davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
Semperense Gramett nno bas @eike
6ans.

9emperen5z unb Brubibitiuns -gereine
unterbalten Ddbrenb Der gonares>@ib.
unsen einen eisenen General ; Gaenten
in @aibinston in Der 8erion bes II.
M. 8owea, zines ihrer ribriaiten
G9riftfteler unb @ibler. :Sieier $50.
Nell bat ale felt su6lf Sabren benz gous
sreB por9elesteH Semperen5antrdae pers
faBt nno Die Sturmansrife, melde BON
3eit gu Belt auf ben gonsreB unb elm
aelne ieiner Counties pun mdnniiden
9emperenaueibern unb peibiI6en gems
perensmdnnern semadt tpurben, uffen
ober 9ebeim seleitet.
Nub ben 8~rdiibenten gleneIanb bat
er bereits auf's &orn aenpmmen. Cine
BON linn perfaBte unb bon ben @orite.
berinnen pteler Sraueu : gemperenspers
eine unteraeidnete @,nsabe forbert ben
Brdiibenten auf rbei amtli6en Setlih.
feiten i'm BeiBen Sauie ale aeiitiaen
@etrdrfe bon Der 9afel aussuidlieben."
BotueI ribmte ii9 bel ieiner ueueiteu
@ntueienbeit in 8aibinstpn, er uno iei=
ne Iuftrasseberinnen bdtten ii9 su bic
ier @insabe an 8rdlibent glepelanb linn
10 mebr ermutbist sefiblt, als glepe,
lambs Sdueiter, Srdulein &oie glisa>
betb Gleoelano, bic 2enferin bes Irdii,
oentenbausbaltes, bic ber5lide She'll,
nabn1e far bic Semperena : SSrauenper.
cine bese.
SIS itebt iebo6 fen, baB Grdioen,
glepelano Der fdriftliden @tnsabe Der
9emperena 8 Srauen ni9t entiprodeu
bat. Sreili6 ipraden ieitber ni6t noe.
niger als s%ueibunoert Semperensnet;
Der i'm 8eiBen Sauie BEL feline,
S6peiter uno linn por. Iber ofenbar
tuubten fie bereits gang senau, baB Bel
gleuelanb ni6ts au MAIDEN 1ei. Gem
ibr peri6nlider 8eiu9 mar nur Elm
S6fidfeitsbeiu9 unb iie paaten ibr
8erlanaen gar nidt mebr porsubrinaet
8rdiibent glepelanb bate es aliu
ni6t, tpie 8raiioeut @arfielb, n6tbis, fie
nit benz 8eideibe aufsufpeiien, baf
Semperena ettpas iebr Sd5ues lei, ous
er aber ettpas gang Inberes baruuter
peritebe als iie. ga, benz 8raiioent
gleoelanb mar iOsar bic Miibe ieines
unmittelbaren &~ursdnsers Nrtbur erz
ipart, tpel6er jebe Ser i'm nit ibrem
Semperen5seiude iiberfallenen gempe,
ren5=9 amen nit einem 8lnmenltrduB:
den beidenfte unb ant ielben Ibenr
einisen @aften wteoer' bte beiten 8eine
ppriebte.
Soate mirtlt6 Srdulein glepelant
dbnlide Sdruaen heser tpie Srau
SaDes. 10 miro iie bod ni6ts bamit aus.
ribten. 9enn glepelanb lit niht bar.
nod ansetban, ieiner Gdpeter 2is5ie
seseniber Cen 8antoffelbelben gu ipie,
len, pie es Sabes ieiner 9ucb aeaen=
iber setban bat. 9od ba Srdu=
lein gleoelanb Die Seitisfcit ibrss 8ru=
oersfennt unb etne anerfannt iebr fluae
Dame tit, 10 miro iie gar feirten Geriud
in Der BON ben Semperens.Srauen aez
tuiinl9ten &i6tuns MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
gaar @elo fur cute 6erae.
@elunbbeit 1T &et6tbum+
Si6ere Seilung unter @arantie.

ST.. 6. 6. 8eif's Nerpens unb @ebirn=
Cur, sarant;rtes Mittel fir Spiterie, S6pin
bel, &rdmpfen, Reuralgta, &opfpeb, 9terp1z
iitdt in Splse 9enuBes BON Ilfohol unb 9a=
bat, SdlaHoiisfeit, 9eiitise 8eoridunsen,
@ebirneriueiduna, peranldBt burd 8raHfkit
uno fibreno Su iibler 2aune unb Sob. Bors
Seitises Mlter; unfru6barfeit, Gpermatbor@
Doe, beranlabt burd ueberarbeitung u. a,tsa
|idtpeifenbes 2eben. Cine Sdad,tel entbdlt
cine Monats=gur. 81 per S6adtel So fir
6 Sdadtel, per 8oit fret auseianbt, BEL gnt1
IpfanS oes 8reiies.
@ir garantiren, baB feds S9a9teI
'ieoen San furireu. Ntit ieber BON uits fir
6 56adtel entbaltener SeiteILng b~egleitet
BON S., ienoen mir benz &dufer uniere aez
id)riebene @arantie, bas @elo suriifsuieu6en
fpenn pas Neittel feline &nr beipirft. @arans
tieen MIR aus9eltelt bon
SubnsG. 8eit 6 60.
,6S9 q. @aoiionitr. Chicago, Sa. 4s-1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01

t8- Srau Matbiloe 8runiins, SEQ. 1920
Srancrs Str, ct. Seiepb, &c., bdlt bic be-
liebten Or. Wu q It &Dni9's Sam<
burger Samilten Mebt5tne II
itets int Sauie porrdtbig,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01

Dem frembldnoii6en 8ierratb on Dei>
mem Gals n%erloren."
Iurel's eri1redter Slid itreifte tor
.Straten, unb bieier fd9elte; iebt tpuBte
er ia nit inem Mal, tppber er bas lelts
fame S9mudltiid auf benz SuBbpben in
lurel's 8trnmer sefunnt; er ~tuunoerte
ii9 nur, 5aB iein @ebd9tniB nidt ihon
bort erpadt iei. Iurel iab bies CD
deln bic 8lide Der Mdnner tpur5elten
|feft iu einanSer. Sener idaute aornis,
|bieier falt lS9etnh.
2eunure aber iaste sfeidsiltis: 80?
Scum, es 31dSet nidts. Sd 1oHte tpobI
ben buuten &ram sans abtbun, bic @elt
lpirb perlaasen, baB i'd ibr bic Srauer
|iiber ben Sob meines &inbes nit Grepp
uno SlOr bepeiie; i'd babe nod ni6t
lbaran sebadt."
vIber es tuirb tpirfli9 bic b69lte
l8eit," i9alt Bapa 9etualb.
Die Mdnner nabmer lire Mdntel,
Der alte Serr fiBte ieiner Eu9ter bic
IStirn, Tor Gtraten lire Sanb; Iurel
1&eniins ~uerneiste ii6 itumm uno fremb.
nur feline Iusen reb.ten su ihr, bic i6u
itumm uno idmeraensuoa aniab.
Damn sinsen bic 9rei unb tuuBten
nt9t, baB Die, tpelde tie perlahen bat.
ten, nun fiebernb sulammenbra6, baf
2eonore feines 8ortpanbes mebr be.
burfte, unt i'm Sauie ibres 8aters ~
!!bleiben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01

.enfins perneiste fi9 ftunnrt unb fremb,
lrur feline Iusen rebtten su ihr, bic i'm
itamrn uno ldmeraenspoa aniab.
Damn sinsen bic 9rei unb tuuBten
ntdt, baB Die, tuelde iie p%erlafen bat
ten, nun fiebernb sulammenbrad, baB
2eonore feines 8oripanbes mebr Be,
um i'm Sauie ibres 8aters au
bleiben,
@or benz 9beater, tpeldes bur6 einen
sroBen, bur9 elm Sitter absel6lOfenen
8las BON Der GtraBe setrennt mar,
berri9te reyes 2eben. Sang 8erlin'
muBte ia ausesen iein, tuenn Die eriten
&initler Ser Stabt elm Drama auffabrs
ten, bon Dem man 8%unberbinse erodblte,
unb bas entmeber einen u%unberpOllen
Sfanbal uDer grfolssldrm %berporrnfen
muBte.
8apa 9etualb lollte NIT Inbre unb
Der &Gtbin 9atore iopie NIT Soiepbine
in Der Yrol ceniumss2sge fiben; tor
.Straten unb Iurel tparen nit 8arquetz
Bldsen uerieben. Ser alte Serr trennte
1id BON ibnen unb nabm ibnen ben
.edmur ab, gu flati9en, mie iie nur perz
m11ten.
ygluf elm @ort!" iaste Iurel furs gu
tor Straten. SD bite, folgem Sic
MR."
@ibmutbis sins @ebbarb benz 8orz
anidreitenben nod, Biz lie an elm men=
|ldenleeres @d9en auf benz tuiiiten 8iab
sefommen tpareu. r@as iOI's?" fraste
|er.
Sic perben mir fir ben 8lif unb
fir bas 2a6eln BON uorbin @enustbus
uns seben," iaste Gurel nit aitternoer
|Sttmrae.
rNber, lieber Seeming, tpel9e @ms
Ipfinoll6feit! 8enn sic t%ppllen, sebe id
bier bic feierlide @rfldruns ab, baB i'd
Gidts weiB, Nidts beobadtet babe,
rief TOR Straten bei6mibtisenb.
,DieIe Grfldrung tpdre cine 2ige.
ISie merben mir @enustbuuls seben
ISbr 2d6eln bat cine Sra,l beleibist, be-
rem gbre mir beilis it," bebarrte aurel
|finiter.
Sn tor Strater ertpa6te Der Teufel.
vaber t9 benfe bod ni9t baran," er.
mieberte ct b6bnii9, veine Dame su be.
|leioiaeu, Die mir ielbit emit nidt slei6'
|siltig mar, benn bas bieBe ia Selbltbes
Ileioisuns," iaste er.
9a fi6lte er feline 9anb etIern unt.
t(ammert; aus gurel's 8ruit brang Elm
fur6tbares St56nen, feline Iusen glib
ten tp,e bic zines tuilben Tbieres. rSu
Ilisit, 8ube" fniri9te er.
rSerr 9Oftpr Seeming, id pfleae ni6t
gu liisen. Sic tuerben mir iebt bic Sc
nustbuuns seben, Die sic uorbin ppr
mir n%erlansten," rief tor Straten, an
allen @liebern sitternb.
r8obl! Sd eruarte Sbren Secun=
banter, aber erinnern Sie ii6, baB id
Der suerit 8eleibiste mar, baB ib auerit
fOrberte unb baB aliu i9 Die @affen
wdblen tuerbe."
rOas mbsen uniere Sreunbe ausmas
6en."
rgerseHen sic ni@t, baB b,e 5riit
fir mid furs it,"
Gin S9impfuort BON mir absutpebz
rem, bin ib 5u Ieber Stunbe bereit."
60 idieoen iie, uno 10 sinsen iie in
bas 3beater.
@ebbarb tor Straten iu9te int eriten
.3mi59ensgfte einen guten 8efannten
auf, unb bie1en bel Seite nebmenb, iagte
er: v2ieber Tauben, ib muB Sic belds
itisen, inbem i9 sic bite, mein Sefunz
oant gu fem. sic fennen bod ben 9ofs
tor gurel Seeming. Nan, eben nit bic:
fem MIL ib mid i9lasen, uno 5tuar
I1on morsen bel gasesanbru9."
Serr BON 9aubea itrid itd nit beiben
Sanben Die Saare uom Sdeitel am Gin.
4Ec-~I>kk kuo@ CDrat. Efo So4 "a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
HORRIBLE AUAUvAto4.
Inclnerat1on Of Insane at the East
ern Illinois Asylum.
A Handful of Ashes Tells the Terrible Tale
How Seventeen Incurables Were
Cremated.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, January 1S.-The south
infrmary of the Illinois Eastern Hospital
for Insane, burned this morning at 400.
The fire originated in the furnace room,
and had secured strong headway before it
was discovered. The wood work of the
building being of Southern pine it burned
very rapidly. The building was
occupied by forty five patients, six attend
ants, and one night watchman. Seventeen
patients are missing, and thirteen bodies
have been recovered. They are burned
beyond recognition. All of the pa
tients were inirm and incurable. The
bedrdden ones We're rescued first, and
those who were able to help themselves
did not realize the danger, and they
were the ones who perished. The at
tendants lost their personal effects, and
many narrowly escaped with their lives,
one of them having to tie the bed clothes
together to escape. There were no facili-
ties for putting out the fire, the State not
having made any appropriation. The
building was a new one, and cost $4,000
1t is total wreck. Thomas Hereby, a
brother Of State Senator Hereby, is among
the burned. ..j n... t...
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
HORRIBLE DEVELOPMENT
%
A Terrible Crime In New York
State.
BODY, Feeds the Flesh to the Hogs,
and Burns the Bones.

UTICA, N. Y, January 16.--Wm. Druse,
farmer of moderate circumstances, living
in the town of Warren, Herkimer County,
has been missing a month. Suspicious of a
murder We're caused by quarrels between
him and his wife. For several days it was
rumored that Druse had been murdered by
his wife, his body cut and burned, and
the bones put into the Swamp. An
axe, owned by Druse, was found in
Weatherbee's Pond Saturday, rolled in
paper. A nephew of Mrs. Druse, named
Gates, aged eighteen, has been squeezed"
by neighbors. He confessed that Mrs.
Druse shot her husband while he and her
son were out, and put rope around his
They burned the body and buried the
bones. The odor of burning flesh was no.
ticed December IS. Mrs. Druse and Gates are
under arrest. The District Attorney and
Coroner are conducting an examination
into the death of Druse. Frank Gates,
aged fourteen, nephew of Druse, living in
the family, made an artless confession
showing the crime was committed Decem.
Der 10, and that Mrs. Druse compelled him
to shoot her husband second time, and
aid her to dispose of the body. They boiled
it and fed the flesh to the hogs, and
burned the bones, the ashes of which were
buried in the swamp. The boy says the
woman cut her husbands head off and put
it first in the stove. The boy acted as fire.
man, and had terrible time destroying
the evidences of the crime. Neighbors who
noticed the unusual smoke and odor were
refused admittance, and papers were kept
over the windows. Since then the honse
has been repapered. f
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
The Power of Steam.

FREMONT, PA, January 1S.-Five men
were killed by the explosion of a saw mill
boiler, near Good Spring Station, between
this place and Tower City. The mill was
owned by Abraham Ernst, and was locat.
ed on the Schuylkill and Susquehanna
branch of the Reading Railroad. The ex.
plosion is supposed to have been caused
by a defect in the boiler. The killed
are: Alfred Ernst, aged twenty years. son
of the mill owners brother; Henry Caller
aged twenty seven, leaves wife and four
children; jacob Genres, aged thirty five
leaves a widow and five children
Caller and Genres lived in Pine Val
ley. Two others, whose names have. not
yet been learned, are known to have
been killed. All the bodies were terribly
mangled, and parts of them have been
picked up four hundred and five hundred
yards from the scene of the disaster. Genres
was the engineer, and the nearest to the
boiler the moment of the explosion. One @!
his arms was blownia quarter of a mile
from the site of the mill, where it was
picked up late this afternoon. The explo-
sion was heard over five miles from the
scene.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
War in Panama.

PANAMA January 15.-The most alarm
ing condition of affairs prevails through
out the Republic, and general conflict is
imminent. Civil War is under way in Cum
dinamarca, Boyaca, Santander and Mag
dalena, and seems about to break
out in the important State of
Cauca. Here in Panama more trouble may
occur, but there will be little bloodshed.
Heavy fighting has already taken place in
the interior. The Radical party has joined
a faction of the Conservatives. They
az : eaieavoiing to turn out the liberal
governments in the different States
which are the strongest supporters
of the Government of President Nu-
nez: then, if successful, they will unite the
States they hold in an effort to overthrow
the General Government, Severe skir-
mishes have occurred in Santander and
Boyaca, and the cable this morning says
battle has taken place at Tunja, in Boyaca,
in which the Federal forces were defeated,
and Commander in Chief General month";,
far and another General killed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
Telegraphers' Paralysis.
rFrom the Philadelphia Times.


"During the past three weeks have been
unable to use my pen," said Superintend-
ent Walker, of the city's electrical Depart
ment, "and have been compelled to dictate
my correspondence. am suffering from
telegraphers' paralysis. My right arm is
useless, rendered so by my working in and
around batteries, testing their strength and
the repeated shocks have received. ANY
one handling the keys of an operators board
is subject to this ailment. 1t is first observ-
ed in the muscles of the arm. which be-
come benumbed after hard days work
A few months after the first shock the
5touvcsG operator win sucCIn1p. Ny ply
sician has had me under treatment for a
month, but as yet does not appear to have
benefited me much. "Any muscular work,
such as lifting heavy packages. can read
lily accomplish, but it is only with difficulty
that can button my coat. Last summer
his arm, and insisted upon him taking a
a complete rest, and since his return he
has not been attacked. On the night of
election, when the returns
came pouring In on us, one of
our best men was struck and was com.
PEELED to give up" Superintendent Gill, of
the W estern Union operating rooms, said
that many men after serving the company
for years were compelled to throw up their
positions on account of this form of paral-
ysis. Many mistakes have been traced to
the same source, as the slightest pressure
on the key will produce other than the let
ter an operator wishes to Indicate He..will
often charge the mistakes to defect in the
machinery, but in the end must admit of
his inability to work. When an operator
Is first attacked he will simply attribute it
to overwork, but he soon finds that his keen
sense of touch has disappeared In nearly
every case it is first-class operator that is
afflicted. A good transmitter is paid a
large salary. but must keep continually
working at his board, while a second or
third-rate man has many resting spells
which allow him to stretch his arms
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
A NOVEL BEQUEsT.
One Hundred Dollars for the Care of Dog.
and at His Death, to be buried in
the Cemitery.

PHILADELPHIA, January IA. - Before
Judge Penrose the account of the executor
OF Sarah Ellen Smith, deceased, came up
for audit. Decedent died the 18th of May
last, leaving will, the concluding clause
of which provided that any one in the will
who should attempt Ito break it should get
nothing. Among the bequests was one to
her niece, with provision that sat the age
of thirty, when she will, if ever, know the
and not having husband who uses tobac-
co or Intoxicating drinks" the property
should be given into her absolute control
and possession 'but should she have hus-
band who can afford to indulge in the use
Of rum and tobacco, of course
he can support her without this
bequest, and the house and grounds
shall be given to the Women's Branch of
the. Home Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, for the support of an in
digent preacher who shall not indulge in
or teach such practices, to enable him to
spread the gospel conscientiously and fear
lessly at some outpost of these United
States" Among others were bequests to
the'most reliable committee to be found in
this city for the suppression of intemper-
ance and tobacco; to establish small rural
church in France; to the woman's
Christian missions; for the Chinese in Cali
fornia to the Woman's Mission in Persia;
to the Woman's Mission for Hindostan; for
the instruction of females in those coun-
tries in Christianity; to aid the mission for
teaching and preaching the Gospel to the
American Indians in our Western Terri
tories, and to the mission of the Presbyte-
rian Church, for the instruction of our ne
gro freedmen. She bequeathed to my dear
little dog, Frisky, 500 to care for him dur
ing his life, and at his death to be buried
in Aunt Sally's lot in Mount Moriah Gem
etery." With reference to the bequests
relative to rum and tobacco, the Judge init
mated that he would decide that they were
void through vagueness, and that the
property mentioned in connection Herewith
would 60 to the next of kin.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
xLVIlI. CONGRESS.
Second Session,

WASHINGTON, January 13,-SENATE,-The
Sherman-Davis resolution calling for the
correspondence of Jefferson Davis, in pos
session OF the Government, was passed by,
vote of ~ to 49, Also the bill to repeal the
pre- emption desert lands and timber culture
laws and to amend the homestead laws.
HoUSE.-Bills were passed to create U.
S. judicial District in Southern California,
and extending the service of civil and crimi-
nal processes issued by Territorial Courts
within military and Indian reservations and
Yellowstone Park. The House, bong ad
vised of the death of Hon. Schuyler Col
fax passed resolutions of respect and ad-
iourned in regard for his memory.
WASHINGTON, January 14.-SENATE.-T The
bill to retire General Grant, with full rank
and pay of General, passed by vote OF 4e
to g.
HoUsE. Mr. Mills introduced bill to ere
ate Revenue Commission. The Senate
French Spoilation Claim bill passed by vote
of Isl to Il.
WASH xGTON, January 5.-SENATE-A bill
was introduced by Miller of California, to in
crease the pension of the widow of General
George IL. Thomas from $3.50 to $1,000 per
year.
HOUsE.-A request was received from the
Comissioners of the District of Columbia for
an appropriation of $4,000 to help maintain
public order during the Cleveland inaugural
ceremon es The Mcpherson funding bill
was discussed. vote on adjournment lndi-
Gates virtually the defeat of the measure.
WASHINGTON, January 16.-SENATE.-Day
chiefly occupied in discussion of the inter
State commerce bill passed by the House.
HousE.-A bill passed for the construction
of bridge across the Mississippi at Mem
pbis. The Senate amendments TO the Oregon
Central land-grant bill now concurIcd in. In
the evening, pension bills were discussed.
A draft of bill was received from Secretary
McCulloch, designed to be an amendment to
the law relating to the entry of distilled
spirits in distillery and special bonded ware
house, and withdrawal of same therefrom:
WASHINGTON, January T.-SENATE.-Mr.
Frye introduced bill for the encourage
ment OF the American merchant marine and
10 promote postal and commercial relations
with foreign countries. The inter State
commerce bill WIS discussed and amended,
but pending vote on the measure the Sen.
ate adjourned.
HOUSE The House sat as a committee of
the whole on the consular and diplomatic
appropriation BILL
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
Naval Affairs.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-At the meet
Ing of the House Committee on Naval Af-
fairs to-day, Representatives Boutelle,
Talbot and Ballentine were appointed a
committee to consider the bill provid-
ing for the distribution of the Greeley re-
lief vessels. Mr.. Boutelle favors putting
the Alert in complete repair and returning
her to the British Government with the
thanks of Congress. He says the vessel
was presented to the United States for a
specific purpose, and now, as that purpose
to return her. The committee also consid-
cred the proposed investigation of the
death of Cadet Strang at the Naval
Academy, and, by tie vote, decided that
no investigation should be made. The
members opposed to an investigation based
their opposition on the ground that no evil
dence has been presented sufficient to war
h rant an nvestigation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
Destructive Avalanches.

VIENNA, January 1S.-An avalanche de-.
scended upon portion of the town OF
Klagenfurth, the capital of the Duchy OF
Corinthia, Austro- Hungary, to-day, over
whelming large number of people.
Twenty persons were killed, and many in
jured more or less seriously. The excite
ment in Klagenfurth is intense. Nearly
three thousand people are engaged in
digging for the bodies buried beneath the
snow. Prompt measures Of relief were
taken for the sufferers, the injured ones be-
ing removed to hospitals and tho homeless
provided with shelter.
GENEVA, January 1S.-Intelligence has
just been received that an avalanche has
buried small village at the foot of SimDloD
Mountain to the depth of ten feet.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
South American Strife.

. PANAMA, January 16.-There is another
revolution in the United States of Colum-
bin. Barranguilla was captured by rebels.
Cartagena, captured on the 18th, was re-
taken by the National forces yesterday.
Troops have gone to recover Barranguilla.
Other troops have been sent to Buenaven-
tura to assist in restoration of order there.
Affairs at Cauca and Panama are quiet,
but the National force is insufficient to
mountain order should revolt or riot oc-
cur. The situation is uneasy. There is no
foreign man -of-war in the harbor.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
Dakota CapitaI Question.

BISMARCK, OAK, January 16.-Kennedy,
of Brown County, in the Council, and
Picker, of Faulke. County, in The House,
gave notice tonight that OF tomorrow
they would introduce biz or relocating
the capital of Dakota. /, is understood the
bill proposes locating the capital at Pierre.
Williams, of Bismarck, gave notice of a
memorial asking Congress to divide Dako-
ia. 1tnow appears that the capital remov-
al to Pierre is practically agreed upon
among majority of South Dakota mem
bers of the Legislature. ..'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-24
The Congo Throne.

LONDON, January 1s.-The impecunious
Duke and Duchess of Teck are playfully
suggested for the not very promising
throne of the Congo, and the King and
Queen of Bel lEium have become profoundly
unpopular. The chief reason in the King
is his craze under what are described as
American influences about Central Africa,
and his penchant for weak vire-pulling.
while the Queen has made hcfs If detested
by the hauteur OF her manners, especially
since her dauf hter married the heir to the
throne of Austria.