schade Il Son.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
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 OH Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS OF
LAWI2ENCEBURG AND VI
CINITY. GATHERED FOR
THE DEMOCRAT READ
Frs EVERYWHERE.

protractcd meeting time is now
with us.
Staple groceries at let live prices
at Browns.
Get your cold drinks at Mrs.
Luker's.
Win Cannon, of Iron City was
here the first of the week.
Have you seen the premium that
we give to cash subscribers?
Esq. M. NJ. Powell was on our
streets Monday.
Uncle Dan Kelley was up from
Knob Greek Monday.
DR.. w. A. IL. Coop went to Nash
vile Saturday.
Give the DEMOCRAT job-oflice a
trial order, we guarantee our work.
You can get lime at Bell'sall the
time.
BE sure to read The Joiner Dry
Goods Co.'S. adj. it will pay you.
DR.. w. w. Neal, of West Point
was here Oh business the first of
the week.
D. e. Rose was in Birmingham
Ala, Thursday and Friday of last
week.
DR.. R. II, Harvey left Monday
evening for Cincinnati and Cleve-
land Ohio on a business trip.
Price the Lawrence Furniture
Il Building Cos, furniture at
Kronk's before buying.
Home peaches are now in the
market and we are going to have q
good crop OF them.
You can find any kind of a chair
at Kronk's and at Nashville prices
too.
Harrie Farkcs, OF Nashville was
in the city the first of the week.
The fruit season is here, but you
can always get pure fruit jucies in
your soda at Mrs. Lukcr's.
A. G. Tinslcy the MAury Courie's
efficient job printer spent Sunday
with the folks at home.
Every person who receives a
sample copy of the DEMocRAr this
week is cordially invited to become
a member of our family of readers
jim Stribling's fine driving
horse fell through the pit Saturday
We are glad to state he sustained
no serious injuries.
A Brave Man.-One who ism
afraid to wear old clothes until he
is able to pay for new ones.
We learn that the blackberry
crop will be very short in thi.
County.
The busy fly is doing a goot
work keeping the lazy man from
dying of ennui.
Safe After All.-The man wht
was carried away by his feelings
has returned safe.
Deeds are fruits-words are bu
leaves.
When your harness needs repal
ing remember that ]. G.. Bell doe
that kind Of work cheap.
: 1t is healthy to use plenty {
lime about your place, and yo
can get it at Bells.
D. Z. Rose and wife. of Law
renceburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
Frederick Regenold.
Mt, Pleasant Courier.
If you want to reach the peopl
you must advertise in the Dem,
Graf. 25O0 extra copies this weel
When III need of Buggy Ha
ness, remember that J. G. Be
keeps them.
We neglected last week to not
the return of Mr.. Geo. Jones an
wife. who have been visiting
5 Fayetteville.
] Mrs H. A. Helton is visiting re
Z atives at Lawrcnccburg .-Clifto
4 Enterprise.
4 You can get that old char r.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05

ATTENTION, Ladies, call at
w. w. Kronks and see the pref
test and cheapest line of Queens
ware everbroughtto Lawrenceburg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-05

should price it at Kronk's before
buyias, ne will save you money.
B. ]. Duckett, of Florence Ala.
would ike to inlist in one of the
schools in this County.
Quarterly Court met Monday
the report Of which will appear in
aur next issue,
When you want to buy groceries
don't forget that JIG. Bell keeps
nothing but fresh goods.
You can not be too careful about
the sanitary condition of your place
clean up the rubbish and garbage
in your back door yards and alleys,
and keep them clean.
w. X. Lackey, of ST. Joe, came
around Monday and made the heart
of the printer glad.
Don't use that old collar on your
horse when you know that it hurts
itsshoulderbut go to JIG. Bell and
get good one cheap.
We printed a nice lot of station
airy one day last week for D. O..
Parker who is doing an extensive
lumber business at Wayland
Springs.
The DEMOCRAT goes into every
home in Lawrence County this
week. would it rot have paid upon
to have had and ad. In it.
Peace is the evening star of the
soul, as virtue is its sun, and the
two are never far apart.
Mr.. Sam Medley and wife, of
Lawrenceburg, returned home
Tuesday after a few days visit to
Mrs. Ncelleys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fed Alexander, of this place.
Marshall County Sentinel.
Mrs Laura Baily has secured the
free school two miles north Of the
city. Mrs. Baily is n competent
teacher and we are sure will give
satisfaction.
Esq. S. L. Yarbrough of Seven,
was here Monday and says; crops
are in a good condition in the 9lh.,
and every body in favor Of the
white metal.
Circuit Court meets on the 4th.
Monday in this month bring that
| dollar with you and take your
County paper for year while
here.
Did you know that you could get
your home paper and the Atlanta
Constitution for s1.25 year at this
office.
The fourth of July is a holiday
given over to holiday sports, but
be careful that you don't 30 any
thing on this holiday that will
take you till the next one to get
out of.
by an appropriation of the state
The Mexican dment on our
square will be rebuilt, while this
good work is being done would ii
not be we'll for us to think of the
condition of our city cemetery you
do not surely mean to let it 60 on
in it's present condition?
On account of fourth of Jul,
coming on Thursday the DEMOCRAT
comes out a day earlier in order tt
give the office force a chance to par
tlcipatc in the celebration of hide
pendcnce day.
f If any article in this or any 9th
or issue of the DEMOCRAT don't NEE
your approval come IN and lick TIL
editor. That will show better tast
: than complaining to your neigh
. Dor.
Henry l.. Suits while in thu
city last week attending the [nsti
9 tute made the DEMOCRAT scvera
: pleasant calls. He is bright an,
:. courteous young gentleman whc
will teach the school at ST. Joe thi
year.
You can get the Lawrence DEN
ocRAT and the Atlanta Constitu
, ton Tor s1.25 per year. Avail you
4 self of this opportunity.
Why not take the Memphis Con
mercial Appeal and the Lawrenc
=
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
HORTICUT,TTTPE
SELECTION OF APPLES FOR
PLANTING,

In the selection of varieties of annlas
for planting a commercial orchard. the
wants of the market where the fruit
is to be sold requires consideration. In
localities near to large towns, where
usually quick and steady market can
be found for summer and autumn ap
pies, early varieties will be found most
profitable for the reason that early
varieties come into bearing young, are
more productive, and are handled with
less trouble and expense. Early sorts
are quickly perishable and cannot be
held over for future sales as read. .ly as
winter varieties, in cas5 of d glut lii the
market.
Few varieties Of apples have a wide
general edaptation for commercial
planting. The intending planter of an
orchard can do no better than consult
his neighbOrs who are practical fruit
growers and find out what varieEit S
succeed best and pay the most dollars
with them. Sometimes variety with
only a local reputation, known only
within a limited range of territory,
succeeds far better within it's range
than any of the standard sorts. Where
such varieties have been we'll tested
and can be obtained, plant fair pro-
portion of them. AS rule, it is better
to purchase nursery stock propegated
as near as possible Other conditions be
ing equaD to the place where it is to be
finally planted. It some times requires
a number of years for young trees to
recover, if they ever do fully, from
abrupt changes in climate and soil. If
trees are to be procured from distance
it is better to buy those grown farthest
to the North in preference to those
grown to the South.
Buy nursery stock direct from the
grower when possible, as there is less
likelihood of getting varieties not true
to name. Varieties some times get un-
accountably mixed and mistakes often
occur with the most careful nursery
men. When stock passes through the
hands of one or more dealers who gen,
orally know little and care less about
names, the dapger is still greater. In
sist on receiving the varieties OF dered
and do not let the nurseryman substi
tute some other variety equally as
good" that you know nothing about,
for nine times out of ten it will be a
sort that nobody cares to know any
thing aOout.-A 0. Bayley, in Ameri
can Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
CLOVER FARMING.

The clover question is of vast import
ance now, for virgin fertility has gone
from most of our lands, and we must
depend upon artificial manure and rota-
ton Of crops to keep things going on
the farm. There are thousands of
acres that formerly produced large
crops, but are now crying aloud for q
good baptism of clover, says the Farm
and Home. 1t would be we'll if the
land could be turned over to clover
for a year or two, and then this
crop to be kept growing in a rotation
right along.
But further than this, we have lands
that cannot be built up by clover alone.
They have been "clovered" for years
past, and this very clover farming has
been killing them. Not that the clover
is bad for the soil, but the exclusive
use of clover is gradually subtracting
from the soil all the potash and pkos-
phCric acid.
The clover simply supplies us with
the nitrogen that the soil needs, and
will not add one ounce of either potash
or phCsphoric acid. Const quently IN
each successive crop these two mineral
elements diminish until the land gets
SO poor that no CROPS will grow on it,
and yet is being literally supplied with
clover. The old lands in this condition
need clover, and they need applications
of potash and phosphoric acid. Even
clover declines to grow on soil that is
entirely robbed of these two elements.
In the east, especially, do we find lands