davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28


y,ro Stabbed by Another.
4 dthe Gazette.
{dgus us. r. Mitchell
| Ohio, is here with fine
IS ewes aud bucks.
sGLos Angeles county,
hill Rambouillet bucks.
# all grades on the
! sheep men are pleased
There will be a mutton
Fort next winter.
i stabbed by another ne
hing last night.
(psss stu keeps on here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On Human FLESH.


1t has been used In thousands OF cases on
human flesh with such wonderful success
that we now feel certain II Is the best lini-
ment known for inan, MS II has sufficient
strength to penetrate and virtue 10 cure the
worst cases, which are not affected in the
least by ordinary liniments, and yet IL does
not blister or cause a sore.
VevAY, Ind, August ~, lSSl.-Dr. III. Ken
dnU & Co.: Gents--Samplc Of circulars re.
celved today. Please send me some with my
imprint, printed on one side only. The Ken
dGlps SPAWN Cure IL IN excellent demand
with us, and not only Tor animals. but for
human ailments also. MIR. Jos. Voris, one OF
the leading farmers In oar county, spraincd
an ankle badly, and knowing the value OF
the remedy for horses, tried IL on himself,
and ii did far better than he had expected.
Cured tho sprain in very short order.
Yours respectfully, c. o. THtEBASD.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. All
druggists have IL or can get II for YOU, or II
will be sent TO any address on receipt OF price
by the proprietors, DIR. y. j. KENDALL q
CO., Enosburgh Falls, VI. Send for Illus
trated circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

nj Jo lena. Io'cc: Grass is drying up
IN water failing fast In many parts Of
a ane county; Stockmen are making no
complaint however, they say the grass
Is IN the very best condition to fatten
saock, and In Coleman county stock
WAGER Is always. plentiful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
Corr woRru. Texas. March il ,sy

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 10, 1883.
Meyers, IL. y. kendnH & Co--About Smonths
ago there was a valuable stallion brought To
the stable OF Farmes and Henry TO be treated
for a bone spawn which was one years growth
and OF pronounced size, and having learned
through outside sources that your llnlment
able, commenced using IL on the enlarge
ment and after six weeks using and hayin
applied two bottles the horse was cured en-.
tirely, leaving the leg perfectly smooth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

aII.H
~sorsrorl
vas. --Tbs Cc'''"'-
y W. wcf'
\ ~ Ss.sstis -.aa-
scI .iTbe passe ,r
As q McMegol on on
nuis railroa es,' on
inst. vas tn f W.
be ~ Spreading q IN. .me
he coaches w snd
Fops so,bsnknncliI ~, nnu
n 81 quite pun.
ruvs'Ssso,u board. WniIe
n VIZ 70 Ii hurt, none "a, are
iDiun,,, y 4 babe OF MI IN,
rsd ss,,,sIctiregor, wh'ch
lbs'so, IN.
brksp.s With MS WIZ,
Of spdt mower "
y 'p',,is nay be cone
bst l'ss,fhl Nicer, YOU
ID ? IL vas stanoing
pits'ss., 81, vhen Ine.
pla'sp',aT brakes. ne
n.u''ssJiSan sprnng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
Ter Al Penssco|

On, September n
navy yard sessef9|
.,ew eases Of yellow fever are|
vtn marines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
From the Akron Commereial, Ohic, or xoy. o5th,
1Sss.

Read ers of the Commercial canot we'll for.
get that q large space has for years been taken
up by kendall's advertisements-espcci
OF u certain spawn Cure. We have had deal.
ings. with DR.. Kendall for many years, and
we know OF some large business houses IN
cities near by, who have also dealt with him
for many years, and the trwth is fully and
fmithfuily proven, not only that he is u good,
honest man, and that his celebrated SPAWN
.urets not only all that IL is recommended
TO be, but that the English language is not
capable OF recommending Is too highly.
49, kenualis SPAWN Cure Will cure spavins.
Ihere are hundreds Of cases In which that hns
peen proven 10 our certain knowledge, but,
after all. amy person con fines the usefulness
o. this celebrated medicine to curing spavins
alone. they make q big mistake. II Is the
best medicine known ms nm outward applica.
ton FOR rheumatism IN the human family.
IL Is good for paths and aches, swellings and
ianeness, and Just as safely applied TO men,
women and children as II is to horses. We
know that there are other good lniments,
but we do believe this SPAWN cure to be far
better than any ever Invented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

I -
miles are burned, ald fhs fire IL sklli
extendipg. This district n sIarseIy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

"a i. * q ny. GOOD water. grass ana srocK-
protee ton, and open range aIvunu ~ that
can be boueht Owner needs money and y M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

We heard some persons In converse
ton at the Missouri Pacific depot to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
M statelnel

~ otatcuei
September
sury; ti0lf
y,0Zs; silver
1850; fractQ
70: II, IS. n'
3, 0I5.S30. 1
Did, s643sml|
eney Si3sH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

Rplien A. Id
teinber ls-s|
" the deaA-t
~ III AZ his n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28

bs ~
4Wf &he
ftof shel
llaplHrs
nd from
hiess he
Sa y a
| they
II Aul
ed, III,
their
rasped
sank
soft, vs.
fferless N
IS follow
ew open
ETY. stage
ertook To
when Jo
ger, bitin
less than
IN kidna
IA Of il.ydi
threw i
~ sake.
gnnwing \
Mulllalt
d gagged
ROSS ro
we on ut /,
lending
N miles f
Here til,
as the
man y
ilnpeci 4
door. r.
Fl daggil
e driver
10 the 81
death III
terrible
liacknan
10 hear
intclltio
IS 10 Ind
10 exfor
ias the su
4 the terril
Der throw
inner who
|. On tlis
lacknan v
hobic kidi
5 had a hin
lacknlan
zee just as
% press, al
ills Of the
erienced.
lac purpose
tale. M
ilhatton, a
or, ~ dan
indiana sug|
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The Belle Meade farm, six miles from
Nashville, owned by W. G. Harding, is,
it is claimed, the finest and best farm
in the United States. There is nothing
fancy about it. The system Of Gen.
Harding is that of all other common
sense farmers. but there is not an acre
of the 1000 that is not thoroughly
utilized 1t has sixteen miles Of stone
fencing, and there is deer park of
425 acres. OF course, it is for stock.
The owner does not believe in selling
his grain. What be raises he feeds ont
to his well-cared-for and high-priced
cattle. His horses bring the highest
prices, and his bulls and cows are in de-
mand for improving the neighboring
breeds Mere grain is, in the long run,
wasteful 1t robs the soil of its fertility,
and the farm becomes species of man
ufactory for producing animals and
dairy products. --Demorests Monthly.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

From the second volume of the ellis
tory of the Negro Race in America" by
Hon. G. w. Williams, colored ex-State
Senator of Ohio, we find the following
facts: From 1866 to 1875, there were
seven negroes as Lieutenant Governors
of Southern States, two served in the
United States Senate, and thirteen in
the United States House of Representa-
tives There have been five negroes
appointed us Foreign Ministers there
have been ten negroes members of
Northern Legislatures, and in the Gov
eminent departments at Washington
there are $40 negroes employed. They
have now 1889 schools, with an at
tendance of 720,S53 pupils
Mr.. Williams says: eff the white
population were not fed by European
immigration the negroes in the next
hundred years would outnumber them
100000. The race has increased
from 1915 in 1890 to 6,5S0,793 in
1880"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati. April S. 1888
Flour Fancy s. Is to IS. Fam'I! ST IS
to 4.75. sprlng family s. - to 5.S5.
Hhtdt NO. hard lied at 81 10; No. 2
Red at $40.
Cnrn-No. 2 Mixed shelled at 54c. No
3 at SIC.
Oats No. 2 White 48ac. No, Mixed at
45c.
Rye NO sold at Gle.
Hdy-No. ! Il,nothy at $ll 90 to ll.50
No. 2. 5000 to lO.5U. Prairie Hay. $3.50
to $50. Mixed Hay at $500 to $50
MIL Feed-Bran at $500; >h,pstutfs at
si7.OO; and Middlngs at Sl6 90 TO 100 per
ton in bulk.
BuckWheat Flour St = per GENITAL
Potatoes-t. Early Rose at SOC. per bush
Burbanks at soc. per bush.
Sweet Potdtoes--$2 90 per Dbl.
Ca5Jage-$ to - per Dbl.
Onions-$2,00 to - per Dbl.
TurnipS-70c. to &C. per Dbl.
Butter-Creamery at 3ic. to &c.; fancy
dairy at 26c to 27c,; prime at 24c. to BIC;
common Zoe. to lie.
Sorghum-36c. to 3Sc. per gal.
Eggs-l5c to- c. per doz
Poultry--Live turkeys. at l5c. to Ice. and
dressed at lie. to &C. PER ID. Chickens are
at ST. on to $50 per doz. Ducks $3.50 to 4.5C
per doz.
.Apples- Good to prime at $3.50 to 4.5(
per Dbl.
Hides-Green at 7c. to 7Ac. No. 2 at &c
to C; No, green salted at &c. at SIC
dry sailed at lie. to l2c. Sleeps pelts al
25c. to &C. for wooled and &C. to &C. tol
| sheared.
Bacon-Short clear sides at lie. to &C.
shoulders at &c. to C.. breakfast at l25c
! to &c. hams at lie. to l3c.
Lard-llc. for prime steam.
Cattlc-Common at $3.50 to AIS; good t,
choice at 1925 to 6.25; cows at S. rs to 5. rs
be,fers at $525 to SIS; oxen at 50 % to 4. SO
calves at $500 to $50.
Hogs-Selected at $7.65 to 90; common
at $500 to 6.85; stock hogs 1915 to no.
Sheep-Common to fair at $500 to AIS
good to choice at $500 to 5 IS; stock shee]
at $2.75 to 375; lambs, common to good, a
$500 to 600.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
wARTsuRa.
Special to the Plateau Gazette.

Special to the Plateau Gazette.
Tuesday, April ga few weeks since
the homely little Rugoeian came out in
enlarged proportions, and now having
grown to ''man's estate" it ignores the
name its sponsors gave it, feeling, |
suppose, its young America gushing
forth in its exuberance, and that no
pent up action can contract it's powers,
it takes to itself whole plateau. IT'S
vel, it shows the natural expansion
of youthfulness and development of re-
sources, and the meritorious success of
perseverance The appslation of Plateau
Gazette is more expressive, and is more
in accordance with the advanced pro-
clivities of the times. Now, if you
could just come and establish yourself
in Wartburg, the county seat, you
would make us all glad, and be welcomed
with three cheers and tiger, in all
earnestness. You could act and assist
Rugby as at present, and add greatly to
your circulation and Importance, the
county seat being always the centre of
attraction and business.
DR.. Lewiknecht, who is nearly eighty
years of age, and one of the first settlers
of the colony, and greatly respected, is
very feeble, and will probably not re-
cover. .a
The residence on Main street, belong
ing to the Delius estate, and occupied
Eby Esq. Lustre, was consumed by fire
last week. The fire broke out about
ten o'clock at night the family were
asleep, but were aroused just in time
to make their escape without even
saving their clothing. The fire origin.
ated in the rear part of the house lin
what manner it is unknown), and when
discovered was under full Roadway. Nc
insurance. Loss about 5000.
The County Court met on Monday,
and transacted the business awaiting its
meeting. Besides the other bills, il
settled % bills that went against the
county at the last Circuit Court, amount
ing to $276.97, of which the Attorney
General gets $50 and the Jury $205.62
making the last Court an expense to tht
county of $432.59.
There was an order made to rebuild
new pier to the Emory bridge, Com
missioners appointed, etc. 2.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The narrative that has been running
in Teas Sytings since last May, en-
titled Through Texas on a Mexican
Mustang" and written by Sweet & Knox,
editors of that paper, is being published
in book form by the eminent publishing
house of 5. S. Scranton g. Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn. 1t will be book of over
six hundred pages, illustrated with two
hundred original illustrations designed
by several Of the most prominent artists
in this country. 1t will be sold by sub.
scription, and will be ready for delivery
in May next.
The book will contain the narrative
that has. been published in SiJtings.
Authors, artists, and publishers have
combined in determination to make
this book, in general interest, elegance
of its make up, and in profusion and
beauty of it's illustrations, the best and
handsomest subscription book that has
ever been, published in the United
States.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The Knoxville correspondent Of the
Chattanooga Times writes that he has
information from ga responsible party
of Iowa" to the effect that an east
Tennessee colony" is in contemplation.
We also extract the following from his
letter: Meantime representative of
large land company, of London, Eng
land, has also written to your cores
pondent to know If at least half million
acres Of our mountain lands could be
bought at reasonable price. They ore
wanted for colonizing English and Irish
emigrants and for grazing sheep and
cattle. They are willing to purchase
either on the Cumberland plateau or in
che region of the Smoky mountains, OIL
both"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Connected with the State Bureau of
Agriculture, Statistics and Mines, is q
Weather Service for Tennessee, and
about fifty volunteer observers send to
Nashville their monthly observations.
Miss Nettie M, Stratton, Of Grassy Cove,
who registers for Cumberland county,
has kindly consented to forward a
monthly report for the Plateau Gazette.
Situated as Cumberland county is, upon
the very center of the Plateau, these
observations cannot but be useful to
the residents, and the many persons
interested in the section. The March
report appears in another column.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Hon. Judge D. X. Young, last Satur
day,,,upon his journey toJamestown from
Huntsville, had narrow escape from
drowning. Arrived at the White Oak
stream, near Capt. Isaac Riseden's, he
found the river unfordable, and turned
his horses head to go up the bank. The
weight Of the horse shifted the soft soil
and with spring the animal fell into
the river, fortunately, however, throw.
ing the Judge and his saddle bags upon
terra frma. The river was fully fifteen
feet deep, and the animal was washed
down the stream, twice entirely disap
pearing. Eventually he got out.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Fatal Accident.

GRASSY COVE, March 29.-Our neigh
borhood has been greatly shocked by
the fatal accident that befel Mr.
Richard Marston on Thursday, the
22nd inst. He, with his son, went to
the wood to fall trees, when o tree they
were cutting fell in an unexpected dr.
eotlun and Mr.. Mnrston was Instantly
allied. He was sixty 'ionr yeats 1919
aud came to this country from Eug,md,
with a large aud interesting family,
some ten years since. HIS upr gll
character anu universal Intelligence had
greatly eude@ed @mto hiscomnuuity,
and tbe.whole county not only sympa-
tiiSe wltn ms taulIy, but greatly mourn
Di9 loss Nm, SrAAGToN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
RESURRECTION OF The DEAD MULE.
HUNTSVILLE, Scott Co., March 25th.

WV
Mr.. Editor--You. will remember /
wrote you from this place last November
about law suit over the defunct body
of mule, telling you of the interest
taken in the case, and the unusual
eloquence and forensic skill displayed
by the leading legal lights of East Ten
nessee. The jury disagreed, and the
case came up at. the late court The
plaintiff, - Emory, was represented by
Messrs. Templeton, Young and Jehas,
and the defendant, JEFF, Pembe!ton, by
Messrs. Henderson aud Greene. Mr.,
Tcmpleton led off in his usual clear and
logical style, maintaining themule Was
sick when bought, and his client was
lustl y entitled to damages, and showing,
that contrary to the defendants asser-
ton, the ''dear defunct's" life WAS pro-
longed by its wise treatment with
bluestone, lard, coal oil, whiskey and
buckeye, and st, Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. Henderson replied, denying the
sickness of the mule when sold, and its
being unable to eat, whereas, while in
"our" possession the animal ate like II
steel strap. Certainly some oats might
have been left in the manager, but was
that circumstance more proof of sickness
than the fact that his learned friend
Mr.. Sam Young, left the breakfast table
this morning without having devoured
everything upon it, was proof Of his sick
ness2
Here the colonel was interrupted by
the coming in Of the Grand Jury, whom
.the Judge admonlshed to come down
stairs in future without making 50 much
noise-to tread lighter.
Continuing, the colonel in eloquently
pathetic language described the mule,
the day before being sold, drawing up a
steep hill the small beginning" tol
Scott county-of IA family of a woman
and eight children, aud being a little
off it's feed was dosed with those terrible
remedies. He charged them openly
with mule slaughter, exclaimlng, "Pool
Pete, no wonder you died when youl
stomach was all wrenched and torn by
this terrible treatment !"
The colcnels speech occupied just
two hours and thirtyfve minutes ii
delivery.
Mr.. Sam Young rose and in one o
his ablest efforts attempted to crush the
arguments of Col. Henderson, whom hi
described as an artful dodger, and one
who would muddle the minds of botl
the Jury and the Court. He reminded
him Of the lrshman's flea when yot
think you have him he is not there
This coming member of the Suprem,
Court told amusing stories of his Owl
mule transactions, and tripped up thu
coloneps knowledge of chemistry, prov
ing that bluestone was not one and I'll,
same thing with verdigrs. He claimed
too, medicinal virtues for whiskey, ant
pitched into the attempt to break down
the plaintiffs veracity, man above re
: proach, and all for the palsry sum o
1886. He closed after a speech of owe
two hodrs' length, 10y saying there wa
, evidently something the matter witt
the mule, or Penbertonv-at the tim
when farmer needs all the help he cal
! get in spring-would not have sold it.
The court then, in his clear and dis
tinct manner charged the jury, VIII
: returned verdict for the defendan,
Thus this remarkable case terminated
: NoTLAw.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The road law as passed by the State
Senate makes several changes, which
may be thus summarized: The power
to open, close and lay out roads is given
back to the County Court, and the col
lection of taxes placed in the hands Of
the Trustee there is one Commissioner
finstead Of three to each road district,
and it is made discretionary with the
County Court to levy tax not exceed
ing ten days work. In other respects
the law is little changed.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
WEATHER NOTES.

Treforest Farm, Rugby, April 5th, 1888.
Friday, March 3O-Dull, cold day; rain Night
heavy thunder. Wind S.W.
Saturday, 3l--Rain; slight cloudy sunshine
Night, chilly; cloudy starlight Vino
SW.
Sunday, April Overcast. Night, starless
Wind NN.W.
Monday, 2--Overcast; cold, Night, starless
Wind N.
Tuesday, 3-Wholly clear. Night, clear star
light. Wind N.
Wednesday, 4-Slight frost; cloudy sunshine
Night. cloudy starlight, Wind NV.
Thursday, 5-Rain; thunder Wind S. E
Night, dark, starlight.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
sMealcupes.
1an1lH Ne4ulsltes
PERFyMERY.

A etuied stock kept Of the best and leading
requisites ~ most families.
Marking Ink (Fardon's), Black Ink Pardon 81,
Soaps (Coegate's Eastman's), Kay Cement,
Rose Tooth Powder, Camphorated Chalk, Tooth
Brushes (London made), Hair Brushes and
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Tooth Paste (Fardon's),
Calverts Carbolic Soap, Cold Cream CFar-
don 81, Glycerine, Absorbent Cotton, Davidson's
Syringes, Rose Water, Eau de Cologne, Assorted
Perfumes, Camphor and Glycerine Cakes,
Nursery Bottles, Face Powder, Violet Or Nursery
Powder, Mucilage Qardon's), Insect Powder,
Rough on Rats, VIC. Paper, Essence Of Ginger,
Lime Juice and Glycerine, Pomatum, VaseGne,
Plate Powder, Court Plaster, Coated Pills of all
Kinds, Cooured Inks, Puff Boxes, Puffs,
Smelling Bottles, &C., &c.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Mayor Means, Of Cincinnati, has
fighting iuclinations, particularly when
he is in his cups Monday night he
spent at the Duckworth Democratic
Club discussing the days elections.
Early Tuesday morning he attempted
to shoot John Brady, county jailor, but
friends interfering, bloodshed was pre-
vented. The reports say "the Mayor
had been drinking.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The State Commissioner of Agricul-
turc, Capt McWhirter, has appointed
Mr.. Ii. +. Cotton, Geologist to the
Bureau. Mr.. Moses White has been
appointed Inspector of Fertilizers for
East Tennessee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

CEitwood, in Scott county, and a
station on the C.S.R.R., has lost, by
death, its pioneer settler. MIR. James
L. Chitwood died March 22nd, 1888,
after long and honorable career, aged
81 years. Although living for some
time close to the railroad he never ven
tnred upon train, having o strong
objection to that kind of locomotion.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Hon. L. c. Houk, of Knoxville, Friday
last week, addressed good audience in
the House of Representatives, at Nash
vile on the tariff and kindred subjects.
A subscription was raised to defray
cost of printing several thousand copies
Of the speech.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Mr.. E. V. Alexander, who has been
in Rugby about two years, has received
responsible appointment upon the
estate Of the Florida Agricultural Com
pany, al English syndicate for develop
ing and settling up considerable tract
in Orange county, Florida.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Two Ohio capitalists-Messrs. Black
and Allen--are investigating the oil re-
sources and prospects of the counties Of
Pickett, Overton, Fentress, De Kalb
and Cannon. 1t has been abundantly
demonstrated that oil is quite plentiful
in the above districts, and its working
only caused on account Of no near rail
road communication.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The "untutored mind" of the "poor
Indian" is early aroused this year to
bloodshed and retaliation, but nothing,
however, can prevent his going to the
wall, or the happy hunting grounds
where white settlers, travellers and
Governmentagents are unknown. There
only will the reservation" be complete
and inviolable.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

Henry Kimber, ~ solicitor of London,
has made temporary loan Of 925, 900
to the English colony at Rugby, Tenn.
The day will come when Henry will
consider it the most permanent invest
ment he ever made. = Texas SJtings.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07
THE WEATHER.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

To the Editor of the Plateau Gazette
Station. Grassy Cove.--Lat. So deg; Long,
8 deg; altitude 200 feet, Observations for the
month OF March: Rains on the 9Th 9TH, 18th,
18th, 25th, 26th, Both, 3lst light snow on the
2lst, 25th total pecipitatiOns 1874; minimum
temperature II deg, on 18th; maximum "a deg,
on 5Oth; trosts on LIST, 9th, 18th, 18th; thunder
storms onl 9Th, Both; halo.-lunar on 2Sth; ~
clear days,
Miss NETIE NJ. STRATroN, Observer.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-04-07

The election of city officers in Cincin-
natl, on Monday, resulted in a large
majority for the Democrats Mr. Thos.'
J. Stephens is the Mayor, polling 1883
more votes than did his Republican
opponent, Mr.. L. L. Sadler.