davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
ENOK SALE-C1lOlCE PROPERTY

SOUTH SIDE. ;.,
State-sL. 3stos< and basement brick with tot w w
fn 1eet t' Z! u1sy. being No Us: tt taken ao"aas
ur Tuesday. S17lM , ,..
Grvvelui1 urk l.5xl1s feet. front facu. 1i,c iaxc
l1ld l.urlns. 1nunul.,eut: vii! require NJ money
down II party viii build. suy dwellings, which "oo'a
Ihtr.i-ay sUutheasr corner of rok-st., 53x00 feet
or sjx1N feet. -, ,,,
ThtEl-ay.. - feet, frOIt. between fHta buteA
and IiarEtstn-s<..
Siutt-st., " faet. Gust front, nehr Polk:
Yam tureA-*L, II feet {vacurtl, near ttttu-nV.
Cottage Ctore-uy, hte lUt with south FAfk-a'.
front and two muses.. near Twenty ,r, x.
Clark-.t southeast corner Sixteenth, lll8W' 1ects
fne manufacturing Site, ,..,o
Ueart1fl-st.. No. ys5, will de sold che"p II tAea
suOn> owner tS leu wing city.
IltArborn-st., 11Es unly <5.;2M -
bargain. -.
at a Esw figure, nr.a will require M money down II
improved immediately.
t'acnc-ny.. - teet near I1nrtts0n-St-
Wen1w,,r1h-nr.. INC house aad lot between Thlr-
twenty -.esond.st, II or co feet, near Arcner-av+
, 1881-12-11


T0R SALE-,,N EAI(.l) & III, Mn EV'
A 1~Se 'eSf.tts; Sf,ttis1 - ~ ~ Sa!lc-st-;
trnmc Im-, ~ 1f4ate. oetck basement win
.t. l,rinnn.s n.'' Il Il 1u1 n5alHt
Il rd.macksi tastnss ~ nisSk M So.tase. a1oos lot
tli tfur-.t s-.,rw ~, II ~ a. :. ~ s =, ,oo
LII N,,rt} sf"rtrs.. $3.50 ,.S Ss 49,. ~. ~.
s+,r wcs r..r 3r.,s - ~ ut.EA
mput Hr,rt nr,.,,nd s' ~ =, =: alA4 oase
e"' ~ A""f;Su ~ t!nts, ~ 4aAt-'+
J., s,,,o ,, - Ell
- S.,,a .uILn " SntStnut->t., xiI east 1eoit
- % SniiI ~. oltn ~ tIuTl-st-. sfE9 west front
tI."itt . ns1n =: >"Ttti-as 1axlta east ifuht-
t..n. -. st ' ~. ut ~ y. tt-',hs ! tot: ,.neap
lAnrnfn-,r .s-ar .:".,.,r "s = t,.,.,. ., ..
.n.;n ,snH,s, fuss Sen.is M VIZ oeosMick-sA; TT
S:! ~. S.is 1of stoses ai'o n"Is
III. wush,n,,o,,,,,,.. e. !a;x,o: ,,, ~ .,r
- saro io1 N1l-A Wi!R residence.
~ ,x-,,I.r ua.cA- ,..... =, ,....
iii s,tG b, s;t utq oasGn,cn. i IT,. n..Gk ,,,
~ .,.r a1 oa9c"se''t " 'eh' NS14A0
eyv,,s sppn sp !soMt III s"',so; cseat < x,.,
II. -..; !, ,<.r,sn, @ us,I~. - e i'
81 81 ao!at ~. :-.tosy l1ame. pracx o.:eaaehI
III 1.t atn!!S: t't'IA
~ .rslofy frame a"t.l!ssE ~ -s1t
hst ..o ~ y tstesI."As- lfs!sne ctstlase xA1.
r., r., y ~ fahfras"si-si irsme cutI:.sc s't5n
~ e"u,9 Noou-ss-. i-stofs ana oasrhcnt ffome tos
t.,,d..3..1.. .. 1,,,t.o.. a.,s.- ,, ,...,,.n.
i,ri,s ,uansr1t r,,1 rsni f19 nrira a tfar fr.r
tt1.'ssEo too1 Eenta' *s'9s pe1ce aAoF " AeH
ua551 S3+.A
, 1881-12-11

T,OHS ALE-AT ENGLEWOUD-A VERY:
- tine :-s.ory house win prick basement; hot and
seweraxe ets Aso ntee sott3se near dep.ts ~; S1d
LOTs0S. At TilEolson's Block. EnxewUod.
, 1881-12-11

: WEST SIDE.
1Inbbard-se l;0xSa tce corner Jefferson; anc ware
house site ut Il Inv h1urc
Vnn nnren-st. tlnu brick building, east OF Canal
st.. 0nly SsAM a., ;,
ft:tutc. f2..s.M> ,,ou -...-.
Randuir!s-st ixllp feet south FROM, ncar Grccu~
st. t4muroycd), cheap If laken soon.
, 1881-12-11

Y7UK SALE
BUSINESS property on Two Of the hest streets In
n@ "'' 'HaI.STED-ST. AND MADlSOS-ST.:
isxt>-lln!=. .el-e1.. ncnr Madison: no" f.ntea 1oF
II Ier uurstl: will rent for $t.t1 next MME-7
gau-tia.,et-s,. near the Acatteny. lot saxl lS nov
ren-ed 1oy o>ss;; will 1cnt bs next May ioe SHY
,.nltt-i.a s;ed-zt tdjn:nlng the Academy: well
ssmtS.scr. sfoue-tront IIals,ed-s;. near the
Academy; vii! rent fur s2.5N
Aau-tsa:std-st. ntaE Moatoe, lH11l+'. Will sooo
an,-s-stu:y brics corner lot. 4011fn Rented 50
tlat il " II lAy " ;frF crnl on thls amount
su}t-r1aIs;ed-st. uvur .tdau@. brick and frame
now rented Tor <.~l ...-
-Itai~;eu-sL. 1eAE Jackson 5-slos5 411tae' Ao"
Een ed fut <Al
a[t1-l lialsttd-~t. near FOLK
4:1a-1ialS eA-$L. near Twelfth
4M-la!s,cd-st. neaf Twelfth "A.
Taa t.l:,.r. Mu,,>,ii-*t. near Halsteu u iert
trntar,. an Stadl~un->... wrli l.upr,vcd and well
neu cd Sli and Si5auM each. nnmerr OF -'1ltr
neces li} to Skt1 CA:l ut nur u'tv 1.r t:,r;1cu-
Lars :. GhtFFa-> - -
, 1881-12-11

LHOR SAI.E-ElstCh, TWO SltKlEo'
T. Adara--st. tiear l.vMritt- $aiko.
Fine rs>ident.: un As!,laud-ay.
Dcta.or st,ne-trunt. in good location. West Side
sr;ason-frnnt brics, ratk-av near Lincoln. Ss+an]
ftnr brscs residence. wide lot, near Ashland-av..
Sxls, feet vacant Monroe-st east Of Westezn-av
"a. cash tpr tN.,1- ..-= -.-.. = !.
attic. near !.inr.,ln ratk- >5laA
4 tce.- vacant MlcnraN-Hy:. near Thirty
eu:1nrr 81 yns.ant i.,1 saken Ia part pAyu.enl-
HESltY wAI.l.r.k lH..
ltr nesFbufn-St-
, 1881-12-11

G.OK SALE-CllEAP-3}0 ACRES OF
Il No. lnd. one-,hird heavily tlubcreu line "t
liattm0.e y uhin Itnrund.; ~ miles fFnm town or
dyeS4 i,-tJ. Rut la. ChlC.l.u, Ill,
, 1881-12-11

11Ok SAl.E-NO. 10 CUHTlS-ST.. NEAR
L wn>nn..rn: ono "t the b.a, honses a IN tne
ls Is pertccf: has tne furnace cis.:Hnt Gas-hst-
urts three wnter-closris uatn. HIT and Cshu. UP
klui!s uud duwn stationary wnst1-tuts uf InFceala;
a!lrs IN side and house now Vacant. c7tn GtFe
p..fes-l rent IL for sb per nnhti II
purchaser .us nip. wish To occupy 1t Gnas AtiSe
wilt pay ron 10 lok and will te tn!a for lcSS Than
te D,tilc fur fntfIT HNlfFlN i bhAGl11' CUT
mar ,f.st., md Unlisted,
, 1881-12-11

NOR SALE-A FINE STOSE-FR0NT
Il residence on pnrk-av. ;, near Union rnrk. :S!fIl
1~e' HENRY WALLER IE.,
Iii UsaCbpsti-st-
, 1881-12-11

17sOn SALE-WEST MAD1SON-ST. COR
Il ncr. .on,.,
ono ii the choicest corners. improved and rented
for per year Can sell it for sa. and II CALI
nut be Iuplca1ed in the city Fst-cass rtiit-pro-
1"eNA7 " S. T.. GROSS t. Co.
G9 DearhOrn-sL. NbDtn 2
, 1881-12-11

TOH SALE-TEN ACRES. ONE MILE
- HENRY MAILER .3R.,
hi DearbOrn-St,
, 1881-12-11

rNOK SALE-.1Y GRAND CROSSING. \
n yrxy chu!cc raAnnfaStuelhg stte' contnln]ne
ABOUT il acres: near 1uur r;.sr9an!!ss: ~ . r,.
, 1881-12-11

T1OR sALE-A GREAT BAEGAlN-.AT
ii E,rinwnnd curupr Ut Sixty-e.llth and Perry
~ ,I sx IL with IT, honsu with hot and cold
nod .e,ser.t:e suadr trces. and 1AcnarY Small pay
ncnt uoxn. paal'es & "n moarl{ ail On WiisuS' yi7
, 1881-12-11

T7Ols SsAI.E-S75 PER ACRE, FINE M
~ proved stock farYt. aU just III miles frs,ni
t0urt-ll House In Ch!cl.O;: miles from depnt: near
e.. H. ~. X. r.; ine houses. hari's hedge fences,
eatn: terms u suit buyer. 4. u. EOfD. koom :,
III Mnfstt-*t
, 1881-12-11

I,OR SALE-SOUTllNEST CORNER
- 11a14e''' t11o fott' 'CEuitt;E II. DOGUE.
Krultr t.lucx. u Clark-st
, 1881-12-11

111 SOUTH SANG.AAION-Sr.-l1A
LII front room with hoard; modern consen-
, 1881-12-11

NOR SA1,E-,0 OR so ACRES X SHORT
Il d,,t:,,ct; uor1hryest from Pullman nJt close TO
N~' ~ - '- eIESiEi WAI.LEEJR-.
iy1 Dca5b0e1l-st-
, 1881-12-11

NOR. SALE NORTHEAST CORNER
u Wells and Mc1.tSun-sts- GEO. u. boGuE'
ltcaper Block " G!uEk-St-
, 1881-12-11

EO!e eSAI.E-ADOET TIE FINEST LOT
II for residence In the city, AiSxi3 nnd 1tS teet
WlJe ut the rear, fronts in EroveAHd rarE a7o the
"~ ~ JOHN L. LONG,
tS Wus1nElun-st.
, 1881-12-11

rNOp SAf.E-CJIDlcE INVESTMENTS.
r West Madison-st.. \ corner, fine rents
Nest Mudt<.s.-~t.. Ssxlsj. improved: E'sM rrnts.
West Maf4urt-s;., 4sxl EEuElrg last sIau per aoo&-
We.I Atuc1>uu-st-. tstxl-A cheapest un street
West Madison, .lxl-;. store; good I'calits-
West Madison. fHixfS-
Wes. Madison: brirk stores GOOD rentals,
West Mutson cirauns piece. about sam
Ne- .1a4%l,n+E.. c,rEer. Uoe NJ the nea1esl stone
buildings street. :. 'xl-a. q. r.,
West Matson-st: >nute ut the best investments III
the nlurkel; nut udverti>ed.
, 1881-12-11

LN1E S.AI4E-Ii1 EJ.LlO U CI.1Nn.
u R,o,n :. Metropolitan nl,sck-
Eiis-nr-- octa-tn trt,nt. brick. new Gas ht1nres.
tl,xM. ....
sttnsan 'front.' brick, stone trimmings def1chctls
par!or dining and kitchen on nt-t Hour; io
tasrsuen, lot ..xt.s It: this Is one NJ 1c cuzlest
hvEes the South Sisie: near the laEc, one bIecE
frvtu trai,s, three fstul stEect-cars: SanU. .,.-
, 1881-12-11

THOR SALl:-NO. :::l;2 I44t SALLE-ST.,
near Thirty Station: lot Ss lsl: house a51
-; II rooms ground toor has hot aud cs'ld water
hath water closet stlunary tubs. marble ltntics,
etc timely finished. nnd very convcnestIy mr.
~ .,nc. GEORGE 1t. BUsEE,
%e ;<cuu.F block 81 Clur@-st.
, 1881-12-11

TOK SALE-TEN ACRES At CHICAGO
Il Lawn ut ;. bar-ain. HENRY WALLER li.
, 1881-12-11

TOr SA1.E-1G ACRES On GARFIELD
~ thYftr.tfti,.st1 fnu|ryu r.i southeast cUrner pf
Itn]str,-,t ' tsEllltts f. NJ. futiGE.
S Itpaper Bluck. p Ciur.-st.
, 1881-12-11

TOr SATE-ly CIRCUIT COURT PAR
1t,.,n choce scstdence lots, located on Cham;
Iilsu Langley. Evans and cottn.c Grovs-avs ' and
& ~, E,n. tine nj per cent. send for printed
plas a'au P''ee9' HENRY ]. GOODRICH, !
rs Uearburn-st-. HOOn, &.
, 1881-12-11

DOI, SALE-L OTIS AT kENWO0D,
fronting the lake un side OF Hyde "ark-av+,
Also thg J-acre block on north side nj ftfty-frst-
t;l:siist;t; II. BOG GE,
SRt:l1rr Block, - Clatk-at~
, 1881-12-11

11UE SALE - CHOICE hESlDEACE
- GEORGE Z II. HOt;EE,
sKe:If,er l1uca, r. CiArk-st.
, 1881-12-11

.)O- WEST FLAkE~S'r--l4A1sGEF FRONT
.LOa room, heated. with board+ for young men
, 1881-12-11

TOk SALE-nOUSES AND LARGE
Il lots at }iirs!ale ut SUI *ln. y ~ :lCos A1a
S:.lKn easy pu ynlun1s 1ha highest lau ana bcis
ETtJEtsIi .Irs Ia SolG-st-
, 1881-12-11

NTANTED-A 3S'rURI HOUSE, WITH
w fot; wilt nav SahJ and :sa Ut land In
bcSL part 1T Neb*ka will make .uDd stuck grain
faru. Address T. III, raLuua uttcts.
, 1881-12-11

Az %ANEST L4AkEST., CORNER Or
itC Aau-Huard tor lady and gentleman Win
pleasant rooms: also single room. tatl' etc. pe"s
, 1881-12-11
REAL EST.II'E 1Y41fI'EU.

CASII-CUSTOAlEI,S
w wi1u arc iuok!n.: for bargains the H.st
Side either dwu1it,ls business property OWNERS
wishing realize quick will pcase let " henr from
urly ii specially. GRIFFIN y DWIGHT. corner
Washington and fIlstGu.
, 1881-12-11

fJNOH SALE-LOTS on TJIIRTI-FlFTl1,
Thirty seventh AMI Thssty -eihtt-sts. Just wesL
Ol lustet; these lots admirably located for me-
cfanics and laborers employed downtown WIN arc
-CEuf&l;fs ii. ittN; EE,
s SIteuper B3ocE, u Ciark-st.
, 1881-12-11

1j,OH SALE-GAKFlE ELD-(iAkFlELn-
Wv have fey ,s9s IN ts a1 ;it r.; ft S,rna t IN nj nsW nS
s,f 1tert ,,rv WI: wiif SCH tho ii ut t:tratt'
Wc ais, have lew :n.s sst At u@MbnlNL s;; taFs;
SOM, t. c.,rners close 70 Tire iarx The llnWoo!ut
Infs ,rt frx,,u va M. Nou%s$ trnm s: lu' up.
'"'s 4's ~ ~ " I.AttklS Il l}tlisls,
tpi u Sal.u.st GROUND 1tt.Nr. .,r ut the t'AEG.
, 1881-12-11

L,Ok SALE-pKOpERTY on Mlglil-.
nrst-sIs GtUtiGE ". bQGUE.
~ I2e:4l.et l'ucE, u C!Ark-st-
, 1881-12-11

vxTESr MOSKOE-ST.-BOAED AND
w front aIcve ru.'ins: ntst-ciasS netshgofnnou -
rr,r,tc fa,u1x Inquire u lu De,S tuom "
, 1881-12-11

WTANTED-5 TO III ACRES SUITED
w fur 4 brtck-yaTI. Givc full description and
Hr!ce. Address T. IL, Tribune Office,
, 1881-12-11

T1Dp sALE-LARGE BRICK BUILDING
L un South Water-st- cheap. -,.. .-. <.-
al Irct On West Madison 81: ncAr Jefferson: frame
,,uorGvnmrn,. HENRY WALLER 1le..
s@@NI@~' III. IleurbUrH-st.
, 1881-12-11

Vv,K SALE-NO. 5i25 1NDIANA-AV,,
L two-story and nascnent brick housc compets
in every h-til; rents at ~ bE:ck ttEn iEon 1eiAs.
~ univ IL + < Yffiti l. CO, 81 Westinghouse
, 1881-12-11

THOR SALE-A LOT COMES FEET. WITH
II nrst-r;.te buildings. near Lincoln PARK; price
= Ju: easy leFn,s- THOMAS FKEEAAS, la Han
, 1881-12-11
ToE sALE-GooD DWELLINGS
IL

Il West Stdc.
St>l+rlI 1NEES-ST.
siWl-Creen, near Munrue brick.
$+tsal--e;r.e1,. near Anrne, frame.
Sillk, ,-t:TecE, Isestr Madison. frame.
xWsj-tsreuti near Congress. !.torT frame. brick
base; U-font jn;-
sl3hU-I.sory r,arlllefr,,nt. with two lots a1If.o
siual-:-srory brick. 2i-tuut lot und barn.
$,.2su-'lwu houses A1!d sA1e1nnt LOT. ..- ,.,
siuNt-.-sory and base trlcs. near Van Buren. Win
barn.
SOUTH MNltt;AS-ST
s4,EOO-a-story frame. near Adams:
9,Wsj-.-sturv frame. win ss-f.,ul lot Adams.
80 SOUTH MAf-Sr.
81 3.ii)2-starY frame nrtek ta~c near WASHINGTON.
S,,tU-S-s14ry brick. near Madison.
sal-;-ssory brick near Matitsln. With brick harm.
Call for particulars. Ne have houses and lots on
every street, West side. ,,,x,,,,
Corncr Wast1.u.,hn and finlsfeG-Sts--
, 1881-12-11

DH0 SOUTH MOkGAN-S'F.,. UPSTAIRS
-OJ Two persons casi get boaEd and room IN
t,r1-., f9+
, 1881-12-11

11>OK sALE-ADAMS-ST., NEAR ASH
Il land-ar.. elegant sto!e-fEpn THIS y ftrs1-cl;es
xe-butL .-;orr. baseulcnt: u1l1 sub-cetiur; cEety
a-iaot si;er. II. 4, l)~Et}nE. ~ Ia Sa1le-st-
, 1881-12-11

E1OE ESALE-LAItGE BRICK BUlLDiAG
II ON Surth Clusk-st; paying IL per cent OH $l3,J1.
fiESKY " At4t.tsts JN..
iU' Utartbbr1-st- "
, 1881-12-11

TTaUlt SALE ....-...... -.--.--..-...
u NJ WHrrcn-uT, elegant brown stone a1l IN
complete order. For sale or rent =,
III rart-ar.. NJ. frune building ana S-1oot ioI'
iii: TarS-ay, ..story and basement brick; only
S3.AD, -- . ~ ,. -.
s..lM r., ~,
*' @ " ~ GRIFFIN Il DWIGHT.
Corner Washington and 1lalsted-sts
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

SEVERAL articles have lately appeared
in the Northern papers containing dis
paraging accounts of the Colony. Most
of these hostile attacks have evidently
been inspired by the letter that appeared
in the Cincinnati Commercial, and though
the letter itself might be treated with the
silent contempt it deserved this is neither
advisable or polite when newspapers Of
high standing take up the cry and gravely
point to Rugby as failure.
The New York Times has evidently
been misled in this way or the editorial
that appeared in it on the 18th inst.
would never have been penned. 10
imagine that the settlement is already in
state of decay is so palpably ridiculous
to those who are here that it is difficult
to do more than smile at the suggestion.
Rngby is not, and never will be in a state
Of decay, it is impossible to depopulate
a town by the broadcast lies and mis-
statements of few unscrupulous land
spectators and though errors Of manage
ment may have produced discomfort among
certain of the settlers, these very settlers
would be the last to leave the colony.
The idea that Mr.. Thomas Hughes
has deserted Rugby is utterly without
foundation. Mr.. Hughes always has had
and always will have Rugbys interest
most warmly at heart, and there is no
man to-day who thinks more of, or works
harder for, her ultimate success. He is
expected out here early in the fall and he
will then be able to answer in person the
idle rumour of his having abandoned the
scheme in which he takes such deep and
earnest interest.
But even supposing, for arguments
sake, that the Board does desert Rugby,
the town is not going to disappear on that
account. 1t is no longer an infant settle
ment struggling along with tottering feet
and childish weakness but good hearty
growing lad well able to use both tongue
and hands and not to be daunted by
imaginary evils or trifing difficulties.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

latter lines having the same general NE.
and S.W. tread enforced by their COM
mon origin in the great plications of the
Appalachian chain.
The structure indicated III the medal
cross-section of this region is in a measure
characteristic of the whole western flank
of the Appalachians, the eastern uplands
of the Mississippi basin; a broad belt
running from the State of New York to
within sight almost of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Towards the close of the Palaeogoric
period the accumulated Silurian and
Carboniferous rocks, with theirold founda-
tions, appear to have been lifted in wide
arch over the present Appalachian region,
and no doubt high above its present level;
and from the tumbled remains of the
ancient arch-lowered by vast succeeding
subsidences, and kept up laterally by
unyielding resistances from the NV. and
Sc abutments-have been formed the
strangely reduplicated belts, divided by
parallel faults, and all tilted steeply
towards the axis of the old arch, which
now characterize the whole western flank
of the Appalachians, and are nowhere
more typically developed than in the
Valley of East Tennessee and its bounding
highlands.
The oldest rocks shown in the section
under consideration appear to be of
Cambrian age, though the point is con-
tested. They are well developed along
the fanks and crest of the Smoky
Mountains; towards the centre of the
range are partially or completely meta
morphosed in patches, as gneisses and
syenites, but over the larger part of their
area appear as heavy series of talcose
and chloritic schists, with sandstones and
conglomerates, the whole permeated by
abundance Of quartzite veins, partly inter-
bedded and partly reticulated through
the measures. The whole series dips
steeply to the Sc, the angle sometimes
approaching verticality.
A general view of the Smoky region
seems to show complete Indifference on
the part Of denuding agencies to the
direction of the dip. The valleys of all
magnitudes have been carved as if from
a homogeneous body Of material; and
though the general course Of the main
valleys must have been determined long
ago, by the contour of upper surfaces
since removed, and be therefore inde-
pendent of underlying material since
encountered, yet this cannot be altogether
the case with the smaller and more
recently formed side valleys.
To be continued
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30
The Prospects Of Rugby.
ITO be continued.

Just now, while the world seems disposed
to give us bountiful dispensation Of kicks
and cuffs and such other charitable helps rs
the world usually gives to those whose feet
are caught tripping it may be we'll to enquire
what we have done to merit all this attention.
True we knew we were famous, and "uneasy
lies the head that wears crown" but surely
this cannot be given as a counter balance to
our little flames.
In the first place, what is the matterl In
the second place, how came it sol 1t seems
that Just now there is stagnation of business,
and general dissatisfaction existing among
the people. When say the people, | mean
the well meaning honest, hard working
people, and by 10 means those who camo
with wild utopian notions of second Paradise
in their narrow brains Whence arose this
feeling of distrust and dissatisfaction For
some reason or reasons, much less is being
doue than was expected, it seems, unfortu-
nately, that in some way the idea got abroad
that much would be commenced last spring
in the way of improvements, and indeed, 1t IS
not hard to conceive how the idea obtained
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30
@Rf Rugbrian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN,
SATURDAY,, JULY 3Oh, 1881.

"THE RuGBEIAN" is published weekly at the
Publishing Offices, Central Avenue, Rugby, Morgan
Co., Tenn.
ITS AIMS.
lst.-To promote a cordial feeling Of brotherhood
not only between the two divisions Of the
English speaking race, but also between the
different sections Of this country.
2nd-To let all interested know. from time to time,
how Rugby is getting on; what the Rug
beians are doing and thinking about, and
what they can say as to the prospects Of the
settlement and neighbourhooJ.
3rd.-By discussion in a broad spirit to face any
differences Of opinion that may arise, affect
ing the welfare of Rugby. and by such
discussion to arrive at any rate at an amic-
able agreement to differ.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

We publish below letter from prac-
tical American farmer that will be read
with interest by all who are anxious for
the future welfare of Rugby. Coming, as
it does, from thoroughly practical man
it will carry great weight with all thinking
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30
Notes on the Geology of East
Tennessee.

By C. H. WILSON, Geologist to the Board Of Ali.
The writer has been for some months
engaged in the examination of district
whose geological features Of the singular
interest, and whose mineral riches must
ere long compel attention from the mining
and metallurgical community on both
sides of the Atlantic.
It is proposed to describe briefly, and
without any attempt at accuracy of detail,
the general disposition Of the formations
in the eastern third of the State of Ten
nessee, region bounded on the north by
the State line Of Kentucky and West
Virginia /; on the south by that of
Alabama and Georgia; on the east by
the high Smoky Ridge of the Appa-
lachians, the crest Of which carries the
North Carolina State line; and on the
west, for the purposes of this paper, by
the abrupt denuded escarpement which
terminates to the west the Tableland of
the Cumberland Mountains, both of the
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

In another column will be found a most
interesting letter from Mr.. Amos Hill,
that unfortunately arrived too late for
insertion with the other correspondence
on the same subject.
Mr.. Hill deals fully, and we think sat-
isfactorily, with the points raised by Mr..
Morton. At all events it is a plain,
straightforward statement and ought to
receive considerable attention from ali
who are interested in farming here.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

Our English friends can remit by registered letter
or POO. on Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30


Why is it that Rugby is so constantly
referred to as a Farming Colony and
the fact of its being one of the finest, if
not the finest, health resort in the Union
hardly mentioned.
Rugby's future success depends almost
entirely upon this fact being firmly estab-
lished in the minds of the American
public.
First-rate physicians have testified to
the life-giving properties of the air of the
Plateau, and numberless private indi-
viduals, might be found to endorse their
statements. There are young men living
in, and around, Rugby to-day, who arrived
there few months back, more or less,
touched with consumption and who can
now turn out day after day and do work
that it would take an English navy all
his time to get through with. When one
takes into consideration the numerous
natural advantages Of Rugby for this pur-
pose, in the beautiful scenery that is to
be found in the immediate vicinity of the
town, it becomes more and more difficult
to understand why the fact is not more
fully recognized, and more frequently
placed before the public.
Once Rugby becomes a fashionable
health resort, a ready market will be es-
tablished for the surrounding farmers,
who, will thus be enabled to dispose Of
all the fruit, vegetables and flowers, they
can raise. It is this want of a home
market that is at present so much felt
here; but, once that difficulty could be
obviated, the prosperity Of the farmer
would be assured.
There are plenty of people who would
come here, if there was only sufficint &C
commodation for them. What is nov
needed, to make Rugby the success it de-
serves to be, is, large hotel, and some
comfortable cottages for those who de
not like the hustle and publicity of hote
life. Could these improvements be pu
in hand at once, adverse criticism woul(
be soon silenced, for before next summer
Rugby would have earned a reputation a.
health resort, that no misstatement
could effect.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-30

By C. H. WILSON, Geologist to the Board Of Aid
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-09
Morey OF the Letter.

New York, Jan. S.-The following
special to the Star from Washington
does not carry out-the assertions that
the Truth made in the past few days
relative to the forgery of the Morey let
ter, Mr. Weaver being convinced the
forger is a well known politician and
the assertion having been made that
other letters were written by the same
hand, takes the odium from the latest
shoulders on which the moriety mon
ster Jayne has placed it: Gen. Weaver
Of Iowa, late greenback candidate for
the presidency, speaking of the discoy-
cries with regard to the similarity be-
tween the Weaver letter published in
the Star and the Morey letter published
In the Truth, says he has information
connecting a well known politician
with the forgery of both, but refuses to
make the name public. He said, how
ever, that he expected to be able to fur
nish conclusive proof of the guilt of
TINS man in a day or two, and would
then make public the whole affair.
These statements were made in a pri-
vate conversation with friend night
before last.