davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-19

LAND that will not hold timothy and
other sweet grasses, Will not be likely to
make strawberry growing profitable every
year. 1t was the dry weather of the lat
ter part of last season that prevented run
ners from growing and made winter killing
easy by weakening Older plants. Wide
awake fruit men have long seen that irrl-
CATION Is NEEDED once In awhile, a year,
to secure .a-ge strawberry crop. Too
little capital is devoted to insuring this
business in Hartford county. TIE person
who selects damp or wet land may be IN
luck occasionally, but few rainy days are
apt to swamp his vines and rot his fruit
If he plants both wet and dry land then the
success OF one patch Is likely to be handi-
capped blythe failure of tie othera d so or.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-19

Presses, Grsters, Steam EvaporatOrs and all other
Sher Machinery. Boomer 4 Boschert Press
Co., O. Vesey St, y. T.. Factory. Syracuse. N. \.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

enlightened direetionb Mr.. c. Onder-
donk, whose charming Hover beds in
Central Avenue, in droilt of his pretty
house, have been for ssme little time
the most attractive spot to the passer-
by, in our too much neglected principal
street. On this garden ground too has
been reared, and is now at length COM
pleted, the " Garden Hose whose
convenient accommodation will, it is
hoped, invite some private family to
make it their residence especially as we
are glad to see an enclosure is being
made around its precilsS 50 that sub
stantiaI garden groadgkill besupplied,
which can be utilized so as to make
the occupiers independent of the pro-
duce of the larger garden around them.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

In another column we publish Mr..
Thomas Hughes reply to the invitation
to come over and help us" We must
all regret extremely,that broken-health
alone, not loss Of interest in Rugby's
welfare, prevents Mr. Hughes presence
amongst us this summer. That gentle
man says before seeing his doctors he
had intended coming, and had even
written his relatives here to that effect.
We trust we shall, one day, see
Mr.. Hughes here again, and to hasten
that time must wish him a speedy
restoration to health and strength.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

We have pleasure in making known
an act of liberality to which the inhabi-
tants of Rugby will be glad to recognize,
particularly as coming from one who
does not know them or their homes,
but who, from his acquaintance with
one of the Company in London, has
learnt to feel an interest in their well
being, and desired especially to indicate
his appreciation of the arrangement by
which one building is made the house
for all worshippers of the Divine Beingy
without distinction of church or creed.
The gentleman is Mr.. Frederick Brady,
of London, the well-known galvanized
iron naIhufactnrer who has made a gift
to the church building of the two stoves
by which the comfort of the worshippers
was so fully maintained during the
past winter.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

F." sorrow" which latter may be in both
hearts, in the good fathers heart,
receiving back his son who had dis
covered that he had been deceived by q
black heart Now, boys, tell me what
great man, lately dead, who when a lad
worked very hard, and lived hard, was
born in log cabin, and used to drive
mules 7 {" Longfellow.") (Laushter)
No, not Longiellow, but when heard
of his death yesterday | felt | had lost
an old friend never saw him, but
have often talked with him by the FIRE
side in his poems. Now who was the
boy born in log cabin, and was so good
to his motheri IAN, "Garfeld.") Yest
now what sort of boy was Garfield,
white hearted boy, or black hearted
boy How do we knowi He was
kind to his mother, didn't swear, and
tried to keep the commandments. (All,
ga white hearted boy.") What made
him so2 Learning.") Not exactly
it was his character he was all of q
piece, as boy, man, and President.
With some further remarks, Mr. Black
lock was followed by Mr.. Tucker, saying,
| trust you children will retain in your
hearts what you have heard tonight,
and seek after those things that come
from the white heart. must thank
all who have taken part in our exercises,
and say how pleased we shall be to have
more to join our classes.
With the singing of two verses of
"Tve reached the land of corn and
wine," and the benediction, pronounced
by Mr.. Blackjack, the interesting
concert exercise was concluded.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01
East ennessee.
The TABLE LANDS OF THE
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS.
Cheap Lands, Magnificent Cln,ate,
Good Soil, Good Water,
Good Markets.

We are now sub-dividing 10000 acres, in
Fentress County, into l00-acre lots. This
land is situated on either side of the road
leading from Sedgemoor station ION the Gin
cinnati Southern R.R.) to jamestown, and
commences about 4 miles west of Rugby. 1t
is beautifully located, and its capabilities for
farming purposes, stock raising. and fruit and
vegetable raising, are undoubted. In order to
give the first settlers 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 per cent. annual
interest. We also give to parties purchasing
the option for two years for as much land as
tbey NAV purchase, at the same price, by pay
ing 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 fde settlers
Mr.. WILLIAM ROBINSON, whose hack makes
connection with the 5:45 pm. train from
Cincinnati at Sedgemoor station, will
take parties to the land at reasonable
rates. and who will also be able to give al
information regarding the same. Mr.. J. N
CLARKE, of Rugby, and Mr.. CYRUS CLARKE. o.
jamestown, will be pleased TO give all informa,
tion regarding larger tracts for numbering
mining, or for obtaining bark.
As soon as the plotting is completed we viii
publish map of the land and the SURROUNDING
country. For all further information appl!
to
MI II AII.ARDT g. co
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

We are requested to explain that the
donation of $40 to the School fund,
by Mr.. Thomas Hughes, some little
time ago, mentioned in these columns
as having been enormously stated
instead of S25, was really in addition
to the latter sum, that gentleman's
contribution for the year having there
fore been S4
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

We are grati6ed to announce that since
the last visit of the Bishop Of Tennessee
to Rugby, and in consequence of COM
munications which then passed between
him and the Board of Aid, &C., the
Company have made known to him
their intention to donate one hundred
acres of their land, in suitable locality,
in aid Of the establishment of large
public school, reserving only to them
selves the decision of the particular
site.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

The steamboat Golden City was
burned on the Mississippi, at Memphis,
last Thursday morning, about five
o'clock. Twenty-onc women and six
children were burned
The late reception at the White
House was unusally we'll attended ;
some hundreds not gaining admittance.
1t is said the smell of benzine cleaned
gloves was very marked.
A MAN, supposed to be insane, named
William NJ. Haines, shot dead, last
Wednesday, in car on an 0. & M.
train for Louisville, passenger named,
Alexander G. Wingate. The murderer
then leaped from the train, walked to
creek, and committed suicide.
HENRY WADswoRTH LoNGFELLow,
the poet, died at Boston, last Saturday,
aged IS years.
God sent his singers upon earth
With songs of gladness and of
mirth,
That they might teach the hearts
of men,
And bring them back to heaven
again.
NoTwTHsTANDlNGrepeated announce
ments that the Rugby Colony of the
Cumberland had failed, we learn from
the last number of the Ragbeian, pub
lished at that place, that new Library
was started there. Dana Estes, of
Boston, contributed 5000 vols. to
start it. They are arranging to put
up building to hold the books that
will cost 81 500. No community that
reads books and newspapers has ever
failed. Such people will be prosper
Gus. Rugby will succeed.-Lawence-
] burg Press,
MccLUNG COLLECTION
LAWSON McGHEE LIBRARY
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01
RUGBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONcERT-ExERCIsE.

CONCERT-ExERCISE.
The second Of the Rugby Sunday
School Concert-Exercises was given in
Christ Church last Sunday evening.
Although the night was wet good
audience attended, and much interest
was shewn in the conduct of the affair,
especially by English people interested
in Sunday Schools, Jas the Concert
Exercise is quite unknown, we believe,
across the water. For this reason we
have reported the occasion rather
fully.
The Rugby Sunday y'School has been
most successful in secpring the attend
ance of nearly every dhild i'll the town,
old enough to attend, and the classes
are well filled. There is also an adult
class for Bible Instruction. The
Library is in good working order, and
has just received an addition to it's
shelves in present df some so books
from friends of the school in Portland
Me. .apa GiiSinuati y4ls %ueker,..tAe.
Superintendent, tells US there are about
70 attenders names on the book. The
weekly average is 60.
Last Sunday the children, inter
spersed with their teachers, were
arranged at the top of the church, Mr.
Tucker presiding at the reading desk,
and Mr.. Haigh officiating at the organ
On the wall, opposite the children and
audience, was a blackboard on which
were drawn two large hearts, one white
aud the other black. The Exercise
commenced by all singing "Gospel
Bells" Mr. Tucker then read a portion
Of Romans viii, which was followed by
a prayer from Mr. Taylor. The hymn
~ have read of beautiful city" was
followed by Mr.. Tucker asking, "what
is the subject of the EVENING"" A boy
-"The heart" Mr.. Tucker "Quite
right, we are going to talk about the
heart then; now which would you
rather havel All, "a white heart.
"What kind of hearts do we have unless
the heart has been changed, No. A."
The child no 4 rose and read Gen. Sth,
and 2lst verse, as the appropriate
answer several other similar texts
were also read. "What are some of
the particular fruits of the natural
heart :" A child rises and says
"hatred," reading at the same time an
appropriate teyt. The Superintendent
calling upon the children, by numbers,
writes in the black heart the fruits, u
as they are enumerated, and shewn by
Scripture, to be found therein. Event
ually were written, "hatred," SORROW
"strife," malice, violence" wicked
ness" "unbelief," pride" "intemper.
ance." You see there are good many
bad things in black hearts, and you
cannot want such, hut if we examine
our own hearts we shall be surprised tc
find so many of these, evil things
Some may say we have no "hatred,
or "pride," but there are precious few
who have not some of these, and Goo
says if we in any way sin we are evil
Can these hearts enter heaven, No 10
No 10 read |. Cor. 9th, and 9th, anC
another child from the text Except {
man be born again. &C." Now can We
get rid Of these evil things, can W,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01
M. H. ALLARDT C CO.,
PORT HURON, MICHIGAN
BIRTHS.

NIcHoLAs-On March 9th, at Central Avenue,
Rugby, the wife of Albert Martin Nicholas,
late Of Bristol, England, of a son.
M1ppLEroN-On March Goth, at bennington
Road, Rugby, the wife of William 0. Middle
ton of son.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

restoration to health and strength.
=
WE are informed that the Directors of
the Board of Aid &c. have been using
their best efforts to find a suitable
tenant for their Hotel, being anxious to
re eopen it for the reception of guests.
Fortunately, from the very few arrivals
this winter and spring so far, the accom-
modation elsewhere has suficed, but,
as the season advances, it is matter of
importance that it's doors did once more
open in order to receive those who
may fairly be looked for.
We have reason to know that Mr.
Boyle's family will only be too glad to
have their solitary domicile in the
"Tabard" invaded by others, and to
see, as used to be the case, daily arrivals
from various quarters, of old friends, or
new faces For, as is generally known,
their occupation of the Hotel has been
an enforced one, and meant to continue
only till proper arrangements were
made for it's surrender to tenant.
That this has not yet been effected we
regret to have to state, but hopes are
entertained that that event will not be
long delayed, and no one will be better
pleased in Rugby than the family who
have been mwillingly there alone fol
so considerable a period.
Meanwhile an endeavour is being
made to make the surroundings of the
Hotel to wear, in some degree, more
cared-for and attractive look. We
observe that across the front enclosure
a broad walk is being made, intersected
by large bed where it is proposed t(
place shrubs and flowers, and the lane
around having been cleared and har
rowed is being sown down with clover
orchard and blue grass seeds, in the
hope that, at least, the front of the
Hotel, with its fine views, may in future
have green foreground, instead of th'
dreary and leahess brown which ha'
been the character of it's winter aspect
By degrees it is hoped also to form {
green soil all round the Tabard, which
will then stand in it's own grounds, tx
be hereafter rendered, let us hope
ornamental with shrubbery and walks.
We must not omit to notice the i'm
portant fact that boring of about lOt
feet depth was made this winter by tn,
Company in the Hotel ground, on a sit,
chosen for them by their Surveyor
assisted by DR.. Kemp, by whose direc
tion the former well of the Hotel ha
been entirely closed. An abundan
supply of water has been secured, ant
a force pump attached, which it i
intended to connect with the Hotel b,
an iron pipe. By this means it i
believed that good supply will Away
be at command. By a further arrange
ment the public will also obtain acces
to the same source of supply which
should the summer again prove a dr.
one, will be useful adjunct to tn
other springs on the town site.
The garden ground also on which tn
old Tompkins homestead still stands
being vigorously attacked under tn
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-01
6Ff qaugbrian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Saturday, April 1st, 1882.

"THE RuGBErAS" is published every Saturday,
at the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn. Editor ard
Proprietor THOMAS PARDON, to whom all
communications should be addressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

Elizabeth, N. j., July Ill. W.
Bennett, ianitor of the State National
bank, was arrested last night charged
with robbery. He admitted the guilt.
His depredations covers two years.
During that time two paying tellers
resigned because they could not make
their accounts good. His method of
robbery was unique; he passed a slen-
der cord from the cellar through a hole
in the floor Of the counting room into
the back of the paying tellers desk.
This cord had leaden sink grimmed
with wax at its end. The sinker was
dropped on a ten, twenty or fifty dollar
bill and noiselessly withdrawn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Joseph W. nooos' ' "'
SouA' t
keheiaio An
An error hal been discovered IN the
internal revenue Dill by tue use OF the
word monthly" instead OF arrival,
by which the TAX on dealers ID
greatly reduced.
The house committe on judiciary d.
rected Representative Payson, OF ILL.,,
to report adversely the mormon war
claims, pending since '59. The amount
involved $3.50, 900.
The house has devoted another day
to the discussion of the sundry civil
hill and will probably occupy the whole
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
NEWS NOTES.

The III fated Scioto still lies at the
bottom of the Ohio river. The total
number of bodies recovered Is 81.
The New-York railway freight
grievance committee Of the board Of
trade and transportation favor a law
giving citizens the right Of ~peramptory
mandamus compelling the railway com-
panies to furnish prompt facilities for
forwarding freight.
81 suppose congress will adjourn
about the LIST of September, said Ben
Butler the other day In Washington.
Beck Is good for q speech that will
occupy a week. Morrill, will take an
other, and Lord only knows what Nor
gan and the other orators will do. The
tariff debate means n month longer in
session"
Mexican advices say that the black
smallpox is raging with great violence
at Ma2atlan, and that Hermosillo and
Guaymas are quarantining against 1t.
There have been so deaths in MaLatlan.
The announcement that Guiteau's
homes are bleaching In the sun on the
roof Of the Medical museum has been
drawing q large number of the curious
to the neighborhood. After bleaching
W weeks they will be wired together.
A hunting party for the Yellowstone
country is getting M. Senator Bayard
and Perry Belmont are going off as soon
as congress rises to join Lieut.. Com
mander Gorringe for six weeks airing
in that magnificent region.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

Denver, Colo, July 11.-At a meet
ing of the Colorado press association to-
day, Colonel John Atkins, Rocky
Mountain News, was elected president,
w. E. Pabor secretary, Grayson P.
Macarthur corresponding secretary and
r. H. Tilney treasurer. Fifty new
members were elected. Captain ]. T.
Smith delivered an grafton. Eugene
Field read a poem, after which the
association banqueted at st. James
hotel. The association accepted the
courtesies extended by the c. B. & Q.
railway, and about seventy-five men,
bers with their ladies leave Tonight for
Chicago, to be absent a week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
An every Day Anair.

Hastings, Neb., July ia severe
hall storm in this vicinity early this
morning broke all the glass In north
windows and injured crops and fruit
considerably within Its limited circuit,
unroohng the depot at Greenville and
overturning q school house. A strong
wind prevailed for some time and the
elevator at Kenesaw was considerably
racked.
Kansas City, July ia very high
wind storm passed over Marysville,
Kans., on the st. Joseph u Western
railroad 100 miles west of st. Joe, about
10 O'Clock this morning, and from the
fact that the wires are all prostated 1t is
thought serious damage was done to the
town. A heavy storm also prevailed
at Lincoln, Neb., and through that sec
tion, but as telegraph communication
was severed there also, no particulars
can be obtained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
want clear through the Iufsxible.

uant o,aar tbronob the InaoxibIa
A. K.1E mi. .v.nino tba uo,,con
.nnrooched ,he Jnvincibia With ofHcials
ernm narv,scb pasba who had been
trvino IN end a aaosbin all night with
a latter from the ministry To Admiral
Seymour offsrino IN dismopnt tbe onns
admiral Seymour replied hat the time
for negotiations had passed. Ras al
Tin ns,sos took Gre d,ripo tba hom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
TICRs.

-
DeLesseps leaves Paris for Egypt to-
day.
Eugene simonis, the Belgian sculptor,
is dead.
Gen. Skobeloff's funeral was q most
impressive affair.
The Grand Trunk railway will take
possession Of the Great Western,
August 1st.
A dispatch from La Goletts reports
that the American consul received
orders to re-establish at consulate at
Tunis.
Senator Spencer of Alabama, who
was under a subpoena a a witness In
the star route cases, has unexpectedly
disappeared.
At Utica, N. Y, Roscoe Conkling
last night was serenaded by a large
crowd of friends. He made a speech
referring to politics only in a general
way.
Edwin Booth gave q matinee per-
Torrance of Richelieu In London Tues
day, the whole of the dramatic profess
sion being invited to be present. Booth
was enthusiastically received and call
ed forward after each act.
There was serious rioting yesterday
afternoon at the docks in New York.
At the Lake Erie & Western railroad
at Jersey City one italian was drowned
fleeing from the strikers, and a number
of strikers were wounded by pistol shots
fired by the Italians.
Yesterday Michael Davitt took his
leaye for the present of the United
States, by appearing before the New
York land league organization. He
made only a short speech, and said he
would be able to say to Parnell in a
few days, In Ireland, There are no dis
sensions in the United States" Par
nell's mother also spoke.
Everything was quiet at the mills of
the Calumet iron and steel company, In
South Chicago, this morning, although
large crowds gathered around the depot
awaiting the arrival of trains. Prepar-
atoms are being made to start out there
sixteen OF the furnaces with n%on-union
men. The officers of the company are
there. There is a large force Of police
on hand, about fifty specials having
been sworn in. The union men claim
that they will not make any trouble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

Topeka, Kansas, July 11.-Reports
from the principal points In the Cotton
wood and Arkansas river valleys show
an exceedingly gratifying condition Of
crops. Wheat generally has been har-
vested and in most admirable conditions.
The yields range from 90 to 30, and in
many fields, run up as high as 40 BUSH
els per acre; everywhere it is plump,
bright and full weight. Oats and rye
have also been harvested in most eoun-
ties, and the yield is large, and quality
unusually good. Corn generally is do
ing well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

Chicago, July ia Philadelphia
special says. The apathy of the union
is another snag in the Beaver cam
paign. It's members have been offend
ed by Cameron snubbing them relative
to an appointment in the city and
President Arthur giving more weight
to Cameron than TO them. They have
dropped their activity and refused to
give money as they are 1900 iniuen-
tial men, and many other influence are
at work against Beaver. He is not
likely 10 have a very smooth cam
paign.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12
DoS'r GRuMBIR.-Put the best foot for

DoN'T GRuMBLR.-Put the best foot for,
Iard, is an old and good maxim. Don't
,un about and tell acquaintances you
have been unfortunate. People don't
like to have unfortunate men for their
acquaintance. Add to a vigorous deter
mination a cheerful spirit; If adverses
come, bear them like a philosopher, and
get rid Of them rs soon as you can. Pow
erty is like a panther; look 1t steadily In
the face, and 1t will turn from you.
The supreme court decides that the
words medical attendance" as applied
to paupers and indigentpoor, includes the
necessary. nursing, watching and wash
Ing, and that counties are liable therefor
when sick poor are cared for outside of
the poorhouses by orders of the town
ship trustees.
Charcoal is said to be a sure cure for
burns. By laying a piece of cold char
coal upon the burn the pain subsidies Inn
mediately. BY leaving the charcoal on
one hour the wound Is healed, as has
ossn demonstrated on several oc-casisns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-12

st. Louis, July IA Post Dispatch
Matamoras special, says: Capt. Alverc
and MOTOR Cardova, officers of the Sec
ond regiment, fought a duel at San
Luis Potasi. The former was killed on
the spot and the latter died soon after.
Part Of the second corps Of gen d.
arms fought a bandItti under Manuel
Gomez, near Lamedis Luna, in Jailis
county, yesterday. Manuel and Jose
Gomez, leaders, and eve other bandits
were killed; the balance scattered.