davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02

CHARLESTON, June H. Spirits t,upentlne
steady at s5c. Rosin firm; good strained
81 80. 4m EE s. s
dull at 35c. Resin firm; strained ST 30;
good strained 81 %. Tar firm at 81 80. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 40; yellow dip SO 40;
virgin b 40 n. ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

d.. Harris rccn1tir called the Gccantio1
ot per4rsyivzniG hrrcicukur'sts 20 SOME
curious il-crs ia cn1nection with spch vai-
uea vegetables productions a. the white 20
tato. tomato and ergp,a-ls- Thee, he
earn. 40 thu results ~ developments ~ .
fAnily which produces the tcbncco. the
jamestown wO4. aid the deadly night
SHADE. and still laDrc singular b u thas
tiibie innocxrce II . product may - in;t-
r.at4ry as1rfatei with pcisonols clc-
nnn- in the plant In the white potato ~
snve 4 sainrnm which hzs poisonous
sprUuts and fruit, with . valuable and In
noccnr tut1r On susfrrrnnean root stock
The r-cisn tsoiania) 4 found IN the white
snrurts IL Tire tnlcr and IN the green sced
TN 0r fruit. but not In the tub<r a. pro
par~i t0r s,le sahIe by bo:ling Or roasting>
Soinnil u n.t powerful poison. aud Y
one ~ very uncertain strength SUI.
death Laz been produced IN childhood hy
eating the balls Nery young tCbsrs and
old syroutcd cnes nrc unwhclssosne food
sor rhnse contain frnrtion ~ the poison
The tomato plan. contains solania, while
The fruit. which he1 the same UNPLEASANT
odors l. frue frvm r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

The unlerzigncd having been restored
10 health by simple means, after suffer.
inc sor several wears with severe lung
affection. ami that dread disease Con-
sumption, i euxions 10 make known
"a bis fellow sufferers the mcans Of cure
To those who desire II, he will cheer
mily send Gree OF charge, copy Of tn
prescription used. which they will find
sure cure for C0nsfsr ption, Asthma
Catarrh. bronchitis. and al throat
md Lung 1Iaiadics. lie hopes nil sui.
ferers viii nv his Remedy, as Il l. N.
valuable. Those desiring the nrcscrip
ion. which will cost them nothing. and
Imsv prove blessing, Will please al
dress. REv. EDWARD A. WILSON. vii
.liamshurg. Kings county, New York.
- ~ f@Qn-fw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

-
C.bts,rs w-o-n il wha~ sesrse.f lcas-ins
spirit ttlt I.1r.e u1gier The G.T-sars '<t-s
tho wu--d's temple II roler-tsoa md par
thcca u all tie rsls- Tx tho Rome Of
Ir.aiar. Ha,rfa1 a-Al Tire Ar.rc-lnzs WIS
narrow Minded ard exclusive c0ur1rd
with 1>o-.dcn Il l. . small thing % say
that every phase Of CA-srirnity IS rel
rr-r1srn-e.,. from lAe sztabishod churrh
70 tae most radical cls@u.e-4 There u
also an Organization for every form Of
rrfc.scf aid II lsst ever torE- ~ lfa<hs1-
is--- Thc lT-xley school c1r <-<ly rs--&h
that .-n1asttr his III itself tie potency q
an that is.r Brallanrh that there Is 70
God: Spencer THAI there l. g God bet 10
one Gu ever know h-- ae-rllursS- Erd
Noncure u. Conway tl-1r X A. II 10 eS-rsA,
~ c,r.ae-l renc-e whether -hEro T. God o.
not 50 Iona Is We r1or>als Do The square
thing BIZ e1.ah o<-Acr r-askcf al foz.nd
sect known Es Ir-tnr1ses who ell ezrA
other s4frs. angel SECOND n1ri~ and
the Ike. CONGREGATION ~ ~-Advsncsd
seeker who rank Joanna 5outlcocc
anon the 'rucrrnness," and cons-dts-
able body az MDrn0r-s. who Undertaking
IL prxslics darAnaf!on for al who do not
believe thn. God Is N the fcrzn Of q nnn,
-xstl body. parts 1ni passions thu:
Utzh 4 I .1St1ke of Zion" and th1< the
T~,s-'s- rc.-,-~- n,
s--r- - - 80. ~..,..-s H-or- -
- - - $500, 49,
n..,,:-. 80 -. r.. ,h.n III ps1.-~s,e
---T - 49,, r,.--f. 80 .S.,--- "
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.4.1- II 49,. 1.--..-s \, t-,5c..-,,rssa
"a - - -.,---1-v ~ 4,s-r-li.1s
r. So -. - pn~~s--. "a =
= u. -s.-,.- s,.-- ST.. 49,.
-. -. 49,. - - II
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- 49, 80 $50 -. - 49,
n - e-.s - IN 49,, -
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~" Il. : t.-.7 ~ ., - : ~,
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
SONG OF THE NEW YEAR.

What shall the new year bringthee?
Silver and gold?
Freedom from tolls grim bondage?
Pleasures untold?
Daysfull Of dreamy leisure?
Nights of delicious ease?
Never breath to ruflie
The calm of life'S placid seas?
All! w0uld'St thou pray 'tw0uld bear thee
Loves rosy dreams?
Days when thy life with widest
Ecstacy teens?
Moments when lips will meet thee
Warm with a waiting kiss?
Hours that brightly greet thee
Laden with purest bliss?
What will the new year bring thee?
Crowned desires?
Hopes unfuliilment? Grief's
Ravening fires?
Riches or love OF laurels?
What e'er to thy lot be sent,
God grant the new yearll bring thee
Peace and heart content!
New York Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

"'You ought to know, / said,
for Mrs. Goodwin told me that
you sent it.
"'Me q
"She thinks so. There must
have been a mistake somewhere
"She stared for a moment in a
comically blank and puzzled way,
and then her round, rosy face sud-
denly frightened.
"Good gracious it must have
been that stupid Mirandy ournew
girl, you know. When Iasked her
if she had left the fruit alright as
I had directed, she replied, ooh,
yes'm | carried it straight to the
Parsons and left it there, just as
you told me-" Well, we'll, if this
amt the oldest affair that I've
heard OF for many day
"And what between vexation and
amusement, good Mrs. Crowley
laughed with the tears in her eyes.
"'I'm determined that they shall
have those oranges, after ALL she,
declared.
"And presently [ saw her talk
ing apart with Mrs. Goodwin and
howsoever it was managed, it is
certain that when the presents
were distributed the oranges fell
to the share Of Lilly Parsons. And
that was the last that we ever heard
of them, except that Miss Parsons
said that they had cured her of her
cold and fever, and that she had
never enjoyed anything so much. :"
Cousin Hetty rose from her seat
and placed the dish Of seeded rails
ins ON the kitchen table.
"Is that the end of your story,
Cousin Hetty? ?" Rose inquired.
"Well, not quite" she answered,
smilingly. "You see, when Christ
mas came round again, we received
another present Of oranges from
uncle David two boxes this time
and instead Of their being sent
around to the neighbors, the neigh
, bors were invited to come and par
take of them, with other good things,
at our house; for it was Alice's
wedding.
| "She was married that Christ
| mas to Mr.. Parsons and brother
Tom and his wife pretty Lilly
Parsons got home from their bri-
dial trip just in time to be present.
} "What nice ending" said Rose.
"And how strange thati should all
have come of a Christmas gift of a
? basket of oranges!"
-------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

The farmers of West Tennessee,
Rast Arkansas, and North Missis-
sippi, should support President
Dockery of the Farmers Exchange
Of Memphis, in his effort to secure
sidfrom thelegislatures Of the three
States for the establishment Of an
sxperimentaEstation in Memphis.
Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

WEagree with the Jackson Whig
IN its advocacy of a State inspector
FOR private banks, insurance COM
Banies, building and loan associa-
tions, etc., 1t will be For the good
of the people, and our next legis-
hture should attend to it. Union
City Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

The South, in view of last No
vember, may go forward without
alarm. There may be Force bill,
but the arm which seeks to enforce
it has already been paralyzed. Its
adoption will be no more potent
than the curse upon the lips of the
dying desperado.- Memphis Scim-
liar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
Grounds for q DicOrce IN ItaEy.

II Coniere di Napoli.l
We subjoin a few of the reasons
given for claiming legal separation
on the part Of married couples in
Italy: One man called his wife's
sister a thief. A husband had beat
en- his wife's petdog. Another con-
stantly chewed tobacco. A third
cut off his wife's curls without her
consent. A fourth refused to take
his wife out for a walk. A fifth
compelled hiswife to situp talking
with him after midnight, when she
would have preferred going to
sleep. One lady refused to sew on
her husbands trouser buttons.
Another lazily stayed in bed till
noon every day. A third would
not let her husband go near the
fire on a cold winters day. A
fourth "lady" dragged her hus-
band out of bed by his beard. A
fifth went strolling around town in
stead of attending to her domestic
duties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
A BASKET OF ORANGES.
s. A. Weiss in Saturday Night

''' - " Nioo III ''NbbiNAJ A'iShp'l
"Christmas gifts are very good
things" said Mrs. Curry, as she
stood at the kitchen table measur-
ing out -four, eggs, and sugar for
her big Christmas cake, "but it
takes smart person to know just
what is best to give-that is, out of
your own family"
Cousin Hetty-who had come to
spend Christmas smiled as she
commenced seeding raisins.
GIVE known some odd things to
happen about Christmas gifts, " she
observed. eff you girls wish, I
will tell you an experience of my
own Of that sort"
Of fcourse the girls wished it, and
she commenced:
1t was Just ten years ago when
mother, and brother Tom, and
Susie, and I were living in our nice
new cottage on Grove street. Our
next door neighbor on the left was
widow Gaines, who had as lodg-
ers young man and his two SIS
ters, of the name of Parsons.
II knew as soon as | saw them
that they we're gentlefolks, though
it seemed that they were very poor
and had to work hard for a living,
and to pay the doctor who attend
ed them-for the elder sisters
health was very delicate, and her
brother had met with an accident
which had lamed him, and also de-
prived him of his situation.
"He now wrote for the papers
and magazines, while Miss Par
sons, did painting in water-colors
and the youngest girI-a pretty
creature of nineteen taught in g
school close by.
eft was understood that they
we're carrying on a lawsuit for the
recovery Of an estate of which they
had been unjustly deprived, anC
our pastor, who seemed to know
them well, was confident that they
would be successful. But mean
while, they were SO poor that-aI
Mrs. Gaines told us-they had tc
live in The plainest manner, and dc
without delieacies which the docto
ordered.
Mother, who was a good, plain
old-fashioned soul, at first Otter
sent them over some of her mic,
soups, and jellies, and blackberr,
wine, or whatever she though
would do them good, or that the,
could relish.
"But after awhile I fancied tina
they seemed shy of receiving thes
attentions, probably because it wa
: not in their power to return them
SO, after that, out ofregard to thei
: feelings, we had to be more partiC
: ular.
) 81 knew the young ladies we
} enough to exchange some remark
y with them when we chanced
3 meet at our gates; but thoug
: pleasant and ladylike, they did ne
j, appear inclined to form acquain
{ ances, and in fact were too bus
t for that-so we did not intrude 0
= them.
"The young m, y we never sa7
except when on some fine day, l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

The Republican Congress first
squau3ered the surplus, then raised
the taxes, and now proposes to in
crease, the public debt by new is
sue Of bonds.-New York World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

THB'grangers Of Illinois and Wis
eonsin don't take much stock in the
sub-treasury plan. They demand
a lower rate Of interest by strin-
gent usury- laws. Knoxville Tri-
bune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

PHYSICIANS say the best way to
cure disease is to remove the
cause of it, and honest Democrats
say the best way to remedy our
present financial straits is to regu-
late the tariff and put more money
in circulation by removing the Re-
publican party as the cause Of all
the deviltry. Somerville Falcon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

THIS week the candidates and
wire ad5usters' will arrive. Next
week come the legislators. Nash
vile American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

Don't find fault with your neigh
borS, even though you have nothing
else to do. If you want occupation
you can get a good deal longer job
by hunting for the virtues that they
think they possess. -Somerville
journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

THR third party movement is
resting quietly until the meeting in
February. If in this interval the
idea seems to gain strength, to
gather adherents, to assume promi-
nence, when the legislative commit
tee of the National Alliance meets,
it will then; in all probability, take
measures to organize the much
talked of third party. Nashville
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

NNulA Wulh " AAsOAC LII uliS SuANOh1
on crutches. The doctor said he
would recover in time, but that it
would be slow work.
"We, of course, felt a great sym
pathy for him-especially Alice,
who declared that he resembled the
portrait of Lord Byron, in one of
her books. Alice was very pretty, |
and of a romantic and literary turn,
and we were rather proud of her.
"Well, when Christmasapproach-
ed, the neighbors all seemed busy
and happy in preparing for it all
but the Parsons.
Gone day l saw Lilly Parsons
come home from school with little
paper bag IN her hands and a few
sprigs Of holly, and I thought what
a pity it was that those three young
people should have so little enjoy
ment at such time.
"That evening-it was Christ
mas Eve-we received box of or
anges from Uncle David, who had
been for some years settled in Flor
ida. Such oranges they were, large
and sweet and juicy, and some of
them attached to their stems, with
glossy leaves still on, all packed in
the long, gray moss that grows in
the Southern forests. We declar-
ed that we had never seen or tasted
such oranges; and then Alice said:
"How [ wish that we could send
some of these to the Parsons! It
is just what they would enjoy and
what would do them good. [ saw
Lilly Parsons this morning buying
half dozen from the such
poor, sour things compared with
these! Do you think, Hetty, we
might venture to send them some?"
II wasn't sure, for,that very day
mother, unknown to us at the time,
had sent them over some baked
custards. So after discussion il
was agreed to act on Alice's sug-
gestion, and send box with two
: dozen oranges directed to Miss
Parsons, so that they would never
suspect from whom it came.
"We selected the incest of the
r fruit still with the stems and leaves
attached, and | myself saw old jim
= deliver the box at Mrs. Gaines dool
saying that he had been ordered tC
5 leave it there for Miss Parsons
But the old fellow added, whe1
!, questioned by Mrs. Gaines, who
= had great curiosity to find ou
q everything, that he b'lieved thu
gentleman what trusted the box Il
y him was named Mr.. Thompson, O
e Mr.. Robertson, or somethin' O tn,
y sort So with this false clue ou
secret appeared safe enough.
v "Next day was Christmas, and il
y the morning Alice and l went t,
: church. On our return, as we open
S ed the front door, what did we Sc
0 but a basket of oranges there wer
O two dozen Of them standing upol
r the hall table with a card attache,
bearing Christmas greetings fror
/, the Misses Parsons
n "We understood it in moment
g They had seized the opportunity c
y making some return for our littl
it attentions, and in order to do S
y had voluntarily deprived then
selves of what would have been
" them a great treat. I felt the teal
% in my eyes even while we laughe
Is at the oddity Of the situation.
"But, you see, we were very am
ious that our next-door neighbol
should have those oranges. Mis-
II Parsons was just recovering from
,s fever, and nothing could have bee
b better for her than this deliciol
II fruit; and Of course the others, to
would o,,,o1, +bo,,, Co.. ~ e,,,,b %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

THE manner In which Mr.. Wade
has been misrepresented is but an
example of one of the evils OF con-
ventions of political significance
held behind barred doors. Mr..
Wade also remarks that the ALI
ance is non-partisan. That may do
very well to. talk 50 long as it keeps
entirely out Of politics as an organ
nation. But who ever heard OF a
non-partisan organized body inpol-
tics? The mugwumps OF New
England tried it, and gave 1t up as
a failure. It is as impossible as to
be, in politics and at the same time
not in politics. Non-political the
Alliance may be, as many great or,
CARNATIONS have often been before
but rOn-partisan it never can be L
It eaters the political arena. L
will become Republican, or Demo
erat, or third party, or sink
Maury Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02


mas gifts, and asked her to help us.
How she laughed
"But all the same she promised
to do as we requested, which was
to send the fruit to the Parsons as
a Christmas compliment from
herself. So, to prevent its being
recognized, we stripped off the
leaves and stems, arranged them
tastefully in a basket, with bunch
es Of grapes and a few roses and
geraniums from Mrs. Crowley's
winter plants, and they made as
pretty a show as one could wish
for a Christmas offering.
"All this we did at Mrs Crow
ley's house, next to ours on the
right; and SO left the present to
be dispatched to its destination.
"That evening we all accepted
an invitation to the parsonage, to
see the great Christmas tree. Ev-
cry one had sent OF carried a con-
tribution, and after the entertain
ment of sacred music and refresh
ments, each visitor was to receive a
little Christmas present from the
parson and his wife, in return for
all that had been brought them
the gifts to be distributed, like the
game of forfeits, by each being held
above the head of a person blind
folded, who would name the one to
whom it should be given.
"This was a regular Christmas
amusement in our town, and one
which we always enjoyed.
i, "Well, upon reaching the par
sonage, the first persons that we
saw were Lilly Parsons and he1
brother. Mr.. Goodwinhad brought
them in his own gig; and, as he
told me that evening, their father
and himself had been friends and
college mates.
"And the next thing which at.
tracted our attention woulc
, you believe it ?-our basket of or
5 anges and grapes on the long table
r close to the Christmas tree.
"Alice and glanced at each 9th
. other and could scarcely repress {
S laugh. SO the Parsons had served
4 Mrs. Crowley's present as they haC
r done ours, and the poor orange
0 were still upon their travels.
!. "Just then Mrs. Goodwin, oh
n serving our attention attracted t,
0 the fruit, near which we stood, said
t pleasantly;
e {" Beautiful oranges, aren't they
O Mrs. Crowley was kind enough t.
p send them, and | don't think | eve
e saw any SO fine. They are lik
r yourself, Alice-as sweet and goo
as they are pretty
n alice laughed, and then blush
o ed as she saw Mr.. Parsons, VIII
+ had overheard the compliment
q looking at her. And when [ turn
e ed to speak to brother Tom, | sa'
n him staring in just the same aC
d miring way at Lilly Parsons.
N INCEST girl in the room,' b
murmured to me. Say, Hett,
t. can't you manage to get me an il
# PRODUCTION p
le "Get it yourself I returned
10 laughing.
a. For Tom, though big and Dol
10 enough among men, was shy an
PC bashful with women. And | wt
n rather surprised to see him, abol
an hour after, trying his best
make himself agreeable to Lii
Parsons.
. GAS for Alice, she and Lilly
% brother were talking together in
" quiet corner, just, as some one T
7ii marked, as though they were CO.
Us genial spirits. Twas thinking th
'o' | had never seen Alice look so pre-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

A big family can knock the
stuffing out of a Christmas turkey
mighty quick New Orleans Pic
ayune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

A NEGRO went into a barber shop
run by a. white man at Memphis,
and demanded to be shaved. Be-
ing told that he could not be ac-
commodated, he became insulting
and had to be knocked down with
a Brick. If Senator Ingalls, can
spare time from denouncing the
Mississippi constitution, he might
find this incident suitable grist for
his outrage mill. Jackson Wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

SssS I:Ss SsG +: s:s I'M. III
:s (: i :ssS si:s
y ar pS Sfs: no "f nsom is to 0 him
TG"a ss's sst or mann IN .Sms Who
you'd be acceptable to TIE friends o. seward au;
Coy Morgan not only dscnsd 70 ,n %eee n
q Co., s"w Miriam 1f''q Snt M Mr. aud M
81 IL. svH WIS. frssdessy and hey did !. II
temper that indicated con!,empt for the acton
% the ssw T's FOR Srw
ssls. b p. ,Ss s,.s Il:
HAHN a%i n1 AMI tss.us ciss oiay was .sr:
III. Charge e Of prsson,ins q sectional ticket:
to tot on nsGs E Ss wisely
sS III e. GsS 4; I'd
ss?s%s q s:SI ~ %:si e. = 4: ;isns! Com
fe esiled L" On Thurlsv VIII :! his h.naasar
lad H S.sn III mule. sS"esIus that, with ali bis
disappointment. he would ue ready 70 co;
Gr .na o.S % a. ba Sn an
exp, ession. lie refused ovon TO talk NJ on, tho
s9Ess and s na nnr
sisi,ed Mr. Weed before hs ~ chicsso. w.
To,s
s;:sy. ai h; ss k III Ss
~ si sEs: VIII s'S mr.: au'Ps
bend OF the Sta q Department. Gale IN
Seward bur .nce after the organization OF the
s"iieitI'e any ia,oTs rom him. bnt he WIS WINS SO
irlgid that l never ycn,nrea TO .rssprss , nnHa
sTee ssoa Tn r. %scd Sv ~ S Ss" condition s
sur. the eu,cess o; tho licke, ,in OctoNer. Hc
hanpsne S that fS We Sevar moi moi .hsrsatsr
III. NEST in Pcnnsylvnn'a was really tho
decisive nat'ls Of tn. national Gamnaicn., A
party had to he created nut OF inhRrmOEtou9
tsrosts OF the State, we're aim ,.t rHd,y n..ainst
Pre- IN tf he city 81 in adrpha aG whSre
gould have gone to solicit n subscttpti TO tho
that It would not be r 70 aid Of ali lion" our
;Ss bsI nhs NIX
been use ess for ANY hut leg Innate purposes.
but the organization OF great STATE to erys-
task and invol'ei grsh: laper aud expense. I
visited Chairman Morgan In New 70 k. pre-
ssnted tho SITUATION to him. but he was list:
less anI indifferent AMI not one dollar OF
money was contr butei from New York State
t. aid the Curtin contest in, PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho entire contributions for the State Com
mistes for tha great battle AGGREGATED only
rent OF headaua.i ers and sSai0 were exrend.
ei In printing. Th 90 weeks before the eiec-
ton. whom | fell reasonably conn ient OF the
sneress OF the sta ticket, again ysItsd Gov;
Morgan and me. with him Noes Taylor and
one or two others. ard they were finally SO
carryinV Republiran C"ncres s't thai they
agreed tn ase $40 Q nd END II direct 10 soma
siv or seven d -bi,able Congressional distriois
indicate: Beyond tkis al render. d 10 l,enn.
Seward took no rart whatever in the great o.
tober battle that mad, Abraham Lincoln
Of 80 lG4: and Lane was se ted in indiana By
9.757. With Curtin the Re u'lrans carr o. 10
o. tth e p Conr r; and With Lane the Re-
Rressmen 4 that state. Thus was the cleo
ton o. a Republican Pre- idnnt substantially
accomplished in October by the success Of the
two men who had d.fea ed Willi-m r. Seward
and nominated Abraham Lincoln at Chicago.
A. X. MCCLURE.