davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
II SKIRTS Ten MILES OF FRONTAGE OH THE
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD. WITH
F0UR DEFOTS LOCATED on IT.

The lands enumerated below are being
offered IN tracts suitable to al purchasers. at
i0W .tgureS and with DIET rred payments.
Board lands OH the Gin. so. X. Il. west OF
Glen Mary Station. About 3'oOo acres OF
very desirable lane fronting on the tln 80
Snnhr;,,bt or clan Narr 80 A., - th.. ,',,t,r
Nv, ol;,aa,,t ,l,o Craaln, al ,,,o,
oon man and With ~, ont I'M ., ,u.f, ,,r
loaas nor law dian Morv ha. nn Ia,.,.r,.
,hrao rtores ta,e' ranh s,,t'o,, ma 18Th.
and . s,onnoJ A. h IN ,rnns f,,r n,..a ,'.,'.
.,,I ra,,u ,,a,rI, iii, ,,I.,' =,
w'th ha,t sh,nninn t,nI't'. t,r ,i,er
,ultrrol n.obn,!. mr. t,,,l,, d,n rA
Iso say..r.I 6,.r ,,.,,, a. l., i ,r,,t.,,,,..,.
,,,; a., a.. oas, .. ~. ,,..I..R
/; ~ rn,,e yo,,,. ,f,,,, n 'r
shar1 10, 4. to,ln, nm AK
S,nLr;nh, lana. . d,,t.,I, .nu," a,
,ha ahoy. ami ,rn ,.l,.a 10 ,hn ,hr'v,, ,ow,,
-, ~nnh,;. II, win lu0 ,,haL t,n,, ,w, bot.I.
uas,n;r ! oJya s,x st,r4s and mast o,nr,.
| ~, ..,, ~ n ..oA and ,i,nhor.t ,,L h,,o
sxrellent marker sb,npiny and esn.r,ally
Iumher;n,, f,r,lit,es
RosrI I,nds ~, RI. ON So RR hall =,
mile aast Of Kohhins Station Spl,nd,J nm
hered lsndy r;ch snI and ,hnnd ar ~, .,nr,a'
JTndrrv,ny th,x tr,rt ,s the Kobhns a.,
Vsn !Thsse Lands wall he soll tor ,.r,,i,
nl ,n;n,n, ,,,rno,.o i, ,r,,s =, y
s,ye n sn7t nurcha.ars
hu1Bi,
Founded in 1850, has many social advan-
tages. VIZ, Two Good Hotels, me Church
and School Building, Public Library with
G.OOO volumes. Large CommlNsar!, Drug store,
weekly Newspaper. Post Oftce with two
mails per aay, ana also numerous yoou houses
;n, ,ots ,',,, Ham,. ~,
,.;oos
SoJ,oroor tho sto,;on for ,bo ohouo ha.
a,so heen ls'd ont in tow,, Lore ana tIa IA "aJ
!" p nronaro| - og'r rhsraI ;nd. u o', ~
ipo,is .a,,,,u, .ho.a ~. '','r,,.,''., '.
business purposes Sedgemoor has two stores
and boarding houses, and promises to be
i,ou'rs so"n m .' nsa' .u,uie' ~,
,.n, ian'. mas J''' fD' '"''' ''"'''e' Low
Tho so.r,s p,.,Lr Lands oon,s -
tracts t lying west OF Rugby, in MORGAN a"'
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
NOTES AND CONTENTS.

The Hughes Free Public Library is
well patronized, and much appreciated
by the fortunate Rugbeians.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

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 and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
VEGETABLES

Grow abundantly. Cabbage. onions. b, aus.
sweet and irish potatoes all make a fine return
/ he Irish potatoes are unexceilcd by any
grown IN America. sweet potatoes aud ono )
Weld 500 bushels per acre
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

it is impossible to give list of every
Drug ard Chemical k pit 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
Tenness e.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Roback' $ Blood Purifier
American Liniment
Sellers Cough Syrup
Thompson 5 Eye Water
Petitt's Eye Salve
Halls Balsam
Pinkham's Compound
Jayne's Expectorant
Chinese Liniment
Gray's Ointment
Davis Pain Killer
Schefer's Pepsine
Ayers Pills
Roback's Pills
Jayne's Pills
Railways Pills
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
CHEAP HOMES
ON THE
BOARD OF LID
ESTATE ,~-
ON THE
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

All health seekers. whether from Northern
or Southern States, should try the climate of
the lakeland. rle recett United States
Census shows it to he almost ihr only district
east OF the Rocky Mountains. entirely nee from
malarial, pulmonary and intestinal diseases
The Plateau has "a. double climate. one
resulting from latitude and the other from
elevation The air is pure and nvlg rating.
The water is treestone; cool and sparkling.
Mineral springs are numerous
The mean summer temperature is u deg
Fahr., and in water 81 deg Fair. The
nights are always cool and refreshing. /.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

The following notice has been posted
all the week in the Commissary:
RuGBY LAWN TENNIS CLUB.
Thare will be General Meating of this
Club on Saturday evening next S PIN. at
Mr.. Fishers office.
BY Order.
The only apology we can offer for the
MISUNDERSTANDING of this widely
known and pioneer body, is the fact
that it was the first industrial society
of Rugby, long before the schoolmaster
Vas abroad
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
CROPS AID GRASSES.

Corn, wheat, rye, oats, aad barley all grow
WE'LL though this is not claimed as a gran
growing soil. lobacco is a profitable crop
here, as also is sorghum Herd grass. orchard
grass. German and pearl mllet, timothy AID
red clover have all been tried, and take hold
ard root Wen. Kentucky blue grass also
thrlves wherever introduced. he natura!
pasturage is abundant
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

THE WEATHER.

Rugbcian Office, Feb. /, 1888, 6 pm.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03
SOIL.

The soil is sandy loan upon mualto
clay subsoil. 1t is light triable, holds manure
is easily cultivated and responds readily aud
generously to the least fertilizer.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-03

Resume.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Spring and suzanne. styles OF hafa
nov on exhibitiou at ChAs. 6oldstein's,
ths hattsr, Frunt street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Mr.. Samuel Stubbs, of Seattle, is erect
ing two-story building on Division
street. to be used as a boot and shoe
store.
Blasting on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road can be heard distinctly every day
by the settlers living on the telegraph
road between Whstcom and Nooksask.
The Bellineham Bay and British Co
lumbia Railroad engineers, f. Q. Prath-
er in charge, will commence next week
to run the preliminary survey of the
road from the bay to the Nooksack
river. A full force will be put on in or
der to expedite the survey ms rapidly as
possible. That the road will be built,
and that within the next few months, is
an assured fact.
New Whatcom is the name given by
r. B. Cornwall to the old Sehome town
site under the new plat. This is as it
should be. The two towns are as QUE,
and will be incorporated as one under
the old fapiliar name of Whatcom,
The residents of Bellingham adjoining
New Whatcom, and FAIR Haven, adjoin-
ing BellinRhAm, now concede the wis
dom and policy of uniting with the
other two land marks and becoming in
corporated as one grand city Of the bay
under the name OF the Oldest town on
the Sound-Whatcom.
Mr.. Geo. BOIL, recently from Peoria.
ILL.,, arrived on the steamer last Thurs
dSy evening, and on the day following
met with q sad misfortune that will
MAIN him for life. He left this city on
Friday morning for Nooksack, taking
passage on ono of the freight teams.
When near Chas. Kings place, the
wheels Of the wagon came in contact
with q stump throwing Mr.. Bohl vio
lently to the ground. In falling his
bead and face struck on the sharp, Jag
god edge OF q log that lSy by the road
side, horribly mutilating his face and
penetrattnR the left eye, tore il entirely
ont. He was brought TO this city by Mr..
King. and for while il was believed
that he had sustained injuries that would
soon prove fatal, but under the skill and
csre Of DR.. Manly, he is now recovering.
w. N. Roberts, young man about
thirty-hve years old, was killed in the
woods north of Ferndale last Thursday
by q falling tree. He had been chop
ping, and felled tree that lodged in
the forks of another. For the purpose
Of determining upon some plan to free
it from the obstructin9 limbs, he had
occas on to pass under the suspended
tree. and as he did 80, the tree fell with
. crash. One of the projecting branches
struck him, producing death almost in
stantly. His companions notified the
coroner and an examination was held,
whom tho foregoing facts we're elicited.
Mr.. Roberts was highly esteemed by his
neighbors. and all deplore the unf0rta-
nate accident that resulted in his un-
timely death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

A TACOMA BRICK BLocx.-Mr. F. T.
Olds and DIR. Harvey have decided to
join Ouimette and Littlejohn in the
erection of the brick bleck mentioned a
few days ago. The frontage of the lat
ter firm is 50 feet, of DIR. Harvey ., and
Of Mr.. Oids SO fset-paking a total
frontage of LIS feet, by GO feet deep.
The owner Of the two lots immediately
On the north may decide also to Join
these builders, and in this case the
block will have frontage of l75 feet.
and contain seven complete rooms in
the lower story. while the second story
will be cut up into many rooms, afford
ing large number OF Offices and rooms
for other purposes. Messrs. Olds and
Harvey are nov seeking TO engage men
10 begin excavatin9. They are also re-
ceivinR proposals. for furnishing brick.
The briok work Of Ouimstts and Little
johns portion Of the block will, il ID
said, be completed in about ten days.
The building will Be- q decided credit
not only 10 Pacific avenue. but to the
city.-Lslger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

(Laconner Mail. !

A singular case of fugitive and Dur.
suit recently occurred in these parts
On the steamer Washington a few davr
ago we're three passengers-a lady and
Two gentlemen. The men, or at leas,
one OF them, was fugitive from Justice
N Oregon, whore he stood charged, on
was recently tried for counterfeitinc OF
fsrgery. This man was an ordinary
looking individual, about thirty years
OF age, and be vas accompanied by q
confederate of probably forty Ave. Both
were purSued by sharp featured, care
worn woman OF about 25. The Young
man, she claimed, was her slower" a
fuglt1ve from justice, ON his way to
British Columbia, who was desirous of
getting nd of her. but she insisted upon
following him up. At Seattle he tried
20 dodge her, but she managed 70 keep
an eye on him, and got aboard the came
steamer with him, bound for Whatcom.
On reaching Laconner, and at eyery
landing along the route, he tried 10
elude her and stop of, but she would
get on with him, and only 90 aboard
when he did, just as the steamer pulled
ont. At Whatcom she at one time
thought she bad lost hin, and sought
the advice of gentleman, to whom she
revealed her trouble. She desired to
telegraph TO the Governor of Oregon for
requisition, bat that was impractica-
be. She afterward found him, and
both got along amicabIy together until
the departure of the steamer for Semi
ahmoo, when. by q pre-concerted ar
rangement with the captain. she stepped
aboard and the boat pulled out FROM
the wharf. At this juncture her refu-
gee lover openly protested against fur
ther pursuit, and threatened her with
violence; bat, finding this of no avail,
he desired the captain to put back and
let him go ashore, which was refused,
and the happy couple" we're taken to
What furthsr trouble they
had at that point We know not, but We
observed the lady aboard the Washing
ton, bound for Seattle, on last Tuesday.
She probably came to the conclusion
that It was useless to pursue him into
British Columbia, and left him at Semi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Among the gifts Of an old lady in
Michigan 70 the sufferers from the ter
rible 6res that ragged there last year,
vas boz OF writing material. Shortly
after this she missed two government
boads and could and them nowhere.
In due time duplicates were regularly
issued by the treasury upon q bond OF
indemnity, and the affair dropped ous
Of sieht. Recently Secretary Folger re-
ceived from lady in Michigan letter
saying the correspondent was one Of the
sufferers from the dres, and was the TO
cipient f1om Q relief committee of a
box Of writing materials. thooghtfully
contributed BY some benevolent person
and upon recently reaching the bottom
Of the boz. vas surprised 10 find the
two bonis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05
e. THIELE. NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Deutscher Arzt,l

OFFICE, NO. 7ls FRONT STREET,
in the Mehlhorn block.
Office hours. 8 to 10 an. to and to
SPIN. les II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

1Axrs m wxrrxkH CouxrY.-Mr. @.
8. VOORHEES,, prosscutinR attorney Of
Whitman County, on Monday last Ar
Qued the iniuaction cass brought BY
the n. p. h. b. ". the Sheriff and Tax
Collector Of that county, before Judge
WinQard, Of the First Judicial District,
as the Supreme Court, nov In this city.
Nr. VOORHEES, Il . sun Of Hon Daniel
Voorhsss, Of Indiana. and b ayoonR
man Of hns leeal ability. This oase h
broueht TO dipolvs . pesliminary in
iuno6iou granted the Northern Pacihc
Railroad Company, restraining the Col
lector fren selling The personal proper-
ty Of said company % sAtisfy The tax
Isvy, in Whitman County. upon the
property of the company, tor the 6scal
year beginning Nay Lei. 1851. The re-
sult Of this cass viii dstsemins the mat.
ter Of the right TO levy upon and ell
railroad propsrty for taxa We believe,
In this cass, The company elnimed thai
the aaooosments were n0t legally made,
and enjoinsd collection On that ground.
-Tyuascripf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Said . prominent horseman in giving
his opinion Of vanderbilt's trotter Maud
g., whose great feat at Chicago put her
at the bead (and dubbed her Queen Of
ths Tarf y. 'In my opinion the time
Il mot far distant when q two minute
osis win be recorded" Il will certainly
s. the cass IL horusmen continue to use
Kendall's SPAWN Cure, a. il lmbeo up
The Joints, removes all blemishes. and IN
fact has mads Z complete revolution In
the horse business
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

OLYnyrA AND 0RAy's HAAloa Ran
noAD.-Ws bad the pleasure Of an inter
view, this vssk, viii Mr. F. W. Brown
chief engineer OF the railroad nov pro.
iected bstwssu this city and 1Fay's
Harbor. Nr. Brown hae juse 6nishsd
one important section II shs vuek ~
siQnsd 70 him, and nov eoss 10 Seattle
vSsrs hs viii rsnain sons wssks, en-
eaesa in writing up his asad notes Pre-.
par.tory 10 full rspc.s n eae omess.
Of the company. Nf. Brown thinks thu
road u foeeeoue eueeoD and thai no'
many months viii saapss bsfcse g.
work OF clearing, grading and txAel
laying viii ~ fairly undsf vay.-Trss'
script.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

II you are needing boots and shoes,
call at q. B. Littell's ciosiag out sale
and cot them for Len money than any
place on the Sound. No. IS Front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

Go and see the New Model Drug
Store, cor. Third and Union, nov open:
Il u . daisy. a. E Hummer q GO. Jitf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-05

mittsd 10 me that hs suffered great Lon
from waste, owing 10 his primitive way
Of working his mines, but satd his mine
paid him we'll enough, and be had not
time (besides, the freight expense vas
10 great) TO 90 after improved maOhi-
~. I saw enough Of the mines, that
we within Ave TO thirty miles of Ba-
kse City ia every direction, to couvinne
NJ that the city IL in the center Of .
vsry rich belt. and that within tcp years
sha will be the Denver Of the Pacific
oeast. found In Baker City four or
MIA, inspecting, bonding, or buying the
mines in and about the place. and ] Mid
0mysclf, are the capitalists In q Hip
Van -Winkle slssp that they are letting
shs Seattle, Walla Walla, and Chicago
capitalists walk OF with their cream
eakss3
The railroad Of the Oregon Improve
Ueot Company will in all probability
b at IlaGrande. In Union County, this
eoason, and to Baker City next year.
vhen the improved appliances for work
ing mines can be shipped direct TO thsss
mines, and both home and foreign cap
nal will dud its way into this mineral
halt TO open and develep thess hidden
1sasures, the same a. Ia nov being done
g the great mining state Of Colorado.
II. Stevenson, tho civil engineer, bad
J1ok been placed in charge Of the rail-
Md work at q point twelve n'lee easl
g 4eecham Station, and he told me
soaa be expected large foroe OF men "a
- sent TO his assistance at once.
AeRIcuLruRAL KEsouncEs.
The area Of farming land east Of thu
nlus mountains that will b drained BY
- Oregon Improvement Company
40, (which understand il but q feed
NO the Northern Pacific Railroad) },
- situated in Wallowa, Grand Ronde
- Powder River valleys, inciudine
.ss Powder, Eagle and Pins valleys
~ aggregate about 100000 a0res
- q courue. does not fn0ludo tn
empife Of rich aQfisulturnl Land
49, great basin Of the snake and Il
ssanotasissvsst OF FoEt Hail. s.eh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-19

Consistency is not its jewel, and it often
sneers at workingmen and their interests,
but the following little extract shows that
some of its writers occasionally have q
sense of the real issues of the times:
"The workingmeu of this country are
mainly honest, simple and trustworthy
the great body of the people are as peace
full as they are clear-headed,--but the mill
lonaires aud their toadies are blind.
The rich men of the country have got to
awake from their complacency. 1t is not
consistent with the idea of America that
they should revsl in their scores or even
hundreds of millions while thousands are
suffering in poverty. They will be obliged
to show that they work for their fellows
in order to justify their wealth. They
have got to prove it by giving abundantly
and by lowering their ostentatious rival
ries. 1t is not necessary to be a COM
nunist in order to say that in this repub-
lie man must not be too rich and too
selfish"
All of which is true, but we have been
called communist" for a much milder
utterance of Bible truth-and by minis
ters, too.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-19
Poultry Statistics.

In the state of New York, according to
the last state census-1875-th value of
the poultry was in round numbers 81 000,.
900; value of poultry sold in 1875 81 $780,
600; value of eggs sold in 1875, SO $780,
600. New York city alone consumes over
10000 carloads of poultry yearly. The
capacity of freight car is about ten tons;
to be within bounds, allow half that
amount to a car.load-fve tons and we
have total of 100000 tons which, at ten
cents per pound, gives us $50 900 900 as the
valuation of the poultry consumed every
year in New York city. 1t also consumes
over 800 900. 900 of eggs, the value of the
latter at average New York prices being
S8,000000. The number of eggs pro-
duced yearly in the whole of the United
States is upward of 5000 900 900, valued
at $240 900 900. The value of the poul-
try consumed in the United States is esti-
mated at $500 100000 per year. The
total of the two items is $40, 100000, rep.
resenting the value of the poultry and
eggs consumed yearly by the people of the
United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-19
In Trouble.

The fertilizer manufacturers have been
in convention, and have come out of it
with an organization" They claim the
business of manufacturing fertilizers is
badly hampered with upjl laws. Among
their grievances are the ESTIMATED val
ues of the state inspectors, and they pro-
pose to have them abolished. They claim
inspectors have exceeded their rights in re-
porting their examinations in the form of
commercial money values. How this may
be we do not know, but we do know
that these estimates always favor the
maker rather than the user. But as with
all this the estimates do not bring the
value up to the selling price in one-half
the cases, perhaps the makers are right
in being mad about it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-19
Progress by DIR. LOring.

"The government commissioner of ag.
riculture is making progress, though it is
slow. He has so perfected matters that
he can produce sorghum sugar at cost
of dollar pound. The difference be-
tween this and the six or eight cents a
pound cost of common sugar is the differ
ence yet to be overcome. At the rate
thus far, it can be done within a few
centuries" We cut the above from the
New York Examiner. Is, then, the very
same style of slurring that DR.. Loring's
understrappers and "organs INDUCED
in towards Professor Golfers investiga-
tions (Which have been so triumphantly
vindicated) now to be turned against
Loring and his new chemist There are
indeed, as a philosopher remarks, "many
just judgments, the ministers of which
are very unjust"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-12-19
Pluggers.

A plugger is a person who, In selling
produce, attempts to deceive the buyer by
introducing an inferior article, skilfully
concealed by the better grades on top,
which is intended to be fair sample of
the whole. Grain sold by the carload is
passed on inspectors certificates and it is
a common practice to plug it and deceive
the unwary or careless inspector. An old
inspector said the "cutest trick was to
fill sacks with poor wheat and set them
on end, mouth down, about the car; then
fill in with good wheat to their top, draw
out the sacks and add liberal dressing,
which gives all good appearance. The
inspector might probe thoroughly with his
gauge tube and miss the foul.