davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

on the night of the election, did wilfully and
maliciously cut valuable saddle belonging to
Mr.. Moody, and any one who will inform Mr.
Moody of the person or persons who were
guilty Of such dastardly act will be literally
rewarded was somewhat of the opinion
the course A. B. W. took at the election OF
1880 foretold OF his departure from the true
colors. His move was a bad one, and | advise
him to quit the chief and all OF his retnue, as
| fully believe they exulted over his defeat and
were one OF the principal causes OF it. Again
say quit them, or A. B. ". can't have his
pains cured and they will have to be endured
for truth is mighty and will prevail.
Yours truly,
Fentress County, JAMES GEORGE.
August 2Sth, 1882.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
THE TURNING OF THE WHEEL.

The wheel of life is turning quickly round,
And nothing in this world OF certainty is
found;
The midwife wheels us in and death wheels
us OUT
Good lack. good lack how things are wheeled
about!
Some few aloft on Fortunes wheel do go,
And as they mount up high, the others tumble
low
For this we all agree, that fate at first did will
That this great wheel should never once stand
still.
The courtier turns to gain his private ends,
Till he so giddy grows he quite forgets his
friends
Prosperity oftimes deceives the proud and vain
And wheels so fast it turns them out again.
Some turn to this, and that, and every way,
And cheat, and scrape, for what can't purchase
one poor day.
But this is far below the generous-heartec
man,
" ho lives and makes the most of life he can.
And thus we wheel about in life's short farce,
Till we at last are wheeled off in a rumblinl
hearse:
The midwife wheels us in, and death wheel
Good lack good lack how things are wheel''
about!
Published in 1927.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati. August 3lst.

Cincinnati. August 3lst.
Four--Fancy 1886 "a 600. New family
S4.75. Spring family $3.50 Cd 700.
Wheot-No..2 at 9sc. at $l.OO. No. | new
Red sold at $l02.
Corn-No. White shelled sold at 1880.
No. 2 Yellow at 75sc. @ SO4c.; No. 8 at
lac.
Oats-No. 2 White 43c. (g44c. No. 2mixed
at Bic. % $50.
Rye NO. sold at 79c.
Sweet Potatoes-Are scarce and nominal
at $3.50 % 400 for good to prime.
Onions-$l.25 at l.5O per bbl
Potatoes-Are slow and easy, at $l.75 Ga
$500 per Dbl. for Early Rose
Hay-No. Timothy sells at $3.50 a.
$l6.5O; No. 2 $l4.5O 60 1900. Mixed Hay
at 81 90 "a 1900.
MIL Feed-Bran sells at $3.50, ShipstufFs
at $1,000 to 1900, and Middhngs at $500 @
$500 per ton in bulk.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
OUR PROPOSED RAILWAY.

EDITOR RuGBEIAN,"
Dear Sir,-I find that the minds of
many people in and around Rugby are
much exercised by the fact that there
are two surveys in progress Of alternate
routes for railway from the Cincin-
natl Southern into Fentress County,
either of which would somewhat shorten
our hauling distance. No doubt such a
railroad would be very desirable, but it
seems to me of Importance that those
of us who are settled in and immedi-
ately around Rugby, or between Rugby
and Sedgemoor, should mot excite our
selves much about the matter, but
enquire dispassionately, lst, it proba-
BILE that this railroad, by either route,
will be made within any reasonable
time? and End, if not, Can we not do
very well without it,
The facts bearing Oh the first question
are these. Rich as the Cumberland
Plateau is in coal and timber, it would
not have been opened up for many
years to come had not it happened to
come on the bee line which Cincinnati
had determined Oh making to Chatta-
nooga in order to tap the Southern
trade. The fact Of railways often
plunging out into the wilds in this
country, without any distinct terminus
in view, and taking population with
them, is not at all to the purpose.
This may be done proftably over a
level and open prairie with four or five
feet of vegetable mould into which the
plough can be put at once, but not
across such country as we have here.
Had the report proved to be true that
iron had been found close to the coal,
to the west of lis, that might have
simplfed the matter. AS it is,
assuming that railway can be made
into Frntress County at anything like
IL reasonable figure, it's construction
must for the present depend on whether
the people as body are prepared to
put their shoulders to the wheel. II
not, it is not to be expected that the
enterprising Pennsylvania who is now
the chief landowner there, fond as he is
said to be of making railways, will take
the whole burthen on himself. And
then--Can we do without railway
believe We can, quite comfortably, and
for an indefinite time The crops which
will pay best here are the same as those
which pay so well at Missionary Ridge.
There they have FIVE miles of rough,
ungraded road to the station, against
our seven, of what should be the best
road in the country. And we have l Is
miles less railway carriage than they to
reach the Cincinnati or Chicago markets
And with regard to visitors to Rugby
whether in search of health or pleasure
if we onl y take care to keep Rugby as
, healthfnl and attractive as it is by
nature, seven miles Of smooth well
graded road are not going to deter them
: from coming in as great numbers as
even we can wish.
In short, what we have got to do is
to improve and make the best of what
| we have got, rather than unduly and
prematurely excite ourselves about re-
mote contingencies. Yours, ETC.,
: w. H. H.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Bargains and good trading may be
made by going to the Rugby Commits
sary. MIR. Tucker informs us he had a
very successful business visit to Cincin.
natl and met with some excellent lines
of goods which he will be very pleased
to show, and offer on the most liberal
terms. Families and persons in adjoin-
ing counties, sending or passing through
Rugby, will find it well worth their
while to remember the large, excellent
and varied stock of merchandise at the
Commissary. 1t is the largest stock
ever brought into Rugby, and consists
CT dry and fancy goods, shoes, clothing,
hats, and an extra large stock of ladies'
and misses trimmed and untrimmed
bonnets and hats. There is also much
addition to the stock of wooden ware,
hardware, crockery, confectionery, etc.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

TuTr's PILLS 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, 1882-09-02

PERsoNAL.--Mr. Cyrus Clarke. Mr.. James N
Clarke, and Mr.. W. S. Allen passed through
Rugby this week for Fentress County, to get
things in order for receiving the settlers on the
Clarke lands this fall.-Mr. A. H. Brown
of Rugby, is in the Office at the Glen Mary
coal mines. DIR. Bertz has bought Mrs.
Marvin's house on Central Avenue.-Mrs.
Marvin, aud the children, have gone to Cam
bridge, Mass.--Mr. Ross Brown has gone to
Portland, Me-, for months holiday-Mr
Edward Bertz has kept the secret very close
that he Is Doctor of Philosophy, of Tubingen
University, Germany.-Mr. Boggs, of Penn
sylvania, one of the partners in Mr.. ANDY
Youngs saw mill is here. MIR. Hughes
well at the Savage Club is finished. This is
the fourth well bored dnring twelve months
The pretty piece of enclosed woodland in
front OF Mrs. Hughes house is undergoing the
touch Of art. 1t will be miniature park
Visitors at the "rabard" this week: Mrs. NJ
nj. Hatfield, Md, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr.
John P. Law, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Martir
and Miss Marie Martin, of Cincinnati Mr.
+. Fisher, Chautauqua. NY; Miss K. z
Branch, Of Branch Hill, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Ross, senr., of Warren County, Ohio; an,
Mr.. J. N. Clarke, Danville, ny.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

The Rugbeicn is one Of the worlds news
papers. A continent cramps its circulation.
1t has its readers among the mountains OF
Switzerland, and upon the plains of California.
Its pages are conned upon the shores of the
Gulf Of Mexico and among the SHOWS OF
Canada. The inciplent city-a log hut on a
praire-and the city Of million inhabitants,
each alike waits impatiently for Saturday--and
The RugJeian.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Where Nashville now stands the
first permanent settlement was made
in the year:l779 by General Robertson.
A large fort was erected where the
public square is now, and called Nash
boro in honor of General Nash, of
North Carolina. Four years later the
name was changed to Nashville.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

The following barbarous punishment
was inflicted the other day upon some
mutinous Arab sailors, at Alexandria,
Egypt: Those afoat in the harbor to-
day, August Goth, witnessed an unusual
sight, the keel-Eauling of three Arab
sailors on board of the Egyptian frigate
Souda, for mutiny. They were first
fogged and then tied to rope and
hauled up to the port side yard-arm.
They were then dropped into the sea,
dragged under the keel, and hauled
up to the starboard yard-arm. They
were Soon dead.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
Il Letter from Fred. C. Fisher, Esq.

RUGBY, MORGAN Co., Tenn, June 81, 81.
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 hare avoyked
mgvel apom me. They are also great help at
sea, as they act as u preventive to sea-sjcknesS.
suffered much from Liver in Australia and New
Zealand. On the day before leaving Auckland,
NJ, for San Francisco, put on your estmable
Pad. We encountered gerry heavy gales, &c., 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 Pod is one Of the most valuable
articles that america ever produced.
Yours truly, a..
FRED. G. FISHER.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Mrs. DR.. Hatfield, of Toledo, Ohio, is at tn"
'"Tabard" with the intention of settling in
Rugby, if fortunate in receiving sufficient
encouragement We understand she is pre-
pared to give professional advice at the hotel
in the meantime.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Sketches from Texas Sitting" pages.
containing more than one hundred of the
original humorous Sketches written by "rhe
Sitters," Alex 4. Sweet and J.. Armory Knox,
and published inlTeras SJtimgs, the celebrated
humorous weekly. The book contains SIS
original illustrations. For so cents in stamps
it will be mailed by the authors, Sweet & Knox,
Austin, Texas, to any address, postage paid.
The demand for this book has never been
equaled in the history of American literature.
10000 copies were ordered by booksellers
before the first edition came from the press.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

The Trustees of the Hughes Public Library
have issued circular recounting the history
OF the movement to date, and soliciting further
subscriptions to enable the library to be opened
as free and untrameled institution, in every
way, on October 5th. The receipts to date are
$l,767,4 40, which have been expended, leaving
required, estimated sum of about 5000 to
balance the account. We believe, with the
trustees, that this latter fact "only needs to
be known, and that many friends of Mr..
Hughes and others in sympathy with his views
will be glad of an opportunity to. testify their
respect for him by founding a library which
will permanently bear his name, in the settle
ment in which he is so much interested"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

The Hon. G. W. Keith, we SET by
the Cumberland Plateau, has issued his
election address to the voters of Nor
gan and Anderson Counties. He states
he is an independent, anti-ring, and
anti-boss Republican" He has been
IN both houses Of the Legislature.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
COMM ENTS.
=" A chiefs annang ye taking notes,
An fam he'll Prent it."-Burns.

Mr.. A. l.. Ross, father of Mr.. Ross of the
"Tabard' is here. He Is from Warren County,
Ohio, and is one of the oldest settlers of that
State. He was born in 1904, near Cincinnati,
which was then small town.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

"a" Explicit directions for every use
are given with the Diamond Dyes.
For dying Moses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory,
Hair, &c.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
H 0 | NJ A N s
PADS
Operate Through the Nerve Forces and
the Circulation.

This is the only known remedy that posi-
lively expels every germ of Malarial laint
tro.a 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 UNI
broken health. We hazard nothing in saying
that for the correction of all ills, irregularities
and imparments of the action of both the
Stomach and Liver, there is nothing equal to
DIR. 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 AsuE AND LIVER PAp.-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 maladies. Nothing is truer than
the old saying, that prevention is better
than cure"
DR.. 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 q sure and speedy cure IN
all cases of ague, biiousness and indigestion.
In all cases of enlarged infamed spleen, it is par
excellence. For all diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver, | cheerfully
recommend it's use.
Yours truly,
JAMES G.. LEWIS, MD.
DR.. Lewis is right. The Pad is, par
eTcellence thegreat remedy-without medicine
for all malarial and chronic diseases. The
eminent Prof. LOOMS says of it at the end OF
an enthusiastic commentator: 1T is nearer
universal panacea than anything IN
medicine"
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.
i" Regular" Stomach and Liver Pad $500
Kidney Pad -. :" -. S2,Oo
Lung Pad -. -. -. -. $500
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.
DR.. HOLMAN'S advice is free Full treatise
sent free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
[P.O. Box 2ll2.l 744 Broadway, N.Y.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Only one newspaper in Tennessee is
printed in the German language.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
senntnr Rrnwn,s Roxenne RiII.

Tho nrst bill Of tho session In tho Senate
looking to tho abolition OF the Internal reve-
nue system, was introduced yesterday by Mr..
Brown, Of Georgia. 1t is his intention to
force tho measure to an issue al the earliest
practicable time. The text OF the bill Is as
follows.
Whereas tho policy of tho Government OF
the United States from the earliest period
OF Its existence, except in case OF the
emergencies OF war, has been to col.
lect the revenue necessary to support
the Government by tax upon imports; aud
Whereas tho exigcncles OF war mado 1t nee
eesary to vary from this rule and practice by
both political parties during tho late unfortu-
nato civil war, and
has passed since the war closed, and the coun-
try Is now enjoying profound peace and pros
perity, rendering exception TO the general
rule Of policy and practice on this subject no
longer necessary, and
Whereas the raising OF tho revenue OF the
United States to support tho Government eco
nomically administered by tax upon I'M
PORTS affords legitimate incidental protec-
tion to American Industry and American pro-
auctions; and
Whereas 1t Is unnecessary and improper to
have two large corps OF collectors, one at the
ports and the other to collect the Internal reve-
MUGS, tho latter being used In great moas-
ure as an immense political machine to aid
the dominant party In carrying elections,
which said duplicate system Is very expen-
sive and demorallzing; therefore,
BE IL enacted, de-, First, that the act entitled
an act to provide internal revenue TO support
the Government, TO pay the interest on the
public debt and for other purposes, passed on
the Both day of June, 1864, and all acts add
Ing 10, charging or amending the same, and
all laws authorizing the collection OF internal
revenue be, aud tho same are hereby, re-
pealed.
Sec. .. This act shall be of force from and at
ter tho LIST day OF July, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
Centenary of the II. Il. Church in
Maryland.

Tho centenary Of tho organization OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In Maryland Will
be celebrated Jointly by the dlOceses of Mary
land and Easton In May next, at st, Paul's
Church, In Baltimore. The celebration viii
precede the meeting OF the Protestant Episco
needay, May 30, 1888, at st. Peters Church.
Bishop Henry q. Lay, of the Diocese OF Easton,
will deliver an address on "The Colonial
mented by other historical addresses. Blshop
VIM. Pinkney, OF Maryland, has declined an
invitation TO deliver an address, but q COM
mittee has been appointed to induce him %
alter his determination. Bishops Whittle, OF
Virginia, Lee, OF Delaware, and others are OK.
pected to be present. The centenary Is In
the hands OF u committee appointed by tho
Leeds is chairman, and Rev. Robert Wilson,
Of Easton, secretary.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
The School Board VS.. The Commits.
siOncrg.


meeting OF the School Board was held yes
terday afternoon at tho Franklin Building to
prepare estimates for the construction OF new
school buildings for tho ensuing year. The
usual notice not having been given, IL was de-
termined that whatever action was taken must
be OF an Informal character. General Birney
asked each member OF the board to name the
amount needed by his district. Heexplained
that tho Commissioners do not propose to
allow tho board more than $4,000 for build
ing purposes. This occasloned q general
murmur of discontent and Mr.. Brooks got on
his feet and said "Gentlemen, let us get up
our estimates and stick to them as a unit.
This Is to DO q fight between the Com
missloners and, the School Board. The
TO eXpend on tho streets. They have already
used $4,000 for this purpose above their
share, and they want to Stint the board to com.
plete the Streets" so after the board had
gotten pretty well warmed up to the process
of estimating, General Blrney said his district
must have two eight room brick buildings,
each TO cost $21 200. Mr.. Wormley asked for
$4,000 and Mr.. Lovejoy tho Same amount;
Mr.. Brooks also desired $4,000. The other
districts need no school buildings at present.
The estimates above mentioned aggregate
at the call OF tho president to meet again
in special session at p. m. Saturday.
In the meantime there will be a final
meeting of the Building Committee to prepare
the estimates for the ensuing year at Mr..
Warmers ofIlce, on L street, near Ninth. In
view OF the great discrepancy between the
outside limit, $4,000, OF the Commissioners,
and that of the School Board at s135,000, there
generated. on this point superintendent VIII
son says the amount asked for Is necessary and
not unusual when II is remembered that the
annual increase in the number of children at
ages from 500 TO 1000. Tho Commissioners
Will no doubt adhere to their original figure.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKER,

sal SEVENTH ST. NoRTHWEsr.
Formerly 032 n Street Northwest.
The public is respectfully notified that am no
snger at 9a2 street but 82l Seventh street north
Went Make no mistake. IL, II. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

Five years established and never known
to fail in single case, acute or chronic.
Refer to oil prominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of Sahcyiica.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
GETHE stroot-lamps will be lighted at 81
p. IN. and extlngulshod Mt il5a. IN.

GbTHE stroot-lamps will be lighted at $40
=. IN. and distinguished Mt 5i15a II. IN.
JoHN ROBINSON aud Eva Wallace wero
committed to tho workhousc to-day for max.
ing reckless uso Of profanc expressions
WILLIS REAGAN, Il young white man,
who exposed his person on the streets while
intoxicated, was fined for the oirenso by Judge
Smell to.dny,
WILLIAM JETT, jet.blacls individual,
who lives In the streets and sleeps on tho
cellar.doors, has gono TO tho workhouso for
the cold weather.
IN THE case Of Hamilton o. Moore against
tho metropolitan Railroad Company the Jury
In the Circuit Court yesterday gave verdict
for the plaintiff for $4,000.
JAMES L. DoNNELY was arraigned in
the Police Court to-day for the fourth tlmo In
two months for keeping an unlicensed bar,
and the case was continued for one week.
PATSY GREEN, genteol. looking tramp,
who drinks rum for n living and associates
with thieves, was sent 70 tho workhouse for
ninety days, to-day, at Lieutenant Arnolds
request
A WESTERN paper says: Nothing will
cure some sick men more quickly than an
ofllce, properly applied. This cure may be
very successful In many cases, but we would
say; II man suffers from cough or cold
give him DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
AN application for q mandamus was made
by John j. Key 20 tho Court IN Banc yesterday
to compel the Secretary OF State to pay him
SiS7S10.6S, the amount of an award by the
Mexican Mixed Claims Commission. rule
was Issued returnable December IL.
THE suit of Mrs. Austin against the Dis
trict OF Columbia for 100000 damages for In
Juries received from failing into a sewer-trap
on the night following the inauguration OF
President Garfield, Is now on trial before jus
tice Macarthur In the Circuit Court.
ROBERT BEVERLY and Robert A. Hooe
have applied to the Court in Banc for man
damus on tho District OF Commissioners to
cause the assessment on the building at the
northwest corner Of Eighth and streets north
west 10 be set aside, on the ground that 1t was
illegally made.
MOLLY HARRIS and Maud Acton, two
young colored women, who had little dispute
yesterday and called each other pet names In
a manner that shocked tho police on the beat,
were arrested for profanity and tried by
Jedge Smell to-day Tho women gave their
personal bonds to keep tho peace.
COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 1, l. o. o. NJ,
gave a delightful musical and literary enter.
tainment last. night at oddFellows Hall
which was attended by q large and select au-
dlence. Past Master Lewis Hockheimer, OF
Maryland Lodge, OF Baltimore, delivered an
interesting address ON the origin and progress
OF tho order. The programme was participated
in by W. W. Anick, Frank Mcclure, j..
Carrigan, Miss Jesse Entwistle, Miss Carrie
Pryor, Charles Boyd, Miss Florence Leach and
Professor j. A. Weber. W. Weber's orches-
ira rendered several overtures.
New Xmas goods, December IL, J.J jay Gould.