davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

KALAMAZOO. Mici Jan Q-Nnses
hinssiey, rromiE,a, man in public al.
fairs, die'i iHtiaiss .torning az the ace Of
30 years lie a,u~onrlly secured from
p'i'lei " ehsier 2 contribution % sstabIisb
church in this stat 'o''s"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
THAT ALLEGED TURNER LETTER.
The Kansas Representative Declares 10
To He n Forgery

To BE n Forgery.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan Q. Represents
tive Turner. Of Kansas, when asked last
night about the letter published yester-
day purporting to have been written by
him offering to give 5000 20 Mr.. Nc
Grath, of the Kansas Alliance. in the
event of his CTurner's) election to succeed
Senator ingalls,, said: The letter re-
ferred TO is a forgery pure and simple. I
am inclined TO think il was written from
here by a disappointed, vindictive Office
seeker, who planned 10 throw the letter
into the camp Of the enemy, knowing that
1t wonid be published He had access to
my Office in my absence as we'll as when
present, where he did his writing. hope
TO be able 20 trace IL down"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

THE Peoria Transcript has published
an unusually attractive annual supplies
ment showing the strides Of progress
made by the second city IN 1890.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
HAD FUN IN THE HOUSE.
The statesmen Develop Some Humor Out
of the Shipping Bill Talk.

of the shipping Bill Talk.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9-The oratory
in the house yesterday was expended in an
attack on and defense OF the shipping bill.
out 1t was rather dreary until Grospenor
took the floor. While he was suAking
SpihoiA picked mp remark he made to
the effect that there was a sentiment In
favor OF the bill, and wanted to know why
the Republican side Of the house hal voted
against his bill for monument IN VIC
TINS of prison ships, which Wa, both sem
timental and just
GroSyenor replied. amid laughter that
he had voted for the bill. and that he
$1,000 ready TO vote a monument 10 the
gentleman from New York right now
A Brush with McAiiniD.
hesumlhS consideration of the bill.
Grosvenor asked why the Damo,ratic
party stood in its accustomed nosi,ion-
opposing progress
McMiliin Of Tennessee- seems to be
popular with the people. II.au,hrsr
urcsNehor SAID that the popul9ritt, with
the people was IA divided poDul,ri,i, and
the victory had been divided ,,ic,ory
Ana when an apporti0nment Of th. nro.
ceeds OF the victory was mad. arnone, tb.
heterogeneous and discordart sIsn,ants
which had made up the victory il rro,,Id
be hare to see how his friend from, Ten.
nessee would come out as 70 a,sa,s
Laughter
Information Wanted
When the gentleman took stoe,,itk vould
De found that never since the dave when
the sheet was lowered down from besvan-
when was that" calculated dean voioa
from the Republican side amid -
laughter
Grosvenor replied that he wa.
ing himself to the infidels on the
Of the house Laughter
sheet containing all manner of
beasts and creeping things wa:
from heaven there was not sucl
erie as would be found in the
lily il which the gentlaraan fh9
see would shortlv-stachian no
,nramea..a hays
h-ssa:af bssriiS a
Newberry. ~ iss,5,aieL
~ NEwBERkY, Mich, Jan. 49, s
80 .Ihesuay night scafrold N 2
s'aCA oil the Newberry furu4bNH q
WIZ WIN s'ch force as to carry ~
an1 east sides of the top nor, ~ g
rna 80 81 which demolished On
aS u tHe casting house II
and rec gust after casting r,n on n,
-, "rth the falling walls - IN the
sool o. the casting house seyeda, fi Len were
cast '4e stack sa
one hiiied and severa, p - ,,.r-
.,i Eohn La bombard, top nIlse eoul al he
any cooked to death befora u. /, ,vstch.
rescued. Henry Woolnrr mol hour. he
man, man was IN the wreck half ~ and his
ho as BADLY cut about the headed. Alex
TerSo anu hmbs are badly burn sprained
becI 80 a helper, has a badl.ndqnist, a
ton Anu u Is burned. Charles Shady cut
and h hnS had his face aud, heslson, helper,
was ba4,, bruised. John Jols4ead and his
bod pbaaiy cut about the rhad bis feet
bur5a 9ru L Louis Libert de W Case.
secr rfa n ~ hot iron. Clartcarried down
unde ,ar ~ and manager, was SATISFACTORILY
esca aps the ne, falling roof, but tnas.
Aped with few scalp wo,sl
tars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
parnell nenIes ih !. rhnIe Programme.

DUBLIN, Jan. 9-The Freeman's Jour.
nal says that Parneil denfss. tue statements
published to the eff ect that 6e has agreed
not to canvass Irellnd until tre general
election; TINT he his agreed Z, transfer
funds to o, Brien in order that mat gen.
tleman may be ena BLEED to pay khe Tip
perary tenants; thai o Brien has greed to
secure McCarthy's deposition. q that
O'Brien Is 10 lead he united fkh Ma
tional party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
sssniocz51io rose Feast.
- sn.,, Jan. o-The banquet

l1l!t Jan. 9.-The banquet
giI y NH Yonat Mems Democratic as
II the Academy of Music last
evening was brill ant affair and great
noIiticar> gathering Leading Democrats
from all rAarts of he country, including
ex .PresidenS Cleveland, Governor-Elect
Pattison, Senator German, Congressman
w. c. p. Breckinritge, and w. L. Wilson,
and ex-Secp.tary Bayard. Mrs. Cleveland
and other ladies occupied proscenium
boxes during the 5peechmaiSing. There
were 65S guests
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

a violent eN.i.o-iou occurred In the
-. H'' -'h.pany's establish
, Zen az Ne"'lrs.' Midi. Thursday
Oile ma" wa, A'i!cd and seven ofh,rs in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

The democrats of the lower house of
dis general assembly wasted no
ing that body As soon
had called the as
sem 'ps Ramsey, of
Carlyle. W sneaker.
and then follow. -,o,
Crafts, Of Che.
90" q full comple.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-The legislature
met in Joint convention yesterday, and
listened to Governor Winans' inaugural
message Governor Winans recommend
ed that the fifteen ex-oficio and thirty
official state boards with over 100 mem
bers and long list of secretaries and
clerks should be wiped out, and in their
place The management of the state insti-
buttons should be placed in the hands of
four or five general boards, non-psr isan
so far as possible. He also urged THE alb
clifton OF the state board of health, u the
game wardenship, the state board Vi cor
rectious and charities, and the insurance
commission He favored the California
system OF taxing mortgages on real eitate,
and urged a reduction in taxation, except
in the cases of corporations. In his fare
well message Governor Luce announces
that the bonded Indebtedness OF the state
has ba.au CENTRALLY NVinal nt1t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat is one
OF the few republican papers that rejoice
over the death of the force bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

some Nor Red,kins Co,np VIVA

Boise CITY, Idaho, Jan. s-Advices re-
ceived from Pocatello, Idaho. state that
the Indians on the Fort Hall reservation
have been dane ng, and 200 in war paint
have taken to the mountains with arms
causing great excitement. Governor Wi
ley has been As ied to order the militia to
Pocatello. The troop of United States
cavalry at Boise barracks will be sent
there. The Indians on the reservation num-
Der l.20o or 1870, more than half OF whom
are Bannocks, who caused the prolonged
war twelve years ago The people of
Pocatello have almost no arms and the
towns of Eagle and Blackfoot are in the
border of the reservation. The Indians
who took to the mountains are working
eastward towards Wyoming The belief
is expires sed that If the Indians at Poca-
teilo go on the varpath they will be Joined
by the tribes on Lemni reservation, who
number 500. embracing rs able bodied
bucks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
TIE NEW RAILWAY POOL.
Meeting of the Magnates and Outline
of Their Doinss

Meeting OF rhe NJ agnates ana ON outline
of Their Doings.
NEW YORK, Jan 9.-The representatives
of the various yves tern railroads, who were
appointed upon The recommendation of
the presidents OF those roads who met
in conference some weeks ago at Pierre
pont Morgan's house, assembled yester-
day at the Windsor hotel. They were in
session all day and it was next to impossi-
Bile to learn from any of them what had
been done, but finally Jay Gould made the
following statement; 1--WE have de-
cided to call Il is association of rail
road presidents the Western Traffic asso-
citation. The boart also decided to form q
tonnage pool to be divided among the
roads of the assoc alton. Any complaints
which any road may wish to make will be
referred to an arbitration board. consist
ing Of four commits sioners and president,
who will be chosen At tomorrow s meeting
The pool will bedi'ided into four divisions,
each commissioner to have charge of di-
vision. Lhis arbitration board does not
eei.ts be,. .ntter satisfactorily, the COM
61S@ss ne tal;en before the general
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
The Minnesota Dead-Loek Broken.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 9-The dead lock
IN the lower house of the state legislature
was broken yesterday afternoon by the
withdrawal of the Democratic candidate
and the election of Champlin, the Alliance
candidate, by a vote of ~, to ~ for Searle,
Republican The house then adjOuroed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

The Indian. 1ifa ,rs

kDI,x,no, 'iana Lesisla The Fifty
seventh s Ills Jan. O. raj assembly
opened '| session session of the gen3 rats controli-
ing the yesterday ary the DEMO- 9TH branches.
Mason J Organization saation in ncennes, was
''eh speaker of The u.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

West. Ttr -iHeClennan, employed at ceou,.
was drawn T'5 5a, MIL Ballston Spa y soTge
crushed ma between two not cylinda-s a.. IL
hours '''' roasted, He died in , ,b ana
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

rroS' souer; What are the agriculture,
pro paS" f.,s OF iTelsnd2 Tommy; Potstns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
THE MARKETS
hicaco.

CmoA2o Jan
The hoard Of trade quotations > day were
- follows Nheat-Nn = Jsuutrr dpensd
ppsc closed sE-a May. opened atss,. iIased
- lxc. July. Opened f2f.,, closed asa e.. Corn
No January. 0I.ned 4Sssc. closed tpiAc:
February. opened Isisc. clos d su4c. Nav.
opened isAlc, closed 49,. Oats-NO = .Anu-
AIRY, opened tes,c closed Ssslsc. MAY. orened
45+lc closed i''lsr. Jun. opened t''-.. closed
45iic Pork Junuary. .iened % :. cl'S-d
May, opened slilHe. closed silan Lard
January opened s5H,1s. closed =
Live stock Following were The igigr- ~ th-
Union Stnc, wards. Hogs Market opcnf d
steady aud firm ~ yesterday uaGnr: ruled
easier bat I."t lower. light grade - gpa3:i;
rough pa sing >.iD,fa.,,. mix,.o. saftaSsJ;
heavy packing and shipping lots s-sG 5aSi;
pig, S..5Sfa. o.
Profucs. Butter Fancy separator. s.7s-..
dairics. finest IRISH /, "a larkin.. -tocs Ia
ilc. grease. 4ric. Egg--Fr,sl caallel loss
OF @ic per doz, ir" house stock. lST.Ac
Dressed j-ou ~ HChif'zau,. bt.-is- per To;
turkeys. lea -. dI, ss JOB lie. goose. sgar
Potafps-. Nnitn 100. $40 So p.r bu rcd roe.
75dSs-. Hebron ~ .ti-. Peerless, - ~: Bur
hank,. si..'i. sweet pstatp-- Jerseys. - ;
6iu pr . Ai. Iilulr, .It 80. Appl,s,-
Cooking satr in per bib. eating $40 eJ5uy.
Michigan choi-s'. si.ititp.
New Work.
Ntw ivKk. Jan.
Wheat No red winter ra-.i ~lE. -
Janu.ry. lH.F!. du Nay. lIl.4 Corn
No. - mixed ,s,sn ~. De- Jsutusry. 5gl-c- DO
MAY ia Oats Quiet W. mixed csi-'
5,0.rHe'; do February. -z-c: d. Ai.sy. 5Ii4G
Rye-NomiHal Farley Nominal. Pork -
Duh; mess Sll.eJ., l2p for new. Lard
Quiet January sGsS: February. sS3s
Live Stock. Cattie-Market FIRM but no
trading Is bceyes; dressed beef. steady. native
sides. G4Faec q n. Sheep and Lambs -ShcSfp
firm; lambs lic Z Il higher; sheep S4usTh Is
. lo0 -. lambs, S6t1q.51 Hogs Marx {
irrnrr. live hogs. SSUlGis5 /, 100 rs
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-uplAnd prairie. Se.Oo1I5 20
OoGS 4. So
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND.
HAy-upland prairie. s.OoIS. 20
ALy-Timotny-sS.0oG,S.9
Hsy-Wild, 5000.
Corn -59c
Oats-21 q %
Cosl--Sosi lie.
Cord woodS35O. q $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
The OPPoslMG FORCES.
Total Strength of the Indians aud Troops
-Ieoyer's Dismissal.

-ispNcrs Dfsmi>-Si
WASHINGTON CITY. Jan 9-The situa-
ton on the Indian frontier as summed up
at the interior department is about rs fol-
lows: There are in all about 2O.00O Sioux
Indians, men, women and children: about
Is, 600 of this lumber are accounted for, as
they are living on the other reservations
in peace and ut taking part in the present.
disturbance. This leaves about ). 600 men,
women and children to face the earth
works. the howitZers and the 5000 men
under command of Gen. Miles This num-
Der is further lessened by taking from il
the friendly Indians who are still at the
Pine Ridge agency numbering some 1900
men, women aud children While the sit
uation IS regsrd ed as hopeless one for
the Indians, IT is asserted that they have
no intention O. surrendering Ii is pre-
dicted by some who are on the ground
that there will be battle on SUNDAY or
Monday next
Rogers Dismissal Forwarded.
Secretary Noble yesterday sent a dis
patch to Dan Ell f. Roger. Indian agent
at Pine Ridge agency, dismissiuc him
from the rNice. The secretary directs
him to turn over the property TO Capt.
Pierce, who W Il be the Indian agent at
this point. TT is action. SO far as Rover
was concerned, was determined upon
some time ago when the officials of the
Indian bureau learned that he was not
ptoving equal o the emergency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

Pocket Cutlery.
We have Table Cutlery, In all STYLES
Kitchen Cutlery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

. "iahih thirty minutes after the oHic;oI
announcement nno' of the elections result ti la
oPe'Ner Elder, the oath of Office had 10y "
oth mustered to Governor Boyd and 'e zen
nr ,,,, donlilcerselect, and their bonds aLe
was o'e euo oy lhe supreme court. Bnt Up ap
to the obstacle in the path of Bo Row,
eveni,ss p p9 3 chair. Ats o'cloct ~
and was b nSo., called on Governor Tha rsr
not give m r'1 ,tn that the latter wo1Id
BOYD was n cue once, on the ground that
States and "U , a citizen of the United
Governor Tbava, therefore not eligible
tive Office and r CT mas barrcaded the exec.
men and a , c"tl remains inside with poIice.
l! Is impossible TO reach i hii on guard.
viii Vii purposes, bat it is underst ~ ascertain
VIII VIII, remain governor. if nosa;t1 that he
tied MS successor are set.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09

1t did not take long for the supreme
court to decide the points submitted 10 it,
and the decision WAS black eye for the
Alliance men. A mandamcs was issued
ordering the speaker TO proceed is the
lieutenant governor had decided should
BE- done Wednesday. and sustaining the
anti-Alliance men on every point But in
order To- serve the writ the sheriff and his
posse had to fight their way through the
speaker SergeantS-at-armS, and during
thu trica~ a number of hats were smashed
and a few heads made sore, while the
sheriff Was nearly denuded of clothing in
the ru-gle. The writ having been served
Mrikeljohu declared the session adj
jOurued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-09
Declared the Election Void.

ms ms i''l a soothing eject on the OBJ
structionists in the lobby Ar an ~.
speaker finished the canvass and formaII,.
declared that James T. BOYD had haa2
uuly elected governor. This declaratio,.
was also made III reference to the Renuh-
Ican state ticket below governor. Then
an Alllanc" member introduced a resoln.
ton TO the effect that the election ,yas
VOID ana refusing to recognize any of tho
oihcers rs elected; also censurinr the sn'
preme court. After much DELAY and a.
cussion the resolution was adontod ~
s.ricI party vote-70 to 59-the RepubI;c,ra
anu anu Democrats voting no. The Joint sas,
The National tribune., 1891-03-12

A DOLLAR bill can hardly help being a
sponge to suck up all manner Of filth and
infections. In little wilhelm day even
it passes through inBumerable hands, and
among them those which may be contaMi-
mated with unmentionable yileness and
loathsome disease. Its spOngy texture can
not help absorbing something of this; too
much, in fact, for the health and cleanliness
of the next persons who receive it. There is
little doubt that the germs of yellow fever,
smallpox, scarlet fever and skin diseases
have been communicated to unfortunate
victims by the small bills they have received
in the course Of business. The smaller the
denomination of the bill the more likely it
is to be contaminated. None of these things
is possible with the silver dollar. Filth and
disease germs find no more lodgment on its
hard, polished surface than upon glass. IL
might soak in bacterial solution for year,
and yet the first handling afterward would
make it as free from them as when it came
from the mint. For the sake of health and
cleanliness, therefore, prefer silver dollars to
small bills.
The National tribune., 1891-03-12

Gen. Wade Hampton, ex-senator from South
Carolina, has accepted invitation 10 attend the
Reunion Of his old cavalry command at Augusta
Ga, April y.
The deaths Of Gen. Sherman ard Admiral Por-
ter, which came close together complete a
series Of most unusual condolences regarding the
career Of these heroes. While on a trip to James
town. T. l., Gen. sherman met a lady and her
daughter from 81. Louis, Fall River steamer
from New York to Newport. Gen. Sherman being
acquaintance Of the old lady asked her to join
his party In the private dtning-room. They after
ward talked past days and the Generals
life in st. Louis Ending that they were going
to Jamestown, the General gave them letter
to the Admiral introducing them and calling
them his friends. The General upon this oe
easion remarked that the Admiral had always
been one day ahead Of him, and a series of
condolences to that effect had occurred and that
they had spoken Of it frequently The General re-
marked that Porter was made an Admiral one
day before he made General, and that Adj
nliral Porter had reached Savannah by sea one day
before he did on his march to The sea. The Cen
eral also told of number Of occasions on which
the same thing had happened that Porter was one
day ahead Of him, which invests the fact that Adj
miral Porter died one day before the life OF the
great General who marched from Atlanta to the
sea- and from there TO North Carolina, and closed
the war by the surrender Of Johnston.
Mrs s. W. Allerton and daughter, OF Chicago,
Ill., will present to the City Of Monticello Of the
same State. fine library and memorial hail. with
the operation Of the citizens Of Monticello and
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Rear-Admral Daniel Ammen. the inventor Of
the ram which bears his name is now y years of
age, and resides ut Ammendals, Md. a little sta
ton outside Of Washington. Admiral Ammen
entered the Navy in 1886. and his history from that
time to the present is full Of interesting reminis-
cences The Admiral and Gen. Grant were chill
dren together at Georgetown o. When Cen
Grant went to West Point, Admiral Ammen went
to sea, and they did not ench other again until
Gen. Grant made Commander of the Army of
the United States. and Ammen had won his place
as a distinguished Naval officer. The Admiral
commanded the PRtapseo at Fort McAIster, when
that fort bombarded. He was also in the
attack on Fort Sumter, and was Commander of the
Mohican in her two attacks upon Fort Fisher
The Admiral is now on the retired list Of the Navy
and lives In a town bearing his name in Maryland
Judge Calvin Z. Pratt, of the New York Supreme
Court aer carrying bullet ia his face for 30 ears
as a memeEto of the war, having been the Colonel
OF the 3lst n. Y, and being promoted Brigudier-
General on account Of ga!anGry. hashad the bullet
The National tribune., 1891-03-12

One would think from the shriel1s Of the
pension-haters that the soldiers Of the war
Of the rebellion are immortal, and that the
country must 90 on forever paying IS big q
pension list as it does to-day. This is appar-
emily the impression sought TO he conveyed.
No mention is made Of the exceeding short
ness Of the time which these pensioners can
be recipients Of the Nations justice. No
comment appears upon the mounful harvest
that every week and every month falls be-
fore the scythe Of the Grim Reaper. 1t
passes without notice that a larger army
disappears from the pension roll every year
than was engaged at the First Bull Run, and
The number of these disappearances must
rapidly increase each year until but a few
strarglers viii remain.
The Nation can well stand the present
volume Of disbursements, and even a much
greater one for The very few years that il
viii be required. The payments are in no
way OF shape a burden upon the people; but
on fhe other hand are the most effective
methods that the Government can take TO
redistribute its revenues 10 the whole people
for the promotion OF the general prosperity.
The millions which arc disbursed through
the Pension Agencies 20 directly into the
pockets Of the common people of the whole
country. They 20 where they will surely
and effectively do the greatest good to the
greatest number. They are not locked mp
in bank yaul s, but are Mt once scattered
equitabIy through the entire community.
Every individual gets some immediate bene-
fit from the disbursements, for the pension
ers are needy men and women, who at once
eNpend their slender siipends for the noces-
saries Of life. No better scheme could be
devised for returning TO the whole people
the money collected for the protection Of
our agricultural and mechanical industries,
and the regulation Of the production and
sale Of spirits, beer, tobacco and oleomarga-
1.inp
The National tribune., 1891-03-12
aTHE MALUNGEONs.n

In the arena for March W. A. DEOmgoOle
describes the Maluugeous," queer people
living in the remoter parts Of Tennessee,
who, in slavery days, were elassed as free
persons of color" but who are believed not
to be descendants Of either negroes or In
dians. They enjoyed the right of suffrage
until 1884, when they were DISTINGUISHED.
They claim to be the descendants of Portu-
guese and Cherokee Indians, but it is diff
cult to account for the presence Of any con-
siderable number Of Portuguese as far from
the coast as the old home of the CherOkees.
The Portuguese were an enterprising people
in the centuries preceding and following the
discovery of America, and mads themselves
pretty numerous all along the seacOasts of
the world, but there is no record Of any Of
them ever penetrating far inland in North
America. Some of the MalungeOns have
negro blood in their veins, and some have
both white and black, but the most Of them
are free from any admixture. They have
straight hair and regular features, with
very dark skins. They are given very
bad name as lazy, filthy, cowardly and
vicious. They are much given to making
and drinking moonshine whisky, and have
an affection for the hogs and cattle Of their
thriftier neighbors. They claim to be Bap-
lists, but their religious exercises are more
like those of the Dunkards. At first they
were refused admission into the rebel army,
but as the Confederacy got more pressed for
men they were cOnscripted, and did some
hard fighting. They were formerly quite
numerous all over Tennessee, but now are
found only in the eastern portion of the
State, where they occupy lands that no one
Ise will have 1t will not be long until the
asst of them viii disappear.