davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

A new and vastly rich vein of red
hematite has just been discovered
on the farm of Samuel Pair, six
miles above Kingston, on the Ten
nessee river. This mine is doubly
valuable in the fact of its easy access
to transportation facilities.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17

Mr.. William Dodson, pensioner
of the war of 1912, fell dead in the
streets of Charlotte, Dickson county,
last week. He had been into town
to fix up his papers, and remarked,
"This is the last | will draw, as l am
80 in May"
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
ALLARDT i!
A New Anglo German Settlement IN
Fentress County, East Tennessee,
just opening.

Our Plat No. |, containing some 1000
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.
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 genera
farming, though stock and dairy farming, the
cultivation Of root crops, fruits, silk, etc.. will
be more largely remuneratve.
For further particulars apply to
STEPHENS & GERNT,
PORT HURON, MICHIGAN
Successors to ALLARDT l. Co.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
FOR SALE,

Town Lot on Central Avenue, commanding
beautiful and very extensive view. Apply
at the Office Of the Rugbeian.
The Rugbeian and district reporter. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-17
TENNESSEE NEWS.
The wife of Senator Raulston died
near Jasper last Saturday.

Inc Wlfe or Senator RaulSt0n died
near Jasper last Saturday.
Five Thousand head of mules have
been shipped from Columbia this
season.
Knoxville has added to her in
dustries the East Tennessee Brass
Foundry.
Knoxville, according to the report
of the city physician, is free from
smallpox.
Tennessee produces annually some
three or four hundred thousand
bales of cotton.
A cotton compress, with l60 bales
of COTTON has been destroyed by
fire at Jackson. Loss $4,000.
w. H. Wood, of Nashville, COM
mitted suicide Thursday, last week.
His wife believes he was murdered.
There is about the usual average
of wheat sown in Tennessee, and
the farmers are expecting good
crops.
The cutting affair at Glen Mary,
reported by us last week, was not so
serious as related. No one was
killed.
An incendiary fire near Lenoir, on
Wednesday, destroyed large barn,
with $500 worth of hay, and five
COWS valued at 5000.
The tan-bark industry is becoming
prominent in the neighborhood Of
South Pittsburg, and is likely to
assume large proportions.
There are at present sixty elders
of the Mormon Church, in the
Southern States, who have their
headquarters at Chattanooga.
Mr.. Sam. Graham, of Williamson
county, says he has eve sheep
that has brought seven lambs within
the past eleven months. Five are
living.
The citizens in the vicinity of
Flat Creek, in Bedford county, have
subscribed about $4,000 toward
establishing a twenty-four loom
wooded mill at that place.
More than 500 houses were built
in Knoxville last year, and building
is still going on at the same, or a
greater, rate. 1t is said to be diff
cult to supply new corners with
houses.
Mr.. Daniel, of Perry, Lewis and
Decatur counties, is the youngest
member of the present Legislature.
He presided over the House Friday
morning, last week, with signal
ability.
A fire among business houses on
Broad street, Nashville, last week,
resulted in the death of two men
and a little girl, by falling walls,
and a loss of property valued at
$25O,0OO.
A negro named Eli Holt had his
left arm torn off near the shoulder
by the accidental discharge of a gun
{ while 'possum hunting last Monday
night, few miles below Ooltewah.
He is not expected to live.
Richard Campbell, one of the
first settlers of Chattanooga, and
familiarly known as "Uncle Dick"
died last Sunday on Lookout noun
tain. For many years he took an
active part in the interests ofthe city.
/ West Worley and Bud Eustice
had a fight with knives at Soddy,
Sunday night, in which the former
was badly cut by the latter. This
is the thid affair of this character
which occurred at Soddy during the
+ past week.
The Soddy coal mines now rank
: as second of Importance in the State
y and if the present rate of improve
:. ..,,.,t al MIL ,,lt ,n,,t al -
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Father CurIey,s Priesthood.

Yesterday being the fifteth anniversary of
the connection with tho priesthood of the
venerable Father Curley, of Georgetown col
lege, the event was appropriately celebrated
at the college and Academy of the Visitation.
On Tuesday the reverend father was the guest
of the students of the college, the following
being the programme for the occasion In
strumental quartetto by Prof Donch and his
sons; address to their guest by Mr.. Brogan,
one of the students; barytono solo, by Mr.. l..
Il. Cannon; address, in Latin by Mr.. NJ
Colbert violin solo (Nocturnc), by Master
John Donch address. 1.-The True Scientist -
tenor solo, by Mr. Young; poem, "The Priest,
by Mr. j. f. O'Neill, of Georgia. Upon the
conclusion of the above exercises, an adjourn.
ment was made to tho grounds, which were
brilliantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and other lights, and couple of hours were
pleasantly spent in conversation while wit
Messing fine display of Greworks. A con-
archbishop Of Baltimore, who was prevented
from being present by prior engagements. AT
an early hour yesterday morning Father
Curley by invitation of the young ladies OF
the Academy of the Visitation, visited that
establishment, and after the celebration OF
high mass in the chapel by Rev. Father
Chapelle the reverend fathers breakfasted
us the guests of the young ladies. In the
afternoon he was the guest at dinner of the
faculty of the college, the Catholic clergy OF
the dictrict having been invited to meet him
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Death OF Miss Lusby.

Miss sophronisba Lusby, the daughter of
tho late William II. Lusby, died Wednesday
morning about o'clock. Miss Lusby faith
fully and tenderly nursed her father during
his long illness, and thereby contracted the
disease which terminated in death. The in
terval between the deaths OF the father and
daughter was short. He was buried from
Christ church last Sunday and her funeral
services will be solemnized there on Friday
afternoon. Miss Lusby was a teacher in the
Wallach school building, and was universally
esteemed for her many sterling qualities OF
head and heart, and her death will be uni
versally lamented by all who knew her. She
had been prominent teacher in the Wash
ington public schools for eleven years
past, and never missed a single day from her
duties until attacked with the disease that
resulted fatally yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

/
Events OF Yesterday.
Mr.. Blaine spends hvo or six hours every
day on his book, which will be published
noxt winter.
| At tho next session of the District Grand
Lodge of Good Samaritans and Daughters of
Samaria in this city the election of q. w. G.
will take place
colored man named Oliver Williams was
struck by the fast freight train on the Balti-
more and Potomac railway near Lanham 3
station Monday evening. His injuries are
slight. The railway officials have not yet
reported what damage was done to the train.
Miss Lizzie s. Blasland, q miss of 12 years
only, of this city, has developed an extraor-
dinarily high soprano voice, with a compass
of tho finest and purest quality. Prof De
| Wolowski, under whom she has studied, says
that she will become the leading soprano of
the age If her voice holds out.
Maj. Haines yesterday opened bids in his
office for removing rock in Georgetown har-
Dor rs follows: Edward Mcdonald, Astoria
Queens county, New York, $27, S25 500, and
S32 per cubic yard American Dredging COM
| pany, 23i Walnut street. Philadelphia, $14,-
400; Thomas Z. Morgan, Washington, d. c.,
$2s.I02.
Tho well-known Casimir Bohn, who for
| many years was bookseller and publisher in
| this city, died on the fourth instant in Nor
folk. He published for some years the
Congressional Directory" His Views of
Washington was tho origin of all similar
publications. lilo was native of Baden
Baden, and had reached tho age of 67.
Some 200 ladies on Monday night were ad.
mitted to Washington Commandery, No. 1,
| X. T., to present an American flag, a copy of
! the Holy Bible, and SGT of silver squares and
compasses, with other altar ornaments, TO the
commandery. Mrs. A. Nailor, jr., through
Sir Knight c. w. Bennett, made the prescnta
tion, which was responded to by Sir Knights
| w. G.. Moore and Daniel McEarlan
DIR. A. G. Taber, of this city, while survey
ing piece of ground near Glymont, fell
down an embankment twenty-five feet high
and severely injured himself Ho was
brought up to the city yesterday by steamer
and is now lying at his residence, 1i17 Cor
coran street. Dr. Taber is in his 10Th year,
but is possessed Of n strong constitution aud
has the best of medical care, Drs. Bliss and
Reyburn being in attendance on him.
National Republican., 1883-06-07

S1.25 Nightgowns will be SOC.
9sc Bunches of Flowers will be CSC.
S2.40 Satin Parasols (all colors) will be
Sl.60.
9sc Silk Gloves (Mousquetaire) will be
SOC.
$1.6S Embroidered Canvas Collars will
be Csc.
75c Black Lisle Hose will be 59c.
S1.45 Warranted Silk Hose will be $1.15.
75c Cotton Chemises will be soc.
Csc Corset Covers will be 49c.
$l.4S Genuine p. d. Corsets will be S1.25.
1915 Feather Plumes will be $3.50.
19c Black Spanish Lace will be 13c.
10c A Fruit of the Loom Muslin will
be Sc.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
EXcursInn Routes.

The Pennsylvania Railway company has
just issued very handsome pamphlet of 175
or more pages, giving mass of valuable in
formation for summer tourists. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated with finely executed wood
cuts, showing many of the charming spots
along its lines or that arc reached by them.
A list of upward of / 400 routes is given, with
all the information about tickets, routes, cost,
&C., that people wish to know
National Republican., 1883-06-07
NInrrInre Licensnn.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward A. Violet and Sarah Kennedy, both
of Alexandria; William V. Giddings, of Lou
don county, Va, and Sallie ID. Miller, both of
this city, Edmund Jackson and Hattie
Sayles both of this city; James w. Mitchell,
of Richmond, Va, and Ada III. Marshall, of
this city; John H. Newman and Annie d.
Haney, both of this city; Thomas G. Morrow
and Bessie Birch, both of this city.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Deer Park.

Special attention is invited to tho advor-
tisement of this pleasant summer resort of the
Alleghenies, in this issue of The REPUBLI-
CAN. Those in search of pure, dry air, cool
summer home, where neither malaria or
mosquitoes molest or mako afraid, will find
it at Deer Park Those afflicted with hay
fever will find sure relief there. Baltimore
and Ohio trains take you there.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
why Scrgci

A corruption of surge from resemblance
to the action of the ocean waves. There are
three kinds of weaves, tho plain, the twill
(surge), and the basket, all others are combi-
nations of these three. For summer use
have desirable assortment of nuns surge or
worsted twill suits in ready made stock. The
larger part of such goods in the market are
cotton warps, mine are all worsted. Try them.
GEO. G. HENNING,
1lO Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
r EV IS ED LIS I
SOUVENIRS.

25c Handkerchiefs will be 10c.
1926 Spanish Lace Fichus will be SLAB
25c Silver and Gilt Jewelry will be 19c.
lie Jet Combs will be 12c.
CSC Alligator Satchels will be 54c.
0Sc Feather Tips will be 75c.
75c Cretonne Fans will be SAC.
15c India Linen will be 129c.
25c Linen Towels will be zoe.
25c Gents Half Hose will be 19c.
75c Colored Ventilating Shirts will be 49c
SOC Windsor Ties will be 25c.
Embroiderles at per cent. discount.
Laces at per cent. discount.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
PolIco Conrt Notea.

Thomas Fay, a second hand dealer, was
find 81 for buying stolen goods. William
Morrison was assessed So for fighting in the
street. Bella Feney was sentenced TO pay
$50 or sixty days imprisonment fer assault
ing Lou Price. An appeal was noted.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
RncInnter Reer.

Try 1t, and if not the best bottled beer get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case at 75c, per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. Il. IL. FINLEY,
1206 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Mems Furnishing Department.

We call attention line of Bicycle and Boating Shirts
at $2, $2. So $2.75 So, 1926 and $3.50 EACH
Boating Jerseys, in blue and white, $4 and $4.75
Genuine Pepperell Jean Drawers made ORDER
the thorough only 50 per pair The sig
ncance of the Genuine Peppeel will be appreciated by
those who will take the trouble compare quality with
goods usually sold at this price.
AS a speciality also offer Nansook Feather-weight
Drawer made order in the most thorough
at IS cents per pair usual price, dollar per pair
We have just received of goods from Virgoe, Mid
deton Co.. of London in which there several styles of
their celebrated Standing "ab" Coar-he small ab being
sewed into each side of the collar under which the strap of the
tie placed preventing it from slipping up uncomorta-
BILE manner often the with ordinary standing collars.
Price, rs cents each; So per Dozen
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Ynn Cnn anlrct TIlrm

youself at half price. Those odd pants on
our bargain counter Eiseman Bros, cloth
iers and tailors corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-07

CLUTsvILLE ALA.-Dr. w. Carter says: 81
have used Browns Iron Bitters in my own
family for indigestion with great benelltN
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Wa Rrnnase

To furnish you with a spring suit of the
latest design at most reasonable figures.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Wanted

partner in we'll established newspaper
must have some capital to purchase half in
terest Address $. Scroggs, REPUBLICAN
National Republican., 1883-06-07

DIR. s. N. MCALPINE, Princess Anne Co.,
Va, wrote Of DIR. WorthingtOn's Cholera and
DiarrhGa Medicines 1t is indispensable"
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Mems Gauze Underwear,

IS cents 37 and so each Excellent value for the
price.
English Babrggan Shirts "a to a inches so cents EACH
Lse Thread Shirts all Sizes only 81 IS each
Fine Balbggan Shirts and Drawers perfect fitting, the
shirts being coatshape the drawers panshape; all Sizes
only $I.75 each.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Three Days Longer
GRAND SUMMER OPENING.
THE REASON WHY.

THE PALAS ROYAL has pleasure in informing its patrons
Opening has grandest in The Pas Royals
last of Souvenir Bargains closed thus disappointing
many who visited yesterday wednesday, justice
disappointed and letters received from Aexan-
other neighborng decided
opening for the balance of this
National Republican., 1883-06-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Boston Dry Goods House..
SPECIALITY.
SPECIALITY.

Fine Satin Parasos China silk lining, only $a.75.
Fine Satin Parasols, China silk lining trimmed with black
Spanish lace, only $3.50.
We make a speciality of fine Black Satin Paraso
all silk marcelne lining trimmed with wide black Spanish lace
$500
Fine ten-rbbed Paragon Frame Satin Serge Coaching Par
asol only $3.50, worth IS.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
.3l5 SEVENTH STREET
China M a t tin 6 S !
12,165 ROLLS In STOCK.
The Great Mating saeinauguated last
be
will
q '-1O
SPECIAL
1925 Rolls Fancy Mating $780, or less than ID
cents yard. -
12,165 ROLLS In STOCK.

We were considerably amused last week by having competitor
tse mangs He pasted OF
his his carpet department with the following words We cut
rush for our and mating department
who readily
considerably dbyh
30 through
the entire line
prices but invariably refused We do heavy them
but for retail 1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15
HAI.LOWELL.

The concrete has been removed from the
walk at the railroad station and Roman ce-
pent is being laid in its place.
Maj f. Rowell and wife are on visit to
South Berwick.
MIR. Joseph S Clark, one of our oldest citi-
zens, is very sick with pneumonia. Fears
are entertained that he will not recover.
Rev. + Martin was not able to preach last
Sunday on account of a bad cold. Rev. Mr..
Bradee of Augusta supplied the pulpit.
MIR Madison Tuck. who has been confined
to his house some three months on account of
a disease of the bone of one Of his toes. had
the toe amputsted one dav last week, and he
is now in a fair way to be out again soon.
Our citizens should remember the grand
cone, ri this evening to be given BY the Hal
lowell Concert Band and give them rousing
house.
Mr.. Horace B. Hatherway who has been
teaching in athens is in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Mr. John Burr of FreepOrt, the well known
landscape gardener. has charge of the orna-
mental planting ut the National Home, and
visited Togus yesterday to lay out his work
for the season. The court yard is to be elab-
orately planted, in the centre Of which will
be monogram of the corps badges in differ
ent colors, while in the outer border is to be
the word Nation al Soldiers Home" in coleus
of different coors and hues. The whole eff
feet will BE- pleasing, and Mr.. Burr will put
his best skill and taste into the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15


On the river road two lilies below Winslow
village, is the property of the Maine Tin
Mining Company. Work was recommended
their about five weeks ago, under the super
intendence of Geo. S. Fraser. who has night
and day crews employed, of five men each.
The shaft is now down about 100 feet, and
the works are equipped with a steam hosting
pumping machine. Sinking is now going on
at the rate of about one foot per day,
and Mr.. Fraser says that there is a
decided increase of ore as depth is reached.
He shows some very fine specimens of dia-
mond tin recently taken out. The vein is
about 20 feet in width, and it is said can be
traced several miles. Those acquainted with
mining tin ores consider the outlook very
promising, and if the present enterprising
company develop paying tin mine there it
will lead to immense future operations on the
line of the vein. So may it be. There are
no producing tin mines in the United States
or the Dominion, and when Maine com
mences to stop the importation of tin we can
hoist our motto "DirigO, little higher with
a laudable pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Yesterday forenoon Rev. Philip s. Thach-
er, the popular and hard working pastor of
the Unitarian church in this city, took his de-
parure for the west on four weeks vacation
from his ar,luous labors. He will make quite
an extended tour. visiting Toronto, Detroit
Mich Chicago. H., ST. Paul, Mimi, Bis
mark. OAK, and will even penetrate to the
Yellowstone Valley to view the wondrous
beauties of that region. II is limited that he
will indulge in buffalo hunt before return
ing. May he experience a pleasant trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

The many friends and acquaintance of
Miss Lille f. Taylor, the youngest daughter
of Mrs Emeline Taylor of this city, will be
puned to learn of her death which occurred
at Hartford, Conn, last Friday. after brief
illness of eleven weeks, at the age of % years.
She was an accomplished lady, possessing
qualities Of mind and ladylike grace aud re-
huement that gave her modest prominence
in the circle she adorned A member Of the
Methodist church in the above city, the pro
iourdest sorrow 10 felt, not only by her fami-
ly but BY all who knew her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

The reform clubs in the State are not all
dead yet by any means. A large percentage
OF them are still in working order and active
y engaged in lifting up the fallen. The
Gardiner club is holding its meetings regular
" and there is good attendance. In Lewis
Ton and Lisbon the clubs are in thriving
condition, mach interest being manifested.
There are three reform clubs in Litchfeld
which are still alive. The Bangor and Bath
clubs are in a fourishing condition In
Augusta the club has died for reasons well
known to our citizens. In New Hampshire
the reform clubs are prospecting, but in Yer
mont decadence has been experienced, the
Law and Order League having taken the
places Of the clubs. In 4 few sections in
NAME the clubs have died out. After liquor
seliinR has been entirely driven out and no
utinting men remain it Is difficult matter
:" maintain live Temperance organisation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Yesterday afternoon, between IL and one
o'clock, girl named Abbie Lynn went into
Charles jenkins fish market to make som.
purchases. While in the store she laid her
porte-monnaie down on the counter leaving it
there for few minutes. and going to another
part of the shop. About this time, = man
who does not wish to have his name revealed,
came into the store and went up to the
counter. In few minutes the girl vent to get
her pocket book and found that it had dis
appeared, and saw the man just mentioned,
walking off. The girl pursued him for a
short distance and asked for the wallet, but
the man said be did not have it. Upon this
Charles jenkins and son gave chase to the
alleged thief. who took circuitous
route up the hill and back Of the
Baptist church. just behind the church, Young
jenkins saw the msn apparently throwing
something on to the ground. Proceeding TO
the place, the boy found the wallet on the
ground. empty, it having contained when left
on the counter. between one and two dollars.
Officer Breen shortly aft, wards arrested the
man and brought him before Judge Andrews.
He plead not guilty; was adiudged guilty and
fined So and costs. Appealed and furnished
sureties for his appearance at the September
term of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Meetings are held in the school house at
Pettingills corner every Thursday evening
and Sabbath afternoon, under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city. The meetings
are well attended and much interest is mani
tested At the first meeting held a week ago
last Thursday IA people were in attendance;
Sabbath afternoon last, 46. May the work
continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Friday afternoon, while an attempt was
being made to float the schooner Orchard IT,.
Durham" of Bath, from coal wharf Just be-
low the bridge. down to Sturgis, Lombard 4
Co.'S steam mill wharf, the vessel came IN
contact with gravel bed about twenty rods
above the mill, and grounded. She stu
remains and will be liable to for some time
TO come. as the tide and river were high when
the vessel grounded, the water having fallen
od since The vessel vas also Eight, so
that she cannot be tloated by removing her
cargo. Yesterday efforts were made to get
the schooner of. A tug came up the river
and tow-line being attached to the vessel
two unsuccessful attempts were made by the
boat to pull her off Once the line broke,
aud the job was finally given up as one i'm
possible to accomplish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Carrie what am I to do? my hands are
aufully chapped and sore; did not sleep any
last night they ached so.
Carrie! PEARLS White Glycerine will cure
you instantly, my dear, and if you will use
p. W. &. soap and no other, for the toilet
you will never be troubled with chapped
hands. may 5teodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-15

Chicken down is the latest shade of color.
Yellow appears in everything. Bonnets are
decorated with knots of bright yellow butter
cups and profdsion of narrow yellow ribbon
strings tied under the ear upon the other
side