davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14

A great many Of the negroes in
Georgia are dying of consumption.
The Walton News says they have
been so assiduous in their attend
ance upon night meetings that the
cold and exposure are getting in
their work. 's
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
OVER THE STATE.


tablished at Emory Gap.
The oil mill at Trenton is being
rapidly pushed to completion.
Evans new steam Touring mill at
Chattanooga commenced work this
week.
The Sweetwater Mill Co. will have
their new mill in operation in a few
weeks.
Free delivery will be established
in Chattanooga about the first of
On July % $4,000 of the State
debt proper bonds will be sold at
auction.
Tennessee leads all the Southern
States in the development of coal
deposits.
The new lubricating factory at
Chattanooga, is now in successful
operation.
A large paper mill will soon be
built in Chattanooga by Northern
capitalists.
Five or six prisoners escaped
from the county Jail at Jasper
Sunday night.
A company has been formed il
Columbia for the manufacture Of
hosiery and net goods.
The water works at Columbia will
be completed by September /. The.
will cost about $4,000.
The Knoxville Tribunethinks Their
will be 500 students at the Tennes
see University next year.
Mr.. Cobell, of Gibson County
made $500 from less thantwe acre
of strawberries this season.
The Monroehandle factory is turn
ing out about eight or nine hundre'
handles of the finest quality daily.
There is negro girl in Newberr
Dyer County, nineteen years old
who is said to weigh 800 pounds.
Smith who escaped from the jai
at Trenton, Ga, was arrested a
Jasper, a few days ago, for pistc
carrying.
Some Ohio parties have purchase
a large farm near Spring City wit
the intention Of making stock raisin
a speciality.
A movement is on foot at Chatta
nooga to issue 100000 Of bond
for the improvement of that city
thoroughfares.
The Memphis train due in Cha
tanooga at II m. on Tuesday, We
delayed five hours by the engir
breaking down.
Several hundred dollars have bee
subscribed to establish telephon
communication between Knoxvil
and Sewer County.
AT Nashville, on Tuesday Cha
chellor Merritt refused to gra
Beasley's petition for an injuncti'
q against the SOB bill.
: The State penitentiary has be-
e leased to the Tennessee Coal and Ir,
n Railroad Company. for a term of s
years from January l, 1884, f
100000.
!, A new cotton compress is to
erected in Chattanooga. All t
: machinery is ordered and it is e
pected that it will be erected with
three weeks.
o A Memphis man, named Wrig
: M. Albritton, is on trial for whippi
his step-son until his back r
4 blood and then holding him befo
the fire until his wounds we
, toasted.
d TlN Stanton House, Chattanool
r one OF the most noted Southe
y hotels and owned by Fred. Wolf
n the late financial agent of
- lol OIL
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
The Habard Ill,'
A delightful Summer Resort sup in the
Mountains
AT RUGBY, TENNESSEE,
Attractions for Visitors.

A cool, bracng, healthful mountain air.
Woods Astounding in game, VIZ, deer, tur-
keys phcasants. quail. squirrels. etc. 81
Fishing and bathing in the clear river near
the hotel
ADJUSTMENTS of all kinds, viz, lawn tennis,
croquet, ball games, swings, etc.
The elegant Hughes Public Library-free.
Fresh fruits and vegetables in abundance
from the English Gardens, adjoining hotel
grounds. 4,
Charming walks and views along the river.
The hotel is beautifully located in its own
enclosure Of FIVE acres Of or 'ssy lawn, flower
beds, play grounds, pet deer park and native
forest trees, having wide double verandahs on
three sides. .-.-
Pleasant, light, airy rooms, completely fur
nished and excellent, wholesome, home-like
board at very reasonable prices.
Round trip tickets from Cincinnati or Chat
tanooga over the Gin. Sou. Railway at low
rates.
te - - G%#Y 95
For illustrated guide books, maps and further
information please address
AIMED D0CC IT. prorr; +or
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
The corn crop in Moore County is

Grapes promise a large crop III
many parts of the State.
Crops are said to be looking very
bad though Hardin and McNairy
counties.
Greene County has three WOODEN
factories, and all are doing good
business.
Chicago capitalists have been
prospecting among the ore beds Of
Dickson County.
Ten acres of land was sold on
Missionary Ridge during the week,
at $3.50 per acre.
A terrific storm caused a great
deal of damagein the country around
Brownville, last week.
Lightning struck in the Open
Lake, Lauderdale County, last week,
and killed hundreds of fish.
The excavating for the new post.
Office at Chattanooga is finished and
the foundation is being laid.
During shower of rain, in New.
port, Cooke County, thousands of
small frogs fell with the rain.
1t is authoritavely stated that
Stokely D. Hayes has been appointed
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the
Western Division.
West Tennessee, once almost en-
tirely given up to cotton, now raises
that plant as a surplus only, i'll
almost every county.
The corner stone of the new Scien-
tifc Hall of the Sewanee University
will be laid with Episcopal and
Masonic ceremonies to-day (Sat.).
y At Che last term Of the Meigs
County Court an appropriation, not
to exceed $4,000, was made, to
build an iron bridge over Sewee
Creek.
The largest tannery in the world
is to be located at Newport, Cooke
County, East Tennessee, a company
of English capitalists being the pro-
!. prietors.
] A large paint factory is being
erected near Chattanooga, by q
wealthy Philadelphia company, and
a wholesale house Will be opened i'll
l that city.
The street railway company at
Chattanooga have decided to issue no
: more passes. They will adopt the
S rubber ticket, which is now being
5 extensively used in large cities.
East Tennessee has 5O,OOO,OOO
: tons of iron ore that is estimated to
IS be available; at the usual rate it
e would require twelve furnaces,
making fifty tons per day, l25 years
n to consume it.
&c Brownlee, one Of the safe blowers
le who was shot a huntsville, on the
Mempis and Charleston railroad,
J. while resisting arrest is still alive.
ut Valentine, the other man who assist
IN ed in the robbery, has been captured.
They stole $4,000 in Waverly.
N On Monday the puddlers at the
N Roane Iron works made a request
y for an advance from $500 to $3.50
or per ton. The former price was fixed
on a compromise some months ago,
and they now requested the cores
0e ponding rate paid at Pittsburg.
nc After some negotiation, the advance
was allowed and the men resumed
Al work on Tuesday.
The Sheriff of Upton County is q
~ good dreamer. He dreamed that
- the prisoner, in the county jail were
- making an effort to escape by the
'' aid of a wooden key and a peice Of
10 iron. He went into the jail and b,
threats forced a confession that the
"a, prisoners had concealed four or five
IN bars of iron from eight inches t.
fe, three feet long, and also well made
he wooden key. Planks hud beet
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14

The United States Government
does not own an acre of public land
within the borders of Tennessee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
ALLARDT Il!
A New Anglo German Settlement II
Fentress County, East Tennessee,
just opening.

Our Plat No. |, containing some 1900
acres, subdivlded into lots OF 100 acres, is now
offered tor sale at figures that will bring an
hundred acre farm within the reach Of almost
every home-seeker.
4 town site reservation convenient to the
terminus Of the projected Fentress Co. R.R.
will shortly be plated and lots offered at low
prices.
These lands are on the Cumberland Plateau
proper, are abundantly supplied with the best
of water and many varieties Of valuable
timber They are well adapted for general
farming, though stock and dairy farming, the
cultivation Of root crops, fruits, silk, etc., will
be more largely remunerative.
For further particulars apply to
STEPHENS & GERNT,
PORT HURON, MICHIGAN
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
CROP REPORT.

The June crop report of the Com
missioner of Agriculture shows the
following average condition and
yield per centages:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14

The eastern section of the State
is rapidly taking the lead in evapor-
ating fruit by modern methods.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-14
STEPHENS & GERNT.

PORT HURON, MICHIGAN
Successors to ALLARDr & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

ONE OF THE PREVALENT CATCHY ADVERTISING
DEVICES IS TO DISPLAY IN WINDOW OR OTHER
CONSPICUOUS PLACE SOME wELLKNowN ARTI
GLE, SUCH AS SHOES OR HATS, OF A PARTICULAR
eTYLE WITH VERY LOW PRICE ATTACHED THE
CUSTOMER STEPS IN TO EXAMINE THE ARTICLE,
ONLY TO BE TOLD THAT THE REQUIRED SIZE IS
NOT IN STOCK, BUT THERE Is ALWAYS SOME
THING ELSE IN STOCK EQUALLY DESIRABLE.
ETC. WE ARE BUILDING UP TRADE IN HATS
AND SHOES BY KEEPING RELIABLE GOODS IN
FULL ASSORTMENT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS
FIND IN THE STORE JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
OR DIsPLAY-TTs so WITH CLOTHING. TOO THEN.
AGAIN, IF YOU THINK, AFTER BUYING FROM U.s.
YOU'VE MADE A MISTAKE, IT'S so EASY TO RE.
TURN THE GOODS AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK,
FOR THAT'S OUR PLAN OF DEALING.
OUR BOOK OF CLOTHING NEWS" MAILED FREE
TO ANY ADDRESS, PLACES OUR STOCK WITHIN
THE REACH OF EVERY ONE NEAR OR FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

have refused TO comply with the. request Of the
agents Of the society win be proceeded against. 10
is understood that resistance viii be made by one or
two dealers, and that they win DO backed by Rich
ard X. Fox, the NewYork publisher of some OF these
publications. -. Two hundred horses have been
purchased by the management Of the newly CONSOLE
dated horse car companies for use on the bnes'
NEW-JERSEY.
MATAwAN.-The Rev. Robert Kent, of Ringoes,
has accepted the call extended to him by the F1rst
Presbyterian Church. He will enter upon his du-
ties about December /.
LONG ISLAND.
RoNKoNKoMA.-The long absence from her homo
of Mrs. Hester Hoyt who left her home on October
to visit friends in Jamaica, and has not since Deen
heard FROM has led her husband and friends TO pc
heve that she has met with foul play. NO cause
can be assigned for her prolonged absence unless
she was suddenly taken insane while on the train
en- route to Jamaica, and has wandered on as sIe
did not go to her friends in jamaica Her 9rotner,
some two years ago, committed suicide uhdeE telo
pOrary alteration of m,nd Mrs. Hoyt has never
shown symptoms of insanity. She is about thirty,
and has three children.
STATEN ISLAND.
w-BRI6HToN.-John Cole, laborer yesterday
was instantly killed by a large rock which fell upon
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
KIFpToMANIAC OR SHOPLIFTERY

A woman giving the name of Annie Smith ar
rested on Wednesday, charged with shOplifting in
the fancy goods store of T. ODOnOghne. No 80 East
FOurteentf-st In the Jefferson Market Police
Court she was held by Justice Gardner in
$500 bail for trial in the Court of Special Sessions
A TRIBUNE reporter called at the store and saw the
proprietor who said:
Al shall be glad to make a statement for TIE
TRIB NE, because it is family paper and is read
by many of our lady customers. well-dressed,
lady-like woman, between forty and fifty years OF
age came into our store on Wednesday, n little
after l O'clock and was seen by Mr.. King,
the superintendent to conceal bonnet worth $l4
under her black silk fuT-lned circular She was
arrested when she said she was Annie Smith, of No.
127 East Fifty-sevcnthst. We have since aSccr-
taned that there is no such number and probably
the name is also false She protested that she was
possessed and allowed herself to be marched down
Broadway without any tears prOtestations. TO
my mind this seemed like theconduct of a profess
sOnal thief. She sent no message to any one, ex-
changed words with no one, and yet, some twenty
minutes after she had left the store in company
with an officer q man asked IN hestatng way :
Did you have any trouble hercP lie was told that
q woman had been arrested for shopliiting when
he rushed OFF TO the police court and proposed TO
settle the matter. / have since learned that this
man, who asserted that he was her husband, pro-
duced $500 and that she was liberated
One of our best customers, a lady well known
for her philanthropy, recognized this woman as
person who had come TO her for employment and
had represented herself as a widow with five small
children and she obtained for Annie Smith position
as houSekeeper. do not think this is u case OF
kleptomania; II looks like organized shopllftlng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
LAST HoNoRs TO JAMES COLES.

The funeral of James COLES, who died at the age
Of ninety-tye in Morrist0wn, N. j., on Monday,
took place yesterday morning in ST. Marks Church.
at Second-ave. and feminist. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. j. II; Rylance, rector of
Among the relatives Of Mr. COLES Who we're present
were James COLES and George w. Coles his sons :
Mrs. John Taylor Johnston, his daughter; and Mrs.
Loyal Farragut, Mrs. l.. =. Pond and DR.. Christie
pher COLES The church was well filed with
friends of Mr.. COLES, among whom were Benjamin
II. Field, E. A. Hurry, Dr. j. I. Metcalf, and Cen
eral Henry f. Davies. The burial took place in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. COLES was born at No. 40 Pearl-st., this city,
November 2, 1888. His father, John Coles came
from Ireland near the close of the Revolution and
settled in New-York. lie and his cousin Christie
pher were offered Offices in the British feet, but
both sided with the Americans and refused the
offers. After the war John COLES engaged in paper
making and died in 1907. His son James was con-
nected with number of business enterprises in his
of 1912, and received q pension for his services.
After the war he went to New-0rleans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

buckingham HoteDScnator Joseph n. Dolph,
OF Oregon, and william McMiChac OF Philadelphia.
Victoria HoLi-GOvenOr 4. o. BOurn, NJ Rhode Island
800 Brer00ri Ho,Se-COmmOdOrc J. O.. Walker, u; T. ~.
Elmer Finh Areuuc Hois Postmaster Edward $.
Tobey and Alphcus Hardy, of Boston GrdJd Hofi-
ID ~ Caldwell ycc prcsident OF lhc N,w-York Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway Company, and Daniel Robinson OF
Troy. .....ASDr H1uSe-EX Congressman j. W. Dwight
O DRYDEN, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
WHAT is GOlNG ON TO-DAY.

FcnarlentDi Cesnola libel suit before Judge shipman.
Eew-York Infant Asylum inquest 90 Mount Vernon:
Miss Emily Faithfuls lecture in Chickerns Hall on
"MOdcm Shams."
WORKING ncns maSs-mccting In Cooper Institute.
Methodist Missionary Committee at No. 500 Broadway.
billiard tournament in Madison Square Hall.
Martin Luther Celebration Committee at y. NJ. e ~
Funeral Of DR. w. H. Scott at No. 4I0 West Twenty
secOnd-st., . a. m.
Ncw-York. Philadelphia chess tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

soon built M tho firm Of COLES g. Dudley there,
which H enjoyed the highest prosperity until the re-
beion broke out Mr. COLES retired from the bpsl-
He travelled three years and with his family was
presented at many of the courts abroad On his re-
turn to America Mr.. COLES lived at No. 80 Uni
versity-place in the winter and spent his summers
at his country place In Morristown, N. j. He gave
mn bis New-York hOus6 in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
Ringing and BURSTING Noises

In my head Some times the hearing my left affected
Five years ago. about this OF the year began
Hoods sarsapara Twas helped right away but continued
Lowell, Mass.
Jerome hrowne merchant and extensive miller at Victor
Ontario County N Y, writes used Hoods
paSla Tor my catarrh, and 1t has helped consider
Hoods sarsapara OF the
10 he obtanedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
CAPTAIN HUssEY In A NEW ROLE.

In the performance at Harrigan & Harris Theatre
there is q scene representing Castle Garden, in
which Captain John Hussey the veteran gate
keeper at Castle Garden, who has rescued from
drowning twenty-six persons and two horses, is
represented as jumping overheard to rescue q
drowning person. Captain Hussey went to see the
play on Wednesday night and was recognized by
Che stage manager who sent for him.
Captain Hussey / observed you in the
audience" he said and would like you to come on
the stage and act the part in which you repre-
sented."
"0ll right" said Hussey in a stentorian voice.
You will not get frightened and run away will
you Jack ~
Shure, Oil not divil Bit Show me the way
an you'll see good an actor as ever was before an
audience"
When the scene was presented in which man
falls overheard and the cry given "a man over
board where's Jack Hussey ~ the latter appeared,
his left breast well covered with medals and
shouted, - where is he Show me him." Hus-
sey was immediately recognized, and he was given
an ovation. He did not appear the least frustrated
but finished his part and he is now hopeful of be-
ing engaged as " STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
MOYEMENTS Oh LORD COLERII

The Hon. Gilbert Colcridgcl son Of Lord Cole
ton On Wednesday no proceeded to Albany,
where he will be the guest of James ID. johnson,
under whose efficient escort the COerdge party
made the tour Of the country. From Albany, where
he will remain week. young Colerdgc, accom-,
panied by Mr.. Johnson, will go TO Rochester ann
This state and in Canada He has received many
cordial invitations to go TO Washington and Gx-
meets 10 spend some days there in January. His
stay in this country will be protractcd several
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
Catarrh.

Al this season OF tho everybody has cold some
bad BY frequent exposures the tho
nose become sensitive and caarrh are
epidemic Relief may be obtained by tho Of Hoods
saparilla.
For many years in succession beginning far back don't
remember when, had the IN my head 1t consisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
Announcements.

DON'T Miss IT Wells "Rough on Rats y
Almanac Druggists, mail for &c, stamp. Jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 641 SETS Noon sets 042 Moons age d. ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
A.H-sandy Hook, 2l0GOv. Island 2;42lHe1 Gate 43d
PA.-SandY Hook, 232GoY. Island 3.l0lHen cate, 4o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexngton.aye. between 20th and S0th.sts
Hours 10 l, tot Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterihty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

Italian e. Co., Hatch & Foote, g. Y. White @ 20,
K.&C. s. Milhken, Van Schaiok q 70: fr,ng Pa %
Whitley, Hilton, a. Waugh, LiVihgsV9pn att to'
son and Charles Mnzeshemer d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

Have you thoroughly investigated the Will
q Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine The only one
that can be used by the most delicate with perfect safety
665 Broadway, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
WORKING FOR A PETROLEUM UNION.

There has been recently renewed agitation in
favor of consolidation of the New-York Petroleum
and the New-YOrk Mining Stock and National Pc
froleum Exchanges. A petition favOring the union
On terms mutually satisfactory has been circulated
by George II. Gibson, and to it have been secured
the following signatures, among 200 prominent
firms and members Russell Sage, III. l.. Horton Il
Co., Hotehkiss, Burnham a. Co, Watson d Gibson,
George II. Lincoln 4. Willard j. Co., Body, Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
100 Doses One Dollar.

Il have been troubled with that distressing complaint
catarrh and hdve been using Hoods sarsapara and
ono OF the best remedies have My has
lasted ten years and could got any relief until CON-
menced to use Hoods sarsapara Martin Shield Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
RETURN OF THE CoREAN EMBASSY.

A part of the Corean Embassy returned to Now
staying at the Victoria Hotel The members of the
Embassy who are in the city are the Minister, MN
Yong TX his secretary Sob Kwang Pom, and the
attache, Pyon Su. The Minister is accompanied
also by Ensign G. c. Foulk, of the United States
Navy, who will net as his escort the return voy-
age to Corea, and will afterward be naval attaGhes
Of the American Legation at Seoul the capital OF
Corea. Ensign Fo1lk will travel in all parts OF
Corea and will report to the Government the sIa1o
of COrean industry. trade and civilization gen
orally. The Corean Minister VIII remain Ill wb
he will sail for homo on tho United States steam
ship Trenton which tho President invited nm 10
make the return voyage The other members Oh Inc
Embassy started for Corea several weeks ago. Inc
Corean Minister and the other members OF tine Ell
bassy express themselves as highly grained WIN
the result of their mission. They wish TO nave
American manufacturers and merchants have the
first chance at Corean trade and to this end arrange
ments were made with the state Department 70
have n permanent exhibition OF American manu1aci,
turcs and products at the capital OF Corea, anu
American merchants and manufacturers nave D Ts
invited TO send specimens OF their wares. III ho
Coreans desire better mail communication with thS
United States also. At present their only MAJ. man
facilities consist of single diminutlve steamer tna.
makes monthly trips from Japan to two Coreah
ports.
CALLED TO SUCCEED THE REV DR. BOOTH
The University Place Presbyterian Church nae nae
Rev DR. Robert II. Booth in June. Dr. Booth was
Obliged 10 leave his pastoral work on account OF III
improying. Tho church, at meeting held on
wednesday night, extended call to ho the RGt y:
nast6r, at a salary of $4,000. Mr.. Alexander was
born in West Charlton, \. y, on October ~, lSdS:
lie was graduated from Union College il the class
If 1860 and from Princeton Theological
Seminary three years later. On January
20, 1870, he was ordained by the P Pr by
terry of Albany, and soon aiterward ne DC,
Church IN schenectady For the last five years
Mr. Alexander has, besides his pastoral duties, boon
iInion CoIlegc He has not preached in the church
TO which he has just been called but n committee
went 10 Schenectady to hear him preach. aud on the
recommendation of this committee the church 0o-
cided TO call Mr. Alexander.