davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-02
@Rf qaugbfian,
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN,
SATURDAY,, JULY 2nd, 1881.

"TuE RUGBErAN" is published weekly at the
Publishing Offices, Central Avenue Rugby, Morgan
Co., Tenn.
ITS AIMS.
lst.-To promote 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 tme
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 neighbourhocl.
3rd.-By discussion in 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, 1881-07-02

Our English friends can remit by registered letter,
or POO on Cincinnati Ohio.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-02
RUGBY MORGAN GO, TENN, SATURDAY, JULY g. 1881.

w., lLlNN., DAlURDA
Can nothing be done to put speedy !
end to this really disgraceful state of
affairs for it is disgraceful that the
large number of churchmen here should
have been content to let Sunday, after
Sunday, pass without making determin-
ed and united effort to obtain resident
Pastor.
cit is never too late to mend," let all
be united now; and let each of us enter
firm resolve that he will not rest content
until this grave error has been rectifed.
We publish in another column a letter
from correspondent complaining, some
what bitterly, of the various noises that
disturb the peaceful repose of respectable
citizens.
We fear that he has some very Just
grounds for complaint; and can only hope
that Mr. G. A. Clark, as soon as he is Off
cially appointed sheriff, will look into this
matter and oblige misguided youths to
employ the daytime for exhibiting the
power of their lungs.
Still "boys will be boys" and one must
not be too hard upon them. The stern
reality Of work in new colony, will soon
knock all that sort of nonsense out of
them. While the few idle, worthless,
loafers will very soon learn that Rugby is
no place for them and drift back to the
(for them) }, more congenial atmosphere of
"'Appy 'Amstead" and the third rate
Music Hall.
-
WHEN, in May last, on the occasion Of
our reproducing Messrs. Harper Bros.
view of the Sedgamoor Road. we had to
say something on this subject, we spoke
of it as being then we'll consolidated.
This, speaking generally, fairly repre-
sented the road at that time; but it is
only necessary to remind those of our
readers who have not yet travelled over
it that it was only finished in the late
autumn and that it had quite unexpected
traffic over it during winter and spring
, almost unprecedented for their severity
to show that much must have then re-
manned to be done to put it into state
satisfactory to its constructors and tc
those who had to use it. This was one
; of the many pressing matters which had
the attention Of Mr.. Boyle while he was
, here
It was determined to deal with it COM
prehensively.
! Tenders were invited. for cleaning out
+ and filling up with good sound material
q the mud-holes which had formed where
q trees had been grubbed on the line Of the
r road; for raising the centre of the road
! bed six inches above the sides; and fol
$ forming cutters eighteen inches wide by
twelve inches deep, thereby insuring per-
feet drainage Of the road bed.
! This work had to be done along the
I whole line of the road from the bridge
!; over White Oak stream to the Sedgemool
o Station, and to be completed within sixty
q days Of the signing Of the contract, SC
, that the road should be we'll hardened by
traffic during dry weather before the set
ting in of winter-the trying time for al
/. roads.
1t is only necessary to say that the ten
der accepted was that of MIR. Alexande
Wallace, to satisfy those who know hin
that the work undertaken will be carriel
out in thorough and efficient manner
satisfactory to all concerned.
~ -
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-02


the Fourth is characteristic of the Anglo
Saxon race-Athletic Sports.
Afewdaysagoa Public Meeting was held
in the School to take steps to ensure the
success of these Sports, and the following
gentlemen, some English and some Amer
lean, were elected to take what steps they
might find necessary =
President-W. H. Hughes.
Vice-President-J. H. Blackjack.
Secretary & Treasurer. Armstrong.
Time-keepers-C. P. Kemp & R. Walton.
Umpires-A E. Maude & P. H. Nairn,
Starter-Osmond Dakeyne.
Referee-J. Clarke.
Committee: G. A. Clarke, w. S. Emory, J.
Milmow, G. H. Wilson, j. S. Winkley.
Stewards: H. D. Boyle, A. B. Earle, F.
Fisher, W. Hodgkinson, J. Jellicorse,
E. H. Lawford, +. S. Swift, w. G.
Robinson.
The price of programmes has been fixed
at 5cts: entries, 25cts. for two events,
scots. for three, or 81 for the whole.
At a subsequent Meeting Of the Com
mittee and other Officers, held at Mr..
Winkley's house, it was decided, that the
winning post be in front of the new Offices
of the Board of Aid, it being hoped that
the verandah in front may serve as a shad-
ed stand to enable the ladies to see the
most interesting part Of the various con-
tests with some degree Of comfort.
1t was also agreed that the hurdle race
be run from the Commissary towards the
"Rugbeian F." Offices, and that the jumps
take place on the north side of Central
Avenue, between the "Rugbeian" Offices
and Mr.. Daly's house; these two places
being the nearest to the winning post
available for the respective events. 1t
was agreed that post entries be accepted
for the mule race, that partners for the
three-legged race be drawn for, and that
teams for the tug of war be also selected
by lot. Mr.. w. G. Robinson was appointed
Clerk of the Course, and Mr. G. H. Wilson
COMMITTEE Of Apparatus. 1t was also
decided to have subscription lists open at
the Hotel, at the Commissary, and at Mr..
Robinson's Store.
All Entries for events should be made
to Mr.. f. Armstrong at the Offices of the
Rugbeian. On account of the length of
the Programme, part of the events will
take place in the morning, and the re-
mainder after dinner, those who are in
strict training taking care not to celebrate
the day too much at dinner time.
The programme Of the days events is
as follows =
|. 100 Yards Flat Race (heats).
2. High Jump.
3. Quarter of a Mile Flat Race.
4. Broad Jump.
5. 200 Yards Flat Race, for Boys under Is ycar
Of age.
6. Throwing the Hammer (standing)
7. Hurdle Race l2O yards, over ten flights o
hurdles.
100 Yards, Final Heat.
INTERVAL.
8. Mule Race.
10. One Mile Flat Race.
III. Bullock Race.
H. Three-egyed Race, so yards.
13. Horse Race, catch weights.
IA. Tug Of War.
} 1t is sincerely to be hoped that all VIII,
can run, jump, throw, or ride will ente
: for these sports, and aid in making then
: great success.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-07-02

These figures have all been compile
from the actual prices paid on the sp,.
by men competent to buy in this countr.
and it would be impossible to obtain an
more advantageous terms. This bein
the case the balance of 81 ,830.50 is onl
Just enough to meet contingencies ali
were the Pioneer Obliged to face coupi>
of bad years at starting, the most deter
mined economy and considerable manage
ment would be required to pull hia
through his difficulties.
An English tenant farmer thoroughly
accustomed to farm work, and goo |
judge of stock, might probably do well Oh
half this amount of capital; while al
American, with his knowledge Of the eli
mate and soil, would manage with still
less. For the class of MIN however e.
whom this Colony offers tho greatest IN
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16

MAIDEN? !? 9llsbaIb perbreitete iib BAG
@griiht bab in Der Stube oes Sanpt=
ntaniis ettuaS ablonOsrIides, @ebsimniBs
pplles ieL unb am Wiprsen perIammelten
iid pDr benz 6auie Die 2site, sm oenen Die
ate 5rau bann iaste, iie iolien au8eins
nanbergeben imo iid ielber pprfeber.
9tad ipenisen g9O6en fam aud
bic Oiutter-ein arntes, aber fd,5s
mes, blaiies 94eib un6 nun mar aum
IobtIdieben feline 3eit uno fein gerians
gen mebr. Der 0auptmann scg nit
9Seib unb Sinh auf iein titles Sai,bgut.
Die Sdrslidteit nit ibrer 2iebe ,tnb ibs
rem Gcrgen bat ieinem serfabrenen Seben
enplib Snbalt unD 8ertb perlieben.
Seit iener Belt 1T iebt oaS finite
Meibnahten. Sauptmann Alles bat Der
98elt lidt mebr 9tnIaB ssseben, ieiner su
ipptten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
rylsiner gaImen Refine itnrben,
Gtnes beHersu 9enses tuertb!"

bat er bier persipeiflunesboa au8serufen.
Jta6 86ttinsen peridluS ibn ein tpie
er meinte, freunbIi6eS @ei9td aus leiner
bisber IdnbIt9en GinIanfeit = bier mar
yWtplIp" Elm Sabr lang iein Beib, WfolIp,
rm bic er seIitten SeiinbiSt uno bic ibn
Damn Der EobeSensel fur INNER entrib.
Sbr Cob mar aud Der ieiner Wfuie.
reause i6pn in manaem sturm unb Orange
BaneeIn meine 5GSs Sur6 bic geIt.
BaIS ben SebeusmlSen beigeieat,
Stub Id aus bon meinsm piIsesanse"
gs iollte ibm 10 gut nidt tperben-Iein
Didterbers brad itiiftpeiie = bic un=
slld[i6e Seiratb nit bem er3entrii6en
S1tpabenmdb6en Gliie Sabn, bic S6et=
buns BON ibr perni6teten ibn mpraliid.
Gr bat fetn 2ieo mebr seIunsen leitoem.
= llnb beute ? Dur6 alle gBelt flieSen
feline frdftiesn g8eiien, leine idpung0olz
len 8allaoen - tper fraet aber ieinen 9Se=
gen nah Sein @rab 1T unbefannt unb
ungeihn,iidt gebIieben - ridtS erinnert
IN @6ttiusen an tbn, ais elm fleineS
Mpnument am Shtpanentei6 - elm
trauernber @eniuS itber cine llrne ges
beugt. gs Iiegt auf iebr beriteftem 4lab
uno Sunberte n6Sen abnunsstos, tpeien
9eod9tntb es gilt, baran poriiberseben.
sSan Sabre 1901 bate G6ttineen einen
iebr bornebmen 8eIu1-@oetbe belt iib
einise Tage auf Der Ourdreiie na9 Ypr=
mont balelb1t auf. gr tppbnte in Der
&rpne unb enpfing bier cine begeilterte
Sulbigltn9 Der Stubenten.
gtah Der 2ur in pprntpnt tpel1e ibn
ipenis befriebigt, febrte er su bauernberem
9lufentbalt na9 Der Setneitabt 3uriid unb
nabm cine BripattpobnlinS Bel benz Sn=
itrunentenma6er Grdmer in Der 9luee.
Setn 3iped tpar, ii6 in DEM Stubium Der
Sarbenlebre su perpollfpmmnen. Sin re-
ger 8erfebr nit pen9rofenoren fanb itatt,
Goethe it,lpirte eifrisit - bic Gage nsnnt
er an8enebm perbrabt, bic giGdte inbeb
boiler onnbilben," mag er ielber bapon
ersdblen:
yWleine f95ne ,lnb talentbplle ssreuns
bin Dempiielle Sagemann bate furs Dor
meiner Mnfunft baS Bublifum auf einen
boben @rab ent5iidt @ben,drner geba1=
ten ibrer Bor3iiSe nit mebr gntbufiass
mus, alS ben sSrauen Iieb tpar, nnb
eleiheripeiIe FAB man cine erregbare sSus
genb hineeriIIen aber mir bate bic Sus
perioritdt ibrer 9laturs iinb 6nnitsaben
Elm sroBes llnbeil bereitet. Die 1odtsr
meines Wirtbes Demoiieqe Eramer, bate
bon Natur cine redt ibDne e5ttmme, burh
uebuna cine aliidlihe MuSbilbung berieIs
ben erlanst ibr aber feblte bic Mnlage
gum TriIer, beiien gnmutb fie nun bon
einer fremben Birtuoiin in bDditer 0ou=
fommenbeit setuabr ipcrben; nun ihien
iie alIes lletrise gu pernadIdiiisen anb
nabm lid Dor, biefe 3ierbe beS @eIanees
81 errinsen. aDie fie eS banlit bic Tase
iiber sebaIten, tpeiB i'd nidt 5u iassn, aber
Nadts, eben tpenn man iid ~ Bette Iez
gen ipolIte, erities ibr Gifer ben @ipfel :
bis Mitternaht ipieoerbDlte lie eeipiiie
eabsn;artiee @6nee, bsrsn ShlnB nit
sinsm Ts;IISs ssir6nt iussasn jsass nasi'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
DoppeIte gbre.

Su einem 8aifsebaus laBen 3tuei Suben
beiiammen unb unterbielten iih in allsus
Iauter Art. Daber rief Der Cine su ipie.
berbolten Wlalen aus: ,,9luf gbre 9lui
Gbrs !" ginern an einem anbern TiiHe
|iBenben 2ieuienant fpcIte bies nidbt Aus
iasen, unb er rief tinlber /: Sub
6ait bu benn AUDI cine Gbre 2" - ,,Ob
ih sineGbre bab', +" eripiberts bieler Ipitig.
SO babe logar 3tuei : msine, unb eininai
Bat mir Elm SER Dffcisr bic ieine Der.
Itf6nbst, nnb Aat re ni&s uiaSsrs sinesgDf. "
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
s Senferfn.
(aItba9eriia.l

81 9farra bot gar beili tho
sSn leina neua @meinb',
nnb reot' slei bon oa &a1s'l 70,
Sab b Beiba ar bam sreint.
Oas 6eltitsrln, bas ntaht gar bel Seio,
Oas IS gen alIe 3uht,
Dram bot Der TeitIel nur iein 5reub',
Drum! iei's pprsrit perfucbt.
Die 8ub'n i6nuen trpbig bret,
Den 8oIenfran5 i'm Suat,
Die Deanble itede b Sfppfie nei,
&rieg'n D Nansa pplla @luath.
llno binta Itebt an olta $40,
Der piel S'fenIterIt bat,
Der la1t I'M StiIla MIR a 70
llno oenft: 0aS bot Tel giotb.
90 lang III b Berg Der SobIa Ihatlt
llno Seulta bot q Saus,
90 lang brinsIt ou NIT ale S'palt
0as 6enitsln a net naus
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
6ebanfeniplitter.

Nei6 1T 0tanher au8seSosen Damn
baben 9tduber ibn auSge;Osen unb iest
iebt er einsesOsen.
X X
Sab i'd BON Dir abseieben, tpia ids
lest auf bid abisben.
3able bic aOit baar 70 biit Sa Dem
gBirthe foitbar.
X i.
gEer ben 8ornebmen ipieIen ipiu, Der
mnB iih ncrnebmen, 0iats por3unshmen.
x \
Intrdss an Trass tragsn rssiit 9ai@ts
Elm.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16

MGe ruben, bic eeitritter;
Mber aud, bic ib ersDtten
Seitersett i'm seben i9astsu,
Rubn In SSrieben."
@pethe.
llnipillfiirli6 brdnet ii6 bieieS Stat
auf bic 2ippen, tpenn man bente Die
Straben @Dttin9en5 - Die Der gltItaot
- burbnanbert Bis bin su ben Sriebz
bbfen por bem 9Senbertbpr uno ii9 iene
S3eiten su Gnbe be5 nprigen inb gtnfan9
bes iebiaen eSabrbunbert5 suritfritft, no
Dprsugsipeiie Die Georgia Iusulta elm
SafnmelpIab tpar Der i,tnsen beutIden
8peten. g8pbl spgen beriibnlte 4Srofelios
rennamen Die Stubirenben beran, aber
felt benz Gntlteben be8 Sainbunbes bate
8bttinsen aud Elm yBreltige" alS Di9z
terIammlunsSprt unb Darum lenfte 9erabe
man9er Ntuleniobn feline S9rttte nab
bort.
Der Sainbunb, in Der gtabt bes IL.
September 1772 gesriinbet, Elm 5reunos
1baftsz unb 0thterbunp, Bel 6ehen
S9IieBuns man Wtonb unb Sterne gu
8eusen REF bate an ieiner Spite ben
oeutI6en Grie9en ScB ,mb @brilttan
8oie, ben Serausseber bes eriten beutifen
Ilulenalmana6S - Inn iie ihaarten lid,
Die beiben @rafen StoIbers, Otiller alts
11Im, ipdter betannt al8 3omanldrifts
itsller, Der Ianfte SDItp, Der i4On ben
StempeI friiben EobeS auf leinen 3iiSen
trus unb babel bod baS bettere Sieo
User tppIlte it9 nit @rillen pla9en 2" IN
bic @eIt binauSianG unb piele 9tnbere,
Deren gtamen nift einSel9rieben iino IN
baS ,,solSene 8ud" Der Dame Ppefte.
Sic gllle ouratpanberten bieIe Straben,
unter ben alien 8dumen Der BdIle bilbe.
ten Iie Gruppen eng besrenat mar oas
mails Die Ntuienftabt, llnb ipp beute 0il.
len, 4nla9en itnb 8abnbof li6 allsbebs
men, tpu6Ien Semitic unb sriinten 8ieien,
Gin Name 1T Dor alien eng NIT @DttinSer
perbunben = Der @ottfrieb 2lusuit 8ur.
gerS.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
syn DbrSruf.

Epnriit Gu sinem 9arser): Ga
gen Sic ~ Gis iino ieBt Der grlte, ber
mir ieit elmer baIben Stunbe auf ber'
StraBe besesnet - 1T es benn bier I'M
mer 10 rubisg
Dbrorufer Biirgsr Gi beyries
les freilih, mel Guteltsr tlex}dfel,.
theels nno ipenn Sic nitb mond,uaoI
sin Iobssfau rrxtdms, - ipxx III ~
ten 2dbsnl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
Das 2aa6f oes 2'ifltrat,ls.
Gin Sobseians bon 9inoar benz Sansersn, IN
alt9eIenii9en 59nababapfeIu.

l.
gtadbt .ner ia Eiimmbeit lest!
8raith' i'm Saldt bog?
Stint nal, ben 2ar1 'erauS
9Dri6t, GaefraticeS?
2.
SoIt mir a Sdringspaar
Grl9t beim 9ipger.es, -
gtber ia rnilcberne,
gseit igern 9to9ert eff
8.
Senfit ipobl: pie Sonn' berI5i5t,
Gb' bDS @enaic1 IoB
Senfit tpobl: Dos ntub 10 iaRl"
&uppiger &el9pIos2
Sat Der am IeIler g'Iett,
@0nn bent 8ieb aa bDs!
Bring mir mas 9trSres bes,
BRAVES MiItiabeS!
go miro not ausgel9cttt,
S1l NIT S1trIen Ell
Gdntn bt, ou lottriger,
@iii6ter GberameneSl
6.
ShpGtt bier I'm flailii9s
Spftorbiplontes Con,
. 9e0t 10 tpie @aIIepad,
gtert' bir'ib, &utpmebonl
Z.
: 9lun, Sic berebrtefte
Sun9fer &leophile?
gBiGen's, sum Ramenstng
@iebts 10 ipie 10 SiIet......
s.
gebm' er Dos @ieI6te bc9l
Dos is pifanter ia
9 fimntt i'm 3ebnpfltn6padet
SUIT bon Menanpria.
9.
Sreili, mel 8rpbpdpa,
DDrt Der @brplogpnos,
Sat lest Grtnine trie9t,
gSeiI er'i9 81 rob eenob!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
Anf DibterpfaOfil.
SsSentblatt bon g. 0elp.

vgIae ruben, bi. seIitten,
aue ruben, bic eeitritteH;
9lber aud, bic ii4 ersDstsn,
Seiterseit i'm Seben it9asteu,
gubn tn Srieben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16
Daa t19libe golk6l)latt

fotst per @oR tobne sonntassblatt) 1870 psr 5aBr.
$3.50 has babe Sabr anb $3.50 bas gisrtsIiabr wif
eonntassbtatt sii.so per asr. $500 sas saIb< Sabs
nns $3.50 bas 8iertsIiGhr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-16

bemieIben iiebt man cine sefnidte Roiens
fnospe iiber elmer Sarfe an ipel6er bic
Saiten serriilen finb. Sin Der @iidnanb
befinben it6 bic 8erie:
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
TEE DOMESTIC RELATIONS.

But for Adam there was not found a help
meet for him.-GENEsIs XII: 20.
When man was created he was alone,
and according to holy writ the creator
saw his desolateness and created woman
as help meet for him-a companion in
his daily life; a partner of his joys and
sorrows, a comfort to him in his affilc-
tions. 1t was the evident purpose of the
creator to make them equal in most re-
spects. The man was made of sterner
stuff, but the woman, OF more delicate
frame, was not intended to combat with
the stern and muscular details of exist
ence. She was given to man to cherish
and love. He was required to forsake
father and mother and cleave unto his
wife. Such sacrifices were not to be
made without some return, and the wife
was required to cling to him through
evil and good report, and to be help
meet to him.
In these degenerate days the scriptural
iniunctions are in the main needed.
When woman becomes wife she con-
siders that her husband becomes her
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
A Fine Block of Tenement Houses.

DR.. j. a. Stewart recently purchased
from the Culver estate, the property on
the corner of Third and Market streets,
extending through from Third to Fourth
strets. The property has frontage of
100 feet on Third street, and the same on
Fourth street with depth of 200
feet along Market He has
already had plans drawn for the erection
of block of five city tenement houses,
to be built of brick, three stories high, on
Fourth street, opposite Rice park The
foundations will be put In this fall, and
the block completed early next spring
The doctor will occupy one of the build
ings himself and his son-in-law, DIR.
Wheaton, another. Although no pub
lie mention of his intention has been
made, by some means it has become
known, and already he is overrun with
applications for the other three buildings,
showing conclusively the need of such
residences in St. Paul. A hundred such
dwellings would find eager tenants.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
Mrs. Scott-Siddons On American Dress.

II like the American people very
much. When 1 am in England I am
fairly set upon for speaking in such high
praise of American women. l have
travelled all over the United States for
eleven years, and known all phases Of
society. The women here are very
much better informed than the English
women. American women possess a
certain grace and ease, what the French
call chic, that you will not find even in
the highest English society. A servant
girl here will dress herself and tie on
her veil in a graceful, natty way that an
English Duchess knows nothing about.
I remember once when in London /
went out on the street with my veil tied
on as you wear them here, for I have
picked up many of these American ways
myself, and one of the little street boys
noticed it and said, as he looked up into
my face: %, I'm from Paris, I am:
NO. I answered him; I'm as much
London as you are; only I know how To-
wear my veil y
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
The Great Auction Sale of City Lots.

The auction sale of sixty-fv beautiful
lots in E. Rice's Third addition, an
nounced for yesterday, having been post
poned on account of rain, will take place
Tuesday (day after tomorrow, the 18th,
at 4 p. M, on the grounds. These lots
are especially desirable for workingmen,
convenient to the street cars and to
the great railroad shops, and
only mile and half from Bridge
Square The terms of sale are
liberal, requiring only one-fourth to one
third to be paid down, and allowing time
for payment of the balance at per cent.
interest. Those who design purchasing
should call and get a map and handbill,
and examine the lots before the hour of
SALE
The location is healthy, free from dust
and mud, and protected from wintt1
storms All the property to be offered
is desirable, and will advance
in value every year. Several good resi-
dences have been built in the vicinity
this season and many more are to go up
next spring. Workingmen who want
homes should not fail to attend this sale.
Remember the hour, p. m, and the
place, Courtland street, only few
squares from the Mississippi street
bridge
Daily globe., 1881-09-11
THE SHORT HAY OUT.

Under the decision of the supreme court,
rendered yesterday, the holders OF Mime
sofa State railroad bonds are entitled to
dollar for dollar in payment OF the debt.
1t is now placed within the power of the
legislature to pay the debt, but it will be
difficult and tedious process to secure
the needed legislation If the matter is
brought into the politics of the
State and the issue made in the selec-
ton of legislature. The bondholders
have deposited their bonds with the State
auditor to be redeemed, under the tribu-
nal, with new bonds at fifty cents on the
dollar. AS the decision obliterates the
tribunal all this falls to the ground.
If the bondholders are wise they will
Immediately renew the offer of fifty
per cent. settlement, provided it is made
at once. Under such a PROPOSE
ton Gov. Pillsbury would un-
doubtedly call an extra session of
the present legislature and the whole
matter could be easily closed.
If the bondholders are wise they will
strike while the iron is hot They might
make more money in time, but it may be
very long time.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

THE Ohio campaign has not, thus far,
been an active one. Both parties agreed
that, in Difference to the Presidents con-
dition, all public meetings would be
abandoned until such time as his recovery
was assured. This compact has been
faithfully kept, though considerable
quiet work is being done. There are no
evidences Oh which a prediction of the
result can be based, and the public will
have to await the returns a month hence
before they can form an idea of the drift
of political sentiment in the State.
Daily globe., 1881-09-11

THE Chicago exposition having
opened, during which the newspapers
usually reap harvest from advertisers,
the Times informs the public that it is
the greatest newspaper in the world,
while the Joemedilziaaa is of no account.
To which the Tribune retorts that the
Bis1storidn is fraud not worthy of pa
tronage, but the Tribune, having the
widest circulation, is deserving of all the
advertising that exhibitors may have to
give. These little compliments are de-
cidedly interesting to the publishers, but
somewhat disgusting to their patrons.