davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
Campaign + unds.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Gin the House
to-day Steele (Rep.) of Indiana offered
resolution directing the Committee on
Civil Service Reform to inquire how
much money was collected by the cam
paign managers of the Democratic party
from the Golden Club and from the
Free Trade Club for use in the election
of 1882
Let it be adopted cried several
| Democrats, but kasson objected to its
present consideration for the same reason
which prompted him to object to
! Wllliss resolution, that the committee
had as much work before it as it could
| accomplish.
Townshend of Illinois called atten-
tion to the fact that the objection came
from the Republican side. The reso-
luton was referred.
Slush About Ian.try.
BosroN, Dec. 6.-The disagreement
between Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. Labou-
chere is the topic of conversation.
Fred. Gibhardt, who followed the
Langtry to Boston, and who was the
acquaintance objected to by Mrs.
Labouchere, was among the first of
the Langtry's New York admirers.
Gibhardt is a handsome young man of
%, lives at the Hotel Brunswick, and
keeps fourth hand and other equip
ages, all Of which have been at the
Langtry's command. He has usually
accompanied her during her drives.
q IL, s.
leaving his son an income of about
$4,000 a year. The young man is
well known at the opera and the lob
bies of the theaters, and is a great diner
out. He has the reputation of being
discreet, temperate and economical. Ii
is said that his bill for flowers alone
during Mrs. L,netry's short engage
ment in New York was nearly 1000.
An Elephants Horn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6.--The
Kiralfys' elephant Bamboo had chill |
yesterday from exposure in its street
parade. A chill is usually fatal to |
elephants. but James kiralfy treated |
Bamboo as human being, with ap.
parent success. He prepared punch
consisting Of two gallons Of whisky aud
three gallons of water. Bamboo was
rendered the drink and took it with
great satisfaction, and seemed to appeal
for more. In few moments the
animal app cared to have fully recovered,
and has shown no illness since. The
punch did not intox:cate him In the
slightest.
A Novel Point.
New YORK, Dec. 6.-The Teleyram's
special says: Secretary
Folger had novel question presented
to him this morning concerning the in.
of the Chinese law. Yes.
,erday schooner arrived at Portland,
Oregon, from China with a passenger,
me wife of Chinese laborer. She had
10 certificate, and the Collector of Gus.
,oms thought he had no authority to
lllow ll-r TO land, but Folger decided
hat the government would not under
AXE to part a man and his wife, and
,rdered that she be allowed to join her
husband.
Political Gossip.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. I.-Advlces
rom Baldwin give an account of the
,illing of Speaker Tyson. Domestic
roub!e in the family of Colonel Tyson's
brother eliminated in an attack on Ed.
merchant, by the two Ty-
ons and a son of each, which resulted
n Saunders being badly beaten. Dur
ng bis confinement he repeatedly in
ormed Tyson that he was going to kill
lin when able to get up. He armed
himself with shotgun and killed Tyson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
CONSTIPATION.

TUFTS PILLS arc especially
adapted to such cases, ono dose Fl.
focts such . chamRe OF feeling ~ to
aSt0nish tho sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, ,and cause
the body TO Take ON Fleeh, thus the sys-
tenn IL n0urfshed, and by their Tonic
Ular stools are produced Price 25 cenfA
IS Murray st., N. II.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
II IL Fl
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

At no time in the Souths history has well informed
news paper, issued from commanding point of
observation for the collection and distribution of eary
intelligence been an indispensbility to southern
households than now
The efforts of the Managers of the 4n,ericun to
maintain its standard the best POLITICAL commercial
and family newspaper in the southern states will in
no particular be relaxed. for the ensuing year. and
many improvements are contemplated. For the past
six years its expenditures have not been less than one
hundred thousand dollars annually, to serve its
patrons with the freshest news, and its outlay for
telegmphic news alone has not been less than ten
thousand dollars per annum. No other newspaper
south of the Ohio River has expended much for
elegaphic services 1t appears regularly every day
throughout the year, including holidays, and its office
is never closed The weekly american made up of the
cream of the news of the seven daily issues of the
week will contain the full volume of the telegraphic
dispatches and market quotations on the day of
publication. 1t will be sent postage paid to any
address Tor one dollar year. Is cents for six months
and 10 cents for three months. m
Daily gear Sl2. Sundays omitted lyear $40 go.
Weekly gear 81.
Address 81
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
5Me0lcanes
9amlA Ne4l1lsiteS
AND
PERFUMERY.

A varied stock is kept of the best and leading
requisites in most families.
Marking Ink (Fardon's), Black Ink (Fardon's)
Soaps (Colegate's & Eastman 81, Kay's Cement,
Rose Tooth Powder, Camphorated Chalk, Tooth
Brushes .(London made), Hair Brushes and
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Tooth Paste (Fardon's) i,
Calverts Carboic Soap, Cold Cream Ear
don 81, Glycerine, Absorbent Cotton, Davidson s
Nursery Bottles, Face Powder, Violet or Nursery
Powder, Muciage (Fardon's), Insect Powder,
Rough on Rats, VIC. Paper, Essence of Ginger,
Lime Juice and Glycerine, Pomatum, Vaseline,
Plate Powder, Court Plaster, Coated Pills of all
Kinds, Coloured Inks, Puff Boxes, Pufs,
Smelling Bottles, &C., &c.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
THE CINCINNATI
SOUTHERN RAILW AY
RUNS THROUGH

The Boards large tracts Of land in
Morgan and Scott Counties, nearly
dividing it into two equal parts. The
land lying east of the railway is rich
in timber and coal, as well as soil,
while On the west side there is very
desirable land for farming and
grazing; the native grasses for
nearly three-fourths of the year
being rich and nutritious. Water
is to be found in abundant quantities
through the whole of the country.
Fruit and vegetables, and especially
grapes, grow here most successfully.
) The soil is particularly adapted to
grape growing, and the seasons
favorable.
The following stations on the
Cincinnati Southern are ct easy
access to the Boards lands,
uiS., Robins, Sedgemoor, Glen
Mary, Hofn,an's Switch, and
Sunbs1gt.
The Board has also number of
choice building lots of large area
for sale, in the town of Rugby, and
also in the town of Sedgemoor. The
Board has recently surveyed and
laid out Sedgemoor, and is prepared
to offer liberal inducements to per-
sons settling therefor manufacturing
and business purposes. It is the
station for Rugby. The latter
place lies seven miles west from
Sedgemoor, and is reached by an
excellent, graded road, with a per-
fectly smooth road bed. The road
winds and curves, beautifully follow
ing the natural contour of the
ground, and crosses the White Oak
stream on a good, substantial Howe
Truss Bridge.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
THE RUGBY
DRUG SUPPLY

Is opened for the supply of Pure and Genuine
Drugs and Chemicals; and, in seeking the
support of his citizens the Proprietor feels
he may refer with confidence to an experience of
twenty years in all branches of the business
No pains will be spared to ensure purity and
i'll the manufacture of Pharmaceutical
Preparations, whilst in the compromising of
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
the greatest care will invariably be observed
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

As it is impossible to give list of every
Drug and Chemical kept on hand. it will be
sufficient to say that every Medicine, for
which there is demand may be obtained
and that the stock is as varied as any in
Tennessee.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

The following PATENT MEDICINES of
repute are kept in stock, but any article not
mentioned will be procured, if wanted, with as
little delay as possible, and without extra charge
to the purchaser
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02
PA 7 :. III S

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc for the United States
have had thirty fve years. experience.
Talents obtained through us are noticed In the SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
traed weeklypaper .20a year, shows the Progress
OF Science is very interesting and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUM & CO., Patent Solici.
t0fs PUBS. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row.
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Wright's Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Allcock s Plasters
Smiths Tonic
M. Lanes Pills
NJ. Lanes Vermifuge
Winslow's Syrup
Tropic Laxative
Browns Troches
Gargling Oil
Bulls Worm Candy
st. Jacobs Oil
Mustang Liniment
Swayne's Ointment
Eno's Fruit Salt
Brandreth's Pills
&C., &C., &c.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-02

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Roback's Blood Purifier
American Liniment
Sellers Cough Syrup
Thompson's Eye Water
Petitt's Eye Salve
Halls Balsam
Pinkham's Compound
Jayne's Expectorant
Chinese Liniment
Gray's Ointment
Davis Pain Killer
Scheffer's Pepsine
Ayers Pills
Roback's Pills
Jayne's Pills
Railways Pills
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
Gossip About DrRpcrfes.


 The fashionable material for thin inner windo whangings is fine screen. Generally bordering on the inner side is worked in out line stitch in colored silks or crewels. Mar gins of deep toned rep or velvet accompany the thin draping
 Double portieres are 10 longer in fashion, single hanging suspended from rings upon pole is plainly drawn across the doorway or entry to be concealed, and, when necessary. is looped up at one side.
 Plush still remains in favor for the borders of heavy draperies. A design is now often tie brushes by means of which the paint is so completely rubbed in that it appears al most es if different material had been appli- quered on.
 The preference for tapestry effects in hang ings is resulting in & revival of old ideas of decoration, and fabrics are woven in imita- ton of Gobelin tapestry which succeed rather in reproducing the distorted figures and landscapes of an earlier period than in perpetuating the spirit of beauty which underlie them.
 Hangings of ono color are popular for boudoirs and bedrooms. Soft blues and plnks or delicate cream coiored materials are chosen and are left completely bare of deco ration, with the exception of that given by silk cord and tassel used in draping them. Ecru linen is among the favorite materials used for draperies. Edgings are sewn on of 1urkSy Tou clOCA altSTudCSly WILL Bnall squares of thread lace embroidery, and the effect is very pleasing
 Tidies in some of the houses take the form of drapsd scarfs. Scarfs of India muslin embroidered in bullion or sebreo thread are drawn up in the middle and fastened to the back of upholstered chairs in such way that the ends hang as draeeries half way to the seat. The advantage about these tidies is that as they securely fastened they do not annoy visitors by clinging to their man ties.
 Portieres are often made of two or three different materials-for example, in panels or with border more or less deep of one ma- terial and the remainder of something differ ent. The upper panel may be in satin and the lower in plush with satin bands. beautiful hanging of three colors ia made by selection of whitish- ellow satin for the upper panel, salmon pink plush for the centre, and deep brown plush 8 bor dering The design, which is worked in silk upon this portiere, represents an eastern yase in which spreading branch covered with peach blossoms is placed. The vase is worked in light blue and the peach blossoms in thei1 natural colors.
 A design of sunfowers with a deep plush bordering upon which conventionalized flow CTS of the same kind are laid is still popular for hangings. The upper panel is frequently of blue cloth, the flowers being worked in crewels and the lower panel of deep blue plush, the conventionalized sunfowers upon this having black centre and the outer circle of the leaves being worked in bright gold floselle.
 Mixed materials are now much liked for window hangings. Generally the colors are
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

neutral, and the only attempt at decorative effect is in the very heavy and handsome fringe which is seen on the inner edges of such fabrics. At times the fringe Is of color to harmonize with the prevailing tone of the room.
 The fashion of using wall hangings is growing in favor. Entire rooms are now draped in such g way that walls, windows and doors harmonize not only in color but in the material by which they concealed. Wall hangings require to be lined, even If they are of heavy fabrics, to insure their hanging perfectly even. If borderings are used, they must be stitched on before the hanging is fixed upon tho wall. Velveteen is particularly well suited for hangings, being durable and very accessible | ts ornament ; if worked in floselle curtains | of this material are extremely handsome ]; 1 velvet is less manageable, and does not an 1 swer so well for applique work, as the frill when it is rich interferes with tho set of the stitches.
 Draperies for halls and vestibules are hand | somely made of deep colored plush They 1 are usually only sufficiently wide to fall in l graceful folds, and never longer than just to l touch the floor. It is no longer fashionable 1 to have long or full draperies. It is very usual to have half draperies- l that is to say, something in the style of very deep balances in doorways. Such an arrange | ment breaks the monotony of the opening, ] and yet leaves the view into another apart l ment unobstructed.
 For heavy draperies border designs are generallyG fashionable for lighter ones con tinuous pattern Carried the whole ground
 is in favor. Branching designs are found ir
 both materials, and where dados are stil
 used border of different material is con
 stantly added.
 Where dados are introduced they are em
 broidered before being sewn on to the cur
 tain and conventional design of upright
 stemmed flowers is the most popular fo
 their decoration. Where dados are inappro ! priate draperies in two shades are often pre- ferred Two shades of gray material ! relieved by crimson bias introduced wher l they are joined, are extremely effective ant
 harmonize with almost any prevailing ton
 in room. Tho coioring of the windo1 hangings is never repeated in that of the DOT | tisrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
SkobeIsT fEa Action.


 When, after three days struggle with the snows, the ravines, the precipicss of the pass
 of Hemedli, during which guns, wagons,
 tents, even much ammunition had te be
 abandoned-Skobeleff's tired column emerg
 ed on the valley Of Tundza and came face to
 face with Vessel Pasha's army, which had
 just victoriously driven back Radetsky's and
 Mirsky's celumns-Gen. Skobelef rode along
 the line, informing his men that there was
 no retreat all that was left to them was death, glory or-after pause-shame Death or glory !' was the cry, with loud huzzas for their loved and devotsd leader, and right nobly did they vindicate their choice. Many instances of his oonsummate courage and coolness in danger are already we'll known to readers in Western Europe. Let me add one or two. On the day before the assault on the Green Hill redoubt at Plevna, was with him on a vine covered ridge which commanded a view of the Turk. isn position. Skobeleff was making prepara tions for the assault He had from personal inspection made plan of the surrounding ! ground, ard was, quite in view of the enemy, ! making a series of sketches of the exact ! points and the ground leading to them which were to be the objects of attack by each of ! his battaions The Turks opened fire; at \ first tho shells were short, then they flew overhead, but suddenly two shrieked un- ! pleasantly near. One burst within few ! yards of where Skobeletf was sitting on a ! camp stool drawin:,, and he and his paper | were covered with the friable soil Of the ! vineyard Without ~ord or 8 vince he sim | ply shook the soil off the paper and finished | the preparation of his plans, ordering his | staff, when he observed that the fire con ! tinued exact, to find cover under 8 sloplng band some twenty yards of. At the battle | of Sonova-and I refer to this engagement l frequently because the details of it gre almost \ wholly unknown in England-Skobelef' ! mounted on his white charger, went out alone ! to reconnoitre the Turkish position. Of \ course he was the mark for pretty hot fusil | Jade from both infantry and artillery. Sud l denly shell appeared to strike the ground 1 right beneath his charger and exploded 1 Thousands thought his temerity had at last brought the death he seemed to court. But ! when the smoke clearsd away the white ] charger was observed plungng gallantly on ! ward, and his rider unharmed, soon after ! ward reioined his own troops Skobslsff told me that when the shell exploded he was al ! most suffocated with the suphurous smoke, l and that for 8 moment he actually believed \ his hour was come. Tho plunging of his horse, as it were, awoke him from tho shock, and he was able to finish his survey unnerv- l ed. It would be wearlsome to multiply in ! stances of his escapes or of his daring.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
gournxl a1lly GOurlfr,
Monday. Nov. 20. 1882
Burgundy, Denlosthenes, Champagne
 
From the Saturday Review.l

ltrom the Saturday Review.
 The great planting of vines in the cham dates from the last quarter of the fourteenth century, at which epoch large exports of wine to tho provinces of Hainhault and Elan ders, and especially to the port of Sluys, are noted; and from this date, down to the pres ent day. he traces the history of the vine yards and the wine with wonderful care and fullness. There has, we believe, hitherto been doubt as to the exact period of the in ventlon of what now understand by champagne. tendency to etfervesce in the | wine, probably of champagne, seems to be referred to ln a letter of Baccius, physician l to Pope Sixtus ", and there are various other indications, notwithstanding which, however, "a consclentlOus writer candidly ! acknowledges that, despite minute and pains l taking researches, he cannot tell when what | IS now known as sparkling champagne first made it's appearance" From Mir Vizetelly \ we learn that in 1870 the Benedictine vine yards were presided over by ore Dom Perig- | non, one of whose distinctions was that l having noted that one kind of soil imparted ! fragrance and another generosity, while the ! produce Of others were deficient in both | these attributes" he hit upon the happy idea 1 of marrying or blending the produce of the different vineyards together. Further, he | succeeded for the first time in obtaining 8 perfectly white wine from black champagne | grapes; and yet further, ''by some happy I accident, or by series of experimental re- searches, for the exact facts of tke discovery are lost forever" he found way of reguls ! ting the tendency of the wine to effsrvesce, and succeeded in producing perfectly spark
 ling wine that burst forth from the bottle and overfowed the glass; "A correlative re- suit of his investigations was the present system of corklng bottles, wisp of tow dipped in oil being the sole stopper in use | prior to his time. To him, too, we owe not only sparkling champagne itself, but the proper kind of glass to drink it out of,
 which, according to MT. Vizetelly, is the tall
 thin tsperlng glass, such sees but sel
 dom nowadays. In the chapter which fol
 lows the account of Dom Perignon, ano
 which is called "The Battle of the Wines, ,
 there is great deal of amusing and curious
 matter, from which we may select the ingen
 ious parallel made by Canon Mancroix o
 Reims, who died in 17Os: ''In the wine o
 Burgundy there is more strength and vigor
 1t does not play with it's man so much,
 everthrows him more suddenly-that is De
 mosthenes- The wine of Champagne is sub
 tier and more delicate; it amuses him, an
 for longer time, but in the end it does no
 produce less effect-that is Cicero.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
THE DE. s. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.,,
 kOle RronriefNrE. h..
Ao The Bad and TTS Worthless
e t~ Vcs Are never i4sitate, ' SS an@s n1, coa,ao ~fpifof1

" Are never ansatated
 or couaatesJeited.
 This is especially true of 8 family medicine, and it is posi- tive proof that the remedy inaitoted is of the highest value.
 As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing invalids to use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B.
 Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously cunningly devised names in which the word "Hop" or '" "Hops" were used in @ way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imi- tations or commercials.
 Beware of them. Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with @ bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in limitations or commercials. fa,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

Ely's Cream Balm Co.,, Owego, N. Y, Gents-I have been a sufferer from Catarrh for 15 years, having distressing pain over my eyes. Gradually the disease worked down upon my lungs. About year and a half ago I commenced using your Cream Balm with most gratifying results, and am to day apparently cured.
 z. c. WARNER, Rutland, Vt, April 31, 'S2.
 Ely's Cream Balm has comp letely cured me of Catarrh, with which I have beer afflicted over ten years, after tryiag almost every remedy recommended. none having proved so effective and thorough. s. J AIKEN, Wholesale Dealer in Boots and Shoes 143 Federal st., Boston, Mass.
 Apply into nostrtls with little fRgor. mo eod&w2w Price 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
New York Produce Market.


 NEW FORK. Nov. IS. FLOUR Dull, slightly ia buyers favor; sales, IT,, 700 barre 3; state,s3 2oas7 50 Ohio, s s0a6 75 :; western, s 2oa7 co southern. s4 5Oae 75 WasAT-1saAo lower dull and heavy; No. l oembsr: s1 os2.a1 os4 l2 eco bushels do Janu- S1 II 14al H. 80 900 bushels February s1 13Aa1 1sH; do for November, s1 O7 bid, sl os asked
 CORN-2sa1c highar; mixed western for ppot 75a sSc do for futures 622las4c salss 72O oOv bushels receipts, 126 s36. eATs-14aAc lower after spening somewhat bet ter State 45a53 western, 4oa5o; sales 0O0 bush els including No. for D csmbsr, 433. a4ss1c: do. for January. 447sa45c; do for February, 45xa45&c. BEsF- Steady. PORK-Quist: spot new me ss, $2l 75. LARp-A shade higher snd firm steam rendered. SIP 45 sales 2O tierces. BU rFtR.Dnll; wertern, 15s.Gc State, 2oa3so.; creamery, s6a37c. SUGAR-Dull. MOLAsSES-Quist PETROLEUN-Dull. RICE-Firn. COFFEE-Qni-t. FREI9HTS-Fi m. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dul at 53c. ROS1N-Steady at s1 S0a1 90. TALLOW-Du Dull at S6o.