davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-10-12
Estate of Chloe D. Spooner,

EAIENS1OA OF TINE.
State Of Vermont, LamoiHe District. ss-In Pro
bate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said District or
the 25th day of Septe mber, A. d. 1882.
l.. H. Hurlburt, Administrator on the estate o.
Chloe d. Spooner, late of Wateryille, in said dis
trict, deceased, makes application to said court
to extend the time heretofore allowed him to pay
the debts due from said estate, and to render his
administration account until some future day
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that said
application be heard at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park Oh the Both day of October, 1882 and that
further ordered that notice be given to all persons
concerned, by the publication of this order In the
NEWS Il CITIZEN, printed at Morrisville and HYDE
Park, three weeks successfully, before said hear.
ing. BY the Court-Attest,
46w3 Ill. G. FISK, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-10-12
v P MACUrCHAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan
"A Gerry. STOWE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-10-12
p. K. CLEED,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, also Agent for old
IA Vermont Mutual and several Stock Insur
ahce Companies Morrlsville, Vt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Die tropiiae 9iBe in Snnien.

YrpfeIu Sadsl aus Sena, TT, pis
man peib, aus GtplOp ;uridssftbrt une
lisfert pcn isiner 8sile man6erlet SSils
rsrunsen tn Der .Dsutl6sn &uncI4au".
SOn Der Wirfuns Der trcpiIden Siss
auf lstne miissbra1tsn Slsirsr une ZIP.
parate sr;dbt or In isinsm fe1slnpea
Iufias ~Sn Wsl6sr Wsils pie irppil6s
5iBe nur fsbsn S~rsitssrars pom 4ss
quator s%ntfsrnt = im 9srein nit BEN
bS&fsu 8rape Der euftfsu9tisfsit auf
eurppdtl6e Gulturproputte In Gsy!on
einpirft papon fam man li6 BET uns
gar feline Sr8riffs MAIDEN. Na6rem bic
erfsn bsrrli&sn Gage In Dbif. Yunsa
NIT S6auen unp Staunen ppriber ma
rem, fnB i& an. meine SisbenIa6en unp
Snfrumente aus 8offsrn unp HitsD
aus3uframsn, uap In wslSsm 3ufanps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

fano Id pa SteIes /! On alien ptTspf6aft.
li6en Srarumerten, rpgl6e Stabls ppel
GtIentbstle srtbtslsen, naren ntsIs Sers
~rpitet; tstne Saraube stns mtsbr 9latt.
Aue 8l@er uno paptsria&en tparsn
alst6 alien 2ecsrIabsn feu6t uno NIT
SbtmneI bspeft {; uao mas MID 9ant
6~slOnrers ribrte, Der beribmte ,ftpar3e
Srad", pel6er In Der eneltl5en @eieuz
ibaft bier pie odbetm in europa cine
70 9rUse 8oIe iptelt, mar, ais t@ TN
aus Dem 8Cftr nabu,, petB qspprCea !!
ST par glsih aQeu anoeren Subfletbern
NIT Den 3terIt6fsn S6tmmeIbHpunsen
becedt, bic eff mad msbrtG9tSem IrCf
nen an Der Spnne ib S~erlorsn. Dabsr
1T rs In alien europdtiben 6iuiern BON
Colombo Iufgate zines b~elpnDsran
oSletoerbO9", tdBlt6 Slstper, 8etten,
Wdidf, papier uIp. en- oer Sonue ~
trOfnfn unD Dor Gem 8srI5imneln ;u
~beplbrsn. 8tsl Ibltmmer mar Is, OaB
mttne neue pbUtOarapbtI@e Camera obs
cura, DIE Don stner Der sriten 8srItner
6trmsn aus angcbltb .,p5Qig trofsnem
5OiSe" Befsrust mar, fb bstn aaspa6en
ais unbrduh5ar erDte5, neil ale 6oISs
tbetle oerielben SerSplsn pIren. Au5
cte Dsfs. Der mitaebra6ten 6OIsfiiten
bdtteu ND fan ale aspOyfsn. Die lsersn
BrtsfcOupertS paren iinutltb su8eflsbt.
Webtere Shadteln NIT pU!perifrtem
Summit : Arabtclm entbtelt'n cine fsIte.
csnsnt1rttge Male pdbreuo IN anoeren
S6a&t'ln NIT pfefsrminsfisel6sn
beir eriten . fden Elm ilssr Syrup ums
berfob Nob IbeTraIhsnDer mar pas
S!faen Der mtt9ebrabtsn StduIspuIYers
i6a6teIa. S1 alien blauen papterben
mar rte WstnfsinIdure Seriapuaosn, u.
in alien petsen fanp ffb ifatt peg fpblsne
lauren nur nod petnftetnIaures Hatrpn ;
erfrrss bate fi6 aufssl6t mar in lesterss
etnBspruuseu nnp bate pie 8pbIenldure
aussetrisbsnl llnp 70 paren iGpn betn1
auspafen rurb zen gtnfub Der fsu5tsn
5tBe cine MenBe Sa6en Serpprben, an
psrsn 8srperben man bei uas gar nt9t
rsnft. Dabet Tslsn bic pier Wonats,
pelbe ib auf GsYlon subradte, in ets
iosenannte ntrUfsne Sabrsssstt" bes
Norrpit Wpnlun. Der Don, Nopembsr Bic
@pril psbt. 0ts mus Is psmna1 srit
in Der .~naiien Sabrsssetr' a~uslsbsn, no
BON Wat bis Sftpter Der rssenidpans
ssre Sdppst , Wonium pitbst ! Wetue
8reunOe psri6ertsn mfr, pas man rann
%iiberbaupt rarauf ssrst6te, trseno stpas
trcdsn Su erbalteu, unb paB pas WaNsr
asraee;u al, sen Wdncsn bsrdtlaufe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

&iRocrmuns Sag Saute, biit 9u
aud einmal babi9 sswsien2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
@sriwirbige Ritafs.
WsrniYlpaniit TeutIt.)

Sc III en- GROCER WtiitSt, mann Yuus
Wtuitdi9ss reie psIe uno femme net. 81
sudt 10 tleb.
gs is en- Iumpissr Wiitdf, mann gups
S6lilieI uno 8rdBtn6pp in ben Sod itsde,
ior's rappsln su made, oils uann's @elo
pdr.
gs Is en- md9tissr Wiitdt, mann bic
9eute ben Sruder net bs3able. sic oenfe
er f0nnt bum Wino lsme.
Sc ia Elm GROCER Wiiidf, mann Bups
Die fi4 ielpsrt berle iiuer'm Wa5isr balte
tonne, bic Wdo idun i,bns ssbn unb
nod 3uan3is 10 bunoert Wfol sr6Bsr is Der
Miitdt, penn He before.
In nau min id nod etli9e Wiiidts
I'M 5eblsr abssbe, ole Wdo oftmuIs made.
gs is en- msrfwi-bissr Witdf, man Mdo
mebne, lie pdre 2ioiss, mann lie
fein seorsBt ON Yiano bod., uno ibr Wut,
ter nm @ai9yubsr ifebt. Gin psritdnois
ger 8ub sebt ION Nao msiIenpsit aus'm
8es.
On GROCER Ssbler is IS, pann Mdb ODE
feline ssersdt IN une IumpiS I'm leu iets
tslte NQss.
Wdo made en- sroBei Wfdt, mann he
mebne, ibr S46nbsit odbt he bor9 Die
Wslt nebme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Sapcriih.

Gin altbaper bein9t sinsn YsrmanSten
in Berlin, nit Dem sr bann bic Ssbens.
rpiiroisfeitsn Der Staot auiiu9t.
so oft Der 8erlinsr nun unteriusss
iast Dies 1T cine u~nisrsr ~slssanteFten
StraBsn, sntsssnet Der altbaper isossmal.
psnn le ourhSesanssn parsn u oumm
StraBsn!
Ils er oiss gum oritten Wale gsiast
Dat. fra9t. ibn Der 8srlinsr: aber, lisbsr
6rsuno, luarum iasli Su bsnn Dos?
., srpisberte Der Il!bupsr, Ia Wirtbs-
baus Is orinnen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Ole llgftiSe Spalte.

RottO: ~gnRdnbiger S@fr3 sismst sem
Gbriiten, rrbeitert bic SreIe urb
bsfGrsert isIblf BE @sIunpbeit
bfs Geibts.
@atbematii6e 9iCSer.
Gin BarfI uuO cine 3agel,
Sic Iiebteu f9 bei0e Isbr,
@7ie lie5te ibu Beginning,
nno ebeniO liebte lie sr.
Inter elmer clbiI6tn 8nr5!L
ga batten lie Ii4 0srlO6t,
uuo oonn TiG ge9enieItiS
&ls elptg treg Clptobt.
Sizes sdrtliGe @crbd!niB,
9Gs oIiO f9 sntipIHn,
8iss iOb elm i6teftr ReSel
Wttt iaieIsn 8liden an.
auf arit6metiI6sr &eibe
0at er ibr na6gtit,ut
Ser &:gel, Der IT'D sur &ugel
gBle elns 81 orgt OerbQlt.
Drob bat Die Uerfolgte Raeel
Sid BET Otm Durfl bsiamert;
Der Bat lid nit siusm 9risnu,
Gang, i4nal uno tintI9 beDebrt.
Sen armsn ibisfsu Rsgel
Sur@5iGlP CT nit tunoiQer Sar6,
Bis Der Rugel i'm ipbdrii6en 3uIied
Sic S9rdne Oss Ittl.i0s it1HO.
Utit einem Ietten 6iebe
S9lug CT Die GpiBe ibm al,
@eb' Dir bu nrmsr Gsgel,
9as mar Osiner S66Hbeit 8:ab.
., risf CT, S6idialstids,
., i'd 9etrumpFtss 5ubn!
Gin ubs,itumpitsr Reeel
Bin i9 3sitIebens nun!
Gin ubssiiumpitsr &s8el -
Sis bsrrli9e SpIse brad!
8, nismals uisosr
GttQ i'd elmer Su9sl mad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Sic WuSrtbe,

Jrau: aber Wann, Su fommf i4On
uiso.r 10 ipat na4 Saus! na4 Mittsr'
na9t -
Wann: Sci II itiae, Gina i'd bab's
gut CEMENT - i'd butte mir ndmli9 en-
tleensa Spib 9etOoft = uno ba rietbsn
mir bic anoern, ih loIts ia MID bel Gage
su Sauie gsbn - psgsn Der 6uno.-
iperre -
Srau: go? nit Der ausrebs miQt Du
nobl nj INNER fommen -
Wann /: Nee bod. Gina. i'd bab mir i6on
iibsrle9t. Sas n66ite Wal foot i1 mir
en- tissnsn affsn - fir aisn sisbts feens
Sperr -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Musnabmiaa.

&Omm' NAL Der, Steiner! sag mir.
ssbit Sa aud i4on sur S4ule?
Sa.
8annit Su oern au9 i6on rs9nsn 2
Sa.
Sa boft Du Elm 3sbnpisnnisiiiid -
fanP Dir aspfel bafir! Wis pisls pirii
Su benn bstOmmsn, mean bas Stiid spsi
Yisnni9 'foitet2
a1t.
Sas 1T ni@t ri4tis.
Sa, 9arS sspiB - i9 psiB sinsn Obit-
bdnolsr, bel Dem man a4t fur 3ebn Yfsn-
Mig befOmmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

SsiIi5jeS &opiweb. Sur etnberuns une Ssts
lung eisieS a~ualppueu Se,eenS nsbule man Simmons
Liver Regulator.
SsSpepje. Der Regulator BELT bieie itreds
Iide Rrantbett bsItimmt. gtr bebaupteu has ua4s
hradlit, pa mir piieu, lap IS pahr 1T.
WerStppftbeit ipuie man nitt ais Elm unbsbeus
teneeS Qeteen betratten. Die Hatur rerlanst he
bSdife SPeaelmhbtstett tn ben Suntttcnen Der Ges
fArIne, Wpau fpmme baber burb Gtnnebrnen pen
Simmons Liver Regulator Ter Ratur gu Ollie.
IS 1T etn uniaapli9es, milesS uno ptrtiameS URIttel.
@auiafett. Gin rtsr .rpet GslSHslprI ltnesrn
ole Bet adliaem 3uitauee fb etuiieutneen Seieen,
A. %. i~lsbeitett, gHirre, S6Iairisteit, nnrroblistn
mad BEN Ghen nus bttteren rsbeIsel4mad TN
Ndlnee.
xeaIaris. Gne aui6ns ~teristbsn fam man Sur4
aelesentli6eS Ginnebmen elmer DriiS ron simmons
Liver Regulator, Der bic Sober tn 9slunesr Isaii8s
tett bdlt, perlneieen.
lisbsIriedtenosr Atbtxi, Der Setrbtnlih aus
frantem Wiasen entitebt, tapn eurt Ginnspnlen ron
Simmons Liver Regulator s~sbsfsrt psresn.
Sselb,udtt. Simmons Liver Regulator mert
bteie ardntbstt balb aus benz Srsantsmus aus unp
Hart unb bsfreit bic Saat pon allen unretnRetten.
9oIif. On spltt leibenbs ainter isarrn balo
Qtnberuna, tpenu ibuen simmons Liver Regulator
,~inaeaeben rpirb. aub Grratienen III stsie YRscptu
iebr Sutrasli5. sic ibmedt ntbt lbeL ne 1T un5es
fabrlt9 unp ptrtian; rein re9etaeutl1.
goriidbt. G6te earauf, sas tu ben s6tsu Sim
mons Liver Regulator tn u~nleIeTn unautSeprobes
men ~sraptrten psiBen umiblass, NIT stntrl retpsn q
ais Sanrelsmarte, nit StsmpsI rnp unttrl4r'tb eeS
fpumlt.
Ssrsitst uur peu :
j. n. ZElLlN & Co.,
Sei alien gpptbstern gu babsa. ERaaferl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

simmons Liver
Regulator (Ssber sRes
fundamentally be-
bale has &res
iielu une psrtrsibt ea5
aus hem Srs
sauismuS. Gs turut,
aQe aReeren
niSt IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Nab &urembmrg
tlnc surMd!

Bon 5rsuubsu ~ ben, llnisrnsbmsu srmatbist,
babe I'D bic srfen Shritte sstbaa, um fir
9anssleute biaise une sssafaaftli6e 8.iie mad
Der esinatt s~nremburs bin unp ,uriif ~ bsier-
gen. Die Ssile mare rtpa i'm April 1883 Spa
3bieasp, 81, uns 5plteo, Sbis, iibsr Rem gurt
rssr philadelphia dnjutrsttn. Die srSetre ppsr
strinasre an3abl Der Ibsilntbmer ptirb. natiir.
LID ginHas auf bic Siaisfstt Der 6abrprsift ba>
ben. &sfeetirsnes ntSssn bic Cite babsn, NIT
mir brtsHt& in uutsrbansluns ~ trstsn. Sb bic
l&sbsn fann v. (. 10. pirb bann ipiter burt bic
Spalttu Der ,,Sa,ettt", iOpis brisFi1 befaant
ssma4t. .. y. Jaminet,
Griebsnsrt&ter,
Npnrpe, Dsiatsaa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
Sic Shpcine.

q: tuie i'd Dir iase, Der S6rfsr Claus
bat elm 3abmss, piloss S4psin.
o.: 5ribsr bsiaB sr Elm piIS,s. sabmss
S1wsin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
1 DrDD emtf6 er2lpDD.
g afttmort- Stuis.
&s9eTmd@iSs Sagagisr6ef0rOeraug
JpiiGtH
28rentett uab 2saGtmore
-u.D I r + o T-E-

eur$ bic rEbnp6a s~sfinatsn .eftsnta earaubsn p0f.
Aampndtft trfCr Gldft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18

Der glertbsuti6s 9Duo IN bic 6rSss btutfbs Sampf.
Lhiffabr.s @tftgfbdff, lttne Ddnper fuO duf has SCt.
sea, atsaut, nj psutfbt1 Sestcstru bemanlt unb
strbta sen seutfasa G~apit4tnsd %tsflPltst. Die 59It
faetu, taB fan
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-18
TROUGH ON

@ertrsibt &attsn. Wauis, &otbaussn, 8Iisssn,
amsiisn Ssttwanjsn, Stinttbirs, 1te. Bel
@ppibsfsru.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The actual cost of the Guteau trial
to date is $4,000.
The total decrease in the public debt
in 1881 was $126,790.559. f
THERE were $4,000 more deaths
than births in the city of New York
during the year 1881.
IT will take l,00O,000,00O feet of
lumber in ties alone to finish building
the railroads, now projected in Texas.
The number of immigrants that
arrived at Castle Garden in the year
1881, is larger than in any previous
year in the history of the port. The
arrivals were 432,635, an increase of
l05,O4l over the arrivals for 1880, and
ll4,04l more than the total for the
four years from 1875 to 1878, inclusive.
From January lst to December lst
of last year there were lSS, S,255, German
immigrants, 62,4O6 Irish, 36,522 Eng
lish, $685. from Sweden, nearly
$4,000 from Norway, and about the
same number from Italy, 339 came
from China, from China, 40 from Japan,
2l from the British East Indias, IA
from Greece, and 9 from Mala The
Castle Garden Labour Bureau found
employment in the year for 4S,745
immigrants. .rap eaaa
WINTER IN CINoiNNAT1.-The snow
storm which visited the city on We'd
nesday morning, !and lasted all day,
was one of the most effective in the way
of rendering street travel unpleasant
that has occurred here for some time,
1t was the first "real winter" the peo-
pie have had this year, and there was
a good deal Of consequent grumbling.
The street-car management tackled the
situation bravely and succeeded, by the
USE of the plow, and by doubling teams,
in keeping about one-third of the usual
number of cars running. These were
densely crowded on their homeward
trips, but not so much as would have
been the case had women been down
town shopping. Most ladies who could
do so remained closely at home, and
indeed there were, few to be seen but
those whose occupations compelled
them to be abroad. Business, of course,
suffered somewhat, in consequence Of
the heaviness of the streets and the
difficulty Aof transfers. A few people
were fortunate enough to be prepared
for sleighing, and the merry and mnsi-
cal jingle Of their bells enlivened the
day and evening. By Signal Service
measurement ten inches of snow fell in
the city. 4
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07
RALPH BERNAL OSBORNE died today.

RALPH BERNAL OSBORNE died today,
aged 81 years.
LONDON, Jan. 3rd. William Harrison
Ainsworth, the writer, is dead, aged
seventy-seven.
GENERAL GEORGE MACDONALD, the
father" of the British army, entered
it in 1905. He is in his ninety-ninth
year.
The PoN-MaU Gazette and St. James
Gazette have made their appearance as
penny papers. The form is unchanged,
but the type is improved.
IT is estimated the Irish tenants who
need protection have come under the
operation act, and that competent
persons belive the whole question Will
be settled in two years.
NATHANIEL DRUsKovIrcH, formerly a
famous London detective and chief of
the Scotland Yard force, who was
imprisoned in 1879, for two years for
completely in defrauding the French
Countess dc Goncourt out of $4,000
by turf swindle, has just died in
London.
The Court Circular states tnat the
Queen has received the intelligence of
the engagement of Prince Leopold,
Duke of Albany, TO Princess Helene, of
Waldeck, which took place three days
ago at Frankfort. The Princess is a
younger sister of the present Queen
OF the Netherlands, and niece to the
Queen Of Sweden. The Princess of
Helene is the fourth daughter of the
Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont, and having
been born on the 18th of February,
1861, is just eight years younger than
her future husband.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07

The cause of our temporarily losing
our character as health resort was
through no fault Of our situation, or
" visitation of God," but through the
want of foresight, and the observance of
proper sanitary arrangements. Thus
we reaped last summer the fruit of our
short sightedness. No special blame
can be put upon any one mans shoulder,
but we think had the wise resolutions
passed at the Public Purposes Associ-
alton meetings last spring, been vigor-
ously carried out, not only might we
have escaped the summer epidemic,
but retained in the public mind the
belief, so necessary to retain, in our
atmospherically and physically sound
situation.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07
SOME American Editors are friphtfullv ne

SOME American Editors are frightfully per-
sonal, and fights are common between them
beyond the pen, In some parts an editors life
is one no insurance office would take. Picks
burg Republican published under the head
F." Fighting Editors" the following which is
however only summary of the article. In
1887 Dr.. Hogan was Editor Of the Sentinel
He fought duel with the Editor of the Whig
and engaging in several street fights was at
last killed in one. His assistant, Isaac Part
ridge died of yellow fevor. James Regan as
the next, in defending his "honour was
killed by Hamet of the Why. The next
was Hickory, who was wounded in several
street rows. He killed DIR. Hacklin, and was
soon afterwards killed himself. The next
editor declined "glory in the field, or street.
prefering to go to prison for too much editorial
abuse. His successor, Mr.. Jenkins came to
an untimely end in a street fight with H. A.
Crabbe (Mr. Crabbe was afterwards assassin
ated). Mr.. Jones, Jenkins successor drowned
himself Wm. Ray next took charge of the
paper. and engaging in sundry fights, was at
last killed in a street row, by his book keeper.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07

holly and handsome notices in ye Hall.
Ye companie right merrie, aud dancing
of a step called waltz, the like Of which
| have not before seen. So at twelve
to bed, resolved to learn this dance
which | doe think handsome, though
my wife must not know of it. Toe bed
in good humor, but in ye night did
awake with some noisy rascals shouting
of ballads in ye street. M
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07

Mr.. CYRUS w. FIELD announces that the
fund for Mrs. James A. Garfield and her
children now amounts to s36l, ,s3T.72, of
which 1851 ,670.75 have been invested in
United States 4 per cent. registered bonds,
leaving balance of 22O.99 in the hands of
the United States Trust Company. The
amount received for Gen. Garfeld's mother
and paid to her was Sl,l20.25.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07

THERE is little Cemetery on the hills
brow close to our town, where, in the
sleep of death, rest some seven or eight
young men who fell victims to typhoid
fever, last summer. -
Withgreat devotion, untiring patience
and womanly kindness, were those
young men nursed and tended in their
sickness, and dying moments, by their
fellow colonists who were blessed with
health. We can tell those names who
assisted at the bedsides of the dying,
but the stroller into the Cemetery can
not stand by the dreary mounds and
say, this grave at my feet is so-and-so's,
and that next to it is his. This absence
of names to mark the "cold hic facets
of the dead |" ad Is much to the desolate
dreariness, and demands more than the
"passing tribute of q sigh" Would it
not be well to erect over each grave the
name of its occupier, with date Of
death, also to.clear and keep in decent
order the small enclosure 2 2goa 9'
"Tis little; but it looks in truth
As if the quiet bones were blest
Among familiar names to rest "
TO do the work we have mentioned
we would suggest a few Rugbcians
should meet, and form committee for
the purpose of collecting subscriptions,
and otherwise carrying out the kindly
Office to the dead.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07

RUGBY at the present time is entirely
exempt from sickness, and being now in
the very middle of winter this would
be quite remarkable, did we not we'll
know how naturally healthy is our
position on these mountain spurs. For
short time last summer we lost our
fair name, and, now it is rapidly coming
back to us, it behoves our taking the
utmost care to prevent the appearance
in the town of any epidemic--this care
we must shew for our own sakes, and
for the we'll being of the town, as a
town. We are strong in our knowledge
and conviction of it's saubrious air, and
freedom from those aeshly ills bred in
lowlands. Up here, breathing the pure
ozone, we can show the extraordinary
fact of not single instance Of sickness,
beyond one or two chronic cases of
lung disease. Our Doctor, we believe,
finds time for scientific research, and
barometrical registration and com
parison, whilst the druggist, like
another Othello, finds his occupation
gone.
We notice generally that small
pox is very prevalent in the United
States, and that it is naturally creating
considerable alarm. Upon all hands
precautionary measures are being taken
against its spreading, and we see our
own State Board of Health has issued
an Order "to the superintendents of
the lines Of transportation ofTennessee,"
minutely directing the details to be
observed for retarding its entrance
among us. That we shall be entirely
exempt from so terrible a scourge is
most sincerely to be hoped,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07
TENNESSEE.

THE mountains about Chattanooga
are covered with snow.
TENNESSEE stands ninth on list Of
corn n-growing States in 1881.
FAILURES in the South and South
west during 1881, were greatly in
excess of 1880, owing principally to bad
crops. aI.ar
The name "Tennessee comes from
the large river which twice crosses the
State. On its banks is village with
the Indian name "Tanasce."
CHATTANOOGA Jan. 3rd.-Two freight
trains collided last night on the Gin
cinnati Southern Railway. Engineer
Kelly was injured and both locomotives
badly damaged.
THIS promises to be lively political
year in Tennessee. There is a governor
to elect, congressman, representatives
in the general assembly, United
States senator, and election of county
officers.
FROM Jan. 10Th, passenger trains
will run from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
and return in charge of the same crew.
They formally transferred at Somerset,
the half way station. Through trains
from Cincinnati to Meridian are expec-
ted before month, and through
sleepers from Cincinnati to Meridian
at an early date. 1-ja
The Board of Health for the State of
Tennessee met at it's office in Nashville
last Wednesday, under the Presidency
of DR.. T. A. Atchison. The Committee
on Epidemics during the last six months
report in - ."''/ ."' W e
Middleton, West Tennessee, dysen-
terry. asl a
Trenton, West Tennessee, dysentery.
Clarksville, Middle Tennessee, dysen-
terry
Murfreesboro, Middle Tennessee, ty-
phoid fever. .l.. PSI"
Rugby, East Tennessee, typhoid
fever. r. a
During the first six months of 1881,
measles prevailed very generally
throughout the state, the rate of NOR
tality from which was very low. The
| disease, as q rule, was mild and con-
trollable. "a
G. B. THORNTON, Chairman.
In the Tennessee House of Assembly
on Dec Oath. Mr.. Cox offered the
following resolution g
"Resolved that the gentleman from
Smith County, be requested to repeat
in his most pathetic style the farewell
sermon of Brother Crawford for the
benefit of tho house."
Ruled out of order.
At the unanimous request of the
house Mr.. Fite sang the cold Thomas
Cat" and was heartily encored.
The house took a recess for ter
minutes, when Mr. Fite repeated, il
inimitable style, the sermon of Brother
Crawford" 1t was loudly applauded
When the house was called to ordel
the senate appropriation bill was taker
up.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-01-07
The new French census will be taken in


The new French census will be taken in
one day.
Mr.. P. LoRILLARD after all did not head
the years list of winning owners in England.
Mr.. W. S. Crawford captured twenty-five
races and l7,9l9I pounds, while Mr.. Lorillard
won nine races and 1913 pounds. Iroquois
won seven of these nine races and lG, sO5
pounds, which put him at the head of winning
horses for the season. Mr. Keene won six
races in England and 1896 pounds, Foxhall
earning 4,436 pounds of this. Of winning
owners, Sir John Ashley was third, with fifty
eight races and l5,S7la pounds.-Daiiy
.fnerican.