davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Professor Blackie has resigned the
Greek Chair in Edinburgh University,
which he has held for thirty years.
General Mcclellan is writing paper
for the Century, on the war in Egypt,
with some severe criticisms on English
methods there. The General spent a
long time in Egypt once. The Khe-
dives sons governess is an English
lady named Mrs Freeman.---The
Princess Fedora of Saxe-Meiningen has
four living OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Ex-President Hayes will harvest about
10000 bushels Of grain on his Dakota
farm this year.-Baron Reuter-, the
world-famous news agent, was once Il
boy in brokers' Office at Frankfort on
Main. -Professor William S. Jevons,
professor of political economy, has been
drowned while bathing at Bexhill,
England. The Prince of Wales has
been advised to drink the waters of the
German Spa, on account of the condition
of his health. - nacio Barrios, father
Of the President of Guatemala, who is
now en- route to England, is dead. -
Little Thunder chief of the Chippewas,
has gone to the happy hunting grounds.
jesse Hoyt, u leading New York
capitalist, is dead. - Frederick Gail
lardet, thirty years ago proprietor of the
Courier de Hats Unis, is dead.---It
is reported that Cotewayo will visit
Canada in September, but with no
ultimate idea, we believe, of his being
made Govcrnor-General. - Eugene
Simonis, the famous Belgian soul ptor,
died recently, aged y years. The
heirs of Plus IN, who claimed Is, 100000
Tires of the Italian Government, have
had the case decided against them. ---
The London World calls Cetewayo a
gormandizing black savage, AMI says his
reception by the British puplic is dis
gushing. "He had scarcely landed" it
says, "before a young lady presented
him with a valuable locket, and all
Southampton was waiting to clasp his
enormous paw" -Ihe Empress Of
Germany has had a severe fall while out
walking. Lord Duff1rin's diplomacy
at Constantinople, is generally con
sidered brilliant in En- land.--The
present Lord Mayor of London, Sir John
Ellis, is said to be the most princely
Lord Mayor London has had for years.
The grandson of the poet Burns
has been taken from the Glasgow
workhouse and placed in comfortable
quarters. Rev. George A. Barnes
"the Kentucky Evangelist" is mar
of education and culture, about fifty
wears old.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati. August Eth.

S''Nih"ioi' huSuol i VII.
Four-Fancy 1925 GO SIS. New family
S4'75, Spring family $3.50 % 700.
Wheot-No. 2 at Sl.OOl. No. new Red
sold at $l.03.
Corn-No. 2 White shellcd sold at SGIc.;
No. 2 Yellow at 7Sfc. % 79c.; No. 8 at
76fc.
Oats-No, White Soc @5ec. No. mixed
at 45c. o. 47c.
Rye-No. 2 sold at 604c % zoe.
Applcs-There is fair demand for prime
to choice, at $3.50 O. 800 per bbl
Onions-$l.50 at 200 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Are slow and easy, at $l.5O (@
Sl.75 per Dbl. for early Rose.
Hay-No. | Timothy sells at $3.50 a.
$1,000; No. 2 $3.50 % 1850. Mixed Hay
at $1,000 CD 400.
NIL Fecd-Bran sells at $500 "a $3.50.
Shpstuffs at $500 to 400, and Middlings at
$4,000 ca 22.0O per ton in bulk.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

The Center of population in the
United States was twenty two miles from
Baltimore in 1890, and has moved west
ward at the rate of about tifty-one miles
every decade, never deviating to the
extent of degree north or south of the
tEirty-ninth parallel. The greatest
progress was between the years $4,000,
when it travelled eighty one miles from
a point in Virginia to twenty miles
south of Chillicothe, Ohio. The move
ment was caused by the settlement of
the Pacific coast. The center of popu-
lation in 1870 was forty-eight miles
northeast of Cincinnati. According to
the last census the center has advanced
westward fifty-eight miles and detected
to the south about eight, being near
the village of Taylorsville, Ky, about
eight miles from Cincinnati. It is esti-
mated that the next census will find it
in Jennings County, Indiana. Sup
posing the westward movement of
population to continue, the central
point should cross the Mississippi about
1850, not far from the mouth of the
Missouri. 1t is considered probable,
however, that it will never 90 so far
westward, as there are large areas in
the West which are only adapted for
mining and grazing pursuits, and will
support but scanty population. The
increase in the region beyond the Mis-
sissippi, after the close of the present
century, may not much more than
counterbalance that Of the rest of the
country, in which case the center of
population will remain almost stationary
in southern Illinois. -Macon Telegraph.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

The Bureau Of Navigation has de-
signed new flag, to be hereafter known
in the navy as the presidents flag"
1t is fourteen feet long by eleven feet
broad, the material of navy blue bunt-
ing. In the center is the American
coat-of arms, the eagle holding in its
mouth the pennant on which is inscribed
"E Pluribus Unum," and perched .on a
shield, graphing in one claw a bunch
of arrows and in the other bunch of
oak leaves. Above the coat-ofarms,
arranged in semicircle, are thirteen
white stars, representing the thirteen
original States. If the design of this
flag is adopted-which in all probability
it will be-one will be placed on board
of each United States vessel, and when
ever the President goes aboard one of
those vessels the Presidents flag will
fly from the main mast.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

PERsoNAI.-Mr. Ainsley Marshall and the
three Misses Marshall, from Robbins, were in
Rugby on Saturday and Sunday, taking part
in the lawn tennis games on Saturday. Mr..
Gardner and Mr.. Spence&ere also over, and
a large party from the Tabard joined in or
witnessed the playing Mr.. W. Hastings
Hughes is at home again. Mr.. Lockhart
has gone to Denver, Colorado, on his way to
Texas. -Mrs. Harte has gone to Cincinnati.
General Ransome and his large family of
little ones, from Kentucky has been staying
at the Tabard.--Mr. Frisbie has returned
to Hallville; the three mills are very busy,
the one at White Oak Bridge working night
and day. We regret to hear of the death Of
Mrs. Riddel's son, which occurred last week
in Kentucky.-The anniversary of Mr..
Dakeynes death was remembered by few
friends on the 18th inst, who placed over his
grave some floral mementoes. MIR Haigh
has returned from Cincinnati. Mr.. Woods
is about throwing a foot bridge across the
White Oak at East rugby, to make COM
munication with his farm more convenient
Miss Armstrong and Miss Peters, who have
been here on visit to Miss Annie Armstrong
returned to Indiana on Saturday. Miss Nellie
Armstrong is here on a visit to her sister.
Mr.. Marvin has returned home to Cam
bridge, Mass. Sam left on Tuesday to join
his father.--Providence was kindly reminded
on Sunday, at church, that the Vice-P President
of the Board of Aid was upon the Atlantic
Ocean--Mr. and Mrs. Law, Of Cincinnati
are staying at the Tabard.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

Sir Garnet Wolseley, who has just
gone out to take command in Egypt,
is very quick and brisk in his ways,
with a trim military appearance, and
great readiness of adaptation to change
of circumstances. He possesses Napo-
Icons faculty of taking at glance the
measure of man, and knowing how
best to use his ability. He has sue.
ceeded in every position in which he
has been placed. Like Sir Frederick
Roberts, England's other great general
he is an Irishman from near Dublin.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
H o | NJ A N s
PADS
Operate Wrough the Aerve Forces and
tile Circulation.

This is the only known remedy that posi-
lively expels every germ Of Malarial Taint
fro"l the system without endangering the
health by the internal administration of other
Poisons, which must remain in the system for
years. and perhaps finally destroy life.
10 keep the Stomach and Liver in perfect
order is the great secret Of preserving IN
broken health. We hazard nothing in saying
that for the correction Of all ills, Irregularities
and impairments of the action of both the
Stomach and Liver, there is nothing equal to
DR.. HoLMAN's PAD. Acting by absorption, it
does not interfere with the functions of either
of these great organs.
THE PREVENTIVE AND ANTrDoTAL POWER OF
DR.. HoLMAN's AeUE AND LIVER PAD.-As a
preventive of any disease that attacks the
vitals, the pad is worth many times it weight
in gold. 1t is impossible to compute the value
Of discovery which without dosing may be
absolutely relied upon to PREVENT the most
dangerous maadies. Nothing is truer than
the old saying, that prevention is better
than cure"
Or. LEWIS AND HIS HUNDRED WITNESSES.
The remarkable experience of leading
physician.
FULTON, ARK, June 5, 1877.
After carefully watching for period of four
MONTHS the effect of Holman's Ague and
Liver Pad in at least ONE HUNDRED CASES under
my immediate observation | have no hesitancy
in recommending it as a sure and speedy cure III
all cases Of ague, biliousness and indigestion.
In all cases of enlarged inhamed spleen, it is par
excellence. For all diseases arising from a
disordered condition of the Liver, l chcerfully
recommend its use.
Yours truly,
JAMES G.. LEWIS, MD.
DR.. Lewis is right. The Pad is, par
ercelIence the great dy-without medicine
for all malarial and chronic diseases. The
eminent Prof. LOOMS says of it at the end or
an enthusiastic commentator ut is nearer
universal panacea than anything in
incidence"
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
" Regular" Stomach and Liuer Pad $500
Kidney Pad -. -. S!'Oo
Lung Pad =. -. =" S3'oo
Beware of all bogus Pads only made to
sell on the reputation OF the genuine.
See that each Pad bears the Private
Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD
Company, with above Trade Mark printed IN
green.
On. HOLMAN'S advice is free. Full treatise
sent free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD Co..
I[P.O. Box 2ll2. IA Broadway, NJ
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

We much regret to hear that Mr.. Ross, of
the Tabard hotel, has lost his son by death
The sad event-a young man just inheriting
manhood-occurred in Cincinnati on Sunday
to which city he had been sent for better
treatment of severe lung complaint Mr..
Ross left Rugby on Saturday afternoon, reach
ing the bedside of his son just in time to see
him alive.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

TUTr's PILLS A SUGAR PLUM.-Tutt's Pills
are now covered with a vanilla sugar coating,
making them as pleasant to swallow as little
Sugar plum, and rendering them agreeable to
the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious collie.
They give appetite and flesh to the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere Is cents box
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

London, August 18th. - Captain Shaw,
Captain of the London Fire Brigade. sailed
Saturday for America to attend the Convcn-
ton of Fire Engineers at Cincinnati. Gin.
cinnati Commercial.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

"THE RUGBEtAN" is an independent,
out-spoken journal, open to the express
sion, by all, Of matters concerning
Rugby, and the surrounding country.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

lg1 Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all
be colored to match that new hat by
using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents
for any color.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

The borers of the well on Central Avenue
have ceased working, having found, it is said,
sufficient water at a depth of eighty-three
feet,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

Mr.. Walton has presented to the Hughes
Public Library from the Board of Aids office
here, IA volumes and pamphlets of State
papers.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

School duties will be resumed on the first
Monday in September.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
Il Letter from Fred. c. Fisher, Esq.
RUGBY, MORGAN Co., Tenn, June 81, 81.

RUGBY, MORGAN Co., Tenn, June II, OIL
Messrs HOLMAN PAD Co..
Gentlemen will you kindly oblige me by
sending to the above address three of DR..
HoLMAN's Liver Pads, as two friends of mine
would be glad to try them. | also wish for one,
making up the third. ! have before had two;
one got in New Zealand in 70, the other got
in England in 80, and now one more if you
please for 81. Each time they tare worked q
marvel upon me. They are also a great help at
sea, as they act as preventive to sea -sickness.
suffered much from Liver in Australia and New
Zealand. On the day before leaving Auckland,
NJ, for San Francisco, put on your estimablee
Pad We encountered very heaay gales, yc., and
through all | was in the essence Of health, and
with your Pad | can travel anywhere by sea
without the least fear of sea-sickness.
DR.. HoLMAN's Pml is one Of the most valuable
articles that Amcrica ever produced.
Yours t'uly,
EREn r. FISHER
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

The Good Templar Lodge has been so sue
cessful in Rugby that it has been determined
to form Juvenile Temple, which is only
another name for Band of Hope, or children's
Temperance Society. The training of children
in the doctrine and practice of total abstinence
is fraught with such wonderful possibilities Of
blessing in after life that, IN our opinion, the
neglect of such training may be attended by
an amount of regret and responsibility a
parent should seriously consider if he is willing
to incur. Give the little ones chance of
growing up without alcoholic drinks. and as
they emerge into manhood and womanhood,
without taste for them, they will be doubly
armed to combat with the world, and ALL we
think will agree with us that there is no
more seductive and dangerous foe to combat
than intoxicating liquors. The Juvenile
Temple is largely, almost entirely, conducted
by the children, with the oversight of Super
intendent, and has many services of much
interest, instruction and attraction. Any
child between five and sixteen years of age is
admissible, with the consent Of its parents or
guardians. We understand the Superintendent
will shortly be recommended, and children's
names may be handed in to Mr.. A. H. Brown
and Mr.. Il. j. Davie.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
COMM

" A chiefs amang ye taking notes,
An faith hen prent H."--Burns.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19

We omitted to mention last week that the
stand of ferns and flowers at the supper in
the Commissary Hall, was the admirable work
of Mr. Dyer.
In the remarks made by Mr.. Taylor there
was hint of time when we, in Rugby,
might hold banquet Of local fruits, meats
and "fxings;' and he noticed how much
nearer we had come to that time, than was the
case at the anniversary dinner in the same
room last 9Th October.
Now that we have cornet band doing their
best to blow the buttons off their waistcoats,
and create responses from all the neighboring
calves, to make our harmony (?) complete we
want singing society. The entertainers with
songs that evening did (here our cores
pondcnt's writing is somewhat indistinct, but
we gather from the text of his letter that
there was "want" somewhere).
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-19
Or. LEWIS AND HIS HUNDRED WITNESSES

DR.. Lewis is right. The Pad is, par
ercelIence the great remedy without medicine
for all malarial and chronic diseases. The
eminent Prof. LOOMS says of it at the end or
an enthusiastic commentator ut is nearer
a universal panacea than anything in
medicine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
How Leather Scraps are Util
jysd

Every little scrap OF leather that
Aies from toe cutters knives IL the
Auburn shoe shops is saved, and
either goes INTO leather board, shoe
heels, or grease. Who says this isn't
an econG -ical age? About two
months ago a factory was started for
making snoe heels in Auburn. They
now have about twenty-five hands at
work and are making about 100
cases Of heels per day, or about Is, 600
heels. The heels are made entirely
OF small scraps OF upper leather. The
scraps are first Gus into the right
shape by dies. They are then
packed and sent to Chelsea, &,ass.,
where tie oil is extracted from them
by 8 eecret process. They come
back dry, and are then pasted
together 10 wooden heel moulds.
The grease is extracted in order that
the heels may be FURNISHED. They
take SIS nice g polish SIS q genuine
sole leather heel. All the pieces that
will not go into heels are tried out,
and the firm gets two or three barrels
of grease per week from this source.
Il is used again for leather dressing.
The fra is endeavoring to obtain
possession of the nsphtha process OF
extracting the oil from the whole
pieces, and thus save the expense OF
shipping to Massachusetts,. Their
heels sYe largely used in Auburn.
and sell at 81 80 to 50 40 per osse.-
Louisville. Me- Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
GARIBALDI.
Memorial Services at Naples and ON
Staten Island

NAPLES, June IA procession of ten
thousand persons, including Garibaldi's
veterans, marched to the municipal palace
yesterday, and presented the sYndic with
marble tablet from Neapolitans in memory
of Garibaldi.
New YORK, June II Memorial services
were held to day at Clifton In honor of Carl
baldt. The Legione Garibaldi, the Societe
Mazzlni and the Societe Operare, with dele
gates from other societies and number of
prominent Italians, came from New York,
and marched In procession to
the old house where Garibaldi
once lived, and which Is now occupied by
Meucci, his former partner IN the candle
making business. Before the speaking the
Garibaldian veterans were drawn up before
the house and the roll was called. Ranks
were then broken and each of the war
SCARED veterans entered the house to paw
his respects to Meucci. The old man was
much affected, and tears flowed down his
face. Many OF the assemblage strolled
through the house and examined the Carl
baldian relies, and after satisfy
ing their curiosity the exercises
began. There were addresses by
General Bassi, Captain F. Bachman. who
owns the house above spoken of, David
Papa, ex-Supervisor G.. G. Deane, Mr.
Ranoud, and others. Captain Bachman pre-
sented the house and ground attached TO 1t
to the Italian colony, the only condition
being that Meuccl should be allowed
to occupy the premises during his
life. The societies, in return, presented an
elegant Italian flag to Capt. B4chman, after
which Messrs. G. Barsotte and B. Polidsz,
editors of the PrOgreSSO Ha1o-AmericdnO,
and A. Lazz ri spoke. The Italians, who
were present, were greatly delighted by
Capt. Bachman's action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
The New Work. Stoek rIarket.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Share speculation
opened generally firm, with prices "a to %
per cent. higher than at Saturdays close,
the latter for Nashville and Chattanooga
Norfolk and Western preferred, and East
Tennessee were, however. lower The mar
ket recorded a decline of a TO / d per cent &,
in which Northern Pacific preferred, Wa
bash preferred and Missouri Pacific were
prominent. The list then became strong,
and in the early part Of the afternoon re-
corded an advance, varying from
Ha1% per cent, Lake Shore, Louisville and
Nashville, New York Central, Denver and
Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific being conspicuous in the upward
movement. This was followed by general
reaction of 1s'% per cent, the latter for
Louisville and Nashville, after which prices
again became strong and sold up La1I per
cent, Louisville and Nashville, New Jersey
Central and Wabash preferred leading the
advance.
In the late trade decline of a to a per
cent took place, the latter for Louisville
and Nashville, followed by an advance of "a
to Is per cent, Northern Pacific preferred
leading therein, and the market closed
firm, with prices e to 256 per cent. above
Saturdays closing figures, Lake Shore
leading the advance. Transactions aggre-
gated 81 ZOO shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
BRITAIN'S REALM.
A CLOSE VOTE ON A VRXED
QUESTION.
Resumed-GIadstOne Urges iIs Pas
sAge-FraudulenG american Cheese

LONDON, June 12.-The House of Lords
refused to order the bill legalizing marriage
with a deceased wife's sister to second read
Ing by a vote of yeas 12S to nays 1872.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Mr.. Chamberlain, President of the Board of
Trade, replying to a question, said he had
referred the subject of spurious cheese from
America, made from lard, to departmental
committee. He thought the adulteration
act was sufficient to deal with the question
of It's sale in the United Kingdom.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Mr.. Trevilyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
replying to question by Mr. O'Kelly, said
John Cannon had been offered his release,
II he would engage to go to America. Hay-
ing refused this condition, he cannot be
released.
Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped the discus.
sion of the repression bill would be ac-
celerated. 1t was not intended, he said, to
ask urgency.
The debate on the repression bill was re-
sumed in committee this evening.
Mr.. Healy moved an amendment that ex.
elusive dealing be not considered intimida-
ton. The amendment was rejected by q
vote of 25S to a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-13
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION.
Experiments In VaccinatiOn-DF
MIIler's Belief that They VIII Sue
ceed.


DR.. Wesley Miller read a paper entitled
"Prevention Of Tubercular Diseases in Man
and Domestic Animals" before the New
York Academy of Science last evening. This
was called out by the recent researches of
DIR. Koch, Government Adviser in the
Imperial Health Department of Berlin,
who discovered that consumption could
be conveyed by incubation. He found
by microscopic examination OF the dis
eased organs OF a great number of dis
eased men and animals that the tubercles
were infected by minute parasites, which he
differentiated from the surrounding tissue
by means of a special dye. Transferring the
diseased matter by inOculation to healthy
animals, he reproduced the disease. He
cultivated the parasite artificially through
many generations, and again produced the
disease by injecting healthy animals with
these. A natural discussion followed as to
the feasibility of modifying the tubercular
virus by cultivation. and using this In the
form OF vaccination as a means to prevent
consumption.
The essayist last evening pointed out that
q related disease might be transmitted from
man to animals by means of incubation,
and back from animals to man, thus giving
protection from or lessening the severity of
disease. Pssteur, he said, found that his
chickens when inoculated with mitigated
virus Of chicken cholera were fortified not
against this disease only, but against
anthrax; and It has also been shown that
when animals are vsccinated with bovine
virus, as In propagsting vaccine to prevent
small. pox In man, this operation gives i'm
munity to the animal from other contagious
diseases. Though this is not principle to
be relied upon, no such vicarious action In
other cases has been known to exist. Vac.
cinstion, as electricity, the esssyist said, is a
mysterious agency that exists In life itself,
and all we can do is simply to render it
harmless, transform 1t into different degrees
of virulence, and modify its character as a
preventive.
The essayist referred to paper written by
him in 1873, in which he alleged the posi-
bility of preventing consumption of the
lungs In man by means Of vaccination with
the modified form of tuberculosis of the
bovine. Experiments In this sort were
made by him. But this modified virus was
first rendered harmless by having been car
ried through series of generations of the
bovine animal.
DR.. Miller expressed the belief that at no
distant day q preventive for consumption
would be found In vaccination.