davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
Quick itted.

An actor now famous made his first
appearance on the stage in "A provincial
city where theater goers were accus-
toned 70 make their disapproval felt
when an entertainer did not succeed in
pleasing them. He was young and
nervous, and failed dismally in the part
he was endeavoring TO present. and
soon found himself the target for an as.
sortment OF Objectionable brio a. rac.
When the uproar was at its highest,
one Of his Disguised auditors flung a
cabbage head at him As 10 fell on the
stage the actor picked it up and stepped
forward 10 the footlights. lie raised
his hand % command silence. and when
his tormentors paused 20 hear what he
had to say, exclaimed, pointing 20 the
cabbage head:
Ladies' and gentlemen, expected
70 please you with my acting. but /
confess did not expect that anyone
IN the audience would lose his head
over it."
He was allowed 60 proceed without
further molcstation P Macarthur. in
Harper's Magazine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
NY OLD RAG DOLL.

Last night searched the garnet for lorx-
forgotten book,
And rs pred and pccred about, down in
dusty nook
Ifound what made me all at once forget what 1
was after,
And filled my eyes with springing tears and
stirred my voice to laughter.
And up took II wonderiugly, with cobwebs
dust and all,
And held il close against my heart
Ny OLD rag doll
OH dear forgotten childhood's joyi OH pre-
cfous, long-iost treasured
cannot tell why such pain was mingled with
cannot tell just why the tears fell fast from
eyes bent over
That dusty, dear, old-fashioued thiug-I only
know love her.
only know that Polly in her little ragged
shawl
Is mine once more-is mine again
Ny old rag doll.
Dear relic OF my ehildhood-of that happy. hap
py time
When life meant play and sunshine and every
Joy was mine;
When care was all unknown TO me, and every
Was but an echo Of today There rarely came
sorrow,
But when my fair horizon tc1s stirred by sudden
sQuan
@HSAc was Aaukht Unit gave me comfort IKE
My old rag doll.
Che old. familiar. dirty face. with features done
in ink,
And the little faded ribbon tied with many a
childish prink.
And the dusty plaid merino OF the little time
wor1 gown.
And thc tiny knitted stockings DER the shoe
tops slipping down
There on the garnet floor sat and brooded DER
them all
And longed for that sweet childhood with
Ny old rag doll
And though 1 am woman. with a womans
work and care,
And though look each morning for the silver
in my hair,
And all my golden childhood is but a happy
dream.
Somehow to-day its perfect joys a little nearer
seem
Since l found her in the garnet with the cob
webs, dust aud AL
That dearest relic OF the past
Ny old rag doll
Harriet Franoene Croker. in Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
LOVERS TRUE AND FALSE.
How They Assumptions OF True Love
Easily Diagnosed.

How They Act-symptoms OF True Love
Easily Diagnosed.
When he is making a good salary and
allows you to walk two or three blocks
through the chill night air and in your
thin slippers after the ball to catch
the street car.
When he hints to you that ne likes
slender girls and compliments you
upon being so lovely and slender about
the waist, while he is well aware that
nature demands you should be fully a
hands breath additional in girth.
When he takes you out for n walk
and some other girl to a box ct the
theater; treats you to soda water and
your friend across the way TO grand
spread at Delmonico's.
When he gives you for Christmas
present bottle of cologne or pair of
dollar kid gloves and some .other girl,
who has n rich father. the costliest vase
orpiece of bric-a-brac that his allow
ance can afford.
When he calls to see you once in a
fortnight, and even then brings an ex-
cuse that he has been so busy and de-
clares that really this is the first mo-
men he has had to spare, while in his
breast pocket there are at least half a
dozen pink-tinted notes from some
other girl, telling him how she enjoyed
the last evening which he spent by her
side.
In short when man is really in
love with you you can sum it up in this
wise: He will spend every available
moment by your side; he will think
more of your health and comfort than
the cost of a dollar or two to himself;
his greatest aim will be to give Won
happiness. and no other girl in the
whole wide earth will have the slight
est charm for him, and if the stress of
business actually does deprive him of
the pleasure of seeing you, he can con-
trive to write you line every day to
let you know that you are In his
thoughts
Though lost to sight,
To memory dear.
If he does all these things you can
safely say to yourself that he's in love.
Young Ladies' Bazaar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

WAsmSeToN has 10000, 900, 900 feet
OF timber.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
Zine Question.

The Germans are a very philosoph.
cal and somewhat argumentative race.
Two workmcu in the great Krupp
cannon mandatory were overheard
discussing an important question.
In your opinion, Johann. said one.
which is the most important part OF a
cannon the hole or the steel?''
The hole, Of course, Heinrich" said
the other Because, what use i'm the
world would cannon be without a
hole IN it2"
You are wrong. Johann. It's the
steel that's most important; for how
many men would you kill with hole
with nothing around it2"-Youth's
Companion.
Flows that blacIS-and-tan dog Of
yoursY' Dead" "Dead2" "Yea.
swallowed bunch Of watch keys and
they wound him up"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

The coats mentioned in the Bible
were square garments Of fine lambs
wool. worn by every Israelite. There
was a hole In the center for the head to
go through, and II hung down before
and behind. 10 was a coat by day
n covering at night, and shroud ~
the grave. II seized by q creditor "
had 10 be returned ct sunset
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

Jefferson-M. A. Driskill.
Macon-V. n. Whitley, Of Red
Springs.
vile.
McMinn-W. n. Hodge, Athens.
Monroe---E G. Miller, of Mount
Vernon.
Roane-J. A. Dale, Oral.
Washington---John A. Mathes,
Johnson City.
Knox---A. w. Martin, Knoxville.
Johnson, Sullivan, Washington,
Unicoi, Greene, Hawkins, and Han
cock---J. A. Renime, Greeneville,
Granger and Hamblen---R. G..
johnson, Jarmine.
Knox and Union---M. A. Walker,
Knoxville.
Anderson, Morgan, and Scott
j. H. Newport.
Polk, Monroe, and Loudon---M.
f. Fouts, Benton.
POPULITES,
Henderson---F. Fl. Davis. Lex
ington.
Observation-Disclosures Pierson.
Montgomery---Richard Ledbet-
ter, Clarksville.
Carroll and Weakley---John E.
Gwin.
Total---Democrats, 6S; Republi.
cans, 81; Populites, 4; Independent
Democrat, l.
There will be contest in Hawk.
ms County. Blackford's seat vii
be contested by Baxter Watkins.
The total in the Joint assembly
will be, as follows: Democrats, So
Republicans, 25; Populites, 5; in
dependent Democrat, !.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
THE NEXT. GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MEN WHO WILL SERVE THE PEOPLE.
Elie Full Strength of the Two Political
Parties Shown.

Below we give a complete list of
senators and representatives elect
ed November'8 to the next general
assembly Of Tennessee, In which
the full strength of the three parties
is shown. The following is list
of members to, the senate:
DEMOCRATS.
Second district: Sullivan, Ham
Blen, and Hawkins counties John
B. Harr, Blountville.
Seventh district: KNOW. L.
Eedgerwood, Knoxville. (Likeli-
hood Of a contest.)
Eighth district: Hamilton r..
N. Barton, Chattanooga.
Ninth. district: Rhea, White, Sc
quatchie, Van Buren,, Cumberland,
Bledsoe, and Morgan Frank Dbl
brell, Sparta.
Tenth district. Fentress, Pickett,
Scott, Oyerton, Clay, Jackson, and
Putnam. G. Taylor, jamestown.
Eleventh district; Marion, War
rem, franklin, and Grundy 7. J.
Alexander, Cowan.
Twelfth district Cannon, Ruth
erford, and De Kalb-B. G. Adj
dock, Smithville
Ehirteentli district: Wilson and
Smith Samuel M. Young, Dixon
Springs.
Observation-Disclosures: Sumner, Ma
con, and Trousdale- W. G. Dis
mukes, Gallatin.
SiHteenth district: Davidson
Eli e. Morris, Nashville.
Seventeenth district: Davidson
H j. Cheney, Nashville.
Eighteenth district: Williamson
and Hickman p. Marshall, Frank,
I'm
Nineteenth district. Lewis, Per.
M, and Maury-W. j. Whitthorne
Columbia.
Twentieth district: Coffee, Bed
ford, and Moore L. W. Wood
Shelbyville.
Twenty-hrst district: Marshal
and Einoelh-J. d! Tillman, Fay
atteVille.
Twenty-second district; Wayne
Lawrence, and Giles il +. Mont
ague, Pulaski.
Twenty-third district: Houston
Cheathan, Dickson, and Stewart
Hardin Leech, Charlotte.
Twenty-fourth district: Benton
Humphreys, Decatur, and Hardin
y c. Wyatt, Hursthnrgh..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

Jackson R. V. Brooks, Gains
borough.
Lawrence M. L. Cover, Pleas
ant Point.
Lincoln N. S. 3. Rives.
Madison ID. H. Parker, Medon.
Marion W. HI. Waddell, Jasper.
Marshall Dr. E. A. Norton, of
Cornersville.
Maury--W, H. Nelson and F. M.
Ricketts,.
Obion-T. j. Bonner, Rives.
Putnam H. B. G. Walden, Pekin.
Robertson--D. E. Garrett.
Smith,. r. Aust, Gordonsville.
Stewart-R. E. Thomas, Cum
berland City.
Sullivan John j. Cox, Bristol.
Summer. A. Trousdale, Gala
tin.
Upton j. B. Witherington, Of
Union Ford.
Warren-George w. Stroud, of
Morrison.
Weakley-J.O. Vincent, Fulton
White-E. Story, Sparta.
WILLIAMSBURG. G. Ellis, Triune.
Wilson-N. G. Robinson, Leba-
non.
Knox-John P. Murphy and D..
A. Collier, Knoxville.
Shelby-Ralph Davis, William
Fitzgerald, Joseph B. Babb, John
r. Goodwin, j. A. Williford, Mem
phis; John B. Hill, Lucy; r. F.
Manlove, Capleville.
Hamilton, James, and Meigs-
r. B. Cook, Chattanooga.
Grundy, Sequatchie, Van Barren,
Bledsoe, and Cumberland--G. w.
Davenport, Grassy Cove.
Clay, Overton, Pickett, and Fen
tress -Cardell Hull, Celina.
Trousdalo, Sumner, and Wilson
"A. b. Newsome, Huntsville.
Rutherford and Cannon--James
Cummings, Woodbury..
Bedford, Moore, and Lincoln
M. H. Conway.
Giles, Maury, Lewis, and vii.
liamson-F w. Jones, Pulaski.
Davidson, Cheatham, and Rob
ertson-R. G. Kirby, Greenbrier
Humphreys, Perry, and Wayne
B. r. Thomas, Waverly,
Benton, Henry, and Decatur
w. i. Morris, Big Sandy.
Obion, Lake, and Dyer-H. P
Doyle, Dyersburgh.
Madison and Chester-John H
Trice, Henderson.
! Lauderdale, Hardeman, Upton
Haywood, Fayette, and Shelby
john A. Upton, Covington.
ENDEPENDENT-DEMoCRA
Rutherford-John M. Gooch.
REPUBLICANS.
Blount Andrew Gamble, MARY
; Vile.
Bradley--K. C. Walcott, Cleve
land.
{ Campbell-John Douglass.
Carroll-T. Fl. Baker, Hunting
don.
Claibore-John Clarke.
Cocke-B. w. Hooper.
r Greene-W. y. +. Welburn.
Hardin-J. c. Mitchell
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25

Twenty-fifth district: Henry and
Carroll-H. G. Townes, Hunting
don.
Twenty-sixth district: Madison
and Henderson E. i. Bullock, of
Jackson.
Twenty-seventh district Harde-
man, McNairy, and Chester-A. j.
Coates, Bolivar.
Twenty-eighth district: Weakley,
Obion, and Lake-John E. Wells,
Troy.
Twenty-ninth district: Crockett
and Gibson Thomas E. HARDWOOD,
Trenton.
Thrift til district Dyer, Lauder
dali, and Haywood Blair Pierson,
Ripl j.
Thirty-frst district: Fayette and
Tipt w. f. Shelton, Lambert.
Thirt, second district: Sh lby-
Thomas Z. Tobir, Memphis.
Ihlrty-thlrd district: Shelby
c, Weather. rd, M, mphis.
REPUBLICANS.
First district: Carter, johnson,
Unicoi, Washington, and Greene
james \. West.
Fifth district: Knox, Jefferson,
Cooke, and S vier- James r.. Pc, :
land, Seviorville.
Sixth district: Anderson, Meigs,
Loudon, Blount, and Roane-M
Brown, Maryvillc.
Seventh district: Marion, Polk,
McMinn, Bradley and Iames-W.
+. McCarron, Athens.
POPULITE.
Fifteenth district: Montgomery
and Robertson-G. H. Slaughter,
Bethlehem.
There will be contest by M.
Savage, Democrat, for Slaughter's
seat.
Total in the senate: Democrats,
%; Republicans, 4; Populite, l.
The following compose the list
of members to the house of repre-
sentativas:
DEMOCRATS.
Bedford-C. L. Cooper.
Coffee IS. Ashley, Manchester
Crockett-D. S. McLemore, OF
Bells Station.
DeKalb H. c. Givan, Forks
Pike.
Dickson-B. b. Leech, Charlotte
Dyer Wilson Frost.
Davidson Thomas j. Tyne, Z
Stratton, Joseph Fulcher, G. r
Williamson, W. N. Armour, Johr
Thompson, and r. d. Marshall, O
! Nashville.
Franklin-Robert Is, Williams
Winchester.
Fayette w. G. Shelton, Hick
DRY Wythe; Robert Bullock.
Giles-John Stevenson, Pulaski
Gibson-G. B. Hicks, Trenton
l d. Witheringtcn, Rutherford.
Hardeman-Robert Jones.
Hawkins DR.. d. d. Britton, o
y. Newcastle.
Haywood w. B. Richardson.
Henry j. l.. Lemons. Paris
Hickman r. L. Perry.
Hamilton John, Brennan, Chat
taneoga; W. J.. Cliff, Soddy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
A Letter From Santa CLAUS!
.HATLEY DRUG Co..
CAMDEN, Tenn.

CAMDEN, TENN.
GENTLEMEN: | desire to make
your store my headquarters for
the coming Christmas of 1892, and
have ordered one of my represent
atives to call on you Thursday, De-.
cember with a full and complete.
line Of Holiday Goods.
He will leave with you an assort-
ment Of Fine Albums, large and
small, sPlush Work Boxes, Mani
cure Sets, Smokers Sets, Whisk-
Broom Sets, Toilet Sets, Dressing
Cases, Rlsque and China goods,
Picture and Story Books, Dolls,
Tea Sets, and an endless variety of
Toys and other pretty things.
You will please make room for
all these nice goods and notify the
Children, the Young Folks, tho Old
Folks, and All the Folks of Camden
and the surrounding country, to
call at your store next Thursday,
December l.
Your old friend,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-25
TO Our Friends, Old a Young

From the letter ON the opposite
side you will see that Santa Claus
has not forgotten the little folks,
the young folks nor the old folks
of Camden and Benton County,
but will be hero on time to make
glad the hearts of all.
He will have on display, at our
Drug Store, commencing next
Thursday, December |, the most
complete line of Holiday Goods ever
brought 10 Camden. He will have!
presents nice and useful for young
and old as well as dolls and toys
for little girls and boys.
We will take pleasure in show
ing you through our entire stock,
and cordially invite you to visit
our store. d.
Remember the earlier you come
the better chance you will have to
make your selection.
Respectfully yours,
HATLEY DRUG CO.
EUGENE MORRIS,
MANAGER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The Free Silver Fight is to be Renewed
Tomorrow.
SALISBURY HAS ANSWERED.
His Reply as TO the Modus Vivendi Is
Before the President But Its Nature
Is Not known Russell Harrison's Diff
euities-suspended for Five Years.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-owing 10 the
absence OF Mr.. Catchings and the desire
that there shall be full representation
of members when the rule making the
Bland free coinage bill and pending
amendments a special order is taken up,
the House rules committee will not re-
port and call up the special order until
Tuesday. The silver fight will then be
renewed and fought TO finish one way
or the other.
The remainder OF the week not devoted
TO consideration Of the silver question
will be consumed in debate on the tariff
question or Ia consideration OF one or
more OF the regular appropriation bills,
no d ecision h@ving yet been arrived at as
TO whether or not the tariff discussion
shall be further interrupted.
Interesting proceedings OF the Senate
this week, will turn upon the disposition
TO be made OF the Bering sea arbitration
treaty, and IL is expected the Senate will
again exclude the public from the cham
Der for many hours.
In the course of the legislative business
the Indian appropriation bill will be fur
ther considered. Other measures which
will be considered are the West Virginia
direct tax bill, Senator Stanford's bill TO
determine the value of legal tender dol
lar and the District OF Columbia. appro-
priation bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

wAsHINGroN, March 2s.--New England PEN
sions: Maine - Original, Joshua b. Brooks,
Frederick Il. Farson, Edwin w. GRAHAM, VIM.
Fred d. Lancaster, John L, Lee, s. G. Young
ter Gray; additional, David w. w, Arey; in
crease, Isaac Bennett, Edwin X. Mckenzie,
Andrew Morang, Benjamin G. Campbell, Rob-
crt stevens, Elijah q. Stevens; REISSUE, sam
A. Branch, Sarah r. Michsels, Maria b. Field,
Nancy Il. Dudley, Benjamin Collins, (father,)
Melvena W. Abbott.
New Hampshire-original, Isaac Newton
Cove, Frank p. Bachelor, Frank h. Mears,
SAMUEL A. Fuller; increase, Patrick Kelly,
James HeDnessey, Charles H. Eaton; reissue,
Henry jackson; original widows, etc, Olive
Woodes, Ellen Hoben, Eliza A. Crusbie,
Catherine Haley, Maggie Grover.
Massacbusetts-Original VIM O'Brien, Ed
win Rycroft. VIM. Kelly, Trueman L. Brig
ham, Henry j. Abbott, John H. Williams, Jos.
T.. Wilder, Henry X. Cooley, Edward ID. Nc
Crea, Seth Washburn, Henry G. Dickinson,
John Pickering, Jr, Thomas Bowles, John d.
Foster: Jayles W. oalkins James Burgess,
Peter McGann, John X. MeGee; additional
Robert =, Lackey; increase, George Filbrown,
Charles T.. Coyey George l.. Humphrey;
original widows, etc, Catherine Shea, Caro-
line Mcneil, Almirs B. Cox, Sarah J. Carey.
Rosanna McGonigle, Bridget Carroll, Emeline
A. Carmsn, Sarah J. Restell, Olive NJ. Pratt
Isabella Friend, Margaret Aoriarty, Maria b.
Smell, Ann johnson, Ann G. Blsnding. Luther
Cheney, Martha b. Bradford, Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Joanna Roman, Julia A. whitney, Mary
T.. Armitage, Catherine Dielon, Sarah X. Drake
MaryJ. Masury, Julia A. Rogers, Harriet P.
Mattoon.
Rhode Islsnd--original, VIM. Mckee, Rich
Michael walsh; original widows, etc, Mar,
Caret Donohoe, Ann Nj. Bradford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
ANARCHISTS STILL AT WORK.
A Dynamite Explosion Wrecks n Prosecu-
tors House I'm Paris.

A Dynamite Explosion Wrecks a Prosecu-
tors House I'm Paris.
PARIS, March 2s.--Yesterday a dyna-
mite explosion occurred at 80 Rue Clichy,
a structure of four stories with a shop in
the basement. In the house resided M.
Bulot, one Of the prosecuting counsel in
the recent anarchist trial.
The explosion was Immediately follow
ed by frenzied shrieks from the occupants
OF the building, most OF whom were In
bed at the time. The main staircase was
completely wrecked.
Seven persons were seriously injured.
Internal machines had apparently been
deposited at door on the second floor,
which was occupied by M. Bulot.
A wretchedly clad man was seen hur-
riedlY departing from the scene. who ex-
claimed: ''It's nothing worth fetching
the firemen for" This fact seems TO fur
nish the only clue to the origin Of the ex-
plosion.
The whole interior of the building was
wrecked and In the two adjacent houses
all the doors and windows were smashed.
Mr.. Bulot and his family escaped un-
injured. In describing the explosion M.
Bulot said: "Everything in my room
was thrown topsy turvy and the plaster
fell from the ceiling. The maid came
running in, exclaiming in despair, All is
lost We had received menacing letters,
but had never asked for police protec-
tion."
The police continue their searches OF
anarchist haunts and their seizures OF
anarchist publications.
Two brothers named Matthew, accom-
plices OF Ravachol, have been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The Oner.

The NEWS proposes TO send at Its own
cost representative Rhode Island work
ingman 10 Great Britain TO report upon
the condition of workngmen there. IL
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation and assistance in laying out his
route. 1t will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either TO him
or TO his family. He will start some time
In May and will have time enough TO DO a
great deal OF sightseeing besides investi-
eating huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, IL man has family, its support
will be amply provided for while he Is
gone. and the wife can put TIDY sum In
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. II he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton Of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

AS poet Whitman was an innovatof
and made sensation. His first attempt
at verse was in accordance with the rec
ognixed canons concerning the rhythm OF
poetry. In this effort he failed. Then IL
was that he hit upon his plan OF innova-
tion, in which hs succeeded. A brother
innovator OF his has said that call success.
depends on doing something new and in
doing that we'll" 1t has been denied
that Whitman's style OF versincation was
new, and the old testament has been
cited as the model whence he learned his
rude art but the denial of bis originality
cannot be established by that test, for
the new thing that he did was to combine
the harmonious Judaie measure with q
discordant component OF his own; and,
so far as the annihilation OF harmonic ef-
feet was concerned, he did the new thing
we'll. 1t In not at all unlikely that il he
had published "Leaves of Grass" in prose
paragraphs it would have attracted as
much attention as IL did in verse form I;
yet this surmise may be untenable, for af-
ter all, Notwithstanding the twilight OF
the choir, singers are still revered, to
some extent, as seers. Whitman disdain-
ing the trammels OF art, broke through
the line with a triumphant ''yawp," and
then proclaimed himself the maker OF
IAN original model style" Emerson was
one OF the enthusiasts whom Whitman's
boldness enlisted In his file. In the end
he embittered the sweets of his early
praise by too expensive silence.
He was at soul poet, and true one.
His emotional expression is always noble
and ennobling, and it is only shorn OF its
righteous grace by a perverse egotism.
His poems will last, will hold, not be-
cause OF their literary value, for in that
respect they are scant, but because OF
their deep sincerity. Many persons
have admired the man more than his
scholars have ridiculed his mental equip
ment, forgetful that intuitive knowledge
is natures patent OF nobility. There are
poems Of his so reeking with self-lauda-
tion that they read like commercial ad-
vertisements. There are others so
exalted in tone and so luminous in every
line with unfeigned faith in immortality
that though the man had written himself
a fool we should be constrained to cry
out "He is eat!v-fED,