davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

Trains connect ut Reading with trJfns tGand
from Philadelphia, Pottsvil'e, Harrisburg, Al.
!ent0Wn and New York, via Bound Brock
Route.
At Columbia with trains TO and from York.
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti.
more. A. n. WILSON. Supt.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
County Court Of Morgan County, Tennessee.
December Rules, 1882.
John G. Scott vs. E. F. WILEY. ct al.

John G. Scott vs. E. F. Wiley, ct ais.
TN this cause the petitioner files his petition
i for PARTON against defendants Ed. +.
Wiley, Eliza J Mitchell, Martha E. Geers
and W. ). Geers Angelina NJ. Hornsby and
". J. Hornsby Mary E. Wiley, Henry p.
Wiley, Howard II. Wiley and w. b. H. Wiley,
which petition is sworn to and is filed in the
County Court Of said County, holden at Wart-
burg. in said County, and among other things
charges that defendant Henry P. Wiley is
non resident of the State of Tennessee and
prays that publication be made as to him, he
being tenant in common with the other de-
PENDANTS in an undivided molety in the land
described in said petition, lying in said County.
and said non resident defendant Henry p.
Wiley having failed to enter his appearance or
cause the same to be done for him in said cause.
1t is therefore ordered by me that the said de-
fendant Henry +. Wiley appear before me at
my office in Wartburg, in said County, on the
first Monday of February, 1888, and being the
5th day Of said month"; and being the regular
term OF the County Court Of said County for
said month, and return and rule day thereof,
and then and there defend said petition, other
wise the same will be taken as confessed and
set apart for hearing er parte as to him; and
that publication be made accordingly against
said non resident defendant in the Rug6eian,
a newspaper published in Rugby Morgan Co.,
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks In said
newspaper, notifying and requiring said Henry
P. Wiley to appear at said office IN said
County, on said rule and return day, there tc
defend said petition, or the same will be taken
as confessed and set for hearing en- Darte
Given under my hand at office IN Wartburg
on this the 9th day of November, 1882.
NJ. +. REDMAN. Clerk County Court.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice. having had placed in his hands by an East
Indian Missionary the formula of simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma.
and all Throat and Lung afectations. also a
positive and radical cure for General Debility
and all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels it is his
duty to make it known to his fellows. The
recipe, with full particulars, directions for pre-
paration and use, and all necessary advice aud
instructions for successful treatment at your
own home, will be sent you by return mail.
free of charge. by addressing with stamp or
stamped self addressed envelope.
DIR. j. C. RAYMOND,
l64 Washington street, Brooklyn, NY.
ma Mention this paper.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

On Thursday, last week, a man
named Kendrick, was driving on Wal
denis Ridge, near Chattanooga, in a
wagon. At the southern brow of the
ridge the road makes steep descent
along the side of bluff, fully one
hundred feet in height, and just as
Kendrick started down the road the
lock-chain of his wagon broke and the
vehicle was forced upon the team. In
plunging one of the horses stepped too
near the edge and rolled over. 1t was
suspended in mid air, it's harness pre-
venting it from falling to the bottom,
and remained in the perilous position
for some time until ropes could be
procured, when it was drawn up with
great difficulty, the only damage to the
animal being few scratches. Kendrick
was in the wagon when the accident
occurred, and was nearly crazed with
terror.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
WARTBURG.
Special to the R,,gbe,an.


Dec, l4.-The astronomical event of
the century, Venus passing the suns
disc, was observed here very modestly.
So much had been read and said of it.
that many anticipated, from the cloud
less sky and clear atmosphere, u grand
scene, but some of the upturned faces
showed disappointment. Others, how
ever, enjoyed all they had expected,
knowing they would never behold the
occurrence again. The corners of the
streets were dotted with citizens with
smoked glasses, looking up into the
heavens.
John H. Crenshaw, young man of
about % years, died here at six o'clock
on Sunday morning, of pleuro-neumonia
and catarrhal fever. He was sick only
a week, and having caught, as he
thought, "only cold" was with diff
Guilty persuaded to give up his work
He was of a very generous and sympa-
thetic disposition, and being of u social
turn, had many friends. His enemies
were, if any, very few. His widowed
mother and family mourn his loss, but
hope to meet him cover there" 2.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
THE MARKETS..
Cincinnati. December l4th.

Cincinnati. December l4th.
Eour-Fancy S4.75 "a 525. New family
si.3O. Spring family $500 ca SOS.
Wheat-No. 2 at 97c.; No. new Red sold
at 07c.
Corn-Prime Mixed Ear sold at 49c !;
No. 2 Mixed at Sac. No. 3 at 49c.
Oats-No. 2 White 43ac. No. mixed at
4Oc.
Rye-No. 2 sold at 62ac.
Street Potatoes-Are in fair demand, at
$3.50 @ 800 per Dbl.
Onions-In fair demand and steady, at $3.50
@ LIS per Dbl.
Potatoes-Are in ample supply, at 1925
per Dbl. for Early Rose.
Hay-No. Timothy sells at $500 a.
s.; No. 2 $1,000 a. 1880. Mixed Hay
at $1,000 @ ll.50.
MiN Feed-Bran sells at $3.50, Shipstuffs
at $500, and Middlings at $l7.00 a. 23.0O
per ton in bulk.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

The Marquis of Lorne says that the
absolute prohibition Of the sale Of in
toxicating liquors has secured the most
perfect peace and order in the north
west of Canada.-The Congregational
Association of New York has resolved
"to work, talk, pray and vote to destroy
the terrible traffic in intoxicating
liquors French surgeons attribute a
great deal of the sickness among soldiers
to the use of tobacco. The absence of
sunstroke among the soldiers on the day
Tel-el-Kebir was storned, is said to
have been entirely due to the substitu-
ton of tea for alcoholic drinks.-A
writer in the Popular Science Reuieu
regards drunkenness as a means Of "get-
ting rid of the brute-like people
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

Mr.. Thomas Hughes book, entitled
"The Securing of the White Horse, !"
contains an interesting account of the
annual cleaning of the huge figure Of a
horse cnt in the surface of a Berkshire
chalk hill. A letter to an English
Journal says the horse is rapidly being
overgrown with weeds, and stands to-
day much in need of securing"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

Mr.. Dibrell, of Tennessee, has already
commenced Congressional work by in
Producing a bill "to abolish internal
revenue taxes, and allow a rebate on
whiskey and tobacco; also to reduce the
specie in the Treasury to Sl50,000,000,
by requiring the Secretary Of the
Treasury to pay out silver dollars for
the current expenses of the Govern
ment."
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

The Egyptian prophet" who was to
restore Islam turns out to be one
Zabehr Mahidi, a notorious slave trader,
who, under the guise of religion, seeks
to re-establish the old slave traffic,
which was put down in Gordon Pasha's
time.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

The debt of Memphis is four and a
half millions, and the Avalneche says it
is increasing at the rate of $270,000 per
year.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

SKINNY Men," Wells Health
Remover restores health and vigor,
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Knoxville wants new court house.

Ai0ii' ~ a. Oiiauiplol IL CauuluaCe
for Speaker Of the State Senate.
"BUcHUpAIBA." Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases.
The Banner says that there is hardly
a county in the State that hasn't
candidate before the Legislature for
office.
Small pox has almost entirely disap-
peared from Chattanooga. No new
cases have occurred for several days,
and only a few cases are to be found in
the pest-house.
Morgan county has thirteen post
officer, vis, Annadel, Coalfeld, Crooked
Fork, Glades, Hunnicutt, Island Ford,
Kismet, Mill Creek, Memo, Rugby,
Skene, Sunbright and Wartburg.
*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done thousands of women
more good than the medicine of many
doctors.
The Kingston East Iennessean says
that within radius of three miles of
the church at Swan Pond, in Roane
county. there are % widows, the young
est of whom is 81 and the oldest SO.
The narrow-gauge road running from
johnson City to the Cranberry ore
banks is one of the wonders of railroad
construction. The cost of blasting
powder alone for four miles amounted
to $4,000.
Mr.. c. M. Williams, commercial
traveller for Cincinnati house, was
found deal in his bed at the Hattie
House Knoxville, last Saturday even
ing. 1t is supposed that he died Of
heart disease.
ROUGH ON RATS Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.
Lookout mountain is owned by an
old lady, living in Chattanooga, and an
admission fee is charged for all who 40
to the "Point." Seven States are seen
from this renowned ridge--five of them
very distinctly.
Two families, Clarke and Gates, of
the 18th district of Cooke county are
engaged in law suit over flock of
three geese, and before it is ended it
will cost the parties concerned over one
hundred dollars.
The Royal Marriage Benefit Associ-
alton, with headquarters at Nashville,
has gone down, leaving many hearts
and pockets disconsolate. Thesecretary,
II. H. Jones, has been arrested for mis-.
appropriation of funds.
The Sons Of Temperance of Tennessee
have recently issued circular letter.
which shows, that, Of the 1886 prison
ers in our Penitentiary, 972 are without
education, and l,l9S committed their
crimes under the influence Of strong
drink.
Fruit evaporating is fast becoming
Tennessee industry. Mr.. Gamble, o
Columbia, has IN evaporation capable o
turning out 400 barrels of fruit daily
whilst Atwood 4 Turley, of Franklin
have just started very large one, and
are busy with it night and day.
Last Monday Charles Bell, who wa
employed at McInturff's livery stable
Sweetwater, was leading two horses tt
water when they became frolicsome ant
got loose from him. He ATTEMPTED t.
catch them, and one of them kicket
him on the breast. He staggered bacl
against an clubhouse and died in fe'
minutes.
At Chattanooga, last Saturday
George Burns, white boy, aged /
years, came home drunk and bega
abusing his sister. His father inter
fered, and the unnatural son, pickin
up a billet of wood, dealt him fearfr
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16

We shall be also pleased to quote other
papers at equally low rates.
The price of the Rugbeian is $3.50 year
Or five subscriptions for $3.50.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-16
CLUB RATES,

We shall be pleased to club the RugJeian
with the following weekly aud monthly papers
at the low and advantageous rates given
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
"PLAYED OUT"

There was one very disgraccful
thing about the last presidential cam
vass; the cowardly abandon ment of
the tariff reform colors by the demo-
cratic managers. The Louisville Cour-
ier-Jourual declares the trick "play-
ed out -
"0ur protectlonist contemporaries
will fluid that the game played in 1880
will prove far less potent as q pollti-
cal factor in 1884. Then they told the
very wsrkmen who had been turned
out of work to starve, from 1873 to
1879, that unless they voted the re-
publican ticket they would find every
factory shut up and themselves in the
poor house, because the election of
Hancock meant that American manu-
factures must die. This statement,
coupled with the threat that the work
men would be discharged if they voted
for Hancock, intimidatsd many of
them and they voted as desired. This
shameful aud Infamous system OF
bulldozing is violation of the feder-
al laws it is a disgrace 10 the subsidy
beggars who make use of it; it is q
deep injustice TO the workmen. Let
the protectionists remember that no
sect of imposters can eternalize their
system. Greed and selfishness overdo
themselves. They push; they strip ;
they presume np"n ignorance; ; they
deceive; they grasp. until they them
selves force n revolution. That is
history, aud history repeats itself. l,
will he the history of tue American
! acknowledgements"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
A NEW.DEAL.

The political issues growing out OF
the war have been SO intense that 1t has
been. until very recently, impossible to
bring question involving a change OF
tho tariff into prominence at the, west.
Now, however, change has taken
place. The electors are convinced that
there is no great issue before the coun-
try. to which economical eiorm should
give way, and. more than this. large
nu mbers of them have now discovered
that they have been for long time
past, under the cover OF the protective
tariff, dsirsuded OF large portion of
their yearly earnings. So far as the
protecti0nists are concerned, their
game. with its tricks about American
labor and native industry. has been
very cleverly played; but sigus are
not wanting that We are nearing the
last turn OF the cards. and that In
the next deal they will >pass into the
hands OF those who, in 3 larger and iul-
ler sense, represent native industry aud
American labor, and who ask for moth
ing but fair play and honest dsalings.-
Boston Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
WHY N0T7
tFrom the Chicago Times.I


When one stops to reflect, he Will sec
that great wrong has been done to
one class OF patriots, Tor whom q con.
stituent pleads with his congressman
Congress has been lavish since the wal
in providing arrears OF pensions
aud bountiss. The sum total oi
these gratuities is enormous. but one
worthy and deserving section OF the
community has been wholly overlooked.
Writing 10 his member Of congress, q
constituent declares: "You ought "a
vote not only against the repeal Of arr
rears OF pension bill. but also should
introduce and pass a bill to give pen.
sions TO those who hired substitutes to
60 into the army. because substitutes
were very high, and We never got our
money back" Here is n plea based
upon the plain statement of an import.
ant TACT. Substitutes were high, very
high. but patriots at the time of con.
scriptlon had to have them. The man
who went got money from his employer
and from the government; the man who
hired him to 90 has never been the ben
edciary Of government. Whom millions
are being handed about with free hand
to soldiers OF the rebellion, the gentle.
mon who served by proxy have not had
maravedi. Why should they not be
given taste of the sweets OF a govern.
ment which they paid soldiers to save
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
]. T1LDEN ON THE, TARIFF

1u q letter declining all Invitation
to visit the Cotton Exposition at At
lanta, Samuel j. Tildcn thus express
ed himself 1.-THE development of
your agricultural industries will soon
be followed by manufactur g. A
nIsture community, while it is eli.
lsrgiDg the positive volume Of its ex-
ternal commerce., Increases the pro.
portion. Of domestic manufactures
which enter into the local consump-
tfon. The advantages q. . supar;or
EadsptAfigss.ef, Am 81 Sth0e
J: ness3a aNd
OF : gsSsfaf A.
the the local loci iissEsgI III 81 Saiiasd 6 sSs
greatest prodHctiSsneS5 81 d -
labor in Supplying. the wants of man,
aud upon the utmost saving in the
cost of transportation between the
producer aud consumer. 1t contrasts
with the artificial devices of legisla-
tion, always unskillful, and often per-
verted by selfish greed, which gensr-
ally prove the effect Of diminishing
the productive power Of human la
Dor, just as if the soil were rendered
less fertile or the climate less genial
by act of congress in order to enable
the deluded bene ticiary TO make some
profit out of enterprises other wise
umremumerative.' a'a etG ,ss.-
1t is better TO be right than be
president. -,....,.s ....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
PROTECTION Or REVENUE ?

In 1870 the census figured the entire
working force OF the country at II. 500.
900 people. -
Engaged in agriculture. Il per O. mt. T. O60, 900
In professional service % r~r cent B. 800 900
In trade and transportation per cent i. $50 .OoO
Manufacturing, mechanical amt min
ing, ~ per cent J. BOO 600
For every man or woman engaged IN
the protected" industries. there are
iour engaged in those which '.paddle
their own canoe" That is to say the
iarmer Is not protected, although West
ern farmers pay out OF their own pock-
cts 81 400. .OOO, 900 per annun for manu-
lactured goods, forty per cent. OF which
goes into the pockets of eastern manu-.
taciurers by reason of protection"
Is the carpenter protected? His
saws. hammers, nails. etc, pay tribute
to growing aristocracy in the east.
Is the plumber protected? His
wrenches. the copper for his tubes, tho
brass, the implements OF h,s calling, all
bleed Tor the suffering mill owners OF
the east.
Arc the masons, the tailors, bakers,
shoemaksrs-the majority-are they pro-
tscted3 Why. yes. they arc protected.
or rather their pocket books are saved
from the enemy-the "Britisher" and
the Frenchman,w who would sell us goods
from 40 TO 120 per cent. lower than our
Yankee manufacturers. and, In which
case, would keep all these starving
millions who flee from Europe, to bid
against our workmen, choking every
avenue OF bread-winning with cheap
labor. Suppose they protect us from
this exodus just little &c. w. H.. In
the Springfield, No., Times-Lsader,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
1T oAn, :" BE DONE.

>;scredit General
An effort is made 10 u. .hs ordinary
Hancock because, in l. >roved The
course of his Office, he apr - : case Of
finding OF the court martial in thS ~iv bs
Sergeant. Mason who. it may scaros.. :.
hoped, will become sn object Of exec.
tive clemency. The brutal suggestion
is made that he was moved by hatred OF
Garfield to hasten the appfoval Of \
severe sentence upon soldier who at
tempted to murder the assassin OF Car
field. This is OF a piece with the gross,
slanderous. and Indecent assaults made
upon the private lite and the official
record OF this soldier because he was .
candidate Tor the presidency. But II
General Hancock Is censurable In this
Mason matter because he approved the
finding, subject to the approval Of the
secretary of war, what terms can DO used
titly to characterize the secretary's con-
duct2 He was not content to await the
ordinary course of the mail. but used
the telegraph to inform General Han.
, cock that he approved the order for the
confinement OF Mason at Albany.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
Is YOUR NAME IN YOUR HAT.
From the sturgeon Leader. ]

tut Stur8eOu LebueT.l
On the 9th Of this mouth an un.
known tramp was found dead ,0u tho
streets OF ST. Louis. There Wsre no
papers OH his person aud the only
thing about him by which Ne ec0uld be
identified was the hat ho wore, " hich
was marked on the inside, '.W. Il.
Switzler, Columbia, Mo-" Men who
knew the colonel well were called by
the police to see the dead stranger
and they pronounced itnot bin. But
how he came to be wearing the col.
oners hat was the mystery. The idea
of tramp dying drunk with tho hat
OF the Grand Worth Chief Tsmplar
of the state OH his head was enough
to puzzle the heads Of all the police
and detectives in even . great city
like st. Louis. One theory advanced
was that the dead man was . tramp
printer and had worked In the States
man office aud had thus gotten hold of
the colo,,el's old hat. Another idea
was that Col.Switzler's house had been
robbed aud the hat, among other
things. taken. But tho mystery was
cleared up III a few days by Col.
Switzler. who wrote . letter, to tho
St. Louis Republican explaining that
last fall he bought new hat Of Q
halter in St. Louis and threw his old
one away. which was picked up by
the tramp. 7sfJoT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

legged 10 have been committed by MIR.
Walsh, that the government could make
no distinction between foreigners and
British subjects, and that in the case Of
the latter (which applies to both the
only information that could be given
was that contained in the warrant"
So that her Majesty's secretary would
not even condescend to tell Mr.. Lowell
the grounds OF proceeding against these
victims OF British tyranny. And our
gracious minister thought it ''iutile, y
in the face of the snub given to his
mild inquiry, to pursue the subject any
further.
The minister could not think OF dis
turbing his personal or his social rela-
tions with the court on account of Irish
American citizens, who may. have ex-
pressed their opinions freely about the
oppression of Ireland. They would be
allowed to rot in their cells without a
manly effort or a brave word for their
release, while the minister fand the
foreign Secretary were passing endear.
ing compliments, as they did the other
day, OF "My dear Lowell'! and "My
dear Granville" And this is the sort ol
protection the republican party gives to
American citizens abroad z.r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE.
[By G. D. Prentice 4

It cannot be that earth Is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our
life is bubble cast up by the ocean oil
Eternity to float a moment upon it's
waves, and sink into nothingness. Else.
why these high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple
OF our hearts, forever wandering unsat-
istied +? Why is it that the rainbow and
clouds come over US with beauty that
Is not OF earth, and then pass off to leave
US TO muse on their loveliness Why
is it that stars which hold their festival
around the midnight throne, are set
above the grasp Of our limited faculties,
forever mocking US with their unap-
proachabls glory? And finally, why is it
that the bright. forms of human beauty
are presented to our view and taken
from US. leaving the thousand streams
Of our affections to flow back in Alpine
torrents upon our hearts? We were
born for higher destiny than earth.
There IS realm where tho rainbow
never fades, where the stars will bs
spread out before US like islands that
slumber on the ocean. and where the
beautiful beings that pass before US like
shadows, will stay forever in our pres.
enCo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
FREE TRADE IN TENNEssEE.

The Free Tradsf. IGenph6a tVseeS1I
|them with ! sateo eohisns I. = y
QuestiQp-ls any s0tlkette = >
FpyoIeettt9 lAf{eSs GSz Il = 8
Youths ,pQveEty { !. 4. Z : 4
Q.-By whom ASsighed, tnd W63e
cause? j se8
A.-The Protective Men, assert
that laziness in the cause of her pow.
erty; that greater industry is the
cause OF New England's greater
riches.
Q.-Is there any truth in this'2
A.-There is not. The south ex.
ports more produce in proportion to
her population than any other por-
tinn of the Union.
Q.-How shall these evils be REM
| edied 1850,
A.-The people will have long and
hard fight TO get rid Of the oppres.
sive tariff Laws. But they ara bound
to win in the cnd, because justice and
right are on their side. The people
should grid up their loins fer the fight,
should get up free trade clubs. free
trade papers, free trade lectures.
They shonld talk free trade, think
free trade aud work free trade, until
the infamous tariffs are drivsaaout OF
America. ,....l ,.-s.I.f.sz4t