davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

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The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

Plants will not grow without light and
will not thrive without fresh and pure
air. But some plants require less light
than others, and some will do perfectly
Well without any sunshine. A knowl-
edge of varieties, Of the habits and re-
quirements Of plants, is essential to the
success of the window garden. Go to
nature for this knowledge. Nature
never makes mistake. Her hints nav
be trusted implicitly. Find out in what
relations to sunshine and moisture
plants grow in their native conditions.
The primrose nesting under hedges
where its leaves are sheltered from the
sun and protected from the dew, where
its roots dip into the moisture of bitches,
tells us that we must not let our prim-
rose pots stands too fully in the sun, nor
drench the leaves, nor let the roots dry
up. The cactus growing in hot sand
plains, in climates where the rain falls
one-half the year and the sun shines
fiercely the other half, has a lesson on
its own leaves for those who would be
successful in the treatment of cacti.
Most of the palms grow in forest jun
giles in the tropics, and manifestly heat,
moisture, and shade are the require
ments for palms, with fbrous earth full
of decaying vegetable matter for their
roots. So with all plants; one must
know them intimately to entice them to
their best expression in the window gar
den. All plants do not need sunshine,
so, if you have no sunny windows, do
not despair Of having pretty plants.
Ferns, many of the palms, tradescantia
or "wandering jew" ivies, and lycopo-
dunn do not need the sun. Fuchsias,
begonias, lily of the valley, need but
little sun, and many of our loveliest wild
flowers grow best when partially shad-
ed. But all plants require fresh, pure
air. Most plants thrive best in mois,
air. Gas is fatal to plants. These facts
should be kept in mind. Many droop.
ing plant is crying out for air, and not
for the deluge of water that you pour
about its roots. Leaves drink, IS well
as roots. And II leaves drink, they mus,
not only have good moist air to drink,
but they must be kept clean, so thai
their mouth-pores may be able to take
it in. A growing plant needs as much
washing as growing baby. Smooth.
leaved plants need more washing thar
those that have rough leaves. The
rough-leaved plants have their pore,
protected from the dust by little forests
of minute hairs; many of them need nc
wetting, but the dust should be fire.
quently blown from them with the bel
lows or the breath. Plants that are
growing need much more air and water
than plants that are resting. Mos
towering plants exhaust themselves ir
blooming. When the last blossom ha
fallen the pot may be taken from tho
window and set in any out-of-the- way
corner. There it will rest for awhile
Then it will have period of roo
ss VT a nd BY nd By s stacts a am
leaves will appear, which is sign that
it is ready for blooming again, and i,
may be placed once more in the full
light of the Window HIAiaA ". r.
Round, IN Christian Union.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02
The Aquarium.

In answer to several inquiries we con-
dense directions for making an aqua.
rum. A tank of ten by eighteen inches
will support about twenty fish. These
should be nearl of size, and not more
than three or four inches long. Lizards,
cells, tadpoles. several species of beauti-
ful snals, and some kinds of bivalves,
which are valuable as Scavengers, should
not be united. The tank should be
filled with clean pebbles and sand to the
depth of about three inches. A few larger
stones arranged so as to form caves
and grottoes prod"ce pleasing effect,
and most fishes love such hiding places.
Nearly all plants und growing under
water are suitable for Il tank; vet they
should b. sought in slow flowing
streams and ponds ra'her than in rapid
running brooks. None but soft spring
or rain water should be used for filling.
1t is q mistake to suppose that it is nee
pssary to change the water frequently.
The contrary is true, as fishes can not
thrive when subjected to frequent
changes of water In an aquarium, as
well as in lakes and ponds, the water is
kept pure by the action of the plants
growing beneath the surface. The tank
should sand near window or skylight,
and not in direct sunlight for any length
of time. If the glass becomes coated
with G nferva or slime, it can easily be
cleaned with sponge fastened to a
stick TIE plants and animals should
he so selected and disposed that they
become mu ually self-supporting and
flourish as we'll as in their native local..
ty, forming little world of their own.
N \. Tribune.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02
THE MARKETS.


|
Four--Fancy 1913 ca 525. New family
1870. Spring family $500 "a SIS.
Wheat-No. 2 at &C. q $l.OO. No. new
Red sold at $l.0l.
Corn-No. White shclled sold at 72c.
No. 2 Mixed at 73c. No. 3 at 55ac,
Oats-No. 2 White 42ac. No. mixed at
36c. a. 3S1c.
Rye-No sold at 62ac.
Sweet Potatoes-Are in fair demand, at
$275 % $50 per Dbl.
On'oaS-In fair demand and steady, at 81 so
% La per Dbl.
Potatoes-Are in ample supply, at $l.75
per Dbl. for Early Rose.
Hoy-No. Timothy sells at $1,000 ca
$l2.5O; No. 2 $ll.50 60 1900. Mixed Hay
iat $1,000 CD HOO.
Mn Feed-Bran sells at $l3 So Shipstutfs
at $500, and Middlings at $1,000 O. 2O.OO
per ton in bulk.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

The annual report Of the English
post-otfice mentions an extraordinary
exhibition of confidence in the honesty
of the service, which aotonished even
the employees of the department. A Is
Bank of England note, without any
cover whatever. was folded, addressed
and stamped. and posted at Leeds. On
being discovered in the mail, it was in
closed in a registered-letter envelope
and forwarded to its destination.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

james Field obtained a promise
from Jenny McHenry and her parents, in
Philade phia, that she would become his
wife when she was sixteen, her age at
that time being twelve; but on her six
teenth birthday Field committed sui
eide instead of marrying, for the girl
refused to keep the agreement.-N Y
SUh
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

The Rugbeian is fast coming to the front
as the newspaper, and representative, of the
important section of country comprising Nor
gan, Scott and Fentress counties. Agents and
correspondents wanted at every post-oAice in
the three counties. Yearly subscrip ion,
$3.50.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

Those footprints in the sandstone
ut Cars N, New, turn out to have been
made bv behemoth. The women
'Iks will now breathe easier. Detroit
Post.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

hstf "s'i Best Is 1sS ss '"s
" &M before the public. Capital not
s'11~ needed We will start you
Men, women, boys and Sirs wanted everywhere
to work for us, Now is the time. You can
work in spare time. or give your whole time to
the business. No other business will pay you
nearly as we'll No one can fail to make
s ssasaaAs faey y " spRasiae It opse. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast.
easily. and honoraby. Address TRUE x Co.,
Augusta. Maine.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02
TIE NNESSGE NEWS.

HuEScS'Cu uS = p'ahei vi We C'"leCeHu'
new railroad is beng surveyed
from Joneshoro' to the Mitchell county,
NC, line.
BuCHUPAIBA," Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases.
Al Somerville, last week two brothers
im-law quarreled over some family
matters, ending in one killing the other
in billiard saloon.
The city magnatcs OF Chattan oea
are waglng war to the knife" with
l"afng cats and dogs a large number
has been destroyed
SKINNY MEN.--" Wells Health
Remover" restores health and vigur,
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual
Debility.
An effort is being made to build a
hundred ton iron furnace at Chatta-
nooga. One hundred and sixty thousand
dollars have been subscribed.
The marriage aid associations are
having rough time of it. One at
Smyrna, last week, went down in the
storm, making many lads and lasses
wiser, if sadder.
"RoUGH ON RATS - Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.
Mr.. II. M. Doak has left, we regret
to say, the field Of Tennessee journalism.
AS a man, a politician, and a journalist,
he was in every way an honor to tn,
State He will, we hclieve, reside in
Cincinnati.
There are between 400 and 500 men
employed at South Pittsburg; about
no at Cowan and S50-including $50
convicts-at Tracy City all working
for the Tennessee Iron, Coal and Rail
road Company.
~" For five cents, Wells, Richardson
Il Co., Burlington, VT, will send colored
samples of all colors of Diamond Dyes.
with directions.
Two editors were defeated in the
recent canvass and one editor was
successful. The vanquished were Rule
of the Knoxville Chronicle and Ivans
of the Athens Post. The victor was
Wallace, of the McMinnville Neu Era
A report has been circulated that
the Helenwood Coal Company was in
solvent and that the president had
resigned, and so on. This is not correct
in any particular The bonds are being
issued, and soon the mines will be en-
tirely unencumbered and on the high
road to prosperity.
A three year old child of colored
man was burned to death at Chatta-
nooga, the other day. There is a
strange fatality in this family. The
eldest child was burned to death in the
same manner; the second died by
drinking concentrated lye the third
died from nepirus and the fourh died
as related above.
***"Better be wise by the misfortunes
of others than by your own" Take
warning in time. Avoid quack nostrums
by which thousands annually perish
Use only such remedies as are demon.
strated above suspicion, foremost among
which is Kidney-Wort. For torpic
liver, bowels or kidneys, no Other
remedy equals it. 1t is sold in botf
dry and liquid form by all druggists.
There are in Tennessee 1926 manu-
featuring establishments, employing {
capital of $2O,092,S45. These emplo,
1855 males above sixteen years of age
1,l96 females above fifteen years, ant
1893 children and youths The tota
wages paid these employees in a yea
amounts to $5,254,775. The value G
the material consumed is $25, 10, 125
and the value of the products i
$37,074,SS6.
sIf YOU are woman and want bot
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-02

eff you are woman and want both
health and beauty, remember that all
superficial efforts to increase your per-
sonal charms are vain. Freshness and
beauty accompany healt,, and to secure
this Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
for all female weaknesses offer the
surest means of renovation. The high
est intelligence loses its lustre when it
must find expression through bilious
complexion. Good for either sex.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
70. II. FROM Edt0flt0il and MiEledQe UiIIe.

Local sleeping Cars on all night trains Do
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
land Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25

Eurydice (Brl, 1,247 tons, Edwards, Bremen
cld-Richardson & Barnard.
Viola tBrl, LIZA tons, Linvgaard, Liverpool. lde
Richardson & Barnard
holden Rule, 1,197 tons. Bier, Liverpool. Id9-
Richardson & Barnard
Four ships.
Z suthergreen Br). 5l9 tons, spicer, Liver
pool, dis-Holst q Co
1koma lBrl $40 tons, Andrews, Liverpool. ldg
Konoma OBJ; 800 tons, Hepburn, Liverpool, Idg
Hoist & Co.
soroma CBr) S04 tons, Thompson, Liverpool,
dis-Holst & Co.
Ararat (Nor), 445 tons. Axelsen. RAval Ide-
Hoist & Co
Betty GER 961 tons. Lehman, Bremen, ldg-
Wilder & Co.
Gina tNorl, ssS tons, Andersen, Goole, dis
Pohona (Br), 500 tons, Nielsen, Liverpool, Idg-
Wilder & Co.
iypatia (Br), $50 tons, Saunders. LIVERPOOL.
dis-Wilder & Co.
5karlstad (Nor), 497 tons. Menson. london dis
"A Fullarton a. Co.
Nice (Br). US tons, Bernier, United Kingdom.
ldg-A Fullarton & Co.
Jonanne Nor, 49i tons, Muller, Havre, ldg-
A Fullarton & Co.
i WIG Hunter, 1000 tons, Minot Reyal Idg-
Richardson & Barnard
jem. o45 tons, Richardson, Aspinwall ldg-
Jos A ROBBERS & Co.
! ana (Spl, 255 tons, Reina, Canary Islands. lde-
Chas Green's Son.
Iuanita Clar lSp), 466 tons, Caldes, Spain. ldg-
Gehona & Veiret
Hercules e Es Rus 6o1 tons, Nyl1opp. Cadiz. CID
Lady Dufferin (Br), s95 tons, Evans, repg-o
Cohen q Co.
sAngalus Ger. 5SS tons. BarteIs. Liyerpool dis
-Knoop, Frerichs & Co.
Judith (Dtchl, 746 tons, Wiser. at Tybee. wig
ClaSOn q Co.
Twenty barks.
briggs.
y Bowen, SOB tons, Hall, Boston, ldg-Jos A
Roberts & Co
iRothessy (Br). 149 tons Churchill Rarhsdoas
ldg-Wilder & Co.
America Obj, 2S3 tons, Santerre, repg-A Full
larton & Co.
Three brigs.
sCHooHERs.
da'1 ne turner, 295 tons, Mcintyre, Boston, ldg
Jos Roberts & Co.
Sarah F Bird, 33l tons, Farwell, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts g Co.
W DaSey, 1856 tons, Tracy, Philadelphia, ldg-
II W Lewis. a22 tons, Hopper, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co
General Adebert Ames, 476 tons, Jameson,
New York, Idg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
samuel ID Crawford, 349 tons Leeds BaltiI
more idg-Jos A Roberts 8 Co.
Emma l. Cottingham, 522 tons, SteeIman, Bal
umore, ldg-JOs Roberts g. Co.
'CephaS StarTett, 40l tons, Lawrence. Baltimore
Idg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Frank McGear, 375 tons. Sharp, Philadel
phla, ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
sSallle Young, 1863 tons. Young, Philadelphia. ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Addie 9 Bryant. 236 tons. Stubbs,> New York, ,
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Nancy Smith. 442 tons, Hotchkinson, New York
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Hattie Giles 1875 tons, Outten, Rappahan-
mock, dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Viola Reppard, 4O7 tons new. Camden, Me, dis
Il Reppard.
E B IMillen, 1856 tons, Dyer, New York, dis-M
Jennie R Morse, 4OS tons. Colcord, Bath, ldg-
IL W Morse, 558 tons, Upper, Bath, dis-Mas-
ter
iCathie G Berry, 800 tons, seavey. Bootbay, dis
Master
Eighteen schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25

a Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Marcl
sA24-Fordg Office, p Williams q Co. W G Jack
;ssson. NJ Y Henderson, 81 A UImo, L B Glover, A
slB Frohbring, Lee Roy Myers, Reedy, PaIvt
sPano. S Cohen, Chess, G & Co, Lippman Bros
EfG W Parish.
4. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
March 24-Fordg Office, LJ GriImartin 3 Go
.ster & H, N Ferst & Co, r Reppard 8 GucK
'Senheimer & Son, E B Sutton & 90, W Car
lsmichael. VIM Hone & Co. Dale, w & Co, Has
sKee M Archer. P Fl Ward & Co. Bond q \
IA w Mason. Bacon & B, John NcDonoueh
I'D q Bacon q Co, J D HOLSTER Lippman Bros
wv W Chisholm, Meinhard Bros & Co, Crawford
8Jackson, @ Z Jones, P Williams & Co, A A
aAvelhe. e T Roberts, Bendheim Bros & Co
Va VI Hull. NJ Y Henderson
Per Central Railroad. March 24-Fordg Agt
ESaussy, II & r, S G. Haynes & Bro, Jno LYONS
4Bendheim Bros 4 Co r Roach & Bro, ] e Free.
xman, Fl Myers & Bros Allen q L. J B Reedy.
: VIM Hone & Co, NJ Ferst & Co. Solomon Bros'
aW A Wehrenberg. h Entleman, A Hanley. L
Encore, Putzel & Fl, w d Dixon, Jnn Sulliv m
ELippman Bros, D Weisbein & Co. L Bvck &
is n, A Einstein's Sons, Jno Yaeger, MS Walsh
Sd Ryan, Peacock. H & Co. II NJ Conner & 70
S0rder J GuilmaGtn1 = co o. Grant co
Nv w Gordon & Co. Walter & 81, f Wheaton.
10 F Stubs & Co.
& Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from Baltimore
wv + Alexander & Son, Branch & @, JnO tres
fnan, Brunswick Strs, Crawford & L, John Gun
bingham, Jno A Douglass, Paul Decker Fret
well & N, Mrs A Golden. A Hanley. NJ Hull.
fHolcombe, G & Co. J Harden. Joyce & Fl.
.G NJ Heidi & Co w @ Jackson Moses Krauss
MAX Krauss Kennedy & B, Lippman Bros.
gLoeb & E, Lowell & L, N Mendel & Bro. f Nor.
sgan & Co. G Nichols. Jno Eicolson, Order
A Minis & Sons Rev Thos O'Hsra, jas s Silva
fRussak & Co, Solomon Bros. H Schroeder a
Eco. G Thompson, J II Won Newton. JB West
l& Co, A NJ & G W West. Weed & @. Thos West.
wv d NAPLES, W P Williams, st Young.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-25
Fruit and Vegetables H.
R0rahapn NVaria

Mr.. C. D. Owens, General Agent Of thu
Florida Dispatch Line, under date OF New
York, Marc 81. writes as follows:
y Receipts of fruits and vegetables from Florid
via Florida Dispatch Line and Southern Express
sTompany for week ending 21st inst: Oranges.
Il $50 boxes; Strawberries, 600 quarts; vege
tables. 81 packages Florida oranges scare
: and in demand. prime IS 5007 80 per crate:
ernssetts, S4 50N5 90; Jamaica, Sc 00d7 90 per
! barrel; V-lencia So 90 per case; Palermo and
Messna So 25d4 o. per box. Strawberries
FLORIDA aud Charleston-30@5uc. per quart
Savannah peas 81 0002 so per crate; FIorida
Epeas are hardly quotable-at their best they
Seldom fill out in the hull, and are only in de
mand when there is no competition from Geor-
sgia shipments. AS a rule they are poor car
sriers, and, in order to have them arrive looking
4green, they must be gathered before the poe
shas half matured. and in this stage of growth
sare liable to scald easily. Beans in good de
smaDd for good quality at So 5003 50 per crate
SFlorida tomatoes still coming green and small;
Sif ripened ready for market So 0003 90 PEI
scrate; Nassau tomatoes. 60@75c. per six quart
Sbox. Beets. 81 7502 90 per crate. Cucumbers
s$5 0006 90 per crate. if good. Last week SOM
gsold as high as $40 on; some crates have no
8ticed are Of poor quality, and as they are e
luxury to be enjoyed only by the wealthy al
apresent. none hut the hest are in demand. Cab
3bages, SO 50G4 90 per 'rrel.