davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.- lc ana horses together a. Il g.-...---
tlvI ri',r the lands rs follow, I'll
All ri the four sections % -.-r
cou;Ity. or perhaps one scc''o- at, o.. 81
is4y on the sale day determine, -s' As.
the four leagues Of Wichita car--. - la
whole. subject 10 vendors Ne, - a
7Hu payable on or before the SS-a ..a- -
1875. interest ri ) per cent. u.rs- ~
Then The four leagues Of WiI1ar-,- CO.,. :
whole. subject TO vendors ion .1 & asa
and payable on the 9Th aay @, N-..' O..
with interest AZ per ccnt per sr.---1 -
annually. Then the four 1a..-.f.-- 20 s,r,'ac-.
county lands 3s u whole sun--s- p, w. uo-.sg
lien OF 5000. due and PAYABLE on az ~. ..-...,.'
Srd Gay OF Marcn. losH'. with --- ,fr,- ---. Is
payable annually. Then / ~ a. 81
the lands as one lot. Then So - a. '-s
land and all the cattle "a. horses .- 3D.. -
ana whichever bid or agrees .... ~ ..-7 IT,.
be the highest Will be acc"u-s.. H..- >---
sale made and declared aclu-..r-.v '- -
said sale = 10 satisfy C-.-... -r-..,
adjudEcd against john " Nj. ~ X 7ss
sam G. NllkS, ana the ..ui .s v.-- b. -:
Nl!Es il favor OF Gr-Eo-. J..-.- -
amounting II the date a. "a ., ..-.-g. >. - e.
day Of April. 1890. 10 about s,1r,y ...,..--z "
ot suit and interest since r.-. ...-S Isl
shown in tRe face OF said decree. 70 ~ SIX - So
eute - here made and ir>p.e.... 49,. -
vlted. Said indebtedness s,g.-a.. t- l.
mortgages on the property aGor-~.-5 -'' 81
are duly fOreClOSed IN said ...raa ...-'. We :
ordered. Aud also 20 satisfy tr---.- I -
uebtedResS Gdjudged agJiu>- I... IL NJ -'
.a.u degree III favor OF James r---
sum OF sl2. $40, besides COS. al. '...-... '--
crded and 10 accrue thereon as show s. a.. -
face of said Hecree OF April I4tu Is. 3
dcbtcdncSS TO sad Hiu was y -... b.
mortgages on the property s'r-->a.s 49,.
the lands. which mortgages are..- .s.-. N.--,
in said decree
And also 10 satisfy certain e.rs- ss-...
ness in said decree mentioned s-o-..,.--.
SIS, l28 -, with costs and iufr-.~- ...-..7 %
the date Of said decree aS stalled r-.-..- -
secure which mortgage VA ..--.-.. -. ~. IL
Num- on al the cattle, horses a.. ..-'
sand.
will begin This sale a. % c-t-7..5a --...
Ash uay OF August. 1871. a.4 c.-...,... ..
day 70 day until completed aes... -.
provisions OF said DEGREES. copies .- 81. ~. -
be seen az the First NJtlom. E-... D.. .-. 80
Texas. a. a. a b. yaRF..-s .. p
July /. lS9l Sg..... +. ...
Mention the Fort Worth #...-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

Special TO the Gazette
Dom CITY, FANNIN COUNTY, TEX, July
30.-Two boys, names not learned, w
have been stopping near Bonham, had in
their possession two mules To break to
work and ride belonging to George White,
west from Bonham. They borrowed sad
dies Tuesday from their neie bors and
brought the mules TO Window, eleven
n 'e5 east from BOnham, and sold the
mules 10 J. Fl. Baldwin for Sll5 cash, ex-
pressed the saddles back to their owners
and departed east b. first train Mir.
White got trace of the boys by the return OF
the saddles, and 'ame down this forenoon
and ok possession of his L lles The
Young thieves have not been apprehended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
Weather bulletin.

Speech 10 The Gazette.
GALVESTON Ten. July 30-There are
Two areas OF high pressure on this morn
ing's chart, one over the Southern Atlantic
and East Gulf states, and the other over the
extreme Northwest. and between them IS
trough Of low pressure extending from
Maine TO Texas The temperature has re-
NAMED about stationary, except over the
extreme Northwest nd the Lake region,
where it is falling. Showers have fallen
generally except over the Northw and
gulf states. Winds are southcrly along the
coast variable over the interior, and north
erly over the Rocky Mountain slope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
CHARLEY POWERS.
HE BREAKS LOOSEAS STATES.
MAN IN TEXAS.
\ Few Facts About Powers that the Good
People Ought to Know Nothing
But Bag of Wind.
Terre Haute Gnd.) Gazette.

ST. LOUIS Mo, July 2s.-The Farmers Ali
ance and Knights OF Labor o. the Third and
Fourth congressional districts of Texas are
holding an encampment at Sulphur Springs.
and Will continue for week. Among the
prominent persons present are Senator PETER
Of Kansas and Charles A Powers, president OF
the Indiana Alliance. The speeches so far have
all been in favor of the Peoples party move.
ment, and Some of them Of quite an intern perate
Character.
For example. Lee r. Hoods OF Van Zandt
county predicted revolution in the event re-
lief fails through the ballot, and said that John
Brown succeeded Lloyd Garrison, and that the
people intend to break the reign OF plutocracy,
peaceably if they can, but forcfbly il they musts
President Powers OF Indiana said ne had
looked across gun barrel al the South a few
years ago, but he was here now TO take them
by the hand in a fight to the death against the
two Did parties, who were two old dogs trottfng
in the same path. There had been bloody
ohasm between the North and the South for
twenty-five years, but the people will I'LL the
chasm with dead politicians, wipe out mo-
nopoly and piutocracy, ..hd restore the govern
ment to the people The exception written
across q greenback bill ne held in his hand had
DESTROYED the sovereignty Of the people, and
the evils were aggravated when the exception
was made against the silver dollar.
lie held map IN his hand illustrating the
national banks in which the people could not
approach the treasury, but showing . banker
in 1885 receiving So,U0Ut0 from the treasury
hopper. \ map with a see-saw on the backs OF
Two farmers on all fours and Republican and
Democrat on either end. and still another map
representing the farmers reversing the opera
tion. Every sfur on Democracy was cheered.
and no sympathy WAS manifested over his
structures on ingalls,, Sherman and the Repub-
lean party.
The President Powers mentioned above
is Charles A. Powers, our own and only
Terra Haute Charley Powers. He goes
away from home to save the nation and
pose as great statesman. He knows
better than TO play that role here any more
Do the farmers of Texas know that Char
ley Powers is a professional asitator and
that the chief work he has done for years is
,Bith his jawsl
Do they know that every law on the Fed
eral statute books enacted within the past
twenty-five years, excepting the last two.
received his vociferous supportl
Do they know that he ran a Republican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

The Joseph Z. Johnston camp,
through their committee. have ex-
tended the editor and other repre-
eontativcs OF THE GAZETTE" an invita-
ton 10 be present at reunion OF eX-
Confederate veterans at Gainesville on
the 18Th Of AugusG This courtesy is
highly appreciated, and if ii is within
the bounds of possibility, the invitation
will be accepted. Whether or not TIE
GAZETTE is represented on this occa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

Special 20 he Gazette
NEW YORK, July go Brenham-H. Conn,
s.. Nicholas hotel. Fort Wortn-D. 9.
Bennett, Grand Central Dallas-F l..
MarSalis. Gi.sey House Galveston-D EIs
Enrich, J Z Grace and wife, Normandy.
Houstol-Alrs. Bucket Jarrett Texas
w a Patterson, Colonnade: W h. Stewart.
St. Denis hotel. Dallas-S. Miller and
wife, Imperial A H Foster Stuyyesant.
Houstou-C. II. Lucy, Astor house. Paris
Efron, Belvidere. TeAas-W. W. Lips
comb, st. DeH3s. Wills. p. Prov St.
Doris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

Six loans we're made on Fort Worth real
estate yesterday aggregating $4,000.
One release of vendors lien note was
fled yesterday for $500.
Mr. Lusher is building 4 handsome resi-
dence in the Eighth ward
Two cottages Will be built on Brooklyn
Heights N the near future
Three new houses IN North Fort Worth
are nearly completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

\ PHILADELPHIA mother spanked
her son. and the force Of the shock
made him swallow button he had in
his mouth, causing death. Lit e boys
will cut this item out and paste i upon
their mothers looking-glasses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

AN Indiana man, being assa.lel y
White-caps. fired on them with a gun
loaded with carpet lacks, and Glle1 two
81 them with the missiles. An eve for
an eve, :, tooth for tooth, j tai, for
attack. That Is Moses law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
Recorded Transfers

Roland Johnson TO Sarah J. SEES
sions, part of block ) Afford
& Veal's addition 154 feet OF
kentucky avenue. ............ s.
Mrs. II. A Harris to Roland John
son, lots in Afford & Veais ad-
dItion.. l.
T. f. E'osuick to w. 5. Essex, lots
70 and IA, block II, Cotton NIL
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r. l.. Carlock to y. : Tribue anC
wife, 400x 100 feet northeast
corner Childress survey ......
J. l. French % c. NJ. Hutton, 5
acres of the NJ. Garrison survey
F.. W. Provine to Mary Ii. Smith
lot S, block ,, Provire & MARBLE
addition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

TIRE warning ia, lions Of the Alliance
are AT it, hammer and tongs. The
subs call the ants 'scabs," and the an
lis retort by naming the subs ''leprous
demagogues. Up TO the presen- writ
inc the ants appear 10 have the best Of
The word-painting contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

THESE are hard lime The McIlI-
Icy protective tariff is in full force
What have the protectionists got 'o
say. who hold that the height Of \
c,untry's prosperity is commensurate
with the height Of its tariff?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

SENAToRQUAY has resigned his chair
manship of the national Republican
executive committee. Two DAYS before
his resignation was sent in he Solemnly
denied that he had such 4 step in view.
The Pennsylvania senator agrees it'll
TaIleyrand, that the use OF language is
10 conceal thought.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
shooting scrape Near MESQUITE.

Special 70 inc Gaz1tte.
Nj QUITE, DALLAS COUNTY, TEX, July
30.-A meageT account came here to-day of
killing at Rylie, eight miles south of here
1t s said thai Ell Gilcrease shot and killed
a young man ramed Holeman, and was in
urn shot oy Holeman's brother and badly
wounded. An cid quarrel is said TO have
been he trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

Friends Of The GAZETTE will confer
a favor on this paper by reporting all
failures to get THE GAZET = on any
train coming into Fort Worth. as well
~ ON any train leaving the city.
Please give dates and enable Us to trace
the cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Pronrietors.


All persons who intend visiting the
seashore or country during the sum
mer, and who wish. as everybody does,
TO keep posted upon home events,
should have THE GAZETTE sent to their
address. The addresses of subscribers
chanoed as Desired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
NOTICE TO TIE nrBL.C.

The checks drawn ly the Democrat
Publishing company IN the Merchants
National bank viii bc pal at the ForU
Worth National 3lnll.
ALLIE HUFFMAN PEST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

DECAY D eggs haEe 4 verr unple-s-
ant odor, but if sam Jones doesn't make
The egg throwers smell worse han the
eggs he isn't the man h is cracked p
10 Mn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

United States signal service cotton region
bulletin for twenty -four hours, ending at 6
D. III. yesterday, showing the maximum
temperature, the minimum temperature and
rainfall by inches and hundredths:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

sion, the feeling Of comradeship abides.
Comparatively few more reunions OF
veterans are possible ere the soldiers
who followed Gen. Johnston and other
gallant leadeas will have stacked arms
and answered the last roll call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

THE Fort " orth GAZETTE is fighting the
alien land law. 1HE GAZETTE j. battling
against the shadow of specter. In pr nci-
pie me alien land law is all correct. a
modification so as TO protect those who
have loans is all that is needed Dallas
TimeS-Herald.
And all that THE GAZETTE has ever
asked was d modification of the law so
that the demand Of the people for the
prevention OF alien landlordisn would
be met without the evils that have / en-
tackled on 10 the law in lis present
shape. People Who read THE GAZETTE
know that it has opposed always alien
landlordism, but TO prevent this IL il
not necessary 10 drive ont foreign
money and force settlements tat V Il
bankrupt farmers and merchants alike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
Storm at Honey Grove and Brookston.
Special 10 the Gazette

HONEY GROVE, FASyIS COUNTY, TEX,
July 3o-The hotel at Brookston was
struck by lightning last night and burned
down. The storm here was terrific The
eagle on the flagstaff upon the city hall here
was knocked off by a bolt of lightning. At
the same time the staff upon the j. B. Ry:ln.
residence was struck. In both ilssaaa6e
there was no material damaSa<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

SENATOR PETER at Sulphur
Springs told MS hearers that there was
$3.50, 1000, 600 in this country that was out
OF circulation, and be promised, for the
Peoples party, that if the next congress
would put This money in circulation,
the Peoples party would di5band and
the members go home in peace. Does
the senator mean that the sub-treasrTy
campaign Is &c be dropped? T at up
pears 10 be fair deduction. ii laws
are passed, he savs. to put his idle
$3.50, 900. 900 out among the people, they,
the Peoples party, will sheathe their
swords ard go home. But the putting
in circulation Of this money has nothing
10 do With the sub-tl asury demand. Il
that is Senator PETERS position, he has
a great deal more sense than u majority
of tn people he is raining with, and
hey are likely to pack him back TO
Kansas for knowing toe much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

3, Subscribe s., tsp Weekly GAZETTE; only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

9OU 20
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
MR.. HARRISON IN THE SOUTH

The welcome extended Mr.. Har-
rison by the south is remarkable
evidence of the capacity Of a people
to forgive and forget. Mr.. Harrison
tour through the states, which he
singled out in his messages and
speeches as the abiding plac, of law
lessness, fraud and inequality in the
administration of justice, may be re-
garded as audacity rising to the height
Of genius. He is the only president
that-ever ruled this country who has
openly given deliberate expression
to his fixed animostly to one portion
Of the union and who has urged upon
congress a body of coercive statutes,
abhorrent to the modern economy Of
states, to be applied only to certain
'squarter section" Of the nation. If
the press reports be true, Mr.. Har-
rison has not only encountered no
inhospitality in the snuth, but on
the contrary, his reception has even
been cordial, much more cordial than
uninvited guests are apt to enjoy.
IF this magnanimity has the felici-
tons effect Of expanding his own in
tellect and liberalizing his own sent
iments, it will give the nation reason
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
UNDER A MASK.

Talmage, Brooklyn's eloquent
| divine, has the following to say
of masked character:
''But to many, through insin-
certify, this life is IL masquerade
ball. AS at such entertainments
gentlemen and ladies appear in
the dress of kings or queens,
mountain bandits or clowns,
and at the close of the dance
throw off their disguises, SO in
this dissipated life all unclean
persons move in mask. Across
the floor they trip merrily. The
lights sparkle along the wall or
drop from the ceiling-a cohort
of fire. The music charms. The
diamonds glitter. Thefeet hound
Gemmed hands stretched out
clasped gemmed hands. Dancing
feet respond todancing feet.
Cleaning brow bends to gleam-
ing brow. On with the dance!
Flash and rustic and laughter and
unreasonable merry making
But the languor of death comes
over the limbs and blurs he sight.
Lights lower! Floor hollow
with sepulchral echo Music saG-
dens in a wall. Lights lower!
The maskers can hardly now be
seen. Flowers exchange their
fragrance for a sickening odor,
such as comes from garlands
that have lain in vaults of GENE
teries. Lights lower! Mists fill
the room. Glasses rattle as
though shaken by sullen thunder.
Signs seem caught among the
curtains. Scarf falls from the
shoulder of beauty-a shroud !!
Lights lower; Over the slippery
boards in dance of death glide
jealousies, disappointments, lust,
despair Torn leaves and with
cred garlands only half hide the
ulcered feet. The stencil ofsmok-
ing lamp wicks almost quenched.
Choking damps. Chilliness. Feet
still. Hands folded. Eyes shut.
Voices hushed. Lights out. =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
WHAT WAS JOE.

In an interview at Kansas
City a few days ago Col. John G..
Wickliffe, of New Orleans, one Of
the leaders of the mob which
lyrched the eleven Italians, sta
ted to reporter that Joe
Macheca, who was considered
the chief of the offenders, proba-
bly, had not a drop, Of Italian
blood in his veins. ''His father"
said Colonel Wickliffe, "was an
1rishman, his mother an Ameri-
can-possibly of Italian descent.
When the father died his mother
married an Italian and Joe took
his stepfathcr's name, Macheca.
Of the remaining ten the naturali-
cation papers and registration
certifca tes of eight have been
found. One of the others was
known to have frequently voted.
This leaves one Italian subject
-Monestslrio-from whose house
the assassins sailed to murder
Hennessy. The Italian consul,
Nasquale Corte, says Monestario
was a fugitive from Italian JUS
tice-an outlaw. That is Italy's
case against America" In addi-
ton to this it is stated that Joe,
at the time of his sudden demise,
was consul for Bolivia at New
Orleans, The more Italy's case
is sifted, the worse it gets for
her. If Colonel Wickiffe is right,
Italy, instead of claiming indem-
nifty, ought to pay us a good
round sum for having punished
for her one of her escaped crimi-
nals.-Baltimore Sun. 80
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
THE rREsBYTERIANs.

Colonial Governor Tryon wrote
his sovereign, King George that,
but for 'those rascally Presby-
terians'' he would have no diff
Guilty in ruling the Carolinas.
They do appear to have exerted
a powerful and continuous inf1u-
ence in the affairs of the State,
from the very earliest date.
They lit the torch of American
Liberty at Mecklenburg, and
have kept alive the traditions OF
the elders.
We are led to this reflection on
observing how frequently a Pres
byterian has occupied the execu-
tive office at Raleigh.
Governor Holt is a Presbyteri-
an, as was his immediate prede-
cessor. So was Governor Jarvis,
though the son of a methodist min
lister, and not then a church mem
Der, married a Presbyterian, and
worshipped with that congrega,
ton. Governor Vance belonged
TO the Presbyterians, and Gov
ernor Caldwell was of that
Scotch Irish blood that is essen
TALLY Presbyterian.
Going back to 1888, with the
first election, by the people, Of
their Governor we think Gov.
ernor dudley was Presbyterian
Governor Morehead, the first TIC
occupy the present capital, and
Governor Graham We're both
Presbyterians. Governor Reid
we think was a Presbyterian, as
was, Hon Warren Winslow, who
succeeded him and Governor
Clark, who succeed Governor
Ellis.
So that for much more than
half the time since the people be
gan working for Governor, the
choice has fallen to a member OF
that persuasion or one in close
relation with the Presbyterian
church.
Governor Tryon was probably
right in his estimates of the OBJ
durate character study manhood
firmness, persistence and solo
qualities of the Presbyterian PEG
pie. They have been found
prominent figures in every com
mercial and public assembly Of
the States and nation, in the
executive offices of States, and
frequently in the White house.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
THE roILEE FooTs THE BILL

From 1880 to 1890 the wealth
of this country increased so per
cent. It increased from $44,
600, 900, 900 to S66, 700, OOOO,-
900.
This increase was result of
labor. 1t was produced by the
toilers of the country.
But what became of this in
crease? A thoughtful writer in
The San Francisco Argonaut
proceeds to answer the question.
Careful estimates show that on
January 1. 1890, OF the $66, 900
900, 900 of wealth in the United
States, 10000 leading capital
lists possessed $50, 25O,OOO, 900,
leaving 1927 900, 900 for the
remaing GO, ,OOOinhabitants.
1t will be seen from these fig
ures that although our farmers,
artisans and other toilers pro-
duced the increase of %, 900, OOO,-
600, d few capitalists absorbed
most oft.
If this thing is to go On, in
about twenty-five years a few
thousand plutocrats will practi-
cally own the whole country.
The toilers of the country pro-
duce all that we eat, drink and
wear in a year, and in addition
add 4per cent annually to our
wealth. But the capitalists own
the factories, machinery and ap-
planes used by laboring men.
Capital should obtain fair share
of the increase of wealth. AS it
is, it takes the entire increase,
and exacts so much that the
laDOrerS nave 10 mortgage tnell
little property and live on the
proceeds.
This is a true statement. Dur
ing the past ten years the CAPT
talists lived i'll luxury at the ex-
pense of the toilers. During the
same period our farmers and
other workers lived very plainly
although they increased the
wealth of the country so pei
cent. Now, simple justice de
mands that the increase should
be equally divided between the
two classes.-Atlanta Constitu-
| ton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-23
THE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT.

Hon. Robert Porter, superin-
tendant of the census bureau has
recently given some facts in ref
ference to the development of the
South, which are not only inter-
esting but is exceeding crafty
ing. Any comments upon the
industrial development of the
South from such a source must
necessarily attract wide spread
attentions:
One of the first Indications of
this progress upon which Mr..
Porter dwells, is the rapid
growth of the cities of the South
ern States in the course of the
decade SO recently closed. In
1870, for instance, Birmingham
had no place on the map. From
a population of 3,OS6 in 1880 it
has now attained to popula-
ton of 16,19S. The number of
the inhabitants in it's immediate
vicinity is estimated to be not
less than $4,000, a very large
number of persons being en-
ployed on the coal and iron lands
contiguous to the city, but not
actually included in it's corporate
limits.
The population of Florence
has increased between 1880 and
1890 from 1897 to 5,9S4, or
$50 per cent; the population OF
Admission from 992 to 9,S76, or
$50 per cent; the population OF
Chattanooga from 1892 to
20, 100, Or 125 per cent; thepop-
lation of Little Rock from IL, 13S
to 1854, or 81 per cent; the
population of Knoxville from
1903 to 10000 (including East
and North Knoxville), or 300
per cent; the population of John
son City from 6S5 to 5000; the
population of Roanoke (Which
does not appear in the census OF
1880, being a mere village bear
ing another name) to Is, 159;
the population of Atlanta from
81, 400 to 65,33, or rs per cent.
These are only-a few of the
remarkable instances of the ex-
pansion in population, which
has, in the course of the last de
cade, been observed in all of the
principal Southern towns and
cities.