davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19

Ex-President Taylor's daughter,
who now lives in Virginia, recent
ly received from the treasury of the
United States the sum Of $4,000,
which was the exact amount of sal
ary that would have been paid Gen.
Taylor had he lived until the expi-
ration of his term of Office. The
payment was made in accordance
with authority contained in the de-
fclency appropriation bill passed
June 10, 1880.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19

Two views of the matter /:
Yes said Pendleton, sweIlingly,
"what [ am [ can truly say my
wife made me-" Not very compli-
mentary to Mrs PendIeton," re-
piled Blunt in a stage whisper.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
VOL. XXyI.
TSLn2S :
GEMS FROM OLD MASTERS

Rise. rise, open your eyes,
Nov's the time to adyertise.-HoMER,
The clothing man who put it off
Lost money on his collars;
But he who advertised IN time
Made $50, ,60o.-AiooRK.
He looked as wise as al owl. did he,
His tricks were well adjusted,
He declined to advertise, you see.
And in a year he busted !-ScoTr.
Wo wocth the day when jud ynent dark
Obscured my mind and eyes
Thus spoke tue broken merchant,
Who re. used to adversise.-BYRoS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19

Matches may be made in Heav,
en-, but the other place furnishes
the Lucifer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19

He who knows his incapacity
knows something.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19

The most delicate, the most SEN
sible of all pleasure, consists of pro-
noting the pleasure of others.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS
D EATHS OF THE
PRESIDENTS.

George Washington, the first Prcs-
dent of the United States, died at his
home, Mount Vernon, on the 18th of
December 1899, and was there buried.
John Adams, the second, and Thomas
Jefferson, the third President both died
on the Fourth of July, 1926. Adams was
buried beneath the Unitarian Church
at Quincy and Jefferson was buried at
Monticello, his Virginia home. Madi-
son died June 2S, 1885, and was buried
at Montpelier, his home on the Virginia
mountains Monroe died on the Fourth
of July, 1881, at the residence of his
son-in-law in New York, and he was first
buried in the Marble Cemetery of that
city, but was finally buried in Holley-
wood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. John
Quincy Adams died in the capital, Feb
ruary q, l849, and was buried by the
side of his father at Quincy. Jackson
died June 8, 1916, and was buried at the
Hermitage, which had long been his
home. Van Buren died July "a, 1862,
and was buried at Undertook, his home
Harrison died April 4, lS4l, and was
buried at North Bend Tyler died Jan
uary II, 1862, and was buried in Holly
wood Cemetery, Richmond. Polk died
June l5, l849, and was buried in the
lawn of his own home in Nashville.
Taylor died July 9, 1850, and was buried
in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. Fill
more died March 8, 1874, and was buried
in Forest Lawn Cemetary, near Buffalo.
Pierce died October s, 1869, and was
buried in Minot Cemetery, Concord.
Buchanan died June |, 1868, and was
buried in Woodland Hill Cemetery, Ian
caster. Lincoln died April l5, 1865,
and was buried in Oakridge Cemetery,
Springfield. Johnson died July 81,
1875, and was buried at Greenville.
Garfield died September 49, 1881, and
was buried in Lakeview Cemetery,
Cleveland. Four Presidents died in
Office Harrison and Taylor by illness,
and Lincoln and Garfield by assassin
aton. Only two ex-Presidents are now
living Grant and Hayes, and three
Vice Presidents are yet living--Hamlin,
Colfax and Wheeler.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

These figures show Tennessee to be
among the very foremost. She could
equal any of the northwestern states
with the same cultivation. Take i'm
provements off of her land and they
are as cheap as in Texas. If our
streams that go ripping towards the
sea singing their songs were harnesscd
into power, and if the iron gates OF our
mountains were unlocked, and all our
resources and wealth utilized, our state
would rapidly take rank with the first
in the north, as she already heads the
south, and the people that would come
would not only increase our products
but produce those we do not raise now
because of no demand. If the south
had but one twentieth the sum appro-
priated to northern development she
would grow, but our help must come
from our own muscles and brain unaided.
Speech Of ". r. Sykes,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
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Fashions follies and frivolities behind the
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how GREEN'S are taken in, and innocent girls
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Washington hoary headed old sinners under
the gas-light and behind the curtains; fashion
able and official life at the Capital; bewitching
sirens and their victims; life in the South ;
Voudouism, its mysteries and horrors the
veil uplifted from Mormonlsm, revealing the
secrets an horrors of the Endowment House !;
a peep behind the veil into Mormon domestic life
STARTLING REVELATIONS
Life in San Francisco all about John China
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Write at once for illustrated circulars and
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for complete Outfit. DAN LINAHAN & CO.,
18th st. and Washington Av., ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

TENNESSEE is richer to-day than any
southern state, except it may be
Missouri, and she is little behind her.
Emigration is not a new thing in Ten
nessee. The western and southern
states are largely made up Of her sons.
They have gone and will continue to 60
under misapprehension and under
valuation of our state and it's resources
and possibilities. Let the following
figures and facts prove this assertion
Kentuck produces 72,852,263 bushels
of corn; Tennessee 62,7G4,402 but
Kentucky has larger population and
only makes 1867 bales of cotton tc
Tennessees 339, l54. See this com
parative table showing the production
in bushels of corn.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
they are noted, they turned their atten-

they are noted, they turned their atten-
tion to manufacturing, ard this is the
foundation of their great wealth. For
some strange reason, the people of the
South have, until recently, held aloof
from manufacturing enterprises s-pro-
badly because, with. our hospitable
climate and rich soil, we could live
pretty well without. If Tennessee
East Tennesseans-had turned their
attention to manufacturing fifty years
ago, we would now be the wealthiest
community in all the Southern States.
Now our people begin to understand
this, and new manufacturing enterprises
are being inaugurated daily. 1t has
been claimed heretofore that we are too
poor to build manufactures. This is a
mistake. With the exercise of little
economy, large capital may be raised
in East Tennessee for manufacturing
enterprises. Let young men take stock
in cotton mills and other and similar
enterprises, instead of investing in stock
Cultures" 1t is much safer. There
is no telling what the young men could
save by the exercise of rigid economy.
They alone, by outstanding their re-
sources could put in operation large
and fourishiug manufacturing establish
ments, their returns from which would
make them wealthy and Independent in
few years. There is no reason
why East Tennessee should not be as
prosperous as New England -Knorvidt
Whig and Chronicle.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

IT NEED not be stated that the Northern
and Eastern States are the most
prosperous in the Union. The New
England States have excelled all others
in amassing wealth. These are facts
universally known. But why is it so
Is it because nature has been more
liberal with these States than with
those further South ? 1t cannot bet
is not. The soil in the New England
States, much of it, is naturally sterile
and unproductive. The climate is not
equal to our own. The summers are
pleasant, but short, while the winters
are long and cold.
But to come at once to the secret ol
the wonderful prosperity which has
attended the New England States, it is
their unceasing, untiring energy and
their intelligent, systematic frugality'
They have attended to their business
and have done it well-they have made
money, and have saved it. This is not
much of a mystery after all, but some.
thing within the reach of every man,
woman and child who reads this paper
Early in their history, seeing the
difficulty, perhaps, that they would
encounter in purely agricultural life
with the quick perception for which
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

In this cause it appears to the Court from
complainants bill, which is sworn to, that the
respondents Hillery Smith, Mathew A. Null
linax, Catherine Mullinax, Rosetta Mullinax,
and John Mullinax are all non residents Of
the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
Hillery Smith. Matthew A. Mullinax,
Catherine Mullinax, Rosetta Mullinax, and
John Mullinax be required to appear at tht
next term of this Court, to be held at the
Courthouse, in jamestown, Tenn, on the
first Monday in May, 1882, and make defence
to said bill or said cause will be proceeded with
er parte as to them.
1t is further ordered by the Court that a
copy of this order be published in The
Rugbeian, newspaper published at Rugby
Tenn.
A. B. WRIGHT, Clerk.
jamestown, Tenn, April 5th, 1882.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
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 is situated on either side of the road
leading from Sedgemoor station (on the Gin
cinnati Southern R.R.) to jamestown, and
commences about 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 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 per cent. annual
interest. We also give to parties purchasing
the option for two years for as much land as
they may 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 all
information regarding the same. Mr. J. N.
CLARKE, of Rugby, and Mr.. CYRUS CLARKE, of
Jamestown, will be pleased to give all informa-
uon 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
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

CHATTANooGAs only colored lawyer
is in trouble for appropriating books.
NASHVILLE has a new Republican
paper, called the Tennessee Republican.
The General Assembly were called
together by Governor Hawkins, for
extra session last Thursday.
A TANNERY at Chattanooga is to be
enlarged one-third, which will make it
the largest establishment Of the kind in
the world.
SINCE 1865 Tennessee has increased
in population 100000, and has made
crops every year of an annual net profit
of $27 100000
In the four states of Georgia, Ala
bama, South Carolina, and Tennessee
the number of persons employed in the
manufacture of cotton is l,78S, against
$3.50 in 1870
THE Tennessee Sunday School Con-
vention meets in Murfreesboro, April
l4th. An interesting programme has
been prepared, and it will be d very
important meeting.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
TO CT

G. T. KELLY, Esq, CIVIC. Templar of the
State of Tennessee, will deliver a LECTURE
on TEMPERANCE, in the Church, Rugby,
on Monday evening next, at 7.3O, sharp.
At the conclusion of the Lecture it is proposed
by some of the citizens to form Good Templar
Lodge, and for that purpose Mr.. Kelly will
proceed to the Commissary Hall, where all
who are desirous of becoming members of the
Order are invited to attend.
Mr.. Kelly will lecture at jamestown on
Tuesday evening.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

Mr.. JOHN BOYLE has written to one of
the projectors of the Fentress County
("myth y Railway requesting an inter
view with him.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

OXFORD won the boat race last
Saturday, by length.
A VERY polite notice in sawmill
reads, "Do not handle the buzz saw
while in motion" Glands off" would
be more concise and more appropriate.
The following is the motto on the
cover of Nihilist pamphlet =
"From cruel grip of property,
Bondage of morality,
Law, Religion, Family,
We Nihilists are wholly free,
BY invisible hand degree"
Around the edge is printed this legend,
"No hope, no creed, no fear, no future"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
TERMS

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08

The following shows the average IL
corn and lint cotton to the acre -
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
@ R ID E R .
John Lyons and Mary
Jane Lyons

John Lyons and Mary
Jane Lyons
''' In the County
Van Smith, Richard Court of Fentress
Hogue, Elisabeth County, Tenn.
Hogue, VIM. Islam
Mullinax, John Null
linax, Rosetta Null Petition for Par
lnax, Catherine Null tition.
linax, Mathew A.
Mullinax, and Hillery
Smith.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-04-08
@Rf qaugbrian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN.
Saturday, april Sth, 1882.

"TnE RuGBEIAN" 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.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
Winter gatiOns for Poultry

American Agriculturst for December.
AS a staple of food, nothing is
better and nothing is SO cheap as
good Indian corn, and one meal a
day may safely be Of this grain,
either ground or whole. Grinding
is of less consequence for poultry
than forthe larger animals, as every
bird carries a complete mill for this
purpose, and puts in a new run of
stones as often as it can get 10 the
the ground. A variety of grain is
always acceptable, whoo ee"aanings, .
buckwheat, oats and rye, the last
rather sparingly. Cooked food is
highly relished-potatoes or turnips,
boiled and mashed with Indian
meal, scalded and fed warm, espec-
tally on frosty mornings. Fowls are
very fond of vegetables, eaten raw,
and if sugar -beets or mangels or tur-
nips are put within reach, they will
help themselves. For an appetizer,
nothing is better than cabbage or
the tops of turnips. Hens never tire
of cabbage, and a good supply for
winter should always be laid in.
Animal food in some shape must be
furnished, if you want plenty Of
eggs Shore farmers can get fish
offal from the markets, CLANS from
the banks, or minnows from the
bitches. SKINNED milk is always
in order, and meat scraps from fat
frying establishments, sold in large
cakes, and placed where the hens
have free access to them, are excel
lent food for laying poultry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
History of Joseph.

The life of this man, as it is re
corded in the Sacred History, illus
trates in a striking manner how God
exerts control in human affairs
while at the same time there is the
utmost freedom on the part of those
who are instrumental in bringing to
pass what he has appointed. 1t had
been told TO Abraham that his de-
scendants should serve in a strange
land for a certain period, at the end
of which time they should be bro't
back to Canaan. This was one of
the certainties of the future. 1t was
just as much destined to take place
as anything could be, and yet it was
brought about by train of events
in which the actors did not dream of
what they were doing. Joseph was
youth of singular uprightness. He
was his fathers favorite. He wore a
coat of many colors. He reported
the evil doings of his brethren. He
had a dream and told it. He was
sent to visit his brethren. He was
cast into pit, at the suggestion of
his Oldest brother, who meant in this
way to save him. Just then a com
pany of merchantmen came to the
place on their way to Egypt, and
Joseph is sold as slave. In Egypt
he is bought by man in high posi-
ton. He is falsely accused and cast
into prison. His fellow prisoners
dream, and he interprets their
dreams. Two years later Pharaoh
has dream and Joseph is sent for,
and does the same for him. There is
a famine in the land, and SO forth.
Thus the chain by which God was
preparing for what was to take place
had so many links So now, in the
midst of the people, with their di-
verse characters their love and ha-
tired, their envy and jealousy, their
plotting and scheming, and in the
midst of various things that take
place, God is ruling and presiding
and bringing to pass what he has de-
termined.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
Cheap Places to Live An.

A writer in the CornhiH justly
siv0o Che r''i-, of cheap places to live
in to Belgium ana ICaIy. Az rpi.s
or Malines an ordinary ten-room
house may be got for 500 year, a
good Flemish cook for $4 a month,
and a housemaid for So. Milk, eggs,
poultry, fruit and vegetables are
about 40 per cent. cheaper than in
American cities. Schools are cheap
and good. In the convent schools
Protestapts are admitted without
danger of proselytism. Italy is still
cheaper than Belgium to those who
know Italian and have some savior
faire but Americans and English
must take very good care to ascer-
tain what prices really are or they
will be charged ten fold. Bargaining
is absolutely necessary, and, as a
rule, it is best to offer at first one
third Of the price demanded. Rome,
Naples, Turin, and Florence should
be avoided by those bent on frugal
living.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
For Fence Posts.

\ writer in an exchange says: /
discovered many years ago that
wood could be made last longer than
iron in the ground, but thought the
process so simple that it was not
we'll TO make stir about it. L
would rs soon have poplar, bass
wood or ash as any other kind of
timber for fence posts. | have TAX
EN- out Eastwood posts after having
been set seven years that were as
sound when taken out as when first
put in the ground. Time and
weather seemed to have no effect on
them. The posts can be prepared
for less than two cents a piece This
j. the recipe: Take boiled linseed
oil and stir in pulverised coal to the
consistency of paint. Put a coat OF
this over the timber, and there is
not a man that will live 10 see it
rot.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16

Loss of hair and grayness, Which
often mar the prettiesI race, are pre-
vented Parker's Hair Balsam
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
ADVICE TO CoNsUMpr1vEs. On

ADVICE TO CONsUMPTIyEs. On
the appearance of the first symp-
toms, as general debility, loss Of ~
petite, pallor, chilly sensations iol-
lowed by night-sweats aad cough
prompt measures Of reilef should be
taken. Consumption IS scrolulous
disease of the lungs ; therefore use
the great anti.scrofulous or blood
purifier and strength .restofer, Or;
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Superior to cod liver OIL as hu-
tritiye. and unsurpassed as a pector..
al For weak lungs, splitting OF
blood. and kindred affections, II has
no equal. Sold by all druggists. For
DR.. Pleree's treatise on Consump-
ton send two stamps. World = us ~
pensary Medical Association, buIa-
10, N. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16

III you place few drops of strong
tea upon a piece of iron, a knife
place, for instance, the tannate OF
iron Is formed, which is black. Ii
you mix tea with iron filings, or pul.
verized iron, you can make fair
article OF ink. If you mix it with
fresh human blood it forms with the
iron OF the blood the tannate of iron.
Take human skin and let it soak for
a time in strong tea, and it will be
come leather. Now, when we re-
member that the liquids which enter
the stomach are rapidly absorbed by
the venous absorbents of the stom-
ach, and enter into the circulation
and are thrown out of the system by
the skin, lungs and kidneys, it is
probably that a drink so common as
tea, and so abundantly used, will
have some effect. Can it be possible
that tannin, introduced with so
much liquid producing inspiration,
will have no effect upon the skin ?
Look at the tea drinkers of Russia,
the Chinese, and the old women of
America, who have so long continued
the habit of drinking strong tea.
Are they not dark colored and leath-
er-skinned f?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
PATIENTS
w. II. EkOOKOGE-

Attorney AZ Law ana o7'IV7V0F o. / 7V7-
work FoR rug PROFESSION ONLY,
eis eovo,.l est, op. u. s Patent Office
WASHINGTON, D. @.
Practice ID the Supreme Court .. S
Attention given 50 al kinds Of Associate
Patent Business. Information and advice
on all patent subjects. (mar4-f
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-16
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by
a sense Of weight in tie back Joins
and lower part of the abdomen,
causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection Of the kidneys
or ueighboring organs. AT times,
symptoms Of Indigestion are pres
ent, as flatuency, uneasiueas ofthe
stomach, etc. a moisture, like
perspiration, producing q very
disagreeable itching, particularly
at night after getting warm in
bed, is q very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching
Piles WELD at once TO the appica-
ton of Or. BosaukO's Pile Rene
DIV. which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tu-
mors, allaying the intense itching,
and cfeciing permanent cure
where all other remedies have
failed. DO not delay till the drain
on the system produces perma-
nent disability, but try il and be
cured. Price % cents. Ask your
druggist for ID, and when you can
not obtain it Of MIN, we will semi
ii postpaid on receipt Of price
1 Address the DIR. Bosanko Medi'
cine Co.. Piqua, Ohio Sold By q
w. Bowman, Druggist. Laug D ~