davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
NASHVILLE, 8 :2S p. NJ.

Capt. W, p. Halliday;
River here is % feet on guage, and fall
ing; also falling above. AT Jacksonville
river fell last night three inches. Have no
information as yet from Chattanooga.
G. r. KNOX
CAPE GIRARDEAu 7 AZ.
Capt. W. p Halliday:
Rise Of four inches since noon.
Il. STURDEvANT.
Another dispatch received by Mr.. I. W.
Halliday states that the leyee at Shawnee
town broke about three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Mound City was also seriously
threatened all day yesterday,
At this point the Ohio continued to rise
all day yesterday, and up to the present
time e o'clock, has been rising at the
rate of about half an inch per hour, which
is considerable of falling off from the
previous day, when it rose
at the rate Of over an inch each
hour. 1t lis likely that the rate of rise will
continue to lessen each hour until tonight,
when it will cease entirely, bringing the
river then to height of probably fifty,one
feet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23

Notices In these columns ten cents per line,
each insertion. Marked
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A.. I. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee
Oysters and Fish.

am daily receiving fresh Mobile oysters
IN bulk, for sale, by the dozen or hundred.
Especial attention is called to my daily re-
ceipts of fresh Red Snapper and other gulf
and game, fish. Depot, Ohio levee, corner
Eighth street. JACOB KLEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. r. DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee

Use TIE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book made Of calendered jute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three Sizes at the office. No. and
8. five and ten cents each by the single one,
by the dozen or by the hundred, no varia-
ton in prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23

The King Of Denmark is truly pattern.
al monarch. Finding that turing the re.
cent severe weather the royal foot guards
were suffering greatly from Colds and
Coughs, this good old gentleman ordered a
supply of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for them
and now the sentries are happy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. r. DeBaun's, So Ohio levee
Bonanza! BOnanza!!

To buyers of Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's shoes; have decided to close out
the above line of goods at cost, and
less, and carry large stockot Mems, Boys
and Youths only. SO call and get your
own prices. They must be sold 10 make
room for spring goods in Mems Boys and
Youths fine boots and shoes. III. BLOCK,
Eighth street, between Commercial and
Washington avenue. #.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23
Extra Select Oysters
at A. T. DeBaun's, So Ohio evee.

Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted Stub suited to any business, manutac-
tured and for safe at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-23

Notices. in this column, eight cents per line for
arst and FIVE cents por line each subsequent inser-
ton For one week, 80 cents per line. For one
month 81 cents per line.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04
ATTEMPTT0A
QUEEN VICTORIA.

We learn by telegram from Windsor,
March 2nd, that man, named
Roderick MacLean, deliberately fired q
pistol at Her Majesty as she was enter
ing her carriage at the railway station.
Most providentially the Queen was not
struck by the bullet.
+ The man was Immediately arrested,
and had a narrow escape from very
rough treatment by the crowl. The
pistol was captured by bystandcr. TO
Judge from the report of the pistol it
was not heavily loaded.
The Queen drove off to the Castle
Immediately after she was fired at,
seemingly unaware of the attempt made
upon her life. AS soon as the Queen
arrived at the Castle she ordered an
equerry to proceed to the station to
inquire if any one had been hurt.
The general opinion is that the act
was one of lunacy. No political sig
nifcance is attached many quarter to
the outrage. Great excitement, and
indignation, prevail in London and the
provinces.
MacLean is twenty-seven years old
and states he is grocers assistant,
and is said to be an inhabitant Of
Southsea.
Messages of sympathy have been
received from the Gar, the Empress Of
Austria, and the Emperor of Germany,
and resolutions expressing horror at the
attempt ptwere passed at various meetings
last night, both in London and the
country, including a meeting of Irish
men. The Cabinet sent a dispatch tc
Windsor, expressing qualification at the
failure of the attempt as assassination
In the House of Commons the Home
Secretary stated that MacLean was 6
clerk, and a native of London. He
added that the Queen was not alarmed
at the event.
GoD SAVE THE QUEEN
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04

melted foams down the mountain
streams into the valley, bringing fresh
ness and exhilaration every mile after
the glacier is left behind. Ominous
rumors already come from Germany and
Switzerland. The Rhine is said to have
reached the lowest level of the present
century, and the navigation is already
seriously impeded If we are to have
no rivers ia the summer of 1882, what
will become of the tourists, personally
conducted and otherwise? ? There will
be weeping at Coblentz and lamentation
at the Lurlie. But worse than that,
what will become of the ship-builders
and the pianoforte- makers, who look
for their annual supply of wood from
the great forests near the. snow line .
the mighty trunks that by natures
water propulsion are cut down on the
high mountains of the Black Forest,
and are passed along the turbulent
torrent by village after village until
they arrive in the wider streams, when
they are made into those giant RATS
that we see sailing from Bingen down
ward to the sea all through the holiday
season. We could all of us endure one
week of snow for the sake of the water
and cataracts which are to rejoice oul
eyes when summer comes. s.-DatL
.lmerican.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04

able works from the Secretary of State
of Interior, Secretary of State of Edu-
cation, and Secretary of State of War.
The Secretaries of the following States
also contributed, viz, Ohio, North
Carolina, Iowa, Wisconsin, Texas,
Alabama, Kansas, and Michigan. The
Smithsonian Institute" the Golden
Club" the American Tract Society,""
Harper Brothers, New York, the Editors
of the Cincinnati Commercial, and the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and Mr.. Edward
Atkinson, Boston, also sent contribu-
tions. A gift of book cases came from
Mr., Thomas G. Sherman, of New
York.
We are told that call things come
round to him who will but wait" and
now we are to possess so large and good
Library as the one to be shortly built
and opened, we must congratulate
ourselves upon the near prospect, in
our leisure moments, of a "feast OF
reason, and flow of soul"
We must also tender our hearty
thanks to the members of the Library
Committee who have so successfully
brought the question to it's present
tangible form.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04
THE HUGHES PUBLIC
Library.

We have great pleasure in being able
to announce that the Hughes Public
Library will very shortly be commenced,
and, instead of having, as it has had so
long, an existence upon paper only, it
will meet the eye from good site in
Central Avenue. This is welcome news
indeed to all Rugbeians, and well
pleasing and interesting also to the
numerous outside friends of Rugby,
some of whom have taken great inter-
est in the establishment of the Library,
and been instrumental in securing
valuable contributions to the book
shelves and the funds. Among the
many friends of the movement the name
of Mr.. Dana Estes, of Boston, will be
long remembered as the gentleman
through whose influence the noble
grant Of 5000 volumes was made at
the beginning of last year.
Many meetings have been held by
the Library Committee, and at one Of
them on the 23rd of last month
financial statement was read, showing
small cash deficit. 70 clear this off
it was resolved to raise a subscription,
and, we believe, sufficient has already
been promised by the citizens to pay off
the outstanding expenses. Some cor
respondence was also read at this
meeting from Mr.. Dana Estes, of Boston,
and Mr.. Scarborough, of Cincinnati, in
reference to proceeding with the Library
building. A specification, prepared by
Mr.. Winkley, for a frame building to
cost $1,000 was submitted and dis.
cussed, bat at another meeting, held a
few days later, it was proposed to
remove the Library from its present
situation to the School building. We
should have mentioned before, perhaps,
that there has been for some months a
Library on Central Avenue, called, we
believe, the :" Rugby Library and
Reading Room Society,"" but so unos-
tentatious has everything about it been,
that few of us know anything of it.
The committee finding there was no
room in the school house for the old
Library, and it's very large additions
now on the point of being made, Mr..
w. Hastings Hughes, the Vice President
of the Committee, agreed to write to
Mr.. Dana Estes that all was ready here
for proceeding with a Library building
Mr.. Hughes will also meet Mr.. Scar
borough in Cincinnati at an early date
to discuss with him certain alterations
proposed by that gentleman in Mr.
Winkley's specification.
Upon referring to the Rggbesans
of January and of March, last year, we
notice few particulars about the
Library which it may be interesting tc
reproduce here. The grant of books
made by the Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia publishers was on the
condition that the building which was
to be their home should be free to all,
and be called "The Hughes Public
Library" Independently of the 5000
volumes, the Secretary received valu-
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04

SNowLEss winters have their drawbacks.
Apart from the epidemic of influenza
and bronchial affections encouraged by
the persistent damp and rainless season
lovers Of the picturesque are threatened
with a grevious disappointment during
the coming summer. 1t is quite true
that the householder rejoices, his pipes
are intact, his roof is watertight,
shoeless urchins have not howled at his
door with their importunate offers of
assistance, mendacious mendicants have
not chanted in the frozen roadway, the
vestries and the parishes have not been
hauled over the Goals for their dilatori-
ness in not carting off the unsavory
refuse, and no single passenger has
sprained his ankle over slippery coal
plate; but, to make up for all this the
rivers are running dry, and we are to
have no more waterfalls, and the open
winter, as it is called, is prophesied to
end in an unwholesome drought.
Snow, after all. has its advantages. No
doubt it soaks unpleasantly through
the stoutest boots; but by resting on
the mountains, it cools the air that
passes over them, makes warm nest
for the sensitive plants, and when
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04
FOUND,

FIVE HEAD OF STEERS, marked with
underbit in one ear and branded with on the
left hip. Two red, some white one red; one
black and white; one white and some yellow.
Apply to
JNO. JELLICORSE,
Scott County.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04

The mistreatment of the Jews in
Russia has secured for them the great
est sympathy in England, yet it is not
seen what that Government can do
further than to protest against the III
humanity displayed, or to appeal to
the better feelings of the higher and
more cultivated classes. 1t is not alone
in Russia that the Jews have suffered
1t is but few months ago that savage
acts were committed against them in
Germany, and nobody thought of pro
testing against the Germans. We do
not mean to insinuate that the feeling
of England and Russia is less consider
ate than when the Germans were in
fault. The question is whether the
cruelty and injustice of Germany did
not stimulate any latent feelings of
enmity against the Jews amongst the
Russian people. Public opinion in
other countries will be strongly
expressed on this subject, and if it is
out Of the question for other Govern
ments to interfere, there will be
everywhere such earnest manifestations
of sympathy as will shame the most
tyrannical rule. The tendency of the
Russian authorities to make excuses
for the shameful conduct of the people
has very black look indeed, and will
cause more civilized nations to believe
that the fearful statements made
respecting the treatment of the Poles
recently must have been not far from
the truth. All this helps to verify the
old saying that if you scratch Russian
you find Tartar beneath.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04
TERMS :

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-04
@4f Rugbfian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Saturday. March 18th, 1882.

"TnE RuGBEIAN" is published every Saturday,
at the Publishing Offices Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn. Editor and
Proprietor, THOMAS PARDON, to whom all
communications should be addressed.
, 1882-01-25

End Member for ChriStianSted'S Country
District (Coutter) said hat the view held
by Government was plainly this, that the
measures proposed by this Draft are
opposed to the interests of the labourerS;
but the view VIZ hold is just that OF assist
ing the labouring clasSeS.-He would here
again advance the idea of a grOcerS shop
at Kingshill; such a thing has existed
formerly when the military station was
there, it has since been done away with;
but if the Government thinks that the
nPopie on estates would Tee d"ne an injuS-
ice by shops established on Estates,
Government could establish such Il shop
at KingShill, which could be put up for
licitatiOn tor ) years at a time, and where
labouIcrS could buy their neceSsarieS OF
life at fixed prices. But it is a fact
beyond eainSaying, that a labOurerS whole
DAVIS work is lost TO the estate, when he
has to go to town to buy and not one
labourer but CO at a time leave very
frequently for that purpose. If shops
we're established on Estates, the Govern
ment and no one else need fear, that the
labourers would allow themselves to pay
too dearly for articles; they would soon
find ont where they are best and cheapest
served. But as things are now, especially
in the centre of the Island, we cannot but
saw that the estates in this, the most pro-
ductiye paIt of the Island are left unprO-
tected in more cases than One.-HOWeyer,
as long as Government will not accept this
Draft, we must hope that Government Will
yery soon do something to meet this mat
ter. which is also an evil to the CON-
munity.
2nd Member for Frederiksted's Country
, 1882-01-25
Be~kjendtgjorelse

gMA der paa offentlig Foranstal-
~ ming 6nskes hjemsendt en- eller
to dertil skikkede PersOner til
Oplaring som JOrdem0dre paa den
Kgl. F0dselsstiftelse i Kj0benhavn,
anmodes herved de Personer, der
MATTE %attraae saadan Uddannelse,
ON linden den 23de Februar at ind
sende selvskrevne Ans0gninger des-
angaaende til Landphysicatet. Der
vii blive givet Voikommende $50
til Hiemreise, $50 til Udrcise, frit
Uphold paa F6dselsstiftolsen Kj0-
benhavn og desuden kan der udbe-
tales hver 1856 til Hj9lp til Anskaf-
felse az Instrumenter og Kleder;
deraf vii Halvdelen blive anyist her
for Afreisen og Halydelen j Kj0ben-
havn efter endt Examen; men dette
Bel0b vii blivo at tilbagebetale
Colonialkassen, hyis Vcdkommende
senere erholde otfentlig Ansattelse
som Jordemoder her paa Den. We'd
kommende vii have at afreise med
ct i Slutningen af Marts eller April
herfra afgaaende Seilskib.
La~ndphysicatet for st. CroiX, Christian
sted den 23de Janu9r 1882.
Dr.. Med. l.. NEUMANN,
est. Physicu8.
, 1882-01-25

ssoT is hereby brought to- public
- notice that, a lot of hempen
engihc-hoses has arrived and can be
delivered to the Planters from the
Royal Military Depot against pay
ment of the fixGd price.
Preside " . secretary's Office, St Croi1 the gath JAN
'A'' '' NJ. r, NVSSUM.
c1r9t
, 1882-01-25
ekjendtgioxelse

Sat bekjendtgj6res herved, at ct
49, PART praparede Spr6ite-Ham-
peslanger er ankommet og kan
erholdes udleveret fra Diet Konge!ige
militaire Depot af Planterne imod
den fastsatte Detailing.
Presidentska ssecretariatet, St. Croix den 24do JAN
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
cOnSt.
, 1882-01-25
PaSgonsers Arrived.

Per schr Active from St. Thomas, Jan.
21-Sarah Francis, Ann Eliza Christian,
Paulis Fredericks and Frederikke Paulis.
Per schr Vigilant from st. Thomas,
Jan. 21-His Excellency Governor Aren-
drup and suite.
Booked ec Left
For st. Thomas, Jan. 23-Mr. William
Lloyd, and Magdalene Griffith for Torto-
la Mr.. David De Leon for st. Thomas,
Elizabeth Spoooner and two children,
Venecia Maze, Hethelinde Emile Robert,
Robert Williams, Michael Marcus, Will
liam James, Victoria Cruise and two chill
dren, Franklin Furey and sailor George
BernOn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.

The first quarterly meeting for the
MorristOwn circuit, Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will be held at Liberty
Hill church, one and half miles from
Morristown, Saturday and Sunday, No
vember 25-26th, and for MorristOwn
Station, Saturday and Sunday, Deem
Der 2-3d. The Quarterly conference of
the circuit will meet on Saturday and
will have important business before it,
All the Stewards, Class-leaders, Sunday
school superintendents, Secretaries and
Trustees are members and should be in
attendance. At the Quarterly meetings
all the contributions made for the sup
port OF the preachers are reported and
recorded in the minutes of the con-
ference
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father,
near RussellYille. on the 9th, by the
Rev. w. III. Smith, Mr.. w. b. Robin
son, Of Newport, Tenn, and Miss
Louise Kyle, daughter of Col. A. A..
Kyle.
On the morning Of the 10th inst, by
Squire Geo. Livingston, at Bewley 81
Riggs store, JOHN Mech and MARY
STURM, all of Knoxville.
At the residence of Mrs. Martin, by
the Rev T. II Handy, Mr.. p. It. PEN
land TO Miss Dona Lyle, of Morristown,
nn.-B1kersuile w. o. Mountain
Voice.
We congratulate our friend Tim upon
having won an excellent young lady
for his life companion. She Ia endowed
with those virtues which are only to be
found in n true-ioviug, Christian wo-
man. He has pluck, energy and capital,
and why he and his loving partner
should not enjoy LIES pleasures and
lead happy life is beyond the question
ing OF the writer. May they both live
long and prosper, is hIs sincere wish.
w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BY JOHN ToLAND, REAL Es-
TATE AGENT, NORRIsTowN.
WI Maze to d Eusbaum, interest in
12tb district, value.
G Z Marshall and wife TO Alex Will
liams, 81 acres in 9th district, $41 so.
James Tally and wife TO P Ander-
son, 40 acres in 9th district, $315 10.
w s Kyle and wife to Perry Epps,
lot ia 18th district, sos 90.
John Nj Carson To James III Carson,
248 acres in 7th district, $3.50 90.
w Howell, trustee, to w. E. Hew-
ell, lot in 9th district, $500 90.
TIC Cain and wife 10 John ID Robert
son and wife, 102 acres in 9TH district,
$500 90.
James W Hampton to p A Courtney,
1Si acres in - district, $500 90.
Sam t Lyle and wife to VIM Lyle,
LOT in LIST district, $500 90.
Jas G Rose and others to John K
Shields, loE in LIST district, sos rs.
Mary Moon TO ID w G Scnter, o acres
in 21 district, $72 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
DEATH OF REV. III. b. AVERY.

The Dyersburg Gibson county, West
Tennesseel Gazette thus announces the
sad death Of Rev. III. B. Avery, who
was appointed by the Asheville Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church, South,
to I'LL the Morristown Station: MANY
hearts In Dyer county will ache at the
announcement of the death of Rev. FL.
B. Avery. He died at Jacksonville,
Florida, on the 9Th of this month, leav-
ing a wife. three children and q host
of admiring friends to mourn his loss.
We all loved him here. A holy, pure,
pious man, faithful and true, he has
passed away from earthly scenes and
from the church militant. we have ev-
cry reason to hope and believe, to the
church triumphant and to be with his
Lord, whose glorious Gospel he pro-
claimed for so many years"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

We are happy to announce that our
worthy and efficient County Court
Clerk, Mr.. Hezekiah Williams was join
ed In the holy bonds of wedlock TO Mrs.
Laura NJ. Thompson, of Brentwood,
Long Island, New York, on Wednes-
day evening, NOYember 10, 1882, at she
residence of Maj. Joseph Brown, in
this place, the Rev. w. II. Smith
officiating. The bride is n woman of
cultivated intelligence, refinement and
nobility Of heat, which ft her for that
grsndest station vOuchsafed her sex
the wife of a true man. Immediately
after the ceremony, a recherche feast
was spread before the invited guests,
which was freely pa taken of. after
which games of innocent amusement
followed 10 a seassnable hour, when the
happy groom and his bonny bride were
driven in u carriage 10 his residence on
the mill, T. flowed by the congratula-
tions of a hot Of friends. THE GA
ZETTE eK.ends kind wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity, and
acknowledges a portion OF the cake.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

Rev. J. r. Payne, who 10 returned to
the charge of the Morristown circuit,
hiss entered upon the work, and is bust
ly engaged in preparing the Minutes of
the late Conference for publication.
The H0lstoH Annual" which is the
name given to these minutes, has been
published regularly for nine years past,
and will be sent cut to the preachers
and members subscribing as soon as is
sued. Mr.. Payne has proven himself
eminently fitted for such compilation,
as his work has given the utmost salts
faction. He is gentleman of Christ
ian department, of agreeable manners,
polite and courteous TO all and much
loved by the members of his church
and the community, who give him a
cordial welcome back.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22
RnLfim ore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-Wheat--west-
ern opened higher and closed easier;
No. 2 red, for spot, 81 06@$1 061i
Corn-we stern was quiet and firm; west
ern mixed, for spot, S35@SSc. Provis-
ions-the market was quiet and un-
changed. Mess pork, $50 rs. Bulk
meals-shoulders Sc; clear rib sides. 81
n124c packed. Bacon--shoulders 1910
clear rib sides 16cs Hams 15f@17c.
Lard-renned 4 Butter was steady;
western 22@26 for packed; for creamery
32@36 Eggs were scarce and firm at
3lc. Coffee--market was dull; Rio
cargoes of ordinary to fair 74WS4
Sugar-market was quiet; A soft 95c.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-11-22

The Baltimore Daily Sun. always the
most reliable for its commercial and pO-
liticAl news, ms it is one Of the neateHt
and ablest newspapers of the country,
has recently been enlarged and other
wise improved. It lie published in n
magnificent iron building, is lighted by
electricity, and adopts all Of the latest
Improvements known TO the art To facil-
itate the collection and dissemination
of news. Its weekly edition ia splen-
did compilation OF literature, news, and
market reports that commends itself TO
the patronage especially Of many of our
readers who are vitality interested in the
Baltimore markets.