davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.

WE referred last week to the presence
in Rugby of Mr.. Raymer, and stated
that he was here for the purpose of in
vestigating the mining interests on be-
half of New York stockholders. In the
main we were correct, but we have
much pleasure this week, in being able
to say that he is working on far wider
platform, namely the thorough investi
cation of the condition of the colony.
He receives his power from London
through Mr.. Kimber Of New York, and
will embody in a Report the conclusion
he arrives at regarding mining opera
tions, and. the status of the colony.
Mr.. Raymer is mining engineer him
self and consequently well able to form
an opinion as to the probable success
to be obtained by digging for coal, and
boring for oil. He will also, we believe,
tender, in his Report, such suggestions
as may seem to him, if carried out, of
use to the development of the colony.
Doubtless upon favourable Report
being rendered, the English Stock
holders will advance considerable
sum Of money to carry out the work
suggested, but should the Report be
unfavourable, so far as mining opera
tions go, there will be other means
within reach of the Board OF Aid, II
it wishes successfully to carry out Its
colonization scheme, and to keep good
faith with those it induced to come out
and assist III the proposed work, That
the uncertainty now hanging over tho
immediate future of Rugby is very
damaging, both to the interests OF th'
Board. and to the colonists, canno
but be known to the Directors, and tn
responsibility resting upon those gentle
men would suggest, at least, as earl,
as possible, some kind of announcement
to relieve the prevailing anxiety.
OF the Boards meeting in London
on Dec. 23rd, we have heard nothing
so, may be, it is waiting for Mr.. Ray
mer's Report. If so, we must wa
awhile longer, but the inconvenience
having the management four thousan
miles from it's field of operations
more than great, it is impolltlc an
unbusinesslike, if not disastrous. "
are not quite converted to passing G
tirely under American management
but we believe strongly we shall II
s make real progress until there is,
least. as much American influence,
English, upon the Board of Director
we also advocate the real and respon
BILE Board, with power to act lmme(
ately upon any question, should be
this side of the ocean. 1t would be
chimera of a Quixotic brain were
American Board of Directors to gove
a land and colonization scheme, tee
ing with personal points and questlc
of exigcncy, in the far away Midi"
Counties of England. John Bull oug
to know better, Jonathan would
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-14

LIKE ourselves, the English appear to
have an unusually mild season. In
some parts of the Isle Of Wight fine
raspberries have been gathered in the
open air during the present month,
Strawberries are found in comparative
abundance, and at Shanklin peas are to
be seen in bloom and in pod. The
valleys are full of spring flowers, in
Guiding violets and primroses, and the
summer flowers are still blooming, and
to all appearances viii, retain their YER
dure until the coming summer without
undergoing the usual autumnal decay
and stripping. Roses, rare fuchias
geraniums and other flowers are bloom
ing in the open air. The thrush ha'
not yet ceased it's song, and the othe
day titlark's nest was taken on St
Boniface Down, with two newly laiC
eggs in it. Altogether the weather i
most extraordinary, even for the Isl
of Wight, where the winters are usual
mild compared with other parts {
f England. Some parts of Kent presen
an unusual springlike appearance
b Tie Tradesman.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-14

Mn. SENATOR SMITH called upon us
last Wednesday, on his way home from
Nashville to jamestown, Fentress
County. We we're very pleased to see
him again, albeit he was looking delicate,
and showing signs of the suffering and
shock he has undergone, since the
cowaMly and unmanly attack made
upon his life early last month. We
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-14

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-14
@Qf gaugbfian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Saturday, January 14th, 1882.

"TnE RueBEIAN" is published every Saturday,
at the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn. Editor and
Proprietor, THOMAS PARDON, to whom all
communications should be addressed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
The Sengerfest

The following are those who have enlisted
in assisting to make preparations for the
coming State SHngeriest. The citizens of
Dallas should be alive to the necessity of
making it a success in every respect, as it
will be big advert iscment for her.
The committee will call on the clti-
zens to-day. The names are
IL. Blohme, IL. Ervay, c. Fretz, Il. Fretz,
II. Fries f. 3, Hereford, l.. d. Kcrloot, r.
Il. kunz, 5. Klein, $. Loeb, c. Martin, Il.
Roll, NJ. Starcke, b. West, Z. Werner, T..
Otto, - Willmet, l.. Walther, +. Brigg. II.
b. Kuna, G. Weimar II. Fourcher,
Charles Meisterhans, l.. +. Bohny, .. Beck
mann, j. q. Boge, C. II. Bcuherke, C..
Altermann, G. Adouc, Il. &. Childs, i.
Eisenlohr, IL. Englesan, a. Eisenlohr. r.
&. Ebln, g. Finklisnor, A. Fox, y, Frei.
berg, d. Goslin, 7. Glucksmann, f. era
matky. W, Jarrett, l.. Knepny, W. Koch,
w. II. Keller, w. i. Keller, +. Link, j.
Langenbach, A. Muller f. Muller, H..
Misselhorn, TIL, Reinecke, L. Ruedy 5.
Mayer, IL. c. Ries, A. Schmid s.,
L. Mcllhenny, w. J. Betterton, Geo.
Clark, Robt. Ogden, Geo. w. Waller, Phil.
Sanger and lady, W. c. Connor and wife,
W. A. Rodgers, Jules Schneider and wife,
q, NJ. pullman and lady, Captain Adams
and vile, ~ o. Wolf Colonel Henry and
wife, u, Hershberg, II. X. Gibson, Alex.
Sanger and lady, Thos. Fields and wife, W.
Q. Conner, Il. A. McEnnis and wife, d.
q. Oppenheimer, \. Oppenheimer, Mr.
Hereford and lady, Alfred Davis and wife,
Mr.. Fonda, &. \. Heating, Il. Bauhur, Mr.
Perry, A, McWhilk, X. T.. Will
llams, Il. NJ. Bond, a. c. Irvine, r. T.. Barry,
q, Sptcgd, a. Schneider, L. Schroeder, {.
Fcinmann, Il. Steiniels, c. Struck. II.
Struck, $. b. Stone, l.. Reichenstein, ii. O,
Park, p Danncll, L, Erb, 7. Murphy, Il.
Hosmer, 4. Cade, W. Kingon, A. Walthcr,
g, Bilhari, W. Kelly, +. T.. Kelly, +. Guber
W. Cro1icr, X. Shields, q. Dexter j.
Gro,sSmonn, A. G; Plaegcr, W. Schadowsky,
f. Edwards S. Hemmenway, +, q. Rawall
II, Gunther, W. X. Wheclock, A. S. Al.
bridge, j. Thatcher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

ISOLATION for the purpose of increasing that
important branch of the commerce of our
city.
Hon. John II. Cochran, ex-Speaker of the
House of Representatives, was called To
the chair and H. c. Stevenson chosen Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Cochran said the move was one in the
right direction and met his hearty
cooperation, and ought to be
encouraged by every one in the
city interested in the cotton trade.
After remarks by Messrs. Mcintyre, Zim.
norman, Melton and others, a committee
of three, consisting of w. K. Mcintyre, ].
zimmerman and Ii. c. Stevenson, was an
pointed, to formulate the plans suggested,
draft rules and regulations, and to report at
an adjourned meeting ON Saturday after
noon next, ut O'Clock.
An invitation is extended to every cotton
merchant and dealer in the city, and to
such others as may feel an interest in in
creasing the business, to attend the next
meeting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

The business manager of the Madison
square Theatre Company, Mr.. II. s. Wires,
anu ms assistant, Mr.. Frank Pitsker. ar
rived IN the city yesterday to make arrange
hents Tor the production of the beautiful
ana iar-iamed drama, Hazel Kirke. Ii IL
TO De gwen here on Wednesday and Thurs-
1ay, February LIST and I'd, by the original
Madison Square Theatre Companv-the
identical company that played this piece at
tnelr theatre during its long run in New
iurH, whlch lasted nearly two years with
gu. any lnternsslon. They bring the
original New York scenery with Them
which will be quite feature of the enter,
talnment here, and without any doubt il will
De one OF the greatest dramatic treats that
our cltizens ever enjoyed. In Galveston
they played to Overlooking houses, and the
~, news says, fairly captured the town"
Inc company is composed of the leading
members of the profession, and embrace,
such well-known flNorites as Miss Geneyieye
Rogers, Miss Dolly Pike, Miss Margaret
zone, "a sister of Kate Claxton), Mr.. Chas.
,Mheatlelgh, Mr. Edward Coleman, Mr.. w.
H. Crompton, and others of Worldwide
reputatiofs. The New Orleans Picayune
speaks OF the company as follows:
Hazel kirke" has caught the town. The
excitement around the Academy every
night over the remarkable comedy-drama
grows with degree of intensity nnparal.
ieled in the history OF the theatre. The au.
dlences, drawn from the first circle of the
city, nightly manifest the greatest enthusi.
asm over IL and go away singing its praises
Seldom has any production created such
iurore 1t is the greatest production of the
day, and grows in favor with each perform
ance. Last night the audience was the
largest we remember having seen inside the
theatre. Every seat upstairs was occupied.
while several hundred ladies were TO be
seen IN the parquette. The box.ofhce,
from y; IN. to g p. m, is thronged with
those DESTROYS to secure good seats, and at
the present writing the best seats in the en-
tire house are nearly all sold up to the close
oil the engagement on Saturday night. The
m9tlhee yesterday was also jammed. Many
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Bola h'Arc Clmh

The Bots dare Club met on Sunday
morning in its new quarters, upstairs, ON
the corner of Main and Market streets.
where the Frohsinn Socict y formerly met.
There was large attendance, and live new
members, some of the first gentlemen In
the city, were Initiated, and six or seven
others elected. \ charter having been oh.
tanned from the State aud having been re-.
turned to the COMMITTEES, 1t was read, and
the Directors at once elected officers. The
following gentlemen were chosen. L. y,
plouis, President; Lawrence NJ. knepily,
Vice. President John u. Kuntl, Secretary /:
]. II. Adouc, Treasurer; DR.. Il.
H. Harrison, Lecturer. John
Henry Brown, Chaplain. j. =.
Thatcher, Master Of Ceremonies, s. Mayer,
aud MessrS. ID. II. Horn and Peter Thebault,
Scrgeants.at-arms.
A committee off three was appointed on
Rules and Bylaws, with positive instruc.
tons to report at the next regular meeting.
Major John Il. Elliott being chairman OF
the committee.
When the Rules and Bylaws are reported
aud adopted, various other committees pro.
vided for, and will be appointed TO assist
the Board of Directors IN the management
Of the affairs.
A motion prevailed that the club would
celebrate Mardi Gras and Committee of
Arrangements of which Captain $. q. Hem.
menway Is chairman, was appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
IlN Minsirnls

Johnson & Ross King Laugh Makers
drew u crowded house at Craddock's Opera
house last night, and entertained them in
u most satisfactory manner The perform
ancc was full of mrth and good acting
throughout, and the King Laugh Makers
are truly named and present an cxceptiona-
bly, Tine minstrel bill, The troupe is COM
posed of genuine negroes, and know exactly
how 10 handle the character. Their singing
and dancing were tirst-caSS; the Jokes and
comicaltieS new and laughable, and the
house came down with frequent rounds of
applause. Special mention must be made
of the music which was splendid in every
particular They give two performances
today, u matinee this afternoon at o'clock
and another performance tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
W. L.. Moody n Co.

The above Galveston cotton and com.
mission house is popular one in Texas
and il is very gratifying to Colonel Moody's
friends TO read his notice, in the Galveston
News, the morning after the great fire, that
the burning of his building and office
caused no interruption to his business,
which continued right along in every TO.
spect MS before.
Colonel Moody has the reputation Of being
one of the most deserving, cautious and
safe business men In the state, possessed of
ample means, and he wouhily merit. -
large and profitable business always g.
trolled 10y his housc.-tMckiunuy ! W q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
A Wrong Idea.

Many persons having gotten the wrong
idea that hops are siren ,thruing, have
taken to drinking beer and az ,ery freely.
The consequence is they C, ,elier for a
short time, but when Tue rton comes
they are much weaker than L,.vre. Reader.
ityou value life, lay aside all malt and alec.
holic beverages, and put your trust in that
temperance preparation of iron and yegcta.
bile tones. called Browns Iron Bitters, II
gives real health and strength to every part
OF me body, reircshes the mind, and re.
stores the nervous system to its proper
standard, Over 100000 bottles have been
sold this year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
THE TENAS
marriage Aid Association of Dallas, Texas
Incorporated and Managed by Number
of the Leading Citizens and Business Men
of the City of Dallas

Marriage Aid Association of Dallas, Texas
incorporated and Managed by u Number
OF the Leading Citizens and Business Men
ofthe City of Dallas.
1t will be the object ofthis association to
encourage marriage, promote virtue and
economy, and endow homes of the young.
The directors and incorporators are W. ii.
Lennon, W. II. Thomas. W, II. Prather,
NJ. Cockreif, j. j. b. i Fryanklin
and T.. S. Burnett. The officers
are, W. II. Lennon, President; c. NJ.
Terry, Vice. President; w. H. Prather,
business Manager T. 5. Burnett Assistant
business Manager; A. c. Audrey, Secretary,
and w. ii. Thomas, Treasurer For five
dollars. any unmarried white person, of
good character, or child, may become a
certilicate-holder in this association, and
Will receive fifty cents per day OH each five
dollars invested, till marriage shall have
occurred. And in case of failure to marry
within two thousand days from the da;e of
certificate, each certificate held will draw
one thousand dollars. No one person will
be allowed to invest more than twenty-five
dollars, and cannot therefore, hold more
than five shares.
No dues are required, but a small per
cent. of the proceeds of assessments will be
used for the expenses of the Association :,
the remainder thereof, to be placed
in the marriage fund for the ben
eft of certificate holders, and in
no case will an assessment be greater
than 81 on each share held, no assessment
being made if there be sufficient amount
in the marriage fund to meet the demand
of a marriage.
Persons desiring positions as solicitors
Will see or address the Assistant Business
Manager.
For general information, call at the office
OF the Association, or address the Secre-
tary, No. 4, lie Grand building, Austin
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Lost boy.

lie Isl Pennsylvania German, ,.o,. l,re
in September last and worked a while ON
the Chicago, Texas a Mexican Railroad as
q tcnmstcr aud became sick. Ills name is
Henry Gravcr, That Is the last his mother
heard from him. lie has some money In
sherman aud all his clothes are there. lie
Is about q years old, light complexion,
heavy set, weighs about lD pounds. A NY
information IN regard to him rec ciycd by
this office will be forwarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central Onicials.

On Sunday morning several OF the Off
cials of the Chicago, Texas q Mexican Cen
trail Railroad, with number of stockhold-
ers and capitalists, arrived in this city.
They came in n special Car, and as it was
Sunday they did not tarry, but took u fly
ing triy over their road to Cleburne and
back. The whole party expressed them
selves as well pleased with the
road. The following are the gentlemen who
came: ID. Ii. Hale, President; Chas. How
ard, Vice President; y. X. Trip, General
Solicitor; Henry Sayers, Treasurer; A. i.
Bennett, Secretary; j. +. McAuley, Presi-
dent of the Anglo American Land and Col
oni2ation Association; d. G. Hamilton, ".
W. Morley, A. Mckay, A. KassSn, A. IL.
Blackhall, and IT, Il. Ware, of Boston.
The Board of Directors met yesterday
morning, but adjourned until this morn.
ing, when 1t is generally surmised that bus
mess of more than ordinary import will be
transacted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
unques,lonabiy tho very Heat
pALtlNonk. Mn AnrIl 70.

BALTIMORE MD, April ~, 1881.
have recently been using your Browns
lion Bitturs inmy family, consisting of my.
SELL wife and three children, aud the effect
has been always ms marked as In the case
OF Mr.. Phelps, IL is unquestionably a
wonderful medicine. A. ]. BowgS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

The meeting called at the Board Of Trade
rooms met at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II was numerously attended by the leading
cotton dealers Of the city, who. IN their
speeches aud action, expressed a drtermin.
alton to organize Cotton Exchange or As.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
A princeiy Present.

Judge Thurmond received yesterday from
Denver. Colorado, gold and silver mineral
horseshoe which Is unique and charming
being present from Colonel John u. Stone
tolittle J. NJ. Thurmond, Jr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS


supcrilne 8, 10 4 Is: double 8 Is TO 80. ttebie
q 10 TO q 25' higher grades 6 50 to u.s.
Corn steady and in fair demand, mixed s0
yellow 50; white Sc w.
Oals III fair demand prime 5S cheice 50
Corn meal quiet; held at 4 o.
HAY quiet and weak. prime % 0N 10 % zoo
choice "a 90 TO 70 90; fancy % to ~ CO.
harket still bare of pork and dry salt meat
Lard steady; refined tierce IL kegl25I
Hams hrm; choice sugar.cured canyassed, IL,
to II l-2 'lN'
Whiskey steady, att 90 to l6.
Collee quiet and steady; cargoes ordinary to
prime 81. TO llai
Sugar dull: common TO good common 6t to6,,,
lalr to iully fair 61E TO u prime to choice TX 10
~; yellow cerifed Sl4 toSs.
Molasses in demand and active; market now
bare Of prime and choice 40 barrels sold Mt SO 90
TO 6l 90 for centrifugal Is GO TO 20 0 Tor choice
I,lce strong ordinary to choice 81, toes.
ST. LOUIS.
changed.
Wheat higher; No. red fall iS9. for cash.
4SA for January: i5 for February
Corn slow; 6il, for cash; 645. for January
Oats firm at &c for cash; 49, for February:
Rice Arm; % asked
Barley steady NJ IS to 10.
PORK higher ut Is w for cash; II IS bid for
February.
Bulk meats strong and slow; shoulders IS;
clear rib . 05; clear sides y 5 bacon strong:
shoulders so clear ribs 10: clear lO1,;
Lard nominal at IL l2,s.
Butter and eggs nominally unchanged
Whiskey steady and unchanged, at / II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

Michael o'Lcary, u laborer on the Chi.
cago, Texas h Mexican Central Railroad,
IN a good state of health yesterday morn.
ing, died suddenly about noon of heart
disease, at n clearinghouse In East Dallas,
He was buried Ia the Catholic cemetery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
I. 7. LUTON, Prof Chemistry,

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid puriRcs u
foul atmosphere, destroying the infectious
germs, gives relief and comfort to the sick
and protection from contagion to those
nursing. In all cases of small pox, scarlet
fever, diphlheria, typhoid, yellow and re-
lapsing icvers, its use will stop the spread
Of infection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

A large and fresh stock Of garden, field,
and flower seed, mixed seed for birds. seed
potatoes, onion sets, etc, Just received by
j. w. BARTON 4 Co., ~ Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO January % Wheat was the chief
point Of interest The market was unsettled
ana excited throughout and the short interest
manifested anxiety to get clear of the IDEAL +"
until 1t was learned Just what mysterious nAu-
encc IL was that was causing an advance 1t
seemed certain that strong combination was
engineering the deal In wheat, but there is no
Information as to their purpose, and prices once
advanced 3A above Saturdays closing prices
The opening price was TO &c higher: then
there was brief reaction when light receipts
were posted aud eastern advlces came in. 1t ral.
lied again, advancing 81, with scarcely break
ana the iinal closing price was 3iS above Satur-
days closing price Sales made | 70 to 3ll,
for for January; 32l TO l Co. for February:
~ TO 1873 l-2 for March, aud Sc l.2 10 49, for
May. On call there was great excitement and
though prices generally steady, sales were very
large, amounting to 2il50 bushels
Corn was steady and remarkably free from In
huence of the advance In Iyhcat fluctuations.
Flour In fair demand aud meket firm.
Wheat excited and higher No. Chicago
spring, "a TO SAX; January | S5.a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

For diseases OF the nerves, brain, blood
aud lungs, a superior medicine to all Others
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Vanderbilt University, Tenn

As disiniectant and detergent, Prof.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is superior TO
any. preparation with which am ac-
quainted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Don't buy until you see the stock at
Mason & Erb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

Lives of great men always remind us
that we are all subject to die" says an ex-
change, but never cough yourself away as
long as you can raise 25 cents Tor bottle
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily globe., 1882-03-23

martyr, who is seemingly prosecuted
because he could be used by corporations
or individuals in his official capacity.
The punishment is SO severe and far
reaching that it oversheots the mark
and it would not be surprising to
witness at no distant day, q
popular rebuke, if not of the verdict,
itself, of the means and appliances re-
sorted to in securing it.
If this trial was the beginning of a
judicial temperance reform, it might be
welcomed as valuable visitation. AS
the means for removing judge who
could not be corrupted, it will sew seed
which may produce crop not anticipa-
ted by the instigators of the prosecution
Tor persecution) and the aspirants for va
cant judicial henors.