davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
WHOLE NO. l5s.

ion but in many localities suffer
from the ravages of dogs. Horses
and mules are in good condition
prices ranging somewhat lower than
last year. According to our reports,
there is growing interest in the
introduction and husbandry of fine
stock, in all parts of the state. This
is but the beginning of grand rev.
olnticn in agriculture, by necessitat-
ing an increased area in grasses, and
the abandonment oi fossel ideas and
and methods. With this revolution
complete, Tennessee will be what
she is entitled to be, by virtue of
her geographical position, and ply
sical and climatic conditions:-Me
gnrdo@ Of the Nation and the great
lice stock nursery Of the South.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

We have received from Messrs
PIN Vaughn and Co. Stock Ex-
change, London: their list of invest
ments dated Oct. |. 1884. Bank
rate OF discount 2 per cent. The
following occur in their remarks on
the past month, Sept. There has
been a natural hardening of the
Moncy Marhet in consequence of
requirements in connection with
the harvest and the closing of the
quarter. Speculation in the Stock
Exchange continues very restricted.
English Government .Stochs have
fluctuated considerably owing to a
growing belief in the failure of the
government scheme for the con-
version of consols. The change in
-Engttsh hdtt'Udy Stocks are with one
or two exceptions favourable.
Canadian Ltail,oay Securities were
seriously depressed, by the unfavor-
able results of the past half-years'
working, and prices would have
fallen more heavily but for tbs,
Eoyersoll Ssata Of the Market.
Merican Rails and Foreign Gop
Bonds are quiet. Our Market for
Amertean >ecmittcs remains in a
very uncertain state, and entirely
under the influence Of New York
quotations.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

An American Venice is soon to
be raised from the salt msrshes of
Manhattan Beach, if the enthusias-
TIC plans OF It's contemplation, the
President Of the Long Island Rail
road Company, do not fail. The
Venice Is to be made of a labyrinth
Of canals surrounding II thousand
summer cottages, each in the cen
ter Of grass plat. Bridges will
span the canals, but the cottager
will choose his light gondola Tor
purposes of locomotion. a fresh sea
breeze will blow through the little
sea city, and it will be both quaint
and healthful. According to the
description, this Ven. ce will he the
most unique, of the towns made to
order, which our capitalists of the
day like SO much to build.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

The Philadelphia Electrical Ex-
hibition, which closed it's doors to
the public on Saturday, was a
gratifying success. The attendance
mas been III round numbers 300O,-
600, and the receipts have been
about 100000. Estimating the
expenses yet to be encountered, the
total amount will be 100000, lea,-
ing the Franklin Institute with $l0,-
900 to its credit in bank when the
last bill charged against the exh b.
ltion has been paid.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

believes in being up in theworld and
certainly has house like a city on a
hill, may be seen from near and
far. Mr.. Lyonis an excellent ex-
ample of what, capital, energy and
foresight may accomplish under
the direction ofa calm aOiN, there has
not been any spasmodis effort, but
a steady unquenchable endeavor,
that will surely win. And now my
friends, who may chance to wander
lin that direction, if you desire to
taste the charming hospitality of
Mrs. Lyon, do not forget to call at
Double Knobs, at the hour OF
twelve. ''''
.WOODPECKER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
The ."lIajall Zll,"'

Isnow open for Su,nfner Gue;ts, with
clean well furnished rooms and excellent
board at moderate prices. f%A 2S g
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
Advertising Rates:
8 NEWS AND NOTES.

The day selected for our visit to
Double Knobs, the residence of W.
D. Lyon, was one of the most charm
ing Of the halcyon days which occur
only during the "lldian Summer.
Gentle airs rollickel in the tree
tops, and the downy clouds, wrapped
in tller roue Of white light, reposed
in quietness on the ambient air.
The approach to the farm house, is
by Laurel Creek, which is spanned
by u substantial bridge, resting on
the solid rock on one side, and sup
ported by huge pine logs on the
othew thence the road climbs the
hill to the summit of the knob, up
on which looking south, the sub
stantial dwelling belonging 10 Mr..
Lyon is located. What d charm
lny view! u SEA of foliage in gentle
motion: beiow. the blue empyrean
with it's SHOW islands above. Here
ANA ,Aere Il withered tree, lonely
and cold, whispering of decay, and
prophetic Of the tlme,-not far dis
lant,- when the forest shall be
swept away, and the brown earth
clothed lii tender green, upon which
thousands OF cattle shall Craze Iii
peace, and gold shall follow the
tinkling ol the sheep bell. Eighteen
months ago tins region was II wider
ness, familiar only to the huntSnan,
and the wandering cowboy. 10 day,
forty acres are under the plow, anu
ten more nearly cleared. A wood
land pasture OF 200 acres is under
fence, and stocked with sheep, cat
lie and hogs: SO that out Of 43O acres
of land, that constitutes the farm:
26o are either growing crops, OF
growing cattle. The SO acre tract is
SUI divided into four fields, from
which excellent crops OF corn and
! rye have been harvested. Mr.. Lyon
has been very successful with poE
corn, and has grown larger ears at
lDauble Knobs, than he has evel
seen down East. His rye averaged
50 lbs to the bushel, and the corn
was large, and we'll filled. The
ground which produced the ryt
crop was well burned i'll firing the
chopped timber, and subsequent.
narrowed; upon this loosened sur
face, the grain was scattered, anl
brushed in, and the whole sown witt
r Red Top, and clover. The result
. an excellent catch Of grass. Thu
novel treatment of the virgin sol
: orcasloned some surprise, and MI
+, Lyon experienced a little rldlcult
out he pursued the even tenor Q
i his way,and comes out winner. l
d d this can be generally done, the lat
a our of laying down lands to graS
e will be greatly diminishe |. w
y fear however that i'll some localltle
u u the undergrowth will seriously IL
= terfere with the formation OF a tur
E Mr.. Lyon has erected an excellel
,s 9 roomed house upon the crownir
N N point of his farm, and from whic
!. he can overlook the whole. III
Ia house has three convenientv verandal
o. AN excellent well 30 feet deep
n near, anu convenient outbulldln
lg
make up a very cosy location.
| Mr.. Lyon is II rising man;
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
CHEAP FARMING LANDS I
BOARD OF AID ESTATE1, 4
THE rsg
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
Titles Perfect, Warranted and defended.
Comparative Elevation. @ IT
c;a. 55n feet above ;evei @
(hattau 'o' -
Comparative Elevation.
Health and Climate.

Health and Climate attss. ,,,, ,v tho climate Of the
9ss ssA @ Pi", s bT gs: @ % east the
vI r,s as ,as a s Sss "'' he H ssr f is r @ %
are h hsnsse ] summer temperature 81 deg Far The nights arc
The sol % 5 ssaay % as.% GR and pa % % ] s least it
,E1 Crops an Grasses
well Though tasg di sS not @ claimed sr a as s n ss
dny ts1ss n nss red s asss % been 4hs @ Saa assS
Vegetables ~ r. e. - ;.
sas,s1 M v csnss By ssn sy n @ % s H @ ,s 500
bushels bushels per D. acre Fruit and Grape Culture /
adapted 3 s s and and Pn5ss @ s s % % Sy
ss s @ ss % ar s5 TIE ny
isHssi $s: %s i as ss % % %a ]
E9d undoubtedly a sssts S s al '"" fruits
thrive and '''' p''i'''' Stock and Sheep Raising
The excellent drainage @ saaae e running water an" freedom f'"
make these occupations $ 1sag S m the y lands
x ss sssSs % sH l a TH ss1 woods the year
CENTRALLY, situated % On this plateau consists sof grazing
Skirts Miles Fonts on the con2a a + 00nSrh
,, , below arc being suitable all purchasers at ' figures
% ss r &c" % n AID s srs 100 @ As Se' s # %
% ssa !e ea , Si ny p %@ %@ ss s latter % % s' Gn S
% i1 @ s @ a s'iss ss sS tor either
asss @ % pp sns as east side e os R. and half
Ts Bd % ands s on % % with h s % @ the directly s o % heHs % @
s ID .s s sn % ts # @ Sn ta and excellent market
, ,s sss saasn n % T s @ s ss'
IirySao
Rugby depot
River and "me
n
dby
aors con
sand the
Rnsby War
Counties Pike road
anda o.
livingston CeEna
thee
rwihre
ahand
at
wth,an
Settlers viii DE ""S'"F RJ1ERt WALiUi,
RItlpv COT
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

The amount paid in the United
States for wages during the past six
months was 40 per cent less than
that paid the preceding six months.
The decrease during the present six
months will reduce 1t down to the
starvation point.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

The large tobacco factory of
Messrs. q. A. jackson u Co., 1T
Petersburg, Va, one Of the largest
and most complete in the South,
was burned recently. The loss is
about $4,000.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

Two hundred and four tons ut
tobacco were recently shipped from
Lancaster, Pa, to San Francisco,
sal,Lto be the largest single ship
,ent of tobacco ever made III the
history of the county.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
7 ABNER L. Ross, Jr,s
\ Lassee.

n@r New hacks and horses with careful
driy rs are always in waiting at the Depot
OH arrival OF the, trans that leave Clncill-
patti or chittanooya in the-Nnormpgs, TO
convey passengers aud baggage TO the
Hotel
We have telephone connection now with
the I,epot and tety apl coaIleftoh ~ath
the world.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
The following is the summary of
he Weather Report for Sept, 1884:

The following is the summary of
the Weather Report for Sept, 1884:
Mean temperature, 1872 deg.
Highest temperature, 81 deg, on
the 7th at Hurricane Switch, and
On the 6th at Milan.
Lowest temperature, Al deg, on
the 10Th at Hurricane Switch.
|, Range OF temperature, Sc deg.
Mean daily range of temperature,
IS 2 deg. @
Greatest daily range of tempera-
ture, 3S deg, on the 10Th at Fosto-
ria, Kingston Springs and Milan,
and on the list at Hurricane SWITCH.
Least daily range OF temperature,
| deg, on the 18th at Riddleton and
Franklin, and on the 25th at Fosto-.
ria.
Mean monthly range Of tempera-
ture, 40'7 deg.
Greatest monthly range of tenn
perature, sc deg, at Hurricane
Switch.
Least monthly range of tempera-
ture, 81 deg, at Florence Station
aud Bolivar.
| Mean Of maximum temperatures.
|ti'4 deg.
AsMean Of minimum temperatures,
81 deg.
Mean depth Of rainfall, 2'07 inch
eS.
Mean daily rainfall, '069 inch,
Greatest rainfall, 59l inches, a,
Trenton.
Least rainfall, 'l6 inch, at How
ell.
Greatest daily rainfall, l'o0 inch
es, on the 7th at Franklin, on the
Sth at Manchester, and ON the 9th
at Dresden.
Days Of greatest rainfall' 7th'Sth
18th, oath and 10Th.
Average number of days onwhicl
ram fell, 6'6.
Average number Of. clear days
IL.
Average number Of fair days, II
Average number of cloudy days
II.
Prevailing direction of wind
south.
| The first frosts were reported a
Farmlnydale on the 10th and OF
the Cumberland Mountains nea
Coohevil on the 10th.
A Slight shock of earthquake wa
felt at Maryville on the l4th at 3:3
PM.
|
The Tennessee State Board c
| Health held its regular quarterl
meeting at Nashville Out.6th in til
5 Office of the Board. There wer
$ present DrS. James d. Plunket, Pre-
| Professor James M. Stafford, M. [
;. Vice. Pres, ,Dr.Dauiel f. Wright. {
); Clarkesville; DR.. G. B. Thornton, {
f Memphis. The Secretary read h
f report, for the quarter ending DC
lst, and also special reports fro
$ the Health Officers of DavidSt
e County, Madison County, Shell
S County, and from the Secretari
/ of the Memphis Board Of Healt
+. and from the Secretary of Il
1t Grand Junction Board of Healt
h The amount paid in the Unit
,e States for wages during the past
IS months was 40 per cent less tn
is that paid the preceding six montl
IS The decrease during the present
months will reduce 1t down to
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

Foreign subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25

This map shows you how to reach Rugby
Tenn.. the most delightful situation on the
!nmh. .rland Mountains. The e.. climate li1i' Is
pur, ,'heAl,hiui AID bracihgs the scenery y
picturesquely grand. S,..g ~ u
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-25
RUGBY GAZETTE.


EsrABIIsHEp AS THE RUGBEI-1N IN
JANUARY. 1881.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
The Indian was There.

A private letter from Dartmouth
college to the Boston Transcript says:
1--WE heard Matthew Arnold
here about a week ago. There was q
large audience present. Nearly every
one "a satisfied. A curisous little
incident happened after the lecture.
Prof. Parker gave him 3 reception,
and during a conversation Arnold
was told that this college was f,und-
ed for the education of the Indian i,
and that there vas one here at press
ent. Arnold expressed q desire to
e him as he had never seen an
Indian. So Eastman, who is a full
blooded Sioux, and a fi::e specimen
of his race, was summoned. He came
into the room, cool, collected, and
master of the situation, whereas. Mr..
Arnold was completely nonplussed.
Whether his fancy had pictured a
wild man, fierce with wal paint and
tomahawk in hand, is not known;
but at any rate he colored up like q
boy, held out his hand, and stam>
mered out-his British egotism
coming up unawares-'Ab! eh! alb!
you were there-you were there.
How did you like it?' (referrlng to
his lecture). 1t was amusing to see
the best representative Of English
culture SO at a loss, and the young
educated Indian standing before him
so calm, collected and even stOical. I
believe Arnold has, in some of his
writings, doubted whether the edu>
cation of the Indian was PRACTICAL
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
TIE a. OHp01'M
msW Ever WeveA.
READ H. LIST

One-fourth interest IN the Spectator lode
{patented) now under bond to Col. Graysora f3
80, 1000, q valuable property.
One-h6lt of LOO acres of placer mining ground
adjoining the Jas. Taipot eround, located neat
the Silver Bow Mill
O%ne-eighth interest in Is avres Of patented
placer mining ground. located near the KEN
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte
u e-half interest In the Sioux Chief lode,
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine on the west.
Cne-eighth int. in the Napa Fpatented) lode
adjoining the Wake Up Jim mine ON th west,
A thir eenth interest in the Mint lode sd
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest In pa acres in the Railroad
addition of Butte, and one-sixth interest in ts
lots in NOyes & Upton addition to Butte.
A one-sixth interest in the Moves Il Upton Wa
ter ditch. supplying water r. numerous placer
mining claims.
One-sixth interest j. S,au :: l'l the Noves&
Upton patented plaeer ntuirs szCund consist
ing Of about 800 a. .es acge.keY with all apputs
enalces therero .ueh ss ala ksmith tools, msn'
ing tools. etc
One-thild intes est IN the Ophir (patented}
lode, now under bond till July 18th for $50. Oh
OHe-half interest In the COmanche lode, 3D.
Joining the Noun ain View mine.
One third interest in the Never Despair lode
east of the st. Law ence.
Also one house and lot located on lower MaiI9
street The house is well built of seasoned
lnmber, and hard finished. Good welt. stable
For further information call on or address
DAVID N. UP TON,
suite CIV. MT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active rrac-
ludia Missionary the + rmula of q simple ve.e-
table remeIy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
also q positive and radical cure for general de-
bility and all nervous complains, after having
thoroughly te ted its W ndeIful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de
sire 1t, with ( II oirec ions tor preparing and
successfully usirg. Address. with stamp, mann
Ing this paper, Dr.J Z: raymond, 164 Washing.
ton streef, Brooklyn. N. Y. 2-16-Wly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Telling a Redwood
cns@ a,r-fc1


1t was we'll up on the side of a
mountain, in the midst of magnificent
scenery. The tree vas $50 feet high
and IL feet in diameter.
climped to the spot and found the
men arranging the bed on which the
tree was to fall.
The boss stood near the tree, sighted
down the mountainside, aid directed
the rolling away of a large boulder,
or the Placing of a mass of large limbs
to save the body of the tree from be-
ing broken.
Suppose the tree should take a
notion to fall in another directiin?"
"Trees," replied the boss, 'fall just
where they are told to fall. They
have no kinks of their own about it,"
do you mean to say that you can
make that immense tree fall exactly
into that saddle of limbs?"
Certainly, to the milIionth part of
q hair"
The bed on which the tree was to
fall being completed, the boss went
up above, on the mountain side where
he could sight the tree and the bed,
and cried out;
Are you ready?"
faye, aye. SIR"
"Now, Michigan, five cuts near
the bark. Hold on, Michigan!"
Nov, Missouri, chop till l tell you
to stop. Hold on, Missouri"
"Now, Ohio, with your long han.
die near the center. There, hold
Ohio!"
."Now let old Minnesota come with
his long handle. Hold, Minnesota"
For fifteen minutes this went on,
when the magnificent monster that
had stood there while ten generations
of the ancestors had mouldered in
their graves Oegan to bend.
l stood where l could detect the
slightest motion. After there had
been q distinct movement, the boss
cried out;
michigan. sharp! Close by you!"
The monster went down with aw.
full power. 1t struck precisely in the
bed prepared for it. 1t was a long
time before the tremendous crash
died away in the strange mountain
echoes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Edward Stack a d Thomas Daley: You
are hereby gifted that h We expended one
hundred dollars In labor N Improvements up
on the War Eagle lode claim, situated in : ats
rae. Mining District, Jefferson county, Mn
tana Territory. as will appear by C %rtlficale
corder of said county, in order to hold said
plemis =, under the provisions of section 2.a2',
revised statutes of the United >tates, being the
amount required TO hold the same for the y.eas
ending ID cember 31st. lSS5. and if within nine
ty days from the service of this notice. or WIN
In nj, ETY. days al. er this rotice by puolicnttons
you fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion
OF such expenditu :es rs Your ih'e!ee
est In said clai n will become the properly %
the subscriber under said section 2,3 T.
2 1-sw sol PAR. DJUGHERIf >
Basin City, Jefferson county, M.r.F,,,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
W DINING CARS.
Wnte3s PQSt1Ir0Oe.

: u have 200 acres 0fthe best winter pasturage in
Deer Lodge Valley, either for horses or cattle,
The ranch Is newly fenced and is well supplied
with water which never freezes in winter,
Parties who wish stock hay-fed during severe
weather can be accommodated For terms and
further particulars address or apply to John R
Eardley, Willow Glen Postofice, on Warm
Spring Creek, four miles east 81 Anaconda
Deer Lodge County. lO31swtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
That "YOt.D

HAVANA, Marcn 12.-Gen. Badeau,
u. s. Consul General, to-day pre-
sented Jay Gould to Captain General
Costello. The latter, with his wife,
afterwards paid . visit to Mr.. Gould's
yacht. Tomorrow Gould will give q
breakfast on board the yacht, to
which have been invited General
Badeau, his secretary, Senior Carsea
and Mr.. Todd and wife.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-15
DISEASE CURR M
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