davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26
jealousy Did 1t.

Two women. who were with the Paul
Ronlon troupe, which visited this town
lust summer, got into bit Of unpleas-
antness several days ago. wliiie the COM
pany was playing ut pIaee called Tur-
lock. California. The Stockton Herald,
IN stating the incident, thus speaks of
II Jennie briggs and Emily Boulon,
members Of the variety troupe now at
furioek. had row iii the dining room
of hotel ut TINT plaee yesterday. The
Briggs woman il accused Of threatening
to shoot the Boulon. It is saia TINT tho
two women were Jealous OF each other.
A pistol. which was fiourishesl manaeing-
ly by briggs. was taken from her by
Witnesses of the fraeas.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

A streak Of silver bearing ore foot
wide Was recently struck iIl.the drift
Atty feet west OF the fnce Of the mnin
tunnel Of the Forest King mine, Gam
brinus Dist. Having run on this vein
about twenty feet. There are number
Df small seams on botl, sides Of tho
main one, and they dip towards this
larger vein, ind the indications are that
they all come together short distance
below. Pieces OF tho ore were roasted
In u blackmiti's forge, and blisters OF
silver came out thick. An nssay will
soon be made Of the ore. The rock also
contains gold The east drift has been
driven forty or fifty feet from the main
tunnel. The ore in this drift has been
In lunches, md prospects very wen III
gold. No cross cutting has yet been
done from the drifts running east and
west, but Is the first work that will be
done after finishing tho raise, which is
now up fifty feet, aud is within thirty or
forty feet of tho old works. The owners
OF this mine were somewhat surprised
when this vein Of silver bearing ore was
tapped In the west drift, being the first
prospect Of silver that has been obtain
oil In this Nine. Idaho World.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26
Coast B1Ieyftles.

II IL said tint there will be 800 men
nf work on low grade ore on tho Com
yttck within the next tnree months.
1t II reported TINT the nickel minesin
Cotton wood canyon, Humboldt county,
have been sold to an eastern syndicate
for ei25 900.
Another big strike Is reported In the
Quijotons. The ledge assays %, 900 In
gold, ami has created much excitement
in consequences.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

In playing game OF seven up with a
young lady from st. Paul, wicked Bis
mnrcker told her TINT every time she
held the Jack of trunps it was very
sure sign that her lover was thinking
about her. Then the impenitent fend
time she bl,,shed and looked pleased led
ont and caught her jack.--Bismarck
Tribune
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

The Cmur dAlenc miner, says the
Eureka Lender, has quite nm original
the new arrival piece Of quartz, and
asks him IL he can see any gold in it.
When the tenderfoot says he can see no
gold the miner puts a pistol to his nose
and again asks him IL he can see gold,
and the tenderfoot swears the rock is
alive with gold. In the spring it will be
necessary to sell some Of the claims in
the same why.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26
DNEsDAY, MARCH Is, 1884.


fa,e. - II Jt1nn m rnrriA<,.
a. ii. o1hev dav IA ~. n. vlar. Il,
81. we.v,n.,n nas.tt.,x. 81
~. ~. -. y, ....x. II. 4 1gcr,aons =
$3.50. IA t.usts.,,. ana f,n,,f,.ed -.
r,,r....s !. III s,,f.,s - nniv tantiin~ ID
s,,.la., ths.x = fnrfa,s, iawlcas actr Il.
...s...s n .,,,.xs,,,,.r tA.tn Tht. ~ .otd
800 III zAt1ka<,fv 81 iii .nuh u,easuros
n,..txv.,,,v - thnnuh4 vaa an Inn .fa-
1920. .,d i. ,,v....,r,l,x.1 e,l,,.a tion ~ !
I. ,.,,.rsr ~ III t,.e I'll. fr,,rn which tho
pes,.,in IL Utah e,fEered. The Normons
y ! unopgas IN kia opinion. werc cx
fr.rnxav ignorant. lcd by crants and
tioec Who hed their own ends to serve,
and Iii tuat Wa npcassarv 60 bring thom
back 10 their paths of morality was to
Adv a1Sarx 1asdfr tine oundatApn.v
pf6l11f,iy II tiieftyfs any one thing IN
ths word sth.t Jnanuin Miller ii mora
profoundly Ignorant about than nm
other. IL III Tho fact renting I'd Mormon
ism THAT ii perfectly eyificnt from The
shoxo t,,,t.tstl ex.,r,.esif,a N l,tz opinion
Ia hss MAYER lived ii Utah. has naxar
h.a INV .,nnxtuuitv 81 nostiuy bi,ns.lf
,,cr.ona,lv unon the snhtecs. ana whv
IL shonla nsxnn,e Is enlIuhten fon-
vre.xton,1 fosnmltsea upon n matter 81
witch n. anows nethis,g. asu only be-
.xpluInad mon the general nroposition
N m innr,linnte desire Tor nn,oriatv.
rhat Ma Mar,.,an .,aani.. ara l.a ~
oranks II nx absurtl i statement "a TINT
,..,xonnv II IIt..h IL 81, the e,.cr,,ast.
.1.l,s leaders II lila lformon r,.u.,lp. sncl,
men ~ Tay4or. Cannon. and perhnps i
hundred mora that eoull be mentioned.
,,fas..*s more shrewaness ana executive
.bIllty than .,an bs aggregated among
the anne n,,,her ~ persona n almost
snx c.,.nn,rnitv 81 snnal aiye II ina
vorid Thev ira a. fr,.. from cronk,nean
"a Joaonln Miller il from nodeatv
qhev ere 1,rsghs snfeI,,yeat aud e,aftx
,.e,. ,,.rf.etlx pn..run.,ous ana ma
l;ttls d.ceixaa Nv tina Bnah ~ Mormon
- u,r,af,,,ss,., :. bv ths goya, or Nh.
ha,nnse.sau,u. Thev usa ,he ~ called
,s,,avsx.n. ana most efrsatpallv. f,,r their
o~n perrona, ends. There are two
s.tsssea ~ nolyra,noua Mor,nana--the
tlf1,e eater. and The tlthe navera. The.
f.,r,nar elias. tlxea nnau M. latter aa
.onf.aenee man 10 unon their dunes.
Thex nra t..o.tlx foreigners md t1esnise
Tia Isnita.l states pax,rn,,.e,,t mil nsr.
AAHA A&tk Wlb1&tAt NDAAt1 ltln1laEllAk
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26
Send in Your Orders For
TO THE KEYSTONE OFFICE.
Notice to Creditors.

EHtste If Nm. Robbins deceased.
Nuiiee Is hereby given by tho undersigned,
administrator of the Estate of Wm. Robbins.
deceaaetfs to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhib-
4 Them With The necessary vouchers. within
four months after the disqualification Of this
tiee, tu said Administrator. at his office in the
Posi- ONCE building. At kctehunl, Altnras euui-
~. Idaho Territory. tEaRGE STEWARD.
administrator Of the Estate Of William Rob-
hlns. deceased. ENer1S--im
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

john mcguire, the Montana Haver-
", has seven thcaters under his man.
agemcnt and is playing three compa-
MES at the present time Haverly's
Strategists in lutte; Kendall's Comedy
Company Ill Deer Lodge, aud the Phosa
McAllister Company i'll Helena.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Matches Repaired

Parties residing in the vicinity Of
ketchum can leave their orders Tor
watch repairing, 6e.. with Billy st<-
vens, at Pinkhaia |: I.ewis stnre.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Free reading rooms would DO god
send IL some Of anr eamna
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Tho mail from Wood River west to
boise City. Caldwell md Neiser is so
irregular that mant Of our professional
md business men will adept the Paeitie
Express IN order TO insure rapid md
safe delivery Of mail. A letter from
Weiser states TINT four or i've days are
required for q letter ta reach there from
this place by null while the Express car
ries everything through without any de-
lay. Postmaster Johnston has called
knrt. Mekusaick's attention to the NUT
Ter and We may hope tn sec II remetiied
ere long Bellevue Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

The editor Of the HHiley Times dr.
,nantted. Of Auditor and Recorder Fox,
thu privilege of examining portion Of
The ss,anty records aHd WIS told by that
aflltlal IA ''en 10 h. I" We haven't ret
hsafd whether the stlitor WENT there or
not. Tnscaroin Times
Please he patient. brother er. and be
prepared Tor the news.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26
-, 900 Miles In Death.

The remains Of All Sam, tile Ghinaman
OF the Jennnette, have travelled $4,000
miles in search OF grave, but nre not
yet in their finnl resting place. They
will soon be taken across the United
States to Sun Francisco, 3,0C0 miles. and
then across the Pacific, 10000 miles
further, to the old home in China, thus
making the circuit OF the globe and one
fourth Of second circuit. He was
brought from Asia and goes back to
Asia.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

o. s.. l..

We take tile following from Wash-
ington letter dated February u, 1881.
written 10 the Boise Statesman:
In con yersatIan with Could Yesterday
lit informed mo contidentiaiiy that the
'iiilurd SYSTEM IL now virtually under
lnlaH Pacific management. md that NIL
projected and contemplated lines and
hranehes will be pushed to completion
rs fapidly IL may he practicable. He
ssys tint the Oregon Short Lime Will be
extended IL Puget Sound by the WY of
Nunae river ind Lewiston. nid To the
Dregpta eonst by the why Of Harney
Luke. the Santiam Tnss mud Corvallis.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Transact general bank s4g b,1sisss.s
in all It's branches.
Buy and sell Exchange on the Ieadrsg
cities u the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
of Crest Britain. Ireland Switzerland.
FRINGE. Belgium, Holland. Eorwa5.
Sweden. Denmark, Italy, Eussia,f Gss-
taHny and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
ut lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issued payaaa-
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
coRRHspoxT xFrs:4n
BAN FRAxc1sco. ~. .-s..... Weils, r sree 4 c..
SALT LAKE,...,.......-...-
CHICAGO. Ftrst Natfonsi nsssk
NEW yonx... VOLS, Fargo a Gu
f6-4-s3l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Thr chrnuIrle nrk ttiat rral estatu
dealers IA bellevue are placing prices
- and n PER saat. higher than they
we're on tho frat Il the prrsant month
And quietly purchasing additional prop
sfty wherever q favorable opportunity
presents itself. Our naIHinR outlook and
tins agricultural prospects II the cotn-
try helaw nnsl adjacent n Hnlluvue fnliy
umFrassts tle improved *sps.eiitlaia III real
enlntn n,4tserN.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

Hess kssils'A trIsureklx AGrHnny" sHys
Tint TIN Delegates Irnla Ittsslaa To tie Nh.
tinnal Republican, Convention s.hhuuld
lie true. tfiss1 aesA xtannvh Republicans.
Dnes the old fuui suppose that Demo
tTst4 will uaut tn ea7 hut. M. be nnnts
Old settlers. pIaueera. TAat II Whit he
NHnta. q eosafse Hniley times.
IRE. Kelly, af the Statesman. as a
true Republican, wutlIsi he very foolish
70 say that they snanhl lie true. tried
aud stannct Democrats
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

one OF Barnnni's what ii IL" was ex-
hibited here few nights ago 70 an rp-
preciattve asaaicnte. nnwhich was dis
played \ playeard With The following:
sRarnnins What r r., found ut last.
kept alive BY three daily injections Of
vinegar; IL II dead. alive ar stuffed; Does
y grew out d blow out; does it como in
hnncIies. boxes. or pnekages?s Teller.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-26

The smelling companies ARE making
too nlftch money. they should 30 lit
Tie slow or they nny find that the miner
has rigllsa "a vail rs the meter. -.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
THE wAsTsusa SPRING.

Wartburg, Morgan Co., Tenn, Dec 25th So.
Editor Plateau Gazette:
Dear Sir:-Through your issue of the 18th
of this inst. | see statement which feel is
a duty | owe to myself and patrons and the
public in general to correct. Regarding the
much Misrepresentation Of the Wartburg
spring in your issue of the 18th inst, headed,
"Dr. Miller's Theory Sustained" There is
not word sustaining DIR Miler's Letter to
DR.. Boyd-except perhaps the Corrts pondent
would wish that he or she, whoever it NAV be.
believes it-and there seems to be com ina
ton between DR.. Miller and the writer of this
place to try to injure my hotel perhaps it is
because of its prosperity. And after all OF
this fuss the families that abandoned the town
spring for short time are now all using water
from said spring and say by their action that
DR.. Miller's aud Veritas theory is false. DR..
Sewell, a gentleman from lockwood, Tenn.
who visited my house aud took special care to
survey the spring aforesaid as regards my
premises, with others from your town have
examined said spring and the surrounding
buildings proving to the public that DR..
Miller has falsfied in his statements-and il
prosecution of him and his coadjators should
follow it will be to show the animus of III
proceedings. hL
I!i nalti Yours, respectfully,
M. +. REDMAN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

& PERSONALS Mr.. and Mrs Fraser and
children, from Indiana. are occupying Mr.
Bones house. Mr.. f. has brought his three
horses and ow- Messrs Hill and Squire
have dissolved partnership, Mr.. Charles Pun
phrey taking the former So tleman's place
Mr. J. N. Clarke, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Der
ickscn, Of Pennsylvania, have been spending
the opening Of the year at Allardt Mr.. +.
Taylor is. making good progress with Mr..
towler's house Oh Alpine Road. --Mr. and
Mrs. Ryckman, with five children, from Mich.
igan, are living in the old Commissary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, from, Michigan, are
living in Mr.. Benefits house, Dyer and
Oldfeld have lost their boat which they left
securely chained up at the meeting of the
=. ~ II ~ 81 spssaS4
some one has been gully q Yaliton mischief:
- DR.. Jones makes regular professional
vlsit to Allard, every 'rhursday. - Mr..
Dorehill has exchanged his Dot just beyond
Mr.. Rddels. for fine two lacrc lot near to
the Savage CIub.-Mr. Mallory who is now
a Tutor of the Shelby family lat Arcadia, Ky.
has been spending the holiday i'll Rugby. -
MIR. c. N. Trbhy and wife, Rf Sharon, Pa.
have rented rooms in Mr.. OnSerdonks resi-
| dence.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Professor Henry E Cotton, late State
Geologist, was in Morgan County last
week, examining "a very extensive coal
field on the Crooked Fork, about seven
ton. He states to contemporary that
there are FIVE veins of workable coal,
one of which is over four feet thick, an
other over five feet, and the others three
to five feet. He further says it is the
best coal that he has yet found in the
South, ard is more like Connellsville
coal than any other he is acquainted
with. Mr.. Cotton is acting for the
Rock City Real Estate Agency rich
corporation of Nashville, 9s- sss
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

This being a very appropriate occas-
ion, we feel we may heartily thank Mr..
Blackjack, on behalf of our citizens, for
the TIME 50 freely given to the se7fvicSs
of the Church during the past year.
For the information Of the outside pub
lie we would state that for nearly three
years he has conducted the services in
our church, morning and evening, Sun
days, coming into Rugby from his farm,a
distance of nearly two miles, in all
weathers, for that purpose.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The death of Samuel Charleston Young, son
of Hon. d. K. Young, Judge Of the 18th Cir
cult, will strongly arouse the sympathies OF
the Judges many friends in Scott, Morgan
and Fentress Counties, where at the time Of
his sons illness he was holding his Courts.
Only by hard ride of over one hundred miles
through rain and snow was he enabled ia
reach Knoxville in time to see his boy alive.
Samuel G. Young was born Aug. II, 1866,
was a leading member ol'the Freshman class
in the University Of Tennessee, and bright,
frank and manly lad Aod iG .Iaa
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Mr.. J. V. Shepherd, of Allardt,7 has
bought very fine Cotswold ram, Of
first class grade, with the object Of i'm
proving the native sheep. Its a rule
with stock breeders, no matter what
stock, that the mole is half the herd.
A few years use, BY the farmers of this
locality, Of pure bred bulls, hoars and
rams would make suchsa change in the
stock on the Plateau that our mountain
fed animals could be profitably shipped
to the best markets.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

For q local, country newspaper the
newsgleaner cannot but often collect
items that to many must seem small
indeed. Twisted as the tangled thread
Of life is this cannot be avoided, but
such items are not necessarily unim-
portant to many. One man alone even
among ten thousand readers may in a
few brief words see that which is life
or death to himself. And so news-
paper fulf,ls it's purpose.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The Board of Aid have been naming
some of their houses. The building
known as the "ASylun" will henceforth
be "Pioneer Cottage" ana the house
opposite bennington Road, "Vine Cot
tage,' while the :" .Hospital"Jis to be
"Maisonette." Mr.. Kimbers house
near the Church is "Percy Cottage"
Mr.. Berry has painted the signs and
they will shortly be put up. % ait.l
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
GUIDE TO SUCCESS
in Business 90
and Society.

The most universally useful book ever pub
lished. 1t tells completely HOW TO DO
EVERYTH NJ in the best way, How to be
Your Own Lawyer, Ho to Do Business Cor
rectly and Successfully, How to Act IN Society
and everywhere. gold mine of varied in-
formation to all ella ,ses for constant reference.
Agents Wanted for all or spare time: 10
Know why tins book Of REAL value and at
traction sells better than any other, apply Tor
terms to
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.,
2o3 Pine ST.. ST. Louis, Mo.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
Weather Report taken at Grassy Cove. Cum.
berland Co., Tenn, for December. 1888.

Station, Grassy Cove.-Lat. So deg; Long
Sdeg w; altitude 200 feet, Observations for the
month of Dec; Temperature--Mean of Ia. m,
81; 2 pm, al; pm, 40; average monthly
~; highest, 60 deg, on the 9Th; lowest, II
deg, on the 18th. Wind-Prevailing direction
South; greatest force, brisk. No of days clear
IL; fair. Q; cloudy Is, Fog =. Halo lunar,
No of days on which rain fell, s; total rainfall
373.
MISS Nyrrtr NJ SrpaTTo< fhs--,.r
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

An additional and very pleasant
drive or walk will be added to us when
Offer St. is opened out. Driving up
Cumberland Avenue and Luton St. and
past Mr.. Dyer's, the road home can be
by Offer ST., which is to run rather
west Of the Savage Club and out into
Cumberland Avenue. Mr.. Dorehill is
engaged in clearing out the new street.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

1t will be remembered that during
Rugby's first year quite a large number
Of persons LETT the Colony, very many
finding homes in lockwood, the busy
iron town in Roane County. OF the
number who entered that Cave of Adult
lam all have come ont again with the
exception of one family. oi a2a}
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Nearly all the houses in Rugby are
occupied, and if settlers continue to
come in as during the last month or two
more will have to be erected to accom-
modate them. Every house but one on
Central Avenue from DR.. Kemp's to
Mrs. Hughes is now occupied or en-
gagged u q Gals aao aliifI 9d5
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The north bound train now leaves
Sedgemoor at 9:05 AN. and the south
bound train reaches Sedgemoor at 5:l5
Pm. Messrs. Dakyns and Brereton's
hack, owing to the bad state of the
roads, leaves Rugby at 7 AN. and 3:l5
Pm. sharp.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Some Of our matter may be little
old this week, but the holiday which
the printers took and the sharp frost in
the printing Office, with an unavoida-
BILE delay Of business nature, we hope
will excuse our being so much behind
time. U.H H
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Bishop Quintard, announced to be in
Rugby last week, was unable to fill the
engagement in consequence Of having
to officiate at the funeral of the Rev.
MIR. Orgain, Rector of Grace Church,
Memphis. He will probably, however,
he here some time this month.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Among the recent arrivals at the
Tabard are the following:
Miss Virginia Davidson, Glendale, O.;
A. J. Fry, w. G. Currie, jamestown;
W. L. Mallory, Shelby City, KY; LII,
Lancaster, Sedgemoor; G. Bowers, Ill.,;
H. P. Boggs, Keystone Mills; J Stuy-
vesant, N. NJ; A. Fl. Carroll, Port HUI
ron, Mich; ]. E. Bronson, Indiana; NJ.
Claypool, COL; H. E. Hughes, Glen
Mary; J. Luddington, Mich; H. H.
Morris, Mo-; c. N. Tribby and wife,
Sharon, Pa; Chas. Carroll, Somerset,
Ky; G. A. Nuckols, Chattanooga; DIR.
A. Stephens, Port Huron; Miss Jane
Stephens, Fergus, Ontario; A. r. Carroll,
Port Huron A. B. Stebbins, Mime
sofa.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The Dakyne farm of ffty-6ve acres,
partially cleared, with house, fencing,
etc, on the Sedgemoor Road, was pur-
chased recently by Mr.. Hobson, of New
York City. He is nephew Of Mr.. E.
Wilkinson, and is, we hear, expected
here in the spring.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Messrs. Anderson g. Spurrier, of Gin
cinnati, the latter gentleman so well
known in Rugby, are finding plenty Of
work as builders. They are now erect
ing two large houses on Prices Hill.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The health of Rugby during the year
1888 was excellent in every respect.
Ten children were born, and four coup
les were married. There was only one
death, that Of an infant. These par.
ticulars show that we are well on the
right side.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Among the presents at the Tabard
we're a pretty little silver cup and a set
Of tableware, for Master Leonard
Rugby Ross,presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Travers, Of Sidney, Australia Also
presents to the hotel help from Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner L. Ross, jr.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
Messrs. w. H. Peck and Jno. Wolfe

Messrs. w. H Peck and Jno. Voiles
have opened butchers shop on Don
nington Road for the sale of frst-class
meat. They intend making speciality
of mutton, killing only young, good
sheep. Beef, mutton, and venison, when
to be had, will be regularly kept for
sale.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

A man named John Mozart was
struck by the south bound express on
Christmas day, whilst walking between
Sedgemoor and Glen Mary. He was
taken to his brothers house, near which
the accident occurred, but died the next
morning. Snuff.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The Southern Ohio Press Association
make in excursion 80 Chattanooga this
week, and some ofstha. party will visit
Rugby OH their return. a.t,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

The fall of snow on Monday night
and Tuesday was the heaviest in this
part for many years, SO altogether We
are having II wintorly winter.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

Dr. Stephens, of Port Huron, is on
visit to Allardt making preparations
for new emigants to come along in the
carly spring.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10

there was some sleigNingg'iin Rugby,
on Tuesday, in vehicles of the most i'm
proihptu kind, and the stage and mail
went down Oh runners to Sedgemoor,
probably the first sleigh to travel that
road.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Since the Summer property in Rugby
has increased in value ut least one
hundred per cent. III