davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

he Only One Ever Printed. Con Yo0 NInA
the Word3
Each week. . different 5 inch display =
published in this paper There are no two
words alike in either i'd, except One word
This word win - found in the I'D for DR..
Harter's Iron ionic, Little Liver Pills and
Wild Cherry BitterA Look for " Crescent
trade mark Head the I'd. carefully and
when you nnd the word, send Il 20 them and
Orephs and sample froa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Has full line OF dress goods-the iaun-
dress. Mail and Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

BRoxcurrIs IL cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Politics u not discussed y any great -
tent ~ -lmmer resorts, but u 10 general.
Is established fact tsat on IL moonlit end
OF the piazza the third party 10 always un
popular Baltimore American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Yor hardly realize that II IL medicine,
when taking Carers Little Liver Pills they
are very small; no bad effects; all troubles
from torpid liver are relieved By their use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

A surr Is often saved BY Its anchor, but
men are often lost b their Nncor--Tcxas
siftinss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Have You sympathy for ths Wrstcheds
Then never refuse modicum 70 the dys-
pcptsc unless Il be the obstinate individual
VIC refuses or neglccts 70 avail himself Of
the -rea; rccupcrant OF digestion and assim-
lla.lon. Hostetter's Stomach Btters, which
not oEly knfcxs dyspepsia into cooked hat,
bit soon gives malaria constipation. rheu-
rasisn and kidney trouble Waterloo de-
fur<
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
THE STATE CENSUS.
The Population Of Tennessee 6y
COabssties aud 6y Races.

Below is given a complete re-
visedcensus Of Tennessee by coun-
ties and races. Shelby County
heads the list in number of popu-
lation, Davidson next, and Knox,
Hamilton, Maury, Gibson, Ruth
erford, and Giles in the order
named, with several others close up
to the latter named.
The county with the largest num-
Der ofnegroes is Shelby, which has
1868 more negroes than whites.
The county containing the greatest
number ofmegroes in proportion to
the whites is Fayette, which has
20,614 negroes to 1924 whites, OF
more than two to one. The county
containing the smallesJmumber Of
negroes is Pickett with only IL
Fentress next with 46, and ther
Cumberland next with So. Indians
are more numerous than Chinese
or japanese.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
a Pointer for Tennessee.

Governor Eagle, of Arkansas,
in devising ways and means;to have
Arkansas properly represented at
Chicago in 1898, since the assem-
bly, failed to make the necessary
appropriation, proposes that every
county in the State hold a mass
meeting to select delegates to a
State convention to be held at
Little Rock. A call to this effect
will be issued by the governor at
once. Inthis manner ample means
will be secured for the collection
and display Of creditable exhibit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

awe must make NO war on the
Democratic party" as the declara-
ton Of the Kinds County miss. }
Alliance. That declaration should
be echoed by every Alliance in the
State. The prosperity Of the State
of Mississippi depends absolutely
upon the clear ascendency Of the
Democratic party Memphis APP
peal-Avalmche..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
A Lire >Stock Company.

Jackson Whigl
Recently efforts have been made
to organize an extensive live stock
company in this county. The idea
is to buy up stock IN the large
cattle markets in the early spring
when they can be had cheap, Craze
them through the summer and I'M
til the following October, and then
sell when cattle always command a
fancy price. The idea is no oex-
pertinent, but it has been practi-
cally tested and the investment
paid nearly 100 per cent.
The gentleman interviewed by
the Wing scribe is successful
stock shipper and he says the bus
mess conducted ON this plan pays
well. While the conversation was
in progress a gentleman present
subscribed for several shares of
stock in the proposed "Madison
County Live Stock Company
What an excellent and profitable
way to utilize some Of our cheap
West Tennessee lands. Let the
good work go bravely on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

SEVERAL members ofthe late gen.
eral assembly are trying to excuse
the general "'damphoolishness "
and almost entire worthlessness of
that body by reciting the number
of bills it killed. A sorry excuse
truly. Who made these bad bills
but the members themselves Ac-
cording to these apologists, the
Forty-seventh General Assembly
deserves commentator because it
spent its time building men OF
straw and then falling upon these
worthless dummies and beating the
sttufing out of them. Too much
legislation is not good, we admit,
but to spend almost an entire SEES
sion making worthless or vicious
bills and then rending them asun,
der at 81 per diem per member is
a little too steep for State that is
made out by these Legislators q,
to be too poor to advertise its mar
velous resources. MurfreesborC
Free Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

The municipal elections in Eari-
GUS parts of the country last week
have, on the whole, been encour-
aging to Democrats. Such cleo
tionsa are usually influenced greatly
by local issues, but SO far as party
politics has played any part, the
Democrats have been unusually
successful The Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

The spirit Of commercial enter
prise being inaugurated by Secre-
taries Gates, of Memphis, and
Armistead, of Nashville, is move
in the right direction, and should
be encouraged. A commercial as
ISOLATION in every town Of one
thousand inhabitants and upwards
means a new era in every line OF
business.-M Memphis Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
NEWsY GLEANlNes.

DuIcdub VI ldDOI dlll oUd1lSOlCb.
A move is on foot to form q
Southern hardwood dealers asse-
citation.
The Australian Federal conyen-
ton has made a constitution similar
to that Of the United States.
Judge Peter Turney, Of the Su-
preme bench Of Tennessee, is very
i'll at his home at Winchester.
An election will be held at Lex
ington, Tenn, May s, to seewheth-
er that city will issue bonds for
street improvements.
The Scotch-Irish society will
hold its annual congress in Louis
vile, KY, May IA to II. Many
distinguished speakers will address
the congress.
Governor Buchanan appointed
I. G. Long, of Madison County,
and Dorsey O. Thomas, Of Hay
wood County, as commissioners to
represent Tennessee at the Com
mercial Congress which met at
Kansas City Tuesday.
AS soon as arrangements can be
made the War Department will
make an official test at Sandy Hook
,of the pneumatic disappearing gun
carriage for a l0-inch breech-load-
ing rife, which was recently con-
structed at Boston. The gun car
riage is expected to effect a revolu-
ton in ordinance matters.
The charge made that the head
quarters Of the Malta Society have
been transferred from Italy to the
United States excites the greatest
interest. The London Graphic, IN
a full page article, specifically as.
serts that thousands of italian
terminals, nine-tenths ofwhom are
Malta members, are being system.
atically and persistently thrustintc
the United States.
It is stated that General Benz
F. Tracy, Secretary Of the Navy
has sent Commodore Folger t.
Pittsburgh toinduce the steel man
ufacturers to hasten the prepare
ton of The plates for the new wal
vessels, and that thecommandanti
of all the navy yards have received
orders from the department to pro
coed with all possible speed witt
the reftting Of vessels.
The confession of Manuel PoIitz
one of the Italians held for thu
murder Of Chief Hennessy, has TO
the first time been made public
Politz claimed that he Joined {
: certain" society Of his country
men, the president Of which wa
Charles MotTanga. At a meeting
previous to the nightcof the muir
der, it was decided to ."do" tn,
chief Of police, and the names o
the members we're placed in a DO,
by numbers and ten were draw
therefrom. The boy, Marchesi
signaled the approach Of Chic
/, Hennessy the night Of Of the kill
E ing, and Scaffedi, Marchesi, Bag
= netto, Monasterlo, and the rest dl'
the killing.
5 The Republicans Of Chattanooga
Tenn, propose to test the constitu
E nationality Of the Dortch electio
= law, modification of the Austral
t ian ballot system, and quo warrar
{ to proceedings were begun last Sat
e urday in the case of Jacob Bridges
9 a colored man, disqualified by th
i law inquestion. The billattacks til
, constitutionality of the registratio
: act and Dortch law, and claims thu
S as defendant can notread and writ
: he is deprived of the rights of su
S frage, accordingto the general sta
IL GIL. p- = IL, -, -,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

THERE are now but two Repub-
lican Congressional Districts in
Tennessee. The gerrymander of
the late lamented "hayseed" gem
eral assembly did it. -Dyersburgh
Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

The late general assembly is
having a hard time Of it at the
hands of the country press. 1t is
arraigned for not sitting its con-
stitutional number Of days; for
taking pay for recess; for failure
to make an appropriation to the
worlds fair; for not redistricting
the State, thus defying the con-
stitution; and for hundred other
shortcomings and loDg-goings.
Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

THE Teller says that the sub
treasury idea :" is rapidly gaining
an popularity in tennessee" The
paper is mistaken. The press of
the Satisfactorily not advocating
it. Observation-Disclosures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

These are included in the totals
by counties, but for convenience
are omitted from the table.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
INDIANS.

The Indian population numbers
IT'S, divided among various coun-
ties as follows:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

Col. d. A. Mum, internal rev.
enue collector at Nashville, Tenn,
is receiving checks to pay off the
rebate on manufactured tobacco
held by merchants on January /
1891, when the tax was reduced
from six to eightcents a pound.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

THE road law passed by the last
general assembly places it very
much in the same condition it was
in four years ago. So much fol
advancement. We are glad to see
a change, however, in the law, il
we can't have one in the condition
of the roads, Huntingdon Dem
ocrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

The newspapers are busy ring
ing the changes on Inspector Nc
Dowell. In the meanwhile, the
fortunate "hayseeder" is having
the pockets Of his trousers enlarg-
ed to enable him to carry around
his daily emoluments. Nashville
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
Born that Way.

Danville Breeze.l
John Bull: Go on, Sammy, your
old beagle is ,bald'eaded, doncher
know. Uncle Sam: Yes, the Amer
lean eagle is bald, and that's why
he insists in always occupying the
front row. And, mind you, he
wasn't snatched bald-headed byany
bloody Englishman, either. He
was born that way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
CHINESE.

The Chinese population numbers
GA, divided among various counties
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

The following are the qRppopri-
atoms for the quarter endipg4s pril
/, 1891:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

"Apple Blossoms" and ''Sound of Many
Waters" Frith's "Claude Duval," Lewis
"Lilium Auratum," Sera's Vigil" and
Auguste Bonheur's Summer Day."
The collection is to be sold next spring.
Pownall hail. both a cozy and a stately
country home, is depicted in series of
pen drawings that are full of ideas as to
the way to build house. There were
132, 900 objects submitted in the Eng
lish national art competition and from
these are chosen for illustration fan,
book page, cretonne and lace patterns,
mosaic, panel, tile, relief modelling and
vase. The Royal academy in the last
century is the topic of another paper,
with prototypes and engravings after
the work of Stothard, Gilpin, Hoppner
and Singleton, the latter showing the
academicians in group. In 'the pill
grim's way" are sketches of Boughton
Aluph Church, Chilham's castle, the
Stour, Princes well and st. Nicholas
hospital at Harbledoun and a distant
view of Canterbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

look mp precedents as ground for action.
Much interest is taken in the result of
the case, both by manufacturers and oper-
atives, The strikers left work five weeks
ago, and have since been supported liber-
ally by the Weavers Union. IL is not de
MED that the blacklist is being used, but
manufacturers contend that it Is the only
protection they have against the methods
used by local trades unions.
Secretary Whitehead of the Weavers
Union says the Narragansett weavers were
among the best in the city, and have been
very orderly during the trouble. Agent
Waring states he offered to pay his help as
much as other treasurers, and denies that
his weavers could not make as much as
those in other places.
Owing to combination of circumstan.
ces, the print cloth market has gone up a
sixteenth in one jump, and yesterday was
quoted as firm at 1916 cents. For some
time past, the mill men have not been dis
posed to make contracts at 2& cents. as
that basis did not afford them n satisfac.
tory margin for profit either on the regular
or odd counts, and in spite Of the stock in
sight, they have been holding off for an
advance. The demand is said to be very
FAIR and things look little brighter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

square inch. IL Is thought that the ex-
o Sc OF "a stand pipe can be avoided, the
water being forced directly into the mains
with power enouph TO produce as high a
pressure as will ever be needed FOR fire or
other purposes. That the need OF an inn
proved water supply is imperative is gem
orally conceded. Such system would be
comparatively inexpensive and easily in
troduced.
At meetings of st. Paul's Guild, held
at their hall last evening, arrangements
were made for decorating the church for
Christmas. A very pleasant social fol-
lowed, with recitations by Mrs. Florence
Peirce. Light refreshments were served.
WEXFORD Notes.
Silas Casey Camp, Sons of Veterans,
held meeting in e. A. X. Hall last even
ing.
John Fiske, of Cranston, who Is about
TO take "A trip TO the Pacific Coast, was the
guest of friends in this village yesterday
A man by the name of Baxter was ar
rested yesterday forenoon charged with
being chief participant in street broil,
and taken before Judge Lewis, where he
pleaded guilty. and was given the Gus
tomary fine of 81 aud costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
PAWTUXEI.

A large number Of people attended the
fair at Parker's Hall last evening, given
under the uspices of the Mission York
ers: The hall was ablaze with gas light
and handsome decorations met the eve on
every side. Booths of handsome design
occupied t' e sides and corners of the hall.
The thatch rooted booths at the
left of the entrance ex tied much
admiration and the patrons found
numberless useful and fancy articles.
dainty works OF needle and brush from
which to select Christmas gifts. i'm charge
of Miss Whitford and the Misses Bloomer.
In the opposite corner n prettily decorated
booth, with roof of evergr en- and trailing
vines, was devoted to fancy articles of
various handsome descriptions, presided
over by Mrs. j. NJ. Potter, Mrs. John
Gardiner and Mrs. Charles Bloomer, .Jr
The long table weighted with cake. which
Mrs. Glnes and Mrs. Rhodes dis
pensed received much attention. A
mystery table, under the super
vision of Mrs. Simmons, was large
ly patronized. The lemonade booth.
of quaint design, was elaborately decor
ated with lemon colored tissue over a
white ground. Here Miss Verdenburg
and her assistants offered tempting bev-
erage TO the thirsty. The next corner
was occupied by the candy booth at
which Miss Borden and Miss Rhodes pre-
sided. Ii was prettily decorated with
brlght-hued draperies and portiers The
table was illuminated by shaded candles
while handsome screen, large shaded
lamp and pretty chair formed n pleas
ing background, The apron table i'm
charge of Miss Randall and Miss Cornell
was largely patronized, as was also the
bag table, presided over by Miss Luther,
and the ice cream with Miss Lille Bloom
er and assistants in charge found ready
sale; In the supper room Miss Dorr. Mrs.
William Bloomer, Mrs Rhodes, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. White were kept busily
occupied until late in the evening. One
OF the pleasant features of the even
ing was the arrival of the Fire
Co, Volunteer No. l." who entertained
the fair in a body, in response TO an i'm
yitation OF the Mission Workers. Upon
their arrival they were received by Mrs.
BENJAMIN e. Smith, who, az chairman of
the committee, in few we'll spoken words
welcomed them Ina behalf OF the society,
to:which Capt. Samuel Remington re
sponded. During their stay the company
were presented with souvenirs Of many of
the booths and before departing gave
three resounding cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
FALL RIVER,

At last nights meeting OF the school
committee the quarterly report of the
Superintendent showed an over-crowded
condition of the schools, especially Daven-
port, Davis,N. B. Borden and Covel street.
Absences have decreased 7,lS9 half DAYS.
There are 9,0S6 pupils enrolled, 423 more
than last year Truancy has decreased 700
cases last year, 4l4 this year. The appro-
priation has run out, and the Superin-
tendent was authorized to ask the city
government for 5000 more. In the first
of the year the committee asked for Sl49,-
600, and received only Sl45,0O0. There have
been twelve additional teachers to provide
for. Florence Gerry resigned. Edward
V. Murphy asked for more salary and re-
ceived it. Miss Wixon moved that corp
oral punishment be abolished, and the
motion was referred to the committee on
rules.
The striking weavers formerly en-
ployed in the Narragansett mills have in
stituted proceedings to prevent the system
of ''blacklisting," through the operation
of which they are unable To procure work
in any local mills. A delegation of their
number consulted with District Attorney
Knowlton in New Bedford last week, and
he told them they could not prosecute
criminally, but might begin civil action
TO recover alleged damages. Lawyer
Dubuque went to Boston yesterday to
consult Attorney General Pillsbury and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02

"a Charge for France rapid, blotty
work containing minor inaccuracies. but
spirited. There are pen drawings 10y
PYLE for the tale of Peter Rugg, newly
done in rhyme; rather graceless
illustrations by Herbert Denman for a
story, glimpses of New Mexico, borders
for poem on "Peleus to Thetis," a
picture by William Aole for 1.-THE
Wreck" and several engravings from
the work of Albert Moore, an English
man with ideas and ways of his own.
Mr. Moore is fond of figures in luxurious
and lazy poses and enveloped in that
horid unlikeliness of drapery- beautiful,
all the same-that marks the work of
the old masters and of Frederick Leigh
ton. A touch of Burne Jones sentiment
lifts him out of commonness, and yet
even in his dreamiest moods there is a
British fixity. almost reaching hardness,
in his technic.
A plate which was to have accompa-
MED Mr.. Hamertons article on FIR ench
sculpture in the October Portfolio is
given as frontispiece to the number for
November. Ii is group of the Virgin,
the infant Christ and st. John, in mar
BILE, by Antoine Gardet, and makes an
dDpIOplldIc IIOullSpltCt. All
etching, by Frank Short after Turner's
water-color of 'Coblentz, with the Bridge
over the Moselle, and reproduction of
Marcantonios engraving of Raphael's
'Lucretia' are the other plates. The
editor writes of modern French archi-
lecture, with illustrations there is a
good critique Of the Salons of Bande-
laire, by Garnet Smith; and an account
of the Company of st. Luke at Florence,
by Dominic 4. Colnaghi.
The Art Journal for the month has
an etched frontispiece by Wilfred Ball,
showing Venice from the lagoon. IL is
pleasing subject well handled, though
it is difficult to see why the artist could
not, for variety's and novelty's sake,
have taken something trifle less hack
neyed. The same general repose of line
and the same effect of offsetting vertical
lines in distance can be ecured in thou
sands of places that have never been
painted TO death. The coast scenery Of
the American Northwest is full of sub
jects of this character, the calm of the
water being secured by wind breaks in
the form of a lovely archipelago and the
background comprising tall forest and
mountains dappled with snow. The
portrait of David Price and some pic
lures that he bought for his famous
collection are comprised in the
first paper the pictures being
Vicat Coles " Streatley," Millais'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-02
ART AND THE ARTISTS.
Some of the Good Things Of the
Christmas Magazines.
AGAINST FALL OF BABYLON"
Gossip of Recent Doings In Gallery and
studio-The Borghese Collection Seized

Josiah w. Leeds of Philadelphia has
called the attention of the Treasury De,
partment to the character of painting
by the artist Rochegrosse, the Fall of
Babylon" and urged action to prevent
the importation of such paintings into
this country. In reply, Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding says that the department
sympathizes with his desire to protect
the community from the baneful effects
which would attend the public exhibit
tion of an indecent picture, and has is
sued instructions to the collector at
New York to investigate the facts, and,
in case Of Mr.. Leeds's description of it
be found accurate, TO make prompt
seizure of the picture under Section IL
of the Tariff Act.
When you get at the meat of the
Christmas Hdrpers through the outly-
ing rind of advertisements, that form
more than half the bulk of the number,
you find quantity of good things. The
timely and time honored subject of the
annunciation, treated this time by
Henry Van Dyke, is medium for the
display of Rossetti's "Ecce Ancilla
Domini." Rossetti is kind of pictorial
Chopin, sweetly mournful, mythical and
morbid, and some of the things of the
old masters that range from dire to
beautiful. The firmness of drawing
that prevails in the later ones makes the
figures of the sinking Pleiades seem a
little weak, and their faces somewhat
npty when the page is turned on
Weguelin's picture. Howard Pyle
sprinkles quaint illustrations through
Gilchrist's music to "A Maids Choice" 4"
Frederick Remington puts number of
dashing pictures into the story by Ju-
liam Ralph about the Blackfoot Indians,
and though his faces lack the veracity
and character of portraits, the effect is
that of truth. &. S. Reinhart takes
more ordinary scenes for his subjects,