davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
FUNERAL OF RULUFF STERLING CHOATE

The funeral of Ruluff Sterling Choate, the eldest
son of Joseph II. Choate, was held at All souls
Unitarian Church. Fourth-ave and Iwentleth-st,
at 10 a. III. yesterday. The young man died OF
apoplexy at his fathers home after an illness, OF
only a quarter of an hour last Saturday
evening. He had come home to spend
short vacation from his studies IN, the
Freshman class, at, Harvard University, and was as
apparently in the best of health Just previous TO
Jams, pastor Of the church. conducted the
services. The pail bearers all Harvard students,
Lincoln, Daniel c. GriswOld, of this city Elisha
Fiagg, Francis A. Jones, and Robert sampson, of
Boston NJ. 5. Latham and Theodore SedgTick, OF
stock bridge Mass; and GeorgeC. Baker. OF Racme,
Wis A few wrcaths rested on the coffin, which was
taken to Woodawn Cemetery. Among those pres
ent at the funeral +. \. Dickerson Edwards
Pierrepont w. VI. Evarts. Thomas &. Acton Dr. W.
H. Draper, Roscoe Conkling Charles L. Butler, f.
X. Coudert, Jackson ). Schultz, X. NJ. hunt Peter
g. Oney. Charles +. SOuthmayd, I. I. Beaman,
benjamin IL. Field. W. Endicott, f. s. Coolidge H.
G.. Chapman and j. j. Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

"QUIcK As A WNK.'-RocbwoOd's Instan-
IL Union Square West above tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
a FAVOPITF ANTTDOTF

A FAVORITE ANTIDOTE.
The Russian Bath 10 place antidote for
Seeniarv Cornwall habits and sure cure Tor Colds and
rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Genuine Johann HoGs Malt Exracthas signature Johann
Hon and Nortz neck every bottle Endorsed by
py scians, general debility. Beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

SKINNY Mn" Wells Health Remover re-
stores health and vigOr, cures impotence. &c ~.
"ROUGH Of COUuhs" Troches, ljc. Liquid 2jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN A PASSION.

Joseph Ford. of bIathush. l.. l.. a dlsspated
Young man. age eighteen, shot himself twice III tU
right breast Yesterday about $3.50 p ~, at no. -
Pear-st where his father has a store for the sale
of optical instruments. His brother Andrew stated
that the young man. who Is passionate and unruly,
had been intoxicated for two days, and his father
removed HIM for his misconduct. The pistol was
seven shot revolver of % Calibre. The young
man was sent to the Chambers street Hospital,
where his wounds were pronounced serious. The
bullets could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

144Lexingten.1ve., between 18th and 3)ts-ssL
Hours 10 l. ) To Diseases u the Nervous gys5s n
GentO. Urinary organs. Impotence AMI sJ5rlusE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

quarrel occurred in the restaurant and beer
shop No. II Chrystie-st., on Monday afternoon,
between Officer Rlngler of the Tenth Precinct, and
LYMAN Rosenheim, an ex-deputy sheriff because
the former refused an invitation 10 drink. ROscn-
helm became excited and, it is alleged struck the
officer, receiving a singing blow on the eye in re-
turn. Rosenhenn was required to give bail in
$500 by Justice White yesterday at Essex Market
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09

Prominent membcrs OF INC hfW-l DIX MlnInV,
Stock and National Petroleum Exchange are pre-
pairing to celebrate the union of the two organiza-
ner at Delmonico's The persons now working in
the matter are c. O. Morris, Robert MilIken, jr.,
J. McKim Minton. Anthony Aren't, George 4. Glib
son, +, E. Goddard 5. Morris Pryor aud Thomas
l.. Watson.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
NO. 81

!
W. Sio" iiS com u'lllN, IS the lillu-
,rt' or" "olh vi 'iie VI. l.. ciurch.
C ."i sc piIlo' .loli VI our lllillolt-
~ "i''o F." ho '''e EhSlisi speaking. alIenu
si' o,i ''eo III ~ oilalles h'Il. an"
Np'''i u, !'"'e generously 10 the supper,
~ ''i'S Socle'N' "iether members or
~. , i'n ~ ltSe'le pastor, heV. y. H.
.hooei> : iatelS Oh bar l1arDor, Name,
- q pieaeiier OF more than ordinary
""'h''S "',' SoiiiillaildS lhe ATTENTION
Va ~, m"o '"u1eIiceS.
'l' eoo1eIi la' lls origin III sllla!l
~ p" men ii. y. MchlNefih
'o'"1e'' mere III august 1881, no or
s"il'I''iT'l s., y, Vi thiS oeilollliil'tlon eN-
''''"' , 11o l''',,le"'"'eiy Set 10 WORK
, ,''''' "i,0oN' N''e" 'lle loI'oNlll@ mem
pTlS ~ Va ms OWL p.iSut,lon' MI.
ii'illN >c,"'er' H. =. HUBBARD ana
"I - Nth''""S' ihtSe' toSethef
"'''' ''''',se,i "h' "ile. formed lile
''"' io''H " ,le l,e" Hoeiely Whlcil was
: 7'''''1'' y, lonl"Ih9 Liaei IL"
=, I,'''i" 1oil,0 .l'ile "'.i ny the winter
-. heA'll. "l 'tittllNille, was
,'ii''i ~ ''e PdS1oi"te' IN deia'llI ol
'", 'pl''i'' i'oH' lhn,'e u. tle pre-
.e''''s coil,el'''ee' H. >. Nc''lveflh
Voc apl"i'''e'' 'i"Ss itaicl ana llellfy
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28

Of lankton. made our village a visi,
and dedicated the st. Charles church
Rev Father Hermeling is the pres
/ cnt pastor, and since his STAY here
has succeeded in building for himself
a small residence, besides assisting
/ materially to reduce the church debt
in the fall of 1883, Father IIernei.
ing succeeded IN getting piece OF
land on the banks Of the MILESTONE
River. within view and about a mile
from the church. for Il cemetery.
! These people are bound to have il
large Catholic settlement along the
MILESTONE valley. the fertility Of
whose soil, its advantages of pure
water. and nearness to market and
railroad facilities are nowhere euualled
| III Dakota immigration this spring
has already set strongly III. and we
iInd among other arrivals August Hi
bluu and family, of Green Bay, Wis.
who has purchased the Allen farm:
! and Anton Herman and family. Of
DePere, purchaser of the Geo. Meek
farm. four miles from town. We fur
ther notice, under the care Of John
Martins and locking for locations in
this fertile valley among their own
people, II. A. N;mRyn. NerDam. Ner-
stegen, Kosse and Wlspelour, all from
Holland within the year.
OF the church. which has been re-
Gently Incorporated, John Martins, st.
Joseph i. o.. Chas. Brown. T.. j..
Brennan and the pastor Of
St lI1,
the success of the society no
more efficient board could be chosen.
Any information concerning the few
desirable farms still to be had ut low
figures along the famous MILESTONE
will be readily obtained by address
ing any one OF these gentlemen.
Following up the MILESTONE river
In its northWest"rly coarse about Is
miles from Big stone City we are at
point -four miles from the beautiful
summer resort Of Hartford OH Big
stone lake, on the north. and three
miles from the newly located town of
Corona, Oh the Milestone Branch of
the II. 4 d. road. The fertile ex-
panse OF gently rolling prairie he-
tween THESE two towns Is one of the
finest IN the lately organized county
of Roberts. Although this land has
been nearly all taken mp. there are Il
lew ciolce quarters open for settle
ment, also Some that have been par
italy improved which can he bought
comparatively cheap. The soil IS
productive Of good crops Of every
thing that Will grow III this climate,
such as al cereals. potatoes. corn,
sorghum. iiaS, AL Vegetables, etc, and
q ready sale IS afforded hy the AL
jacent markets. This i also i good
stochlalSln9 district, rs Is eyInced hy
the increasing praetceof the farmers
here. Coed grass and hay i plpnli-
full, which, together with the excel.
lent quality 81 the water makes stock
raising 4 tlrlyln. feature. The set
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
The Catholic.

III ISL our energetic 1asAolle
friend, started tie organization Of
that society, and during the summer
o{ hat year succeeded III procuring
about slIoO in notes and snbscrlp-
tions for the purpose o1 erecting tie
fi.st Catholic church in Grant county.
Johp Martins. Chas. Brown ana +. \.
Ellrrdge were appointed committee
,ud pushed the work. \ lot for the
chnrrh site, l10Nl52 feet Was obtained
ii the village on ground commanding
!, line yirW of the lake. the Minnesota
valley and the MILESTONE valley, Tor
niles. The latter valley is mostly
settled by Catholics Of Irish All
German extraction and are thrifty,
energetic and successful farmers.
Nnnns them w find to-day the fam
lies ot Charles Brown. Phillip and
E,.nl Rpdear. tile Ilptfernan Bros,
Van Tonytrln, the Fonders, Fat Bren-
nan Arnold Joigens. the Reyllans,
Inhn perenboom and many others Tor
.aven miles or more to st. Joseph l..
q. The place Of John Martins.
Good farmers these, as 2 class,
many of them coming here and be-
ginning with small means, now lind
Themselves III easy circumstances,
Lollino from, one to three quarter
sac,ious of land. These people cree
oil ~ edilice on their lot obtained III
town and subsequently Bishcp Marty,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28

was then Tobias Oehler's grist mill.
! the Only members of the church then
here being the Moyius and Oehlei
families. but others having come aul-
ing the interim. In the fall of 1880 Il
congregation was organized consist
ing OF fifteen members under the
supervision of Rev. &. II. SydoW. amt
A. ". IosiHs. L. Oehler and J. T..
SchMantes We're elected trustees.
In the summer of 1881 handsome
little church was built. 26X3S feet,and
costing something over $1,000, and iii
December Of the same year the church
was dedicated, the structure havin.
been paid for before this event. and
last year bell costing about $500 was
placed in the tower, and Il handsome
organ added to the fixtures Of the 50,
clety.
In 1881 Sunday school was organ
lied with fifteen scholars and five OIL
GERS and teachers, and at present there
are over fifty scholars and ten officers
and teachers, and the membership Of
the church numbers fifty. The pres
ent officers Of the church are: Trus-
tees, L. Oehler. A. w. Moyius and NJ.
Fink; 5. S. Supt., H. Sahr: Minister.
Ph. Laux; 7. f., A. knebel; Class.
!iContinued on 4th page,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
View OF Lake and Islands from IdleNid OH the
Dakota Side
Dakota Side.

tiers III this neighborheod are Of 4
good class OF Americans, German and
Irish. Good school houses have been
erected III which regular summer and
winter terms dre taught by colllpe-
tent. teachers.
There is located III this vicinity Il
settlement OF from - to Is families
Of Irish Catholics of good standing,
some of whom are. the three Day
Bros. and Nj. Kelly, Of Appleton
Wis, &, w. Pew, Of n. l.. X. Croal
and d. O'Connell.of Milwaukee, Wis.
James Wilson, OF Minn. and John
sullivan, Wis. Services are OCCASION
ally held i'll this settlement by the Big
Stone pastor. Any Of the above
named gentlemen will gladly furnish
information to inlnirers, by address
ing them at Prior +. o.,
Roberts County. Other old set
tiers in this vicinity are G.
l.. Walker, II. Hall, ]. Y. BostWick,
Rev. Olds, j. Carver, Geo. Powell and
l.. Baker.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
German assHisyeiicsi.

Big Stone City has become the
headquarters of this denomination,
and numbers among her best citizens,
active members Of this church aud
many ct the ministers of tins confer.
eAce are interested in the welfare OF
lots, houses and farming lands adioin.
ING. Before the city had been plat.
ted or town dreamed Of at this
point. the Rev. e. Brltzius Led the
first religious service Of this denom
inatlon i'll the spring Of 1875 III what
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
| Stone City
|nAl LOCATION AND
|DPEROus PEOPLE.
advantages as a CON-
lId and Manu'actur-
ing Center.
| limited WATER POWER.
t't BY Rich Farming Lands
VeI.Watersd Country.
QN1H Of CITY AND DEVELOP
AEAT Of COUNTRY.
Schools, Society and Other
hss Is 4 Place Of Residence,
NJ CLIMATE AND GOOD WATER.
Ag'.s and Future Prospects Of
his Thriving Young City.
" CLIMATE AND GOOD WATER,
RAs!s and Future Prospects Of
MS THRIVING Young City.
TINE 10 Secure q RoEs, while
In Cheap and Easily Obtained,
lasD OF THE DAhOTAS

fapId settlement Of Dakota
}, and the grand rush for
llnes ii 4 healthful climate
fltiie SOIL afe causing thoHs-
Sl'sands of people in the
u the old counties to turn
sAs eyes towards this Lane.
v where labor finds 4 re-
W reward. and capital rich
v is investment; where, hy
ala the exercise Of an or.
Fsiee OF intelligence any man
~ nome and a competency
Ale and Old age. Dakota
~ vast area Of I4 10
4'S' Is being rapidly invaded
" o. home seekers, havin
y ias1erlng Inducements to
s0alr . work. and the pros
''Ose who have preceded
HE u.o.4
4e western empire. But i
viii elapses before its va
1's VIII be teeming with
''ess' owned and titled by
"aFe had the foresight to
''le and the enterprise to
m' ~ upon It's warm produc-
iAe time has come for
als struggling along in the
! : East, valnly endeayoring
IVY iiidA De done here
turn their attention to
,'nnd' and learn from the
!, nose who have already
~ .'ae IN the generous bosom
y Northwest. The atten.
,.'' alalrers is called 10 the
W. a,ey located east II the
','s' , and in the vicinity Of
\ - embraced III the
!, ''''' and Roberts in Da
M. :, qal Parle and Big
N minnesota. This fer. |
II. 'a'''fy is well watered |
4 '''eams Of pure. fresh
)rIi'ae ,e enchanting Big stone
ing 's Splendid facilities for
Gooaa - well as diversified
|rtao. IN. water is one Of the
tivn matters in the choice
II, i, a,ld ~ i is one Which
anywhssll sighted. Ii can be
from 'ele :. ~ this section at
|nuv b'A ,.ln1 = Y 80 feet.
Iitl |. .'ollln,s face Of the
ny snh.l,l NJ soil Of deep black
lble 'soll' -; together with
|on dronlna innate and certain
eps Of otf',sh'' y, insures mag
Other "ileat, oats larley
gram, While al
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
Scenery on Big Stone Lake.

the vegetables Of the temperate zone
mature amt attain their highest per.
trttlrn III the warm rich soil. The
great cereal staple wheat, averages
from - 10 81 bushels to the acre, and
the excellent quality grown in this
region has secured for itself IA special
place. and the highest figures in the
Minneapolis market-thc great wheat
mart Of the Northwest.
The completion Of railroad facil.
ltieS to this county some foar wears
ago, and the unprecedented rapid set
tlemcnt oi the country since inaug-
uftteG the plating out and building
up Of Il number of towns. which al
ford convenient markets and trading
points tor the farmers of the country.
the principal of which from lis COM
maudlng site agd beautiful location
Oh Big stone Lake, Is the town Of
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
The Methodist Episcopnl.

Prominent among the religious
agents which contribute largely to
the advancement Of the social, spir-
itual and intellectual enjaynents Of
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28

~ u'...',t'l7 '1.',t t5l,>', i'i sle
'aS.'l 80 .-'t'''.7 'o,'''os1 - ou'.
~ ','s = '..1s, -, 49, - '''e
= '''s - 13'i ~ ,',t' ,iielI
'l'l''.''I' 't5l' ,,''so5'- s,'ooo ''oii 81 :
-. ! - = i, 1'Ii1, H., ~
t..s' - ,,,, A,,n'S ~ ,s,. w.
~.s'.'s' =. ,. '''ss' '',s'''' = ~ '02' ~ =
o'',.a .,,:
Ai8i ~ -. o''1't.''''' '''''N o''1'''i''ss'
- ,5$,' - -, ,,; ,.;.,.,,oo u, zan
-, !, ~ -, - - l., nnn !, ''
= =, W. - :. -. =, 81,
Issa ;, -, 80 ,.n 's,.I,'tI9, 80 ,sn y 10
~ 49,. ,,.,,... u ,.n
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-03-28
lfft TI0N.

/ Beautifully situated OIL risln9 eill-
! inenec At the foot Of Big stone lake,
magnificent sheet Of water, whether
! viewed with I'll eye to Its natural
beauties OF 10 the possibility aEld
probability ot its soon becoming III
important connecting ink in the great
waterway, which viii IL the hfaE II
ture PLAY All important put ~ i,Ae
TRANSPORTATION ot the prodttte ol tl1e
Northwest 10 tie sea.hoaid, al' ~
HASTINGS 4 Dakota division ol w -,
NJ. 4 st. Z. railroad. AMI TIE ~ -
southern railway already tapping :
for northern and southern i"Iilts.
q valuable Water-poNef III 1a
door. capable Of beng lmpfo'en 9
an almost hounllp,S extent, alla Y aiief'
is already being utilized and lmpfoN-
cd: surrounded hy flcn ~ Ii'l''ie
country. which i, rapidly hell1 Pc
plea and improved hy aA lhieill9fial
and industrious class of farmers. VIZ
ylrorous Young city IS hardly A""le
of lis own possibilities, but IS s'eSta.
~ building itself up on j SOM io.... ~
datlon, more than keeping pace WIZ
the growth of the country ana ,',t, con !
tinnally exhibiting those suhstantl'a
improvements which he'oheila 80,
perity and permanency. Ma, - ,;a1z ~
huslness blocks are solldly bulit plleN
strnctures. giving the town ~ II
nearauce Of long-cstahlishea lhl,i1 |
which is not often met Win ~ '''o
new towns Of the west. a. ,csn'
The building statistics ~ Ill.,,
show 4 total expenditure for h'llial,iIs :,
III over IS. 900, and in the years -, -,
Il lnving ! steady. healthy growth has .
In N the he year lust past the following
ljst of new buildings ana ihlpID'of ,., of
n,nnts NO. we're added to the wealth o.
the city:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13

The greatest activity has pre-
vailed around the wharves at Pitts
burg, preparing for the departure
of the coal fleet, which could not
take place until the river had
reached a minimum height of eight
feet for barges and ten feet for coal
boats. On the night Of Dec. 8 a
nine foot stage was reached and the
following morning the marks show
nine feet six inches. This allowed
nearly all the loaded coal in the
pools tc get out. The output on
the present rise will exceed 10000
coo bushels. For Cincinnati there
are 2S steamers. These towed 3l3
barges, carrying 1904, 900 bushels.
For Louisville, 33 steamers towing
l46 boats 227 barges and 10 fuel
boats holding $4,000 bushels,
making a grand total of 81 steamers,
l46 boats, $40 barges, l6 fuel boats,
and 10,ll6,O0O bushels of black
diamonds. The j. B. Williams and
Harry Brown each pushed out 2SS,-
600 bushels.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13
WHOLE no. 1866.

booming along towards completion.
The cap stone will be set this week.
The tip of the cap-stone will be
composed of aluminium, and is the
largest device ever made of that
metal. 1t is about four feet high,
and is as sharp as a moderately
dull needle at it's apex. There are
several reasons why this particular
metal was used. 70 begin with, it
is a good lightning conductor and
will serve as the top Of the lightning
rod; then it does not tarnish but
will always remain bright. 1t has
much the same appearance as sill
yer.
The most distinguished military
tribunal that has assembled in this
country since the war is now in
session IN a small upper room in
the Corcoran building, One Major
General and six Brigadier- Generals
of the regular Army, fanked by
three Colonels of the line on either
hand, occupy the long table. Scho-
field, Terry and Miles-it would be
hard to find three more distin-
guished men. The staff-Gener-
Ills Rochester, Holsbird, Murray
and Newton, are men of dignity and
power. | believe it is the first time
in the history of the country that a
man holding the rank of Brigadier-
General has been ON trial in time Of
peace, and the court is making short
work of General Swain.
LENOX.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13

this system in England are scat
tered far and wide over the world.
Now the Arnold School will not
pose before the public as model
school by any means, but it will en-
deavor in a modest and quiet way
to be worthy of the name it repre-
sents, and it will strive diligently to
meet the expectations Of its friends
and supporters.
AS a beginning, it is the purpose
of its instructors to take a few
studies, part in classics, part in
mathematics, but more in English,
and by concentrating all its energies
and those of its pupils, upon those
few to make thorough and telling
work, and thus develop in the lads
a thorough mental discipline; and
it goes without the saying that to
the young boys who attend the
school, one measure of discipline in
precision, accuracy and finish, is
worth many measures of mere &C
QUESTION; the one lasts a lie time,
the other soon goes.
But the Arnold School proposes
to do more, it means to add good
morals to good thought, as legit-
innate part of its work, and to lead
its pupils to the practice of truth,
honor, magnaminIty, courtesy and
all the high qualities of Christian
gentleman. And more than this, it
means that the moral air of the
school home shall neither be dry
nor chilling to the jubilant spirit OF
the boys, but always pleasant and
in harmony with the bright and
bounding feelings OF young hearts
The deepest intention of its foun-
datlon is to form a united and har-
monious bodyfo intellectual, moral
and social ends; q society set apar,
from the world to make ready tol
the worlds work.
10 aid this three-fold method Of
character building, it will have fol
its head master. the right man il
the right place, the Rev. J. H
Blackjack; one who by his right
living, right thinking, and courteou,
bearing, is well and favorabH known
to us all since the founding of tht
colony over four years ago.
A member of London Universit,
and bearing the diploma of Asso
clate of tile College of Preceptors
London, and with twenty years O
experience as q successful teacher
in England as principal of Spencer
College and Walworth House, ht
brings here to Rugby the qualities
mental, moral and social, that fl
him especially for the direction an(
duties of the Arnold School.
G. P. K.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13

A Reuters dispatch says that
Mahdi is dead, and that his fol-
lowers are dying very fast, but other
rumors declare that messenger
who reached Donyola Dec. s. from
khartoum, says that an officer sent
by Gen. Gordon to capture Shendy,
shellea the inhabitants out of that
place and took many prisoners. He
says also that small parties of rebels
make daily attacks on Khartoum,
but are inyariable repuised with
heavy loss. The Mahdi, he says,
fears to make an open attack, OIL
the ground that it would result in q
great slaughter of his followers.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13
Rugby.

Founded Hotels Church and School
Stoes,D Stable Weekly
b.
White Oak The
the
constituents, which highly esteemed Cho building lots
yards
nssetln therefor
Rugby Rugby Road and obbns Dot
heUS dhy graded
etd n Tennee
no
line r. R. Cehn
Byrlso respective
Barih the R. h by furnish
certificates Cincinnati and Chattanooga to kagty Road on ln 70 @
mti
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-13

The shipbuilders on the Tyne
Wear, and Mersey, have resolved to
ask their workmen to submit to a
reduction of wages to the amount of
y per cent of rates now received.
This is q clear indication of the
depression in the shipbuilding trade.
The Liverpool docks are crowded
with unemployed shipping.