davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
OVER THE STATE.

half a million pounds of strawber-
ries North, and promises as many
more.
Talmage, the sensational but pop
ular New York preacher, has been
in Knoxville all the week, drawing
large houses.
The old Jail at Kingston has been
torn away from its site, preparatory
to commencing work on the new
structure.
The wheat crop of Middle Ten
nessee is looking better than it has
for years, and promises far above
an average yield.
"Sewanee Life" will he the name
of a paper to be published at Sc
vance soon by Harlow e. Co. 1t will
be literary i'll its nature.
The tax assessment for 1884 for
the city of Knoxville is s4,975,243.
The assessment for Chattanooga for
the same year is over $4,000, 900.
Senator Jackson, of Tennessee,
in a note to II Mexican veteran, says
that in his opinion there is no doubt
of the passage by the Senate of the
Mexican Pension Bill,
Judge Stanley Matthews is to
deliver the address at the next meet
ing of the Tennessee State Bar
Association, which is to be held
upon Lookout Mountain on the
Fourth of July.
The amount of the new issue,
Bank of Tennessee, funded thus far
is SjSG,995, and Of the old issue
returned $l,325. yhe bondsmen
of the late state tressArer lle-- I'D
~ S69 600 IN newss&-1,a -ss-'s
The Conference of the Mormon
Elders of Tennessee was held in
Wilson county last week. The pur-
pose of the conference was to dis
cuss the best means of PROSECUTING.
a large number of elders wero pres
ent.
The project of another railway
from Memphis westward has grown
into q practical shape. The pro-
posed road will reach the main line
of the Iron Mountain at Bebee,
Arkansas, and the roadbed will be
placed above overflow.
The barn of VIM. lIutsell, one
mile from Decatur, Meigs county,
was burned last Sunday night, to-
gether with mower, thresher and
other agricultural impleme is. Tie
fire is supposed to have been in
cendiary.
Some excitement has been caused
in Sequatchie valley over the shoot
ing of thirty cattle belonging to two
farmers named Ashburn and Ander-
son, by rival cattle raisers who
claimed that the slaughtered stock
were affected with murrain.
Kingston East Tennessean; S. IL
Littleton, the slayer of George Lit.
Teton, an account of which we gay,
last week, has not been arrested
yet. The officers have been on til,
hunt OF him, but so far withou
success. 1t is believed he has lef
the country.
Knoxville capitalists have obtained
q charter for an Edison Electri,
light Company. They have pur.
chased site and will go to work OIL
the plant about September. Knox
vile will be the first city in tn,
South to be lighted by the Edisol
Electric light.
the tannery at Johnson City EN-
ployes several hundred hands insid
and out. Many are engaged il
getting out bark. The number o
hides being worked (l5, 000) is large
Everything inside is moved b
steam and everything is utilized
The engine is run by spent tan bar
and the ashes are hauled out on til
farm. The hair aud tallow off til
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
Advertising Rates:
BOARDEllS.

Eight or ten boardcrs, young men prefer.
red, can find pleasant residence, with hom'
comforts, by Supplying to
! MRS. NJ. J. RIDDELL,
Central Ave-, Rugby. Tenn.
Twin Oaks. mayl-3m.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
HONE AND FOREIGN NEWS.

]
in Paris is a U. S, patent.
The estimated decrease of the
public debt for May amounts to
S5,000,000.
lIinckley, the New York missing
bank cashier, has been traced to
Canada.
John r. Wolfe was sentenced to
twelve years in the penitentiary for
forgery at Lexington, Ky.
The strawberry crop in various
portions of Massachusetts has been
ruined by the cold weather.
Depositors of the Union Deposit
Company, Greensburs, Pa, will not
receive three cents on the dollar.
Special Baililf W. r. Killion was
killed by party of moonshiners in
Laurel county, whom he was trying
to arrest.
A terrible fire at Union City, 90
miles from Erie, has DESTROYED
nearly the whole business portion Of
the CITY,
7 w. n. Riddell, President of the
Penn Bank, Pittsburg, Pa, is char
sed with robbing the Bank of ST.
100000.
A new black false prophet is said
to have appeared in Egypt, and says
Ell Mahdi was formerly one of his
dervishes.
d. G. @. Howard, charged with
robbing the Monmouth, ILL.,, bank
Of $4,000, is under arrest at !
Waukesha, Wis.
! Thc New York Irish and Irish J
| American fends are exultmg over
say al, o,pto1assuo;; 'ilnu i5ss55siil 7c'--
more shortly.
Mr., Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry received d magnificent ovation
on their appearance at the Lyccum
Theater, London.
The Treasury authorities have con-
sentedto hear Mr.. Bradlaugh' sargu-
ment against committing the Penn
and Duke of Marlborough pensions.
A boiler explosion at Detroit
killed three men and wounded four.
The wife of one of the men killed,
lit is reported, committed suicide.
Michael T. Doran, one of the
keepers of the Eastern Pennsylvania
penitentiary, was killed by being
struck with an iron bar by one OF
the inmates.
King Tawhiam, the ruler of the
Maoris, New Zealand, has reached
London. Contrary to expectation
he WAS Sober upon landing, and
during the voyage over.
Jno c, Emo, the missing New York
, banker. has been arrested ut
, Quebec, on board the Vancouver, on
the point of sailing for Liverpool.
He was disguised as a priest.
Thirteen persons were wounded
g by the dynamite explosions in Lon
don. The police headquarters at
3 Scotland Yard, and q West End
t Club or two were seriously injured.
Mr.. W. IL. Vanderbilt has trans
ferred to W. X. Vanderbilt another
lot of United States four per cent.
C bonds amounting to S2,000,0O0,
= making the total amount thus trans
a ferred 81 100000.
: Disbursing officer Col. Burnside,
e of the Post Office Department,
n Washington, d. g. is short in his
accounts $4,000. His two imme-
date predecessors were removed for
embezzelment.
n The Catholic Bishop of the Soudan,
f who mas just arrived at Cairo from
!. the south, reports'that seven Italian
V priests and four Sisters of Mercy
|. have been massacred at FL 0beid.
k lie also reports that three priests
e were exposed naked to the sun for
e four days, and died from the effects
Of their exposure.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

Health and Climate - ! :. ,sn,,. = The
:isl; md sa sf GS ss east q the
The pa nsssa cool and sparkling Mineral springs
TSs F, and in winter deg M The nights are
,u Tfs sl apy ' . and s s i s' Ii"
Crops and Grasses
sol. 9 4 s e. s; ,s; . s III A. = ii Il :: S'
s nA, ' s as% s as xsssr 4"ia s to
Vegetables
@ o,sns cs as a is f s@sa " s1s
bushels per acre. Fruit and Grape Culture
m ss s 3 3 Known 4t arc ts Sss '
firm rely ss rs H 1 fs " a h %e~ ' %
@ % Ts ;a s ai s , as ss % and ss
% s;,s a r %s M RETURN sna s. ia s
D'S 'D' '''' l''"'''' Stock and Sheep Raising.
..s . asSsss is n"nts r"n" water and freedom from
= :.sS : $ % | 5 &c s sss n; % ;a buy cheap lands
Who ~ AID Estate centrally situated i, on III, plateau consists
1t ss' len ro MS with Four bepots Located On It
The being offered tracts suitable al purchasers 10" '"s
Is en- B. ri t. Glen s Hy s s 100 A a" S s
than a " s % either saS s s WITH S s @
s 90. sssss s S es s' "s dasis shipping
asas s s sns rs s AS r. r. and half
Sc e i s H. tow: west = a ; a ;ss ST. q:
ssa six s r s ssfng iS as "s "''
Building Masonic Lodge Drug Stae large e,af and
River and White Oak Creek The streets
lfud in
weather
attractive
for
The
C Rugby PiSe,a road
Tennessee
nm cuiroad Board the
sn sSs sg ss I'M ss sass
r.
atandCa
Su Mans nle Boards oRee Central Avenue Intending
lte and
s wa ROBERT WALTON,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
Terms {:

Foreign subscribers can remit by registered
letter or 20. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situation on the
= Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, healthiul and braciug, the scenery is
picturesquely grand.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-05
FOR SALE

The newly completed villa on Alpine Road.
Large airy rooms, double floors; cis:crn water
in house; large cistern. Complete drainage.
Every Convenience. About three acres oil
land; adjoining lot if required. Address.
w. FOWCSR,~
RUGBY, MORGAN CO.. TENN
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

Par Sa-rsva,.-. ls4s,.r. u Wsi,srs
,sos a.,s;nsfea ,. -. s a
xvsslsee as,ls...a sle,.,sa 1,,, soela,ss.
t
rar c.u,ntw sn.,,;.,~ o,,.s
49,. - vvlss';ns,.,...ss -.
$50 e.s.,t 1Fhs,,.s ,,oa..at 81
, eT.ss.;ss 81 po,r.s s.s ses,sr.s
.hassn
rar c.vn4w snasso gls:u
Eent,n sss rsvso, ,l.ees S
s na,n;ost;or rF.on nos;a, non;.
nas;nns 81. s,,,,s,.;so,s closaII. resnl.
u l,allat. Kle;n a / fsrevson -
Klein declared eleeted
MOTION - a,,;anrn al
Mot;on Il sle..t ! f,er'tral f,em,n;ttee
t. ct For next two wears. consisting j
three from f;lebe and bne from each
precinct. Motion for rhembersO each
precinct to nominate their own mem
bers. Carried. Recess Of ID minutes.
Convention called b order. The
following delegates " ere named as
comprising the Democratic Central
COMMITTEES Of ella eohnty, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

H. ftf.. - L. r a.
L.. - 80. -. - ,,,.s /,
-.,,,.s - -. i,
s. -. -, - ~ ~. s
- 49, - r..
- ,,,;.an,ss-ss.na;,,s - j -
- .ss+,, .,. 49,, ,...t .;.4.,.
Wanlo,. - &, 80 49,, s,,ot w;fs sss
.l,,,.a rss,.,s n. ssc..ss5 ,..ss &c -
;Il,st,-'ons 81, - - ,,r.,,s -.
- wh;4,;.r ~ o,.ns~ 80 arr,
,vrose $ ea,or,sr,ors,;on.
Not amer, "a, s wen ne tan
And pillarca Anegany fall
AS wen ohio's giant tide
kpa backward @ ais iaightF track
a. s,,r - ~, - go o.,s . s
lnhsa triumphant course turn hack.
The memory Of the statesman IS sill
as green IN the recollection Of grey
haired men as on the memorable 18th
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
ALOSzo BAuEr
P. G. RoDzRrs0S
ALEX TRiPPEl
Committee
uinlstratl0I


Wm. Graves and Alonzo Bailey
were placed in nomination for Council.
Upon motion nomination for Coun-
ell declared closed Upon motion the
Chair appointed Patrick Stanley, Of
Globe, and J. 7. Flippin as teilers.
Remarks By both nominees, supor-
ting and endorsing platform.
Upon motion each candidate was
assessed Eve dollars for canpaign
fund
Upon motion convention proceeded
to ballot. Result Of the ballot: Graves
10, Bailey II.
There being a Misunderstanding IS
to the manner Of casting the vote Of
proxies. the delegates holding the same
were instructed as to the manner oil
voting them, when, upon motion, the
ballet vas set aside and anotaer bal
LOT ordered Upon notion the con
yentlon adjourned for fifteen minutes.
Convention called to order and pro-
ceeded to ballot. with the result as
follows Alonzo Bailey 70, William
Graves II. Bailey vas declared nom
mated Mr. Bailey. IN a short speech,
accepted the nomination aud promised
devotion to the interests Of the patty.
For Assembly Captain Watkins
placed il nomination. and upon mo-
ton the nominations declared closed.
and Watkins elected By aealamation
For Probate gudgeB. G. Fox and
Clarence Il. Wallace placed in nomi-
nation. Upon motion nominations
for Probate Judge declared closed, and
convention proceeded to ballot, with
the following result: 3. 6. Fox a, G.
3. Wallace II Fox declared nomi-
mated.
For Recorder. Morgan and Thos.
II Lonergan placed in nomination.
Nominations closed. and convention
proceeded to ballot. with the follow
ing result: Morgan 16, Lonergan 10
Morgan declared nominated.
For Treasurer @ G, Tabbs placed
IN nomination. Upon motion G. G.
Tsbts vas declared elected BY acela-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

The ella County Republican Con
ysntion convened IA Globe on Weanes-
Day and organized BY eleehng George
81 sterFitt Chairman and H G
Hitchcock Secretary
8he committee to whom was ~
signed the drafting Of a platform, re-
ported as follows:
We, The Republicans Of ella County
in convention assembled. in the city
Of Globe. hereby declare our devotion
to ihe principles Of the Republican
patty
lst That we fully endorse the plat
form adopted BY the Republican Ma.
tional Convention. at tie city Of Chi
cago, on the 81 ef Juae, 1854
%. That we enForse With much
pride the nominati6sl Of Jas. G Blaine
and John A. Logan Tor the Offices Of
President and yice.lPresident Of the
United States
Sd. That We take great pleasure in
confirming tie action Of the National
Republican Convention in reeommen-
ding that appointments to ei6csi in the
Territories be made within the Terri.
tories themselves.
4th. IAat we are in favor Of re.
dueing The size Of the White Mountain
Indian Reservation. and especially are
we ia hvor of segregating the coal
fields ard The town Of MeaEillen there.
from, shd throwing open all reserva-
tons for the prospecting for minerals
and fer the Locating and working 81
mineral claims.
5th. That We heartily endorse tae
platform Of the Republican Conven-
ton adopted n the city Of Tombstone,
Sept. 18th, as complete declaration
-four political faith.
A. Tyson,
II e. HITcHcocKs
J. r NIcHoEs, Com.
dSo. tfHRTARp,
g. ~. STERKrT,
Candidates were their placed 10
nomination for the Territorial Legis.
lature and various cSuuty Offices and
the balloting resulted in Che election
Of the following.
conncilman--J c. coplin.
Assembleman-A. r. Yonng.
Probate Judge Jsdgs Swasey.
Recorder Chas. T. Martin.
Treasurer-G. S. van Wageneu.
Dist. Attorney G. s. Farquar
Sheriff Fl. Pascoe.
Administrators 3 r. Nichols.
Surveyor a 6 Pendleton.
Supervisors Jos. Redsnan and s,
ellison.
Justice Of the Peace John Went
worth.
\ Constable c. y. MoreiBe.
Tie following arc the names Of ,.lhs
Genital Committee, to serve for the
ensuing tvo years
GiobsA Precinct a. Tyson. G. A.
BarBaburx Il. II. MeNcilv. JOS. Il
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
WI BEARDf
Commissioner for ella County.

Attorney-General Brewster IS IN
curing into The official acts Of district
attorneys clerks and United States
marshaIls in regard to court expenses
II the southern states and the terrific
ries. It is sald that extravaganza and
extortion has IA many instances been
discovered, although the work Of IN
vestigation can scarcely be said to
have been begun
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

-. Democracy recognizes tle peff
PIE as constituting tie government
regulated by SANITARY laws 81 tlsrn
own creation. and that those chosen 10
administer them, as but the servants
Of the people whose tenure Of office
should be abridged whenever found
unfaithful to the trust confded 70
them.
Sd. The Democracy believe Il emi-
nently just that the public lands cam
not better subserpe a public gopd thsn
by the government assisting IN their
occupation BY actual settlers at a
nominal price, and returning those
not now legally alienated by acts pf
Congress. for the promotion of rail-
roads and other public enterprises. 10
she public domain. thus aaording
those of limited means the opportuni-
ty Of acquiring homes and surround
ing themselves with the comforts of
life.
4th. The Democracy Of ella county
pledge their idelity and unqualified
adherence to the principles pronrnl-
gated by the National Democratic
Convention, held in Chicago July
sth, 1884,
5th. That we approve the primer
pies embodied in the platform enun-
ciatea By the last Democratic Terrific
rial Convention, aud reiterats with
answering devotion opposition to all
railroad monopolies. and believe that
all corporations should bear their pro-
portion Of tie burdens Of taration
without compromise or faveFs and that
our legislature should pass such laws
as viii compel a system Of uniform
and moderate charges BY railroad COM
panies.
9th. That the prosperity Of our
county demands the aggregation Of
the Deer Greek coal fields, the McMil-
len silver mining district. the copper
and silver interests of the Saddle
Mountain and San Carlos Mining CO.
District. and their return to the pub
lie domain. and that our legislators
should use their influence to memoir
iaiize Congress to that effect.
9Th. It is the sense Of 1his eouven-
ton that in appointing public officers
or deputies, qualifications being equal.
Democrats should give preference to
the followers and believers Of orr own
political principles.
9Th. That we believe IN an econom-
zeal government in our county affairs;
the introspection. repeating and
amending ali laws securing a low tax
alton. consistent with tho best inter-
ests Of our county.
9Th. That we, as Democrats, 90 into
this political contest with good feel
ings toward al. believing that It is to
the best interests Of the common peo-
pie to secure a purely Democratic adj
re:nfsfrafion
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

ttolee eeiIoI 81 eliel and Isua
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
$. kLHg,
J I. FIIPPEx

The committee on platform and res
olutioas presented the following re-
port which, upon motion, was adopted:
In accordance Hith established
usagss Of The Democratic party, We
hereby set forth declaration Of views
WHICH asiuate Us as party, AID giye
Publicity to the same for the consider
asson q those exercising the elective
franchise
lst We believe IN The sovereignty
d states to the extent set forth in the
articles of confederation, and perpet-
nal nnion between the thirseen con
frasSng states whieh formed the fed
eg Mon, and agreed TON Congress-
Der 1777, and now constitutes
j bond which embnees 81 the
the federal nipns and rec
by tbe constitution Of the
iates as al analienable lar
chiea Ro@ss 81
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the copartIiership heretofore existing
between John III. Eaton and AlOnzo Bailey
under the firm name II Eaten s. Bailey IS
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Alonz0 Bailey IS alone authorized 20 re-
ceive and receipt for al accounts due said
firm and ASSUME s. all liabilities.
Dated. Globe, a. ~. Arg. !. 1854.
j. III. EATON.
aug 2s-fvl AI0NzO BAILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27

Having been appointed local COM
missioner to represent 6iila County at
the Worlds industrial Exposition 60
BE- held at New Orleans, La, and
opened December 1st, I therefore re-
speetfully request the hearty COOPER
ton Of every one interested in the
welfare Of CHA County It's my de-
sire that the resources Of orr county
shall be fully and properly exhibited
To that end I request that specimens
Of minerals, fuxes. country rock,
building material. Sc, BE- SEPT TO me
at Globe properly Tabled. not later
than the 10th Of October
Very especially,
WI BEARDe
conorafSesonar far ftfla Cruntv
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ITO IA. J. CASWEIL THE UNDER
signed q c0-oWner ID tile Fishone mine
situated aud BENG In the Territory Of Ari-
roma. County 81 ella and Globe District
having done and performed the annual
work on sGid mine as required Is law Tor
The scar 1884 This Is therefore to notify
vou fhay f sou &c NOT pay yorr fuil pro-
1ortfor of cost Of said work together with
the cost 0f this advertisement witkin nine
IS days after the aFst publication Of this
owner viii utterly cease and become liIe
property Of the undersigned by operation
at law.
Aug. 20 1884. G. IE8bS
aug 29-o5d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-27
For Sale.
Notice Of Dissolution.

YVHE COPARTNERSHlP HER ETO-
a fore existing under tie name and style
81 ilayse, 8issig& Piper. IS this day dis
solved IS mutual consent August Piper
assumes the payment Of the debts, and Is
said firm.
Globe, aug Is 1854
CHARLES HATSE.
FRANK BfSSI(i.
aug. 1s4wl AUGUST PIPER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Swallow Tails.
Proposing to Cut them in DiagOnals and Leave BrOadeIoth Io the Walters.
 From the New York Sun

Proposing to Cut them in Dtagonals and
 Leave BroadcIoth the Walters.
 From the New York sun.]
 ''The bsst-dressed men were the walters, '' said young man to a Broadway tailor. speak ing of dinner he had attended the night be- fore. The tailor smiled and said:
 ''That is all going to be changed, You are not the first man who has been crushed by the swell clothing of the man who filled your glass;"
 s'How are you going to help itP''
 'tBy changing the material of which the dress suits for gentlemen are made Broad cloth has been the only cloth since the mem- ory of man for gentlemen and for walters. The elderly gentlemen and other consOrva- tives stick to the broadcleth, but the thing to get for your next dress suit is 8 diagonal or 8 basket pattern in black. Goat, waistcost, and trousers are all made from the same piece. These goods are lined with silk and are bound with narrow braid. The cuffs are bound around about four inches from the end of the sleeve and underneath two imitation but tonholes are worked and two buttons sewed on. The coats are cut closer to the figure than they used to be-"
 ''Is there any reason for this?"
 ''Yes. It is because we can do it. The diagonates are an easier, more elastic kind of goods. They give with the motions of the body. This enables us to fit the form better and at the same time leaves the wearer as if he was dressed in business suit"
 "What becomes of the white Marseilles waistcoats?"
 ''Thsy hold their ewn. Full evening dress, where ladies are to form part of the company is not complete without 8 white waistcoat, and never will be- The cut of the garments differs from the old style little. It exposes more of the shirt front"
 ssHow about the coming cut of trousersp''
 'Trousars are not quite so tight, but they follow the shape of the lsgs.'
 stIs it possible to revive the old silk hose and knee breSches?"
 'tNot here. Possibly it could be done among class in the old country who devote no time to business The use of knickerbock- CTS in Scotch cheviots, with blouses, for gen. tleEaen who are going into the country is in- creasing. They are very comfortable to tramp in. The line is drawn at the city limits. ''
 "Will there Do any change in business suits9'' 'tNo. The sack will have the run. Many brokers down here will wear four-butto n cut away coats in diagonals, with striped rousera That is really the most elegant business suit. man is ready in such a suit to go anywhere except to the opera or reception. Some prefer Prince Albert coats, and the majority set the fashion,"
 1T occasionally see Q gentleman with fig ured waistcoat of 8 rather loud color" ''Yes. wish few, not many, would dis play taste like that. I have quantity o1 stuff that would like to sell. It was left l from three years Rgo.'