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The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11
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III 55s.t |ih H0ME' lq"- b1H ,I.lI rf
John Kelley is going to run for the
Mayoralty Ct New York. At a
masked ball in Sandusky lately sixteen
Oscar Wildes appeared ----Chicsgo is
said to have the largest and wealthiest
Jewish population in the States -
The President has transmitted to Con-
gress estimates for the new buildings at
the Columbus (o.) Barracks, aggregating
$l3,S24,04 ~ The Mayor of Phila-
delphia has disbanded the detective
corps because of corrupt affiliations with
burglars and other criminals, james
Gordon Bennett subscribed 81 ,000tothe
London fund for the reliefof the Russian
Hebrew Exiles. There are five paper
mills at Niagara Falls.----Whittier is
writing u good deal this winter ---A-
Public Libraries in America are not SO
we'll patronized as formerly. Both
Boston and Philadelphia have a. Nor
mon Church. The qRey. H. w.
Beecher has recovered his health,
The New York Coffee Exchange has
been opened - OF Daniel 'Webster's
family only two are now living -7-
children Of his daughter Julia-Samuel
Appleton and Mrs jerome Bonaparte.
A Chinese Actress has justamived
in New York. --4-- -Four thousand Of the
New y ork hquorosaloons are kept by
women, Hanging is played out in
Chicago if the murderer has any money.
AT Lincoln, Nebr., a man recently
shot companion dead over the spelling
of word.--Charleston steamers are
leaving New York heavily freighted
with South bound and Florida tourists.
The weight Of the Egyptian
obelisk in New York is 2l94 tons ----- !.
There is town called Temperanceville
In Pennsylvania. "A vaccine farm
has been established near Chicago,
Postal cards that have been spoiled
while in the hands Of private, parties
cannot be redeemed at the post offices
in the United States. The Appor-
I tionment Bill is now a law Dir
mingham, Ala, las raised the license Of
whiskey dealers to $3.50 u counter
1t is said that twenty-seven Of the
exhibitors at Atlanta are going to
establish factories there. Weddings
have been few in New York This winter.
1- The new capital & building at
Austin, Texas, is to be 366 feet high.
Like all copies the Charge,o of the
Heavy Brigade is, poor compared with
the Charge of the Light Brigade '',
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

THE condition of Congressman Allen,
of Tennessee, is critical. s
THE President has signed the bill for
a marine Hospital at Memphis
The lockwood furnaces have a Ca
pacity of % tons of iron per day, and
employ 700 men. LEN ,a.
A TEMPERANCE paper has been started
in Nashville, called Tile Protectioni;st.
1t has wide field to work in, and lots
of material to work upon. 7- NJ : F.
The Roane Iron Company has coal
and iron ore enough in Roane County
to run them for the next fifty years.
Recently 100000 feet Of lumber has
been contracted for for the erection of
hauses. ,.a.s5
. Troy News- Bu,ner We learn with
sorrow Of said accident that befell a
family who were crossing the Mississippi.
river in skif' last week. BY some
means the frail skiff was upset in the
river, drowning five children of the
family. 7q sr as9a
Camden Herald. j. NJ. Lashlee has
Just returned from trip to Reelsfoot
Lake. He reports that thousands of
dollars worth Of stock was drowned by
the high water, and drifted into that
section. A company of sportsmen have
killed l07 deer on Boston's Bluff since
the high water flooded that country.
The back waters drove the deer out from
the bottoms to this bluff where they
were slaughtered by wholesale.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
COUNSEL "r0 GIRLS.

Gather ye rose7buds while ye may, 30 ,sai
y Old Time is still a-hying;l sale e.alqs
And this same flower that smiles o-daN
Tomorrow will be dying,
The glorious Lamp of Heaven, the Sun, ?
o.' The higher he's a getting l'g 3
The sooner will his race be run,
And nearer he's to setting,
That age is best which is the first, -
" When youth and blood are warmer;
But being spent, the worse, and worst a
,tia Times, will succeed the former. g ar
Then be not coy, but use your time
And while ye may, 80 marry
For having lost but once your prime, o.
'o You may for ever tarry. on b Iao
2i3' '-nq 3Ai agunlll g1p ~ s1
ae'9t rb1ma ,,to. mou K, HERRIcK. ID
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

"THE State of Illinois is an example
which Tennessee might profitably imi-
tate. In lS40 this State, with onl ly
100000 population, was borne down by
an enormous debt Of $l4, 1000, ,000A For
five years she paid no interest, and \ her
bonds sold at fifteen cents ON the dollar
Credit, public and private, had utterly
ceased to exist in the State. She was
fortunate in Tie election Of an honest
Governor, whoinfused enough ofhonesty
into the legislature to levy first Il
nominal tax to pay interest, and to pro
vide for funding all the old debt, and
the millions of back interest, in new
bonds bearing per cent. interest. The
effect upon the credit Of the State and
people was magical Business revived,
emigration from the State ceased, and
immigrants flowed in. The tax xuwas
increased to rate sufficient to meet
the whole interest OH the, debt /; it was
cheerfully paid by the peopla As soon
as it could be done an iriepealable
clause was voted into the State Con
stitution imposing an annual tax, the
proceeds to he applicable to the pay
mcnt of the principal Of the debt.
From that day to the present, Illinois
and it's local governments and it's people
have never wanted credit. The State
has prospered almost without parallel
The debt, in due time, paid to the last
penny, without rebate o. reduction.
Tennessee has now nearly four
times the population that Illinois had
when she suspended. Tennessee has
now nearly 1000 miles Of prosperous
railroads; Illinois then, nor for twelve
years after, had not a mile of railway.
What Illinois did when she was pros
tratc, Tennessee might we'll do in hel
wealth and the abundance Of her pros
porous means . of production. -
E'rtrdcted y .l,..
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

A $4,000 hub and spoke factory,
that will employ 100 hands, is to be
erected at Tullahoma, Tenn.
II is the impression at Nashville that
the present food in the Cumberland
River will almost reach the point Of
the heavy floods of January and
February.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

GARFIELD's ambition for the success of
his administration was high, With
strong caution and conservatism in his
nature, he was in no danger of attempt
ing rash experiments or of resorting to
the cmpiricism Of statemanship. But
he believed that renewed and closer
attention should be given to questions
affecting the material interests and
commercial prospects Of fifty millions
of people. He believed that 'our
continental relations, extensive and
undeveloped as they are, involved re-
sponsibility, and could be cultivated
intopro6table friendship orbe abandoned
to harmful Indifference or lasting
enmity. He believed with equal con-
fdence that an essential forcrunner to
new erasof national progress must be
feeling of contentment IN every Sec
tion of the Union, and generous belief
that the benefits and burdens of govern
ment would be common to all. Him
self conspicuous illustration of what
ability and ambition may do under
republican institutions, he loved his
country with passion of patriotic de-
votion, and every waking thought was
given to her advancement. He was an
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11


Iris noticed that not one of our cock
'neyized American literary dctractors Of
America is from the South. 1t is vastly
to the credit of that section that it
never raises snobs. Whatever else the
Southern man may be, be is always an
American-even if always distinctly
Southern-and he never seeks to be
anything else. He is at least self res
pecting in this regard. He is as proud
of his nativity as a Scotchman 1t may
mean poverty and crudity, but it is his.
He spreads himself out over its worst
as well as it's best elements, and re-
sents with intense dudgeon any imputa-
tion upon either He may repudiate
public obligations and renounce the
",Yankee end of the body polite, but
whether he be in London or Paris he is
always Southemer and ready to do
battle for the South. This spirit has
prevented distinctively Southern writer's
from joining in this anti-American
crusade. Our Continent. d tati
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

Americanin all his aspirations, and he
looked q to the destiny and influence Of
the United States with the philosophic
comrpossure Of Jefferson and the demon
stratlve confidence of John Adams. -
Blaine'$ Ealogy ~, '''g ", , ,'-n' W. e,, ,>s
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11


ENGLISH settlement, seems to incline
towards the Southern States; and the
sort of settlement which is associated
with more than the ordinary amount of
capital, should take thai, direction,
The reason is obvious and worth the
attention of "Boss" settlers, to use a
term we'll understood in the South
that is, men with money, able to employ
.labourers and found industries; because
the labour is there and the resources
This is the cause of the extraordinary
revival now i'll progress after the pro
longcd stagnation; andif British settlers
with $4,000 or $4,000 to invest, want
a good opening they ought to look, and
at once, into the prospects presented in
the old Slave and other Southern States.
American Settler. = ai'o" ~ '..'' I'' +
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

, It!DHJi Hi ,tsnl'Itl GHi3gs TOY Hh. Sd
The news Of the attempt on the life of
Her Majesty Queen Victoria was re-
ceived in Rugby with surprise and
Indignation, but also with great sense
of relief and joy that the dastardly out
rage failed of it's intent. To English
men, Of, every political party, and in
every cline, the nameof the Queen is
beloved as few monarchs have ever
been respected. In every phase Of her
character, and history, there is that to
commend cher as a theme for the
reccsses Of private life, or the open arena
of politics.. And in neither'one nor the
other can an honest objector be found.
1t is hard to- believe. the would-be
assassin is sane, for there, appears to be
no political Specification whatever
attached to his purpose, He seems to
be poor hair Drained fellow who, like
those other deluded men, during The
Queens reign, fired in a wild and ran
dom way at his imagined oppressor, and
the cause Of his poverty. .f- Z
Although, in our opinion, mailman,
the act was a most heinous crime, and
one demanding, short of death, the
fullest penalty Of the law. We do not
believe he was so insane as to- be iirres-
ponsible for his acts, but that he well
knew what he was doing, The act was
one in every sense 4 crime, conceived
and carried out by a mind disordered
by gradually growing mistaken IDEAS,
and, consequently without sufficient
weight to correct anil stlbdue them"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11
THE POPULATION OF.
,a.. tr TENNESSEE. III

The The Z following is the population Of r,
tennessee, by counties, according to .
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-11

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio. ''.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
Tie heyS BOARD.

The new Board of City Trustees met
Oh Monday night but transacted no
business. The question Of appointing
a successor to r. l.. Duncan, on the
police force, came up in an informal
manner. 1t was then ascertained that
the Board has no power to make the
appointment, but that it rests altogether
with the City Marshal. This officer
being absent from the city tie matter
rests as it did week ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
An Energetic. Man

Less than two years ago when J. {.
McTarnahan Of this city started out to
prospect his gravel mine at Lundy
district his capital had diminished
to forty cents. With that micro
scopic capital he hired a lol Of men to
work for him, get trusted for nearly
100, coo feet Of lumber and enough pro-
visions 10 board his men f1r several
month, :; all upon his promise to pay
when he took thc money out OF the
ground. The probability now is that
Mr. McTarnahan will realize from his
mine, before the end Of the year, one
thousand dollars for each cent he had
when he started in to work his claim.
He is undoubtedly one of the best
ruStlers in the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10

" Needless" the bibu!ous tragedian, i
at BOdie and has sworn off drinking.
\ few days since he delivered :. tom
perance lecture in that camp, not so
much for pecuniary gain as t. inn
press his hearers with the sincerity of
his reformation. He did not altogether
con.ine himself to the temperance qucS-
ton but interlarded his lecture with
little side remarks not complimentary 10
his fellow citizens, a matter which no
cessitated his hurried departure from
the hall through Il rear door. "Necdlco'
is most emphaticaiy prosecuted
wretch who viii surely be recon-
pensed for his >utferings here in here
after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10

John G. Fox, the stationer, is con
tinually replenishing his varied assert
lneDt of articles, and keeps pace with
the latest manufactures. lie has all
kinds of stationery, including blank
books with printed headings, just the
thing for wood dealers, ranchcrs, etc.
He keeps on hand i full line Of fishing
tackle, croquet and lawn tennis sets.
Also, some beautiful designs in wall
paper; at very reasonable rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
IA fsE :.

,,nn,lar h3. ,nv:uL . .:ri,,-c1,}. .s...ss-
n,cnt.
Miller. the in ,ua 3,a1 IKE been
taken to the asylum.
Shorifr yviuion,s of D,,..,!... ,.,,.,,,t,.
who was nearly stabbed - death sf,mc
nearly as well as ever.
r,,+,;n IT r, p,r,-or t,, vat, ~, .
from san Francisco.
Frank Roskov,tz,S NOW u,od> hovn
cnr,nnncnd to arrive
,,: cr, p.,, .,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
A Narrow Escape.

ii. B. MaXon, formerly of Reno, and
well known here, had a narrow escape
from the murderous ApacheS, when
they burned the town of Galeyvile,
Arizona, and killed 80 people the latter
part of April. Mr.. Maxon was at
GnlpyviIle when the red devils made
the attack He is now at Tombstone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
= Good s..Oscr.

General George II. S2biE, Of Eucak1,
now in this city, appears to be tie
ch0i e OF Western Nevada for e. =.
Associate District Judge. The Genera!
is said to be q fine lawyer ard other
wise a scholarly gentleman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
SsarA. WI.

Comstoeh securities have again re-
ceived an unexpected set back. The
mines at the North end are looking
well, and the depreciation in values
can only be attributed to a heavy bear
movement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
silver Rate.

The Mint rate for fine silver has been
advanced 10 Sl.15l per ounce fine, by
authority Of the Treasury department.
This is ut the present time a rare per
centage of advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10
= E2:r sale.

y. J. Rhodes, OF Candelaria, gentle
man well known in this city, has sold
his salt marsh to the Carson < Colorado
Railroad Company for $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10

:.,,. A., l~;,;,,....,, ,..;..-r,,,. ,,,...,,l
n,,+ :, ...,,...,.o,, l.u,-'...,,;.,. .r,,t ,..
.,...;.:..,.,., ,,.....,:,..- ..."....,.
.,.o,.,,.: 49,. ,.....-.....t;.., a..
,,.,,,.., ,..,:,,....., Ill, ,,,..., ,....,..,:
80.
-,
,..,...,,... -. ,,r-, .., .,r,-...-,
ts.eoa :i.s1 s;ssaades
?G:> other 'lHy a >>ou1 W2>A1". armed
with Ri Hr4"r0l:t ana ieaua1G u snlil
ur-n;n, called Il the ~!iic' " /. Ne"
York hDr's glory paper,
=. Is this tn" place w;igG> they &@ht
! Indians?' she Inquired! Of the gentlc-
/ man in charge. as this the locality
where the br W boy charged up the
canyon and speeds bullet to the heart
! Of the Gu,kN re-. kim" and She jerhod
. the urc.lin around By the ear and
, brought her umbrella down upon the
dcsH.
&" We publish stories i<'r hoJs,' re-
pli2d the Young man, evAsively.
q want 10 know if these are the
premises on which the DARN. lai(
, .-.. ..i
:
d4rtiag through the circle OF thu4,iar-
struck slEagtS, cuts the captlNe5 cords
and bears him away before the wonder
inr In.];Yn. h,v~ rn,..vnr..; from, tha;r
::. 49,, ;r,.;..
II! aiter' 1 ".'H' - M'lo" II 'A,'t SORT
of thing j. prrpctrate! mere" and She
swung the umbrella around her head
~ don't r.morfher those .nerifi,.
.,t. ;, .,.n....aa .,o ,.,.,n,r .,
""''' ~ N'''" u ''''2 - VAC Pi'
rinct where me adventurous boy Jumps
on the back Of the buffalo and with un-
crrinr aim. nicks off one bv one the
h,,.,a ,,ir-+,r ,,,,r.,,l,.., ,.,,,l, hi+, ,ho
e~;,,f,,, 49,,
'"9' III e'e'S ''''NN VI '''' ''''''''''' Inv
IN looking Ter the place where that
sort Of thing happens." and this time
she brouoht the un]ur1y ynu3~ man >
.b,,dor;rr ,,h.,,, ocros. t,.a h,c,,
'''i''N-' 'o'li'He''ce" ''e '""s
ing victim.
Pm in search Of The ~hOp in which |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-10

l.. T.. FISHER. Advertising Agent, q Merchants
Francisco
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
FACTS AND FIGURES.

he New York State Fair receipts
al Utlca this year were $15,540, being
the largest sum on record for seven
years.
The maximum rate per mile for
passengers over railroads in California
mas been fixed by the StateABoard of
railroad Commissioners at 4 cents n
reduction in some cases OF about 10 per
cent.
President Barrios, of Guatemala.
receives salary. Of $1,000 a month.
He has been ipofhee tVelV6 years, and
= Is worth $4,000, 000 The debt of his
country is .S9,000.000, and growing. -
~ Y Sun.
The Pennsylvania steel Association
held its annual meeting at Philadelphia
recently. The Secretary's report
showed that in ten years the producsi
ton of steel increased from 100, 1O8
tons to 1,778,9i2 tons. ~
"A man in Delaware County, Pa.
has 600 hens which produce $4,000
chicken buds !" per annum--an aver,
age lay of 105 eggs each. His profits
amount to about $1,000 year on eggs
alone. Pti1qtfefphia Press, 'u. 35iH1l
The demand for high-grade glass;
ware of domestic manufacture has
greatly increased in the United States
of late years. Not ten years ago the
supply was obtained almost entirely
from France. and Bohemia. ~ t1t
John Rapp, residing near Glass
boro, N. j., has 1000 cherry trees, IA
900 apple trees, 5000 peach trees,
1000 pear trees, 10 acres of grapes, Is
of raspberries and IA of blackberries.
The farm, consists Of 300 acres. I. "'' : ''
In the last fiscal year 10, 9S9 letters
with money, "a, SIS With drafts, checks.
etc, 80, 2i2 with photographs, 52,463
with portage stamps, and 90,842 packa-
ges OF merchandise brought up at the
Dead Letter Office, Detroit Free Press.
Among remarkable p Joductions re-
Gently mentioned by local papers of
Nebraska G: Three oat-heads carry
ing respectively 1913. 222 and 254 grains;
peach IL inches in circumference and
weighing 10 ounces; stalk of corn over
IA t ct high and : inches in diameter at
the thickest part and an ther Is feet in
length nd carrying ears.
One of the most extensive tree
planters in the world is declared by the
English journal Lqnd to be the Duke
vi AChoie'' 2 livery year, III says, he
plants from 100000 to 1000 900 trees. 4
During the present season he has COW
cred with trees plantation of some
1000 acres. By the gale which de-
st Dyed the. Tay bridge his plantations
were denuded Of g, 900 trees. One Of
the Dukes of Athofe is still known as
the Planter Duke. In the year IVA,
his Dunkeld hills were almost entirely
bare, and he began to plant on large
scale, Before he died he. d planted
27.OOO,0OO trees. which covered $4,000
acres. eNti '' b..at'l l'. $50 4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
WIT AND WISDOM,

Virtue is its own reward and
health and happiness is pay enough for
being good, 1915 H.r f1lg tu'0 IUH
When "a real shrewd Virginia farm
er wants big tree chopped down and
cut up, he tells the neighbors that
there's coon in it, and they'll have it
down in ten minutes. Boston Post.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul
Road has put on a ballroom car to
dance in. Next will be AN ice cream
car, and then the boys will walk when
they want to 60 West. = Chicago Herald.
Medical Intelligence is more large
ly diffused than any other information.
There is hardly house in town where
a man can complain of sore throat or
pain in the head that somebody will
Sot tell him what will cure it,
-" Eh, benz exclaimed Miss Kate to
the tradesman,r What is the price of
your gneiss peaches?'' ''Turfa," he
replied laconically. iu"That's schist
what | want Give ME two quartz
strata way. Iwant to. catch mica A
doleryte?" And silicate bounced out
of the store without paying toll.-
Yale Record. 5mlb .sd94d9 nniiuJ ..lsr
-" My DEAR said "a very meek and
henpecked music teacher to his buxom
wife, don you think you have spanked
Johnny long enough? His cries annoy
me exeeedingly."I Just one passage
more" said the exhilarated mother.
shifting the animated keyboard to the
other knee, and blowing upon her con-
gested palm. I'VE will close with an
idyl for the left hand. '.'-Erchange.
"A Suspicious Character; A prom
inent Austin politician woke up his
colored man a few nights ago and told
him to search the house.. as he was sure
there was a burglar on the promises.
The darkey hunted the house all over
and reported as follows: "Colonel, |
has hunted from top to bottom, and eff
dar is any 'spishous character 'ceptin'
you in de house, can't find him. -
Texas Sittings. 4ta4N
"A scholar in one of Binghamton's
public schools, who had been over the
map OF Asia, was reviewed by his teach
er, with the following result: What is
geography" "A big book" What is
the earth composed of pnm Mud"
No; land and water Well, that
makes mud, don't itP" "What is the
shape of the earth?' ''Flat. IF
should dig hole through the earth.
where should come out at?' "Out of
the hole. IN y. Herald.
An artist met connoisseur on the
street the other day and said to him: Il
say, you know all about pictures, and /
want you to come up and look at a big
one I've just finished and give me your
opinion about it. That oonceited ass,
Sludge, who pretends to be a critic,
came up to look at it yesterday and
said twas bad, and l kicked him down
stairs-confound his impudence! But
you come up to morrow and tell me
what you think of il. " 1t is not re-
corded. however, that the connoisscus
accepted the invitation Boston JOarnaL