davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
DO YOU REMEMBER3

10 you remember that day, my dear,
(Ohl shall remember until die,
chat wonderful day of vanished year,
When under the green Of a leafy SKY,
With Nature singing her sweetest tune,
We sat through the long, glad afternoonT
Oil fair was the world on that perfect day,
With song and color and shade and SHINE;
With growing grain and with meadows gay,
With odors subtle and fresh and nne;
With the soft, low music of mated BIRDS,
With tho calm content of tho grazing herds.
Never word did we say OF love,
As we sat in the happy shadows there;
But we heard its voice In the boughs above,
We felt its breath on the pulsng air;
In the silence sweeter far than speech,
Our heartbeats answered each to each.
Still Is your hand like tho lily leaf,
With tho soa-shelrs tint At the finger tips;
Your hair has the gold of the gathered sheaf,
Still like rose are your dewy lips;
And know In my soul that to-day you are
6weeter and dearer than then by far.
Yet remember, my love, so well,
A subtle something about you then,
Beyond the power of my words to tell,
That never has seemed to come back again.
And would give more than dare TO say
Bor the look your dear fnce wore that day.
Was IT, my dear, n flush of the check,
A quiver of lash or droop OF lidI
"A tremble of lips that dared not speak
Tho truth that deep in the heart was hid2
Nay, the look that over your features stole
Was tho strange sweet sign of a waking soul.
May comes never but once year;
This Is the summer and well we know
Tulfillment is better than promise, doar;
Better II is that the oak should grow,
Though the acorn die; the rose-buds doom
We equito forget in the roses bloom.
Richly the sun of your summer beams
Though May comes not TO your life again
And, darling, the something that haunts my
dreams,
know with q Joy that is half a pain,
That wonderful waking May-time grace
Her lover has found in our daughters face.
-Cdrlottd PERM, IN Current.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24

Il suspect we underrate the Mongol
The celestial, with all his ignorance,
has his share of shrewdness. When
some American capitalists were en-
deavoring to get the consent OF tho
Chinese Mandarins TO develop the coal
fields Of China, their answer was ut
least not without diplomatic skill. ''No.
we can not permit II. First, It will
displace the center Of gravity, and
the world will tumble over; second. II
Il is a good thing for yon II Is good for
us. ."---Ingicsidc. 2li
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24

"A man in Massachusetts has dog
which he claims has run sevcnty-sigh
foxes 10 their hales. lN 's
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24

The perpetual-motion problem has
cost s5o,00o,0Oo, and isn't solved yeti
A. X.Stml
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Travers, Of Sydney,
Australia, who have been staying
with their family at the Tabard Ho-
tel the past three months left Rugby
yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, where
they expect to spend the remainder
of the winter. The two elder sons,
however, have arranged to stay on
the Plateau for a time, with MIR.
Montgomerie Boyle, of Glades.
Mr.. Travers speaks highly of his
visit to Rugby and tells us all the
members Of his family have found
both benefit and enjoyment during
their sojourn, and on their way home
to Sydney may probably make us
another call.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The very cold weather of the 9Th
and 9Th of this month struck the Pla-
teau with establishment, while the fall
of snow, too, was such as to surprise
the long dweller in this location. Our
reports from several near points al tell
of mercury below zero. In Rugby the
lowest registered, for very short time,
was l6 degrees, Allardt, Is degrees and
jamestown 20 degrees. Wartburg
claims only 8 degrees below zero. Both
Allardt and jamestown are, perhaps,
rather more exposed than is Rugby,
while the County seat is closely shut
in by hills.
Referring to the weather record of
the first week of January last year we
see the lowest temperature reached in
Rugby was "a degrees above zero, with
a slight fall of snow on the first day Of
the month.
Mr.. Lumley, late of DEBORAH, North
east Iowa, hands us some particulars Of
the recent cold weather in that town,
where the average temperature for the
six days was --l3.70; for the first
three, -22.33; and for Friday, -27.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
The Sunbrtght Dispatch says the
Glen Mary coal mines are overrun with
orders.

The lovers of Natural Science, es-
pecially those interested in Ornithology,
will be glad to learn that the American
Naturalist and the Oanithologist and
Oologist will be on the. library tables
through this year. The American
Agriculturist will also be found there,
presented by Mr.. G. W. Jefferson. Our
readers might bear in mind that the
Library tables are always open to any
periodical.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

We all want the Cumberland
Plateau to take it's proper place in
the Country as the location for
pleasant homes, but unless we tell
our outside readers what we are, land
what we have to offer, how will they
know anything about our advanta-
ges? IF the mountain will not SO
to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to
the mountain" Now there are
many people up and down the Pla-
teau able to write good letter, and
in it tell those seeking for homes
what to find among us. We shall
be pleased to publish anything from
the surrounding Counties, therefore
send us on your news, facts, fancies
and theories.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
The Middle and East Tennessee Gen.

The Middle and East Tennessee Gen.
trail is the name of the road contem-
t.@ted from Galiatin, Ssmkef Jouf.y,
to Knoxville, for the construction Of
which a company was formed at Gala
tin a few days ago.
The proposed route will pass through
Hartsville,in Trousdale County, through
Carthage, in Smith County, Netherland,
or Oil Wells, in Overton County, thence
through the coal fields of Overton and
Fentress Counties, thence to Wartburg
in Morgan County, and from that point
to Knoxville.
The stock Of the road is put at 49,.
100000, and Mr.. Huntington, the
great railroad capitalist, proposes to take
the scheme under his special care. The
Board of Directors of the Company are
W. S. Monday, president, J. D. Good
pasture, J. J. Turner, E Zimmerman
MIR. Hale and one or two others. The
line will be 40 miles long.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

There are railroads and rumors of
railroads. The land is latituded and
longituded by the surveyors lines, which
if all are carried into ultimates, will
make a checker-board of the Cumber-
land Plateau. There is large show for
the Fentress County line which our
Allardt friends are very certain will
shortly be commenced. This week our
Wartburg correspondent tells us of the
great interest citizens have there in a
line purposed to run from Knoxville to
Nashville through the County seat We
publish, too, particulars of the Com
pany formed with the above object.
Let us nope in so much railroad smoke
there is hidden some fire.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
The summer of 1883 brought larg

The summer of 1883 brought large
number of visitors to Rugby, the two
hotels, at times, being considerably
pressed for room. There was but little
advertisement of the village as a sum-
mer resort, its notoriety being obtained
by the most genuine of all advertise
ments-personal recommendation. We
have now before us another summer
season, and it is quite safe to say our
transient population will be much lar
ger than ever before. We think no
one at all acquainted with Rugby and
itsneighborhood could wonder at so many
families spending portion Of the year
here where there are so many social
advantages, and of nature rarely to
be found in so rural retreat as ours.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Every week large moving popula-
ton passes and repasses up and down
the great highway of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, stopping at Sedge-
moor-the station for Rugby-just long
enough for travellers to note the dreary
surroundings of the place. Not few
stout hearts bent for Rugby have upon
landing at this unpromising looking
station sunk somewhat, and uttered an
ardent hope of better things at the
Colony. There is nothing whatever to
tell of Rugby. The surprise upon en-
tering our village from the top of the
hill must be pleasurable indeed after
knowing Sedgemoor. Travellers flying
over the edge of the Plateau, past ium-
Der mills, wretched shanties, more
wretched saloons, quarries and coal
mines are quite unaware Of the neat
orderly little town away off in the for
est, with its picturesque hotels, pretty
houses and cottages, church, public IL
brary, gardens, tennis ground, wood
land walks and drives, rivers, rocks and
scenery.
If anything could be done at Sedge-
moor to put better face upon things
wouldn't it be we'll to do it before the
summer comes, and the sun shines upon
both sides of the hedgel One of the
best things to do would be to build a
neat little station with comfortable
waiting room and other conveniences.
Then with the addition of paint, a few
mountain shrubs, and twenty-five cents
worth Of flower seeds, the whole would
have such pleasing effect that visitors
and intending settlers could and would
make every allowance for some unfn.
ished appearance outside. A board, too
should be put up, as "Station fol
Rugby"
Now who should do thisl We don't
know. Doubtless q combination Of
interests would be wisest, if managea.
BILE, formed by the railroad company,
the Board of Aid and the inhabitants
Of Rugby.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
An Iowa correspondent writes to us

An Iowa correspondent writes to us:
81 am wishing to dispose of my Gus
tom mill, which has cost over $4,000.
l should like to reside in East Tennes-
see, 50 that if you should hear of any
one having property in good healthy
locality that he wants to trade for a
good mill in Southern Iowa, l should be
obliged by your referring him to me.
The address will be given upon enquiry
at the PLATEAU GAZETTE office.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

We would draw the attention of our
readers to the Weother Table for 1888
compiled by Mr.. 9. H. Wilson, and
published in another column. 1t is
very interesting and instructive reading,
and, taking one year with another, may
he held as fair guide to the climate
and rainfall of this section Of the Cum
berland Plateau.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

An incendiary fire, on Sunday
night, destroyed the barn and con-
tents, of Squire j. H. Ford, living
about three miles north of Chatta-
nooga. Four mules, one horse, one
jack, four mich cows and four year
ings, besides large quantity Of
grain and hay, were destroyed. Nc
insurance.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Mr.. Honey, Of Bad Axe, Mich, the
very centre Of the late forest fires, is
stopping at the Tabard. He is much
pleased with Ragby,and its institutions,
and will probably remain here some
little while. He has brought very
complete photographing apparatus and
proposes taking some local objects and
views
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The East Tennesseam says COM
pany has been organized at Kingston,
with capital of $4,000, to manufac-
ture at that place spokes and felloes.
From so to Is men will be employed.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

County and General Intelligence from the
whole District. and notices Of local events will
be most thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics of interest is in
vited. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications, if for
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
THOMAS PARDON,
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The railway survey party connected
with the proposed Fentress County line
have been working from Sunbright, but
they will be here again in few days,
and on the Glen Mary line once more.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The Rugby Sunday School keeps up
u large attendance this rough weather /;
sixty-seven were present on Sunday at:
ternt on.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The Board of Aids mill started work
again on Monday. Mr.. Walton re-
turned from Cincinnati last week where
he had been negotiating for planer.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Owing to the very bad weather of late
Rugby has been lief: much to itself, but
few of the surrounding residents COM
ing into town.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Commissioner McWhirter has been
very busy of late mailing the Land
Bulletins to parties in the Northwest.
The late sasld weather is turning atten-
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
49, -
PLATEAU GAZETTE.
Thursday, January II, 1884.

The GAZETTE" is published every Thursday.
at the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.
This paper is entered at the Post office at
Rugby, Tenn, as second-ca mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed TO the Publishers,
DAVE & BERRY,
P. 0. Box lac, Rugby.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Mr.. Baldwin is advertising his farm
at Glades for sale. This is a fine op-
portunity for any one wanting good i'm
proved land.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Wrght's Pills
Railways Ready Relief
Allcock's Plasters
Smiths Tonic
NJ. Lanes Pills
NJ. Lanes Vermifuge
Winslow's Syrup
Trcpic Laxative
Browns 1'roches
Gargling Oil
Bulls Worm Candy
st. Jacobs Oil
Mustang Liniment
Swayne's Ointment
Eno's Fruit Salt
Brandreth's Pills
&c., &C., &c.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

The people of Tennessee pay 81
100000 per annum in direct taxes to
the Federal Government under the in
ternal revenue system.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Survey party have been out but
little lately owing to the bad weather.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
CHEAP HOMES
ON THE
BOARD OF AID
ESTATE,
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ElsyAJloN.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
All health seekers, whether from Northern
or Southern States, should try the climate of
the rableland. The recent United States
Census shows it to be almost the only district
east OF the Rocky Mountains, entirely Fl ee from
malarial, pulmonary and intestinal diseases.
The Plateau has double climate. one
resulting from latitude and the other from
elevation. The air is pure and invigoi ating.
The water is freestone; cool and sparkling.
Mineral springs are numerous.
The mean summer temperature is II deg.
Fair, and in winter 81 deg. Fair. The
nights are always cool and refreshing.
SOIL.
The soil is sandy loan upon mulatto
clay subsoil. tits light, friable, holds manure
is easily cultivated and responds readily and
generously to the least fertilizer.
CROPS AND GRASSES.
Corn, wheat, rye, oats, and barley all grow
we'll, though this is not claimed as grain
growing soil. Tobacco is a profitable crop
here, as also is sorghum. Herd grass, orchard
grass, German and pearl millet, timothy and
red clover have all been tried, and take hold
and root well. Kentucky blue grass also
thrives wherever introduced. The natural
pasturage is abundant.
VEGETABLES
Grow abundantly. Cabbage, onions, beans,
sweet and Irish potatoes all make fine return.
The Irish potatoes are unexcelled by any
grown in America. Sweet potatoes and onions
| Weld 500 bushels per acre.
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
This region is especially adapted to fruit
and particularly to the winter apple and the
grape. The apple crop here has never beer
known to fail. The trees are healthy, and thu
fruit smooth, plump, juicy and firm. rarel,
ever speaking or rotting. The grape is also {
sure crop where proper varieties are planted
The vines are robust, and the grapes maxi
excellent wines. which are in good demand
These two fruits are destined to become tn,
great and staple products of the rableland.
Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, cur
ran's cherries, plums. and nearly all the small
fruits thrive and bear prolifcally.
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
The excellent natural pasturage, good drain
age. abundance of running water and freedom
from flies make these occupations eminentl
suitable ard remunerative.
Stop feeding stock for eight months in tn
year. Come South, where you can buy chea
lands, work outdoors all the winter and turf
your stock into the woods most of the year.
LAMD.-TlTtEs WARRANTED AND DEFENDED.
The Board Of Aid Estate, centrally situate
on this plateau, consists Of $1,000 acres 0
grazing, farming. fruit raising and vim
] growing lands n ..uur-- f.sAzEzsas.a r--qr,y-,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Roback's Blood Purifier
American Liniment
Sellers Cough Syrup
Thompson's 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
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
THE RUGBY
DRUG STORE,

For the supply Of Pure and Genuine Drugs and
Chemicals. In seeking the support of the
public the Proprietor feels he may refer with con-
idence to an experience Of twenty years in all
branches of the business. No pains will be
spared to ensure purity and. accuracy in the
manufacture of Pharmaceutical Preparations,
whilst in the compromising of Physicians Pre-
scriptions and Family Recipes the greatest
care will invariably be observed.
As it is impossible to give list Of every
Drug and Chemical kept 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
Tennessee.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
IL
9amiM 2equlsAes
PeRFyMeRY.
A carried stock kept Of the best and leading
requisites in most families.

requisites in most families.
Marking Ink (Fardon's), Black Ink (Fardon's),
Soaps (Colegate's Eastman's), Kay's Cement,
Rose Tooth Powder, Camphorated Chalk, Tooth
Brushes (Londou made), Hair Brushes and
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Tooth Paste (Fardon's),
Calvert's Carbolic Soap, Cold Cream Gar.
don's), Glyoorine, Absorbent Cotton, Davidson's
Sylinges, Rose Water, Eau de Cologne, Assorted
Perfumes, Camphor and Glycerine Cakes,
Nursery Bottles, Face Powder, Violet O. Nursery
Powder, Mucilage lFardon's), Insect Powder,
Rough on Rats, VIC. Paper, Essence of Ginger,
Limo Juice and Glycerine, Pomatum, Vaseline,
Plate Powder, Court Plaster, Coated Pills of all
Kinds, Cooured Inks. Puff Boxes, Putfs,
Smelling Bottles, &c., &c.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
VEGETABLES

Grow abundantly. Cabbage, onions, beans,
sweet and Irish potatoes all make fine return
The Irish potatoes are unexcelled by any
grown in America. Sweet potatoes and onions
yield 500 bushels per acre.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-27

1t was said OF Euripil-> that every verse
was A precept; ana ii may be said OF Shakes
pear4 thai from lii works may be- collected d
system Of civil and economical prudence
-Johnson.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-27
The Cry of the Suffering Creatures.

BY MARY HoWITI.
Oh that they had pity. the men we serve 50
truly.
Oh that they had kindness. the men we love
so well.
They call Us dull and british. and vicious and
unruly.
And think not we can suffer, but only would
rebel.
They brand Us and they beat Us, They spill
our blood like water.
We die that they may live. ten thousand in
day,
oh that they had mercy! for in their den> of
slaughter
They atfiict Us and alright IT,. and do far
worse than slay.
We are made to be their servants. We know
it and complain not
We bow our necks with meekneSS the CALLING
woke TO bear;
Their heaviest toll we Tighten: the lneMe>t We
di>dain not:
In all their sweat and labor we take a willing
share.
We know that GOD intended for Us but seryile
stations.
To wit. to bear mans burdens. 10 watch be-
side his door:
They Of the earth are masters. We are their
poor relations,
Who grud-e them not their greatness. but
help to MAKE it more.
And in return wea>k but that they would kind
y use rs.
For purpose. Of service for that which We
Were made:
That they would teach their children to love
and not abuse u.
So each might face the other and neither be
afraid.
We have a sense they know not, or else have
dulltd BY leafning
They gail ii instinct only, thing OF rule and
plan:
But oft when reason fails him. our clear, direct
discerning.
And The love that i within Us. have saved
the drunken man
II they would but love u. would learn oar
strength and weakness:
Ii only with oar >u1teIng> their hearts could
>ympathize.
Then woald 1hry what truth i. what pa
thence j. and meeknes>.
And read our hearts devotion in the >ottne>>
OF our eyes.
Ii they would but Teach their children TO treat
thu subject creatures
~ humble friends ami servants who strive
their love to win.
Then would they see how JOYOUS and kindly
are our natures.
And second day OF Eden would or the
earth begin.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-27

\ Coon INvEsTMEST-One of our prominent
business men said to us the other day: "In the
spring my wife got all run down and could not eat
any thing; passing your store saw pile of Hoods
SaTeapara in the window, and l got a bottle.
After She had taken IL week she had rousing
appetite, and did her everything She took three
bottles. and it WAS the best three dollars ever in
vested. c. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The man who mourns over the wanton destruc-
of forests does not hesitate to fill his peck
cts with grauiious toothpicks at the restaurant af
ter eating a hasty plate OF hfteen-cent soup.
OF million bottles KINDS RADICAL CORN RE.
MOVER, sold and guaranteed, not one in a thousand
has been returned. ly34
early pho ographs; wonder If we should laugh "r
cry if in youth we could the picture of what
shall he hen we arrive at middle life.
az-6et the Best Dyes. The Diamond Dyes for
liz dyed fast and beautiful. Only ioc. package at
druggists. Wells, Richardson 4 Co., Burlington,
VI. sample Card b coors, and book of directions
for =. stamp
ION, yes it was a horrible situation Ny husband
had disappeared for two wears and didn't know
whether he living or dead at really
homible,n Just think. it was impossible for me
t. m9rry again"
II YOU are suffering from sense of extreme rtar.
mess try one bottle Of Ayers >arsaparilla. 1t will
COST you but one dollar, and Will do YOU incalcu-
able good. 1t will DO away with that tired feeling,
and give you new life and energy
GLOW 10 You Kill time here:" Asked a swell
visitor Of an equally swell New Yorker. ION, with
our clubs" was the reply. And the pair went on
u look up one, each having ONE time to Kill
Have you these dangerous symptoms.-eOugh.
pain IN the side breast, fever, short BREATH
Hi-t->Weat-, tickling, rising. or soreness in the
throat. diarrhGa, nervous debility, asthmatic or
bronchial affections: If So use at once Aiamson's
Botanic Cough BalSam
Tie better class of people-those who have a
hen q