davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25
East Tennessee.
The TABLE LANDS OF THE
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS.
Cheap Lands, Magnificent Climate,
Good Soil, Good Water,
Good Markets.

We are now sub-dividing 10000 acres in
Fentress County, into l00-acre lots This
land ia situated on eithtr side of the road
leading from Sedgemoor station ION the Gin
cinnati Southern RR.) to jamestown, and
commences about miles west Of Rugby. 1t
is beautifully located, and its capabilities tor
farming purposes stock raising, and fruit and
vegetable raising, are undoubted. In order to
give the first settlers a fair chance, we offer
these lands, for the present, at the extremely
low price of So per acre; quarter down, and
the balance on time. with o per cent. annual
interest. We also give to parties purchasing
the option for two years for as much land as
thew may purchase, at the same price. by pay.
inc taxes and interest. As the value OF land
increases with settlement. it is safe to say
that at the end Of the two years the reserved
land. if sold by the purchaser, will nett enough
profit to pay for the original purchase.
Land will be sold only to bona Jide settlers
Mr.. WILLIAM ROBINSON, whose hack max @ @
connection with the 5:45 p m. train from
Cincinnati at Sedgemoor station, will
take parties to the land at reasonable
rates, and who will also be able to give all
information regarding the same. Mr.. e. N.
CLARKE. of Rugby, and Mr.. Cirrus CLARKE, OF
jamestown, will be pleased to give all informa-
ton regarding larger tracts for numbering
mining, or for obtaining bark.
As soon as the plotting is completed we will
publish map of the land and the surrounding
country For all further information apply
TO
M. H. ALLARDT 6 CO.,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25
JAMESTOWN.a
Especial Correspondence }

Dear Editor,-In my last in reference
to the geographical structure of James
town, | left off at the Yellow Creek
falls, the watering place. When you
travel east Of jamestown four and one
half miles, you come to what is known
as the Gum Spring, near the road lead
ing from jamestown to Rugby, one of
the best springs on the face Of the earth,
gurgling up out of gum that has been
planted over the spring, old settlers
here say about sixty years, and the
wooden gum does not present much
appearance of decay yet. The water is
cold, and most delicious to the taste.
If the iron ore near jamestown should
prove to be good, there certainly are as
many natural resources to get the iron
out of the rock as is to be found in any
country, for there would be right at the
ore plenty Of limestone rock and almost
an inexhaustable amount of timber to
make the charcoal for iron works use.
We think it presents as good, if not
much better, advantages for making
iron than at lockwood, in Roane
county, Tenn. We are almost stand
ing breathless, looking with anxiety,
dwelling to see what will be the future
development of this (might be) great
country.
Already the grass is beginning to
reach out of the earth, sufficient for the
sustenance of cattle. If we had a rail
road running through this country it
would be grand country indeed. We
trust the effort being made will succeed
in getting one shortly. .'
On the night OF the l4th inst. some
thief broke into w. H. Erwin's store in
jamestown, apparently insearch Of
money but as Mr.. Erwin had notleftvery
much money in the store, the thief was
doubtless somewhat disappointed. Mr.
Erwin could not tell exactly how much
of goods he took, though he thinks moi
very much. He took a set of fine
merino blankets, worth about seven
dollars, to wash house on the writers
premises, and made his bed and re
NAMED until daylight, The writer
seeing a man leaving the old house just
after daylight, suspected something was
not right, so he went to the building
and found Mr.. Erwin's blankets and his
own saddle blanket. The thief has MOI
been apprehended.
Duringthe pastweek hefollowingcon
veyances of real estate have been made
3rd District Sarah Blaney to Cyrus
Clarke, Jr., 200 acres for 5000; Geo
, Owen and wife, two sons and wives, tx
CYRUS Clarke, Jr.. 1,000acres moreo less
quit claim for $425. 9th District
V. Huddleston, deed Of trust, to Chawn
inc. 9th District-Lewis Atkins t.
Church and Schoolhouse Lewis Atkins
and wife to Lewis w. Atkins, 30 acre.
for $50; Samuel Ramsey to Rober
Ramsey, $50 acres. 18th District
Samuel Kinds and wife to Jael Hinds
= 80 acres for 5000.
4 Farmers are beginning to work prett,
> briskly for another crop, and gardenln
and potato planting are going on i
d and around our town. Some are sowln
I oats.
e A. B. WRIGHT.
S Jamestown, Tenn,
t March 90, 1882.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25

THE Rugby Union Sunday School pur-
pose giving concert-exercise, inter-
spersed with addresses from several
gentlemen, tomorrow evening, in the
Church, at seven o'clock. Our readers
will remember how we'll the first con-
cert-exercise passed off a few months
ago: we hope to see as large an audience
tomorrow night as upon the last
occasion. @ ..faa U14 s#
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25


One Of the happiest outcomes of the
Atlanta fair is the demand that has
sprung up, not for more money, but
for more men in the South, practical
men, as they are pleased to style them
down there, by which they mean
mechanics, not those whose trades are
their masters, but who are masters of
their trades farmers who can handle a
pillow as well as direct some one to do
it.
And this demand is not coming from
those who are dazed with the cotton
mannfact curing craze, but from farmers,
blacksmiths, tailors, machine shops,
and other industries quite as much
needed and vastly more profitable than
cotton manufactures.
There is scarcely an operative now at
work at the fair who has not had from
one to dozen proffers of employment
at the South, some of which have been
accepted. This demand on the part Of
the business men of the South is of the
utmost significance, inasmuch as it
implies recognition on their part Of
the fact, SO patent to us here in the
North, that men are needed vastly
more in the South to-day than money
The future development of the won
derful natural resources of the South
depends vestly more on men than Oh
money. .'
The land is tceming with richness fol
other things beside cotton, and whel
they get the practical +" farmers
whether from the North or from anon.
their own people, radical revolution
may be confidently looked for in tn
manner of doing things agricultural.
and otherwise in that section of tn
country. Brain and bra~n have il
part made the North what it is to-day
The South needs the same elements. :
Scientific American. a H
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25

The theory that the human race will
not be able to maintain high order of
physical development on this continent
did not receive much encouragement at
recent social gathering in New York.
The Titans, society to which only
gentlemen of position and Of stature
not below six feet two inches are
eligible, now numbers about hundred
members, largely representative of our
oldest and best known American
families. Seventy-three Titans sat
down together at the recent annual
dinner of the society. The tallest
measured six feet six inches There
we're a dozen generals and colonies
among them, as many prominent
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25
TERMS

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gt
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25

THERE is, we are confident, fine open
ing and opportunity, in Rugby, for the
establishment Of first class public
school,. An enterprise of that kind,
well conceived, and put before the
parents of boys in England, with
assurances that could not be gainsaid,
would demand the attention of those
who were desirous of giving their sons
q high class education, with the GER
tainty Of being able to place them, at
the completion of the scholastic routine,
in the way of making social and
pecuniary mark i'll the world. Eng
land is overcrowded with well edu-
Gated and competent young men, and it
is bitter disappointment to parents to
find, after devoting large sums of money
for educational uses, and much self
denial, that only with the greatest
difficulty is there an opening found
where the lads education will be Of
service, and his prospect provided, of
course, that his character is steady and
persevering, certain of a successful
issue.
Numbers of educated, and we'll con-
Quoted, young men, pushed tc the wall
by similarly educated men, yearly
leave the Old Country, and Europe,
and the number must greatly increase.
Education in England among the
middle classes is daily extending, and
in time the whole lump will be leavened
but the openings for employment dc
not increase with the extraordinary
supply Of the would-be-employed
Parents, consequently, have begun tc
look around them for fields in which t(
pro6tably place their sons as they leave
school, and must find life employ
ment.
This country will offer for many
many generations, certain opening TO
human abilities and energies, ant
although many parents will feel grea
repugnance to sending their children
so far from home, this natural senti
ment will be overcome by the prudentia
and necessitous considerations of tn
case. England is yearly being brough
nearer this country, and Englisl
parents will, we believe, if they hav
j confidence in the education offered, an,
the disciplinary oversight adopted, hal
with satisfaction that there is countr
f of the same stock and blood as thei
own, with nothing but rapidly steam
covered distance between them, wher
their sons will receive the soundes
: English education, and at the termins
tion of it certainty of stepping int
what will be lucrative and honorabl
positions.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25

jamestown, Tenn,
March %, 1882.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25

The Comnittee of the Fire Brigade
Of the R.P.P.A. will this evening ex-
pertinent with Badcock's Fire Ex
tinguisher, in front of the Brown
House, at seven o'clock.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-03-25
THE 7ABARD.

This Hotel was closed on the
18th of January, for the present;
by order Of the Directors of the
Board Of Aid, and will remain
closed until further notice, which
will be duly given in the columns
of this paper. 30 z.aao'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFlELD, Aug. 30-Ladies' hall, which
has been under the ordeal of construction the
entire season, is without doubt the finest, il
not the largest, building in Rice county. la
fact it will be placed not in the lower ranks OF
the state. You come to get 1850 feet
into one square, and it makes somewhat OF a
structure. This is the size of the hall, four
stories high, and when finished will cost very
near 100000. 1t is located just east of town,
on very high hill, near the Observatory, east
Of Carleton college, facing the street north
and south. Being built of very nice white
brick it presents a splendid appearance The
nearly 200 windows on the many sides and
octagon at angles avert ones mind TO
mighty blocks in those large cities. There are
also 1913 rooms, each furnished with closet,
besides large number of other closets aad
ante rooms. About thirty men are now at
work, and Mr.. w. s. Pate, the head man,
says he will folly equip the structure for oc-
cupancy by January 1st 1t will be used solely
for the boardings of ladies while attending
Carlton.
Yesterday the temperature fell from ninety
to sixty-four degrees.
This morning Messrs. Rob E. Wheaton, G..
81. Coon and Al. Smith left for Rochester to
sell tickets for the state fair. Miss Edith
Wheaton also left to attend the fair, too.
Prof Bede of our public schools, who has
been at his home in Wisconsin during vaca
ton, arrived to-day to take charge Of his du-
ties in the schools which commence the 11th
prox.
There is certain woman in this town, well
known to everybody, who, if she is not care
full, may suffer the penalties OF the law If she
is not less abusive to very fine horse she
drives about the town. More than once has
she been seen to pound the animal most
shamefully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
Western Associated Press !

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The markets to-day
Regular average shade lower. Receipts
were over one-third of million bushels, a
very large proportion being winter, causing
weakness, in spite of q good local demand.
August was the most active, and ranged
81. Sol .03; the rest OF options closed 3s0X
lower, a &c fuctuation alone being noted.
Winter wheat closed &c below yesterday.
Spring about the same drop. On call sales,
irregular, 26O 900 bushels and prices frmer,
but September alone was 1sc higher; winter,
$4,000; August, T@Ac lower; September,
1@4c higher; spring, 100000 bushels and
sales about Nc off.
Corn opened firm but weakened at midday,
closing ut yesterdays prices. Only about y C
range in prices. On call sales were 60,500
lower.
Oats active for cash and firm all round.
Cash advanced &c and closed there. Heavy
receipts seemed to cut no figure, August &c
higher and other options Kept firm. On call
sales were 230, 900 bushels and market frmer.
Pork fairly active and 15@20c lower the first
part of the session, then rallied 716Q10c, clos
ing steady. Sales: SOL. 80@21 .971S for Sep.
tember; 2l.S214@22.10 10 for October; $20.20@
20.30 for January. On call sales were 14,00O
barrels and market easier, but no drop except
2H@5c for September.
Lard offerings were free and prices 10@1214c
lower, rallying 211@5c, closed steady. Sales:
$12.30@123716 for September, $l2 40@l2. AZ
for October. On call, sales were 10,00U tierces;
the market declined SC, except for October,
which remained steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
AMUSEDIENTS.
The Last of "Chee6"-Sol Smith Russell In,
"Edge,cood Foiks" To-n night.

The Last of "Cheeis"-Sol Smith Russell In,
"Edgesc0od Folks" Tonight.
The last exhibition Of "Cheek" at the Opera
house called out tapering- off but very en-.
thusiastic audience. Mr.. Roland Reed and
his company seemed to exert themselves to
make good impression in st. Paul-the Hub
OF the Northwest-and they are to be con-
graduated upon being successful. There is
minority who think "Cheek" just old pie.
There is large majority who pronounce it
hog wash. But the popular verdict is in.favor
of Mr.. Reed and his excellent company, and the
popular hope is that they will return to st.
Paul with something rising nearer to the
dignity of drama. The lightness of the audi
ence last night pros that cheek, pure and
actiDglgoes long way, but good aching can't
make silk purse out OF sow's ear. 'Cheek''
must 60. "Cheek" has gone, and will bob
up seHnely at Rochester during the fair.
sofs5mith Russell will occupy the boards
tonight in 'Edgewood Folks" play written
expressly for him. He needs no further intro
ductlon here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
Jesse HOy,'1 Will.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The will of the late
Jesse Hoyt bequeaths $4,000 to his confiden-
tial clerk, Jas. w. Jackson. He directs his
executors to convey to the city of East sagi-
nav, Mich, certain lots he has there, for the
purpose of laying out public park, and to
build a library on part of it. Ae leaves $780,
000 towards the erection of the latter. He
sppoInts w. l.. Webber, of East Saginaw, to
look after the matter of the establishment of
the public park and library. The rest of his
immense estate is left to his widow and i'm
mediate relatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ATHENS, Aug. 30.-Additlonal troops have
been ordered to the frontier, where the gov
ernment has determined to concentrate 1900
men Immediately. This number viii be suffi-
cient if the movement of Turks is only insti-
gated by the Turkish local commander, but if
the impulse emanates from Constantinople
the struggle will prove serious.
ATHENS, Aug. 30.-Advices from the from
tier claim that the Turkish troops were re
pulsed Monday and Tuesday with considerable
loss. The Greeks occupy strong position
at Vigla, which is exactly on the new frontier.
Bishop Platagrora with eighty peasants, has
Joined the Gre eks.
HALIFAX, Ms, Aug 30.-There is a rumor
that the transport Euphrates has sailed for
this port to embark the 10lst regiment for the
Mediterranean, and that they will leave here
errliel than at first expected, probably by the
18th of September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
The Kewanee Bank Robbery.

KEwANEE, Ill, Aug. S0-Pratt, the Kewa-
nee bank cAshier, has made full confession
and has taken officers to his fathers barn
yard where he had hidden $4,000, taken from
the bank the day before the robbery. He lays
the blame on DR.. Scott. Pratt is the son of
the Kewanee postmaster, teacher in Sunday
school and was thought to be above suspicion.
In addition to the $4,000 taken from Pratt
$3, 500 has been recovered from Welch and
the detectives say this is about what was
taken at the time, though possibly about
81 600 has been spent. Scott has also made
confession, in which he lays the entire blame
on Pratt and Welch. Tne name of the fourth
party cannot be discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
The KeeIy Motor,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 The Keely Motor
company held I Getting tonight at which all
differences between the inventor and company
were adjusted ard an understanding arrived at
that upon the payment of $l0o 600 to KeeIy
and the issuance of soc additional shares of
stock to him, the inventor was to go ahead
with the work of building his engine
Keely consented and farther
announced he was ready to explain everything
to Mr.. Bsecke, the officer appointed by the
court to examine the motor. Keely hound
himself TO forward his work SO that by the
10Th OF December Boecke could report to the
court that the idea Was practicable. Castings
have been made for 500 horse power engine,
and Keely promises 10 put this together to
the complete satisfaction of the company's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
A Bad Fall.

The stairway leading down 10 the basement
from the sidewalk in front of 10 Farr's barber
shop, West Third street, should be better pro-
tected than 1t is, several parties having
been quite seriously Injured by falling down
1t in the dark The latest victim is Pat
between Ninth and Tsnth streets
Ryan, who had been drinking
some, passing the place about 1890 last even
ing, walked against, land was precipitated over
the low railing, head foremost to he bottom
of the stairs, striking upon his face, cutting
severe cash over his right eye, and closing
the optic; another down the left side
Of his face, with tranverse cash
from opposite the mouth, besides sustaining
severe bruises. Ryan was recovered from the
pit by Sergeant Morgan and Officer Brosseau
and taken to his boarding house, where a
physician dressed his Injuries, which were
found to be no more serious than flesh cuts
and bruises as above recorded, painful bnt not
dangerous,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
A CAusnIesa Mnrdar

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 29.-Iutelligence
was received here to day of horrible tragedy
in Charles City county to day. For some yet
cause Jas. Orange, respectable
farmer, killed his wife with shot gun, while
the two were at their house alone. The hus-
band surrendered himself to deputy sheriff,
but gave no account of his crime. While he
was being taken to Jail Hy Woodcsck, broth
er OF the murdered woman, attempted to
avenge his SISTERS dea by killing Orange,
but was prevented by officers. Some attri-
butte the crime to jealousy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
yanderbilt SHOVE H,,Hsnd.

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-During the recent rise
in Chicago and Omaha stock it was rumored
the Northwestern was buying it for control.
The officers Of the road denied this. 1t is now
learned that the chief purchaser of Chicago
and Omaha is VIM. Il. Vanderbilt, and the
suppositlon is that he has secured the domi.
mating interest. which is practically the same
as If the Northwestern bought it, as Wander
bllt has the leading interest in the North
western. This move is taken to prevent the
Milwaukee q st. Paul from buying this road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t OAsts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kata.
al Telegram to the Glohs. i

Especial Telegram to the Glehs.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat was steady TO-
day without much huctuation. The bulls
still hold the market and some OF the boys
say the former would like to let 60 their bun
die il they could do SO without breaking the
market, but am inclined to hold on for
keeps, and would not be surprised to see
lively manipulation in September, and there
fore cannot advise the short side of it. The
cnrb is 9SZc.
Corn was steady with good receipts. Isaw
fine sample of ripe new corn from Kansas
to-day and the quality and quantity was great,
with decent weather 1t must drop. Curb for
September is 74szc.
Oats were firmer under the buying by
shorts. Receipts 5000 bushels.
Provisions strong with large demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-Last evening
William Sheehan, in company with number
of friends, were in North First street saloon
having ga little time." B,fore his friends
were aware of it, Sheehan had gone out. They
went and searched, but could not fiud him
After time Sheehan came hobbling back into
the saloon, covered with blood. His face
about the mouth was badly cut, besides he
had received a sprained ankle and many pain.
full bruises. He appeared dazed or bewildered,
and was totally unable TO explain how he had
been injured. 1t is conjectured that he was
struck by cars on the First street crossing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
John AIcCuIlOugh

John Mccullough, who is the sole acknowl-
edged representative of the massive and robust
characters of the tragic drama, begins his fall
and winter season at the Opera house next
week. The distribution Of plays will present
him in round of his greatest representations.
Monday, "Virginus; Tuesday, " Othello; T"
Wednesday, his first performance here of
" Rlchelieu;" Thursday, "Julus Cesar"
Friday, King Lear" Saturday matinee,
"Ingomar;" Saturday night, "Irhe Gladi.
ator." The sale of reserved seats begins
Saturday morning, and early application will
be advisable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
Light weight overcoats for Fall Wear,

We ask attention to our large and varied
assortment of light weight oyercoats for fall
wear which we offer in new and desirable
patterns. They have been made with the
greatest care by experienced hauds and are in
tended for gentlemen who want thoroughly
good and perfect fitting garment at a low
price. These coats are equally good for spring
wear and are an indispensable garment in any
gentleman's wardrobe; SS, $40 and SIS are the
popular,prices for servicable and perfect fitting
fall overcoats at the Boston One-Price Cloth
ing House, corner of Third and Robert streets,
St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

CORK, Aug. SO.-The corporation has
passed resolution condemning the sentence
of E. N. Gray and demanding that he be re.
leased. The corporation also resolved to con-
fer upon Gray the freedom of this city.
DUBLIN, Aug. 30.-The Boyle police have
promised to support the Limerick men and
few are on their usual beats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
Taking Advantage of the Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The PhilaGelphia
& Reading Coal and Iron company announced
its intention to day to increase the prices of
white ash coal for eastern shipment Is cents
on egg and 20 cents on stone and chestnut on
the 1st of September. This market is bareAf
free burning stone coal, and no orders for Au-
gust are accepted. The demand for egg, stone
and chestnut is now quite heavy.