davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

The Arnold School closes until
the return of the Rev j II DlacklocA
from Sewanee.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

At the next meeting of the Social
lub Mr., B. II. Thomas will move
the following resolutions
THAT in the opinion of this Club,
he Afghan policy of the Gladstone
Ministry is deserving of censure."
Mr.. c. w. Jefferson is expo ed
to reply for the ministry, and a lively
debate is anticipated.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

Owing to the absence Of the Rev.
j. II. Blackjack at Sewanee, there
will be no services at Christ Church
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
MyT'iads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPAR,LLA, IN
the past forty wears, are attcstcd, and there
is 10 blood disease, at all possible OF cure.
that will not yield to Il. Whatever the
ailments OF This class. and wherever found.
from the scuryy OF the Arctic circle 10 the
"vcl'lt-sores" Of South Africa. this rem
edy has afforded health 10 the sufrcrers
by whom It WAS employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases. with
IN thcir personal knowledge. of remark.
able cures wrought by it. where all other
treatment had been unarailing. People
will do well 10
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
ROBUST Health

Is not always enjoyed by those who seem
TO possess 1t. The faint of corrupted
blood may b. secretly undermining the
constitution. In time, the poison will Ger.
tainlyshow Its effects, and with all The more
vlrulcnce the longer it mas been allowed
70 Pciincate the system. Each pimple, sty,
Doll, skin disorder end sense OF unnatural
iassitudc, or languor, Is one of Natures
warnings of the consequences Of neglect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Trust Nothing Else
Ayers SarsapariIla,

he-test Interests Of i,umanitS d,arnl or
The, gaoi health Of our won'n folks. and Vt
those with brightest ntcte" S seem TO Suff r
. n,sr,wjth 4ilI,~n:s peculiar to fem ic e. t
web ~ remember that tie whole fema e
'' rhu he 7uiit up TO pr"p~r state o.
"a p'N,d',. Sare.. rr,,ir + NJ
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

j,,tr. -, il.n ~ ust /, made OF Dr iiuls 1T,
iciI6w Dock anl Sars.parlla. 1t restores tn
'l,p'l to perfect health. It sire ,gthe IS tbs
muscular and nervous system. 1t gives tone
TO the digestive and urinary organs. 1t alays
I'll irritation OF the mucous membrane. IN {;
rorl it is II perfect female medicine. AMI a {
very junction. of fem .lr life. No other refine!
4A"ls 1t. Have your druggist get it. Take n
,uDstlIte.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Ayers SarsaparMa

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon,
In all cases, TO eradicate the faint of hered,
itary disease and the special corruptions
Of the blood. 1t IS the only Alternative
that Is sufficiently powerful 10 Thoroughly
cleanse the system OF Scrofulous and
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
OF Contagious Diseases. 1t also neu-
traiizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
reclpcration from the cnfcebement and
debility caused by these diseases,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
Twin, Foes to Life
A ThorOuqh Purqative

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartc effect must be main
tanned, in mild degree, just sufiir'""t
TO prevent n recurrence Of costlvcnrsr
and at the same lime the liver, Kidneys
md stomach must be stimulated ami
strenpthenel
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan S
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
IN 'nensely valuable. Nothing on earth will n
vi 70 mint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-13
MAKE Mems lay

earth will make hens like Sherdn Condition Powders Dose
here or sent by mail for stamps JoHsoE BOSTON,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06
Temperance Der artm mt.
EDITED BY THE w. C. t. U

''Free Libraries are almost as widely
spread as schools in New England. There
are nearly 1000 of them, or one to every 500
inhabitants. Most of thhse institutions or
iginate in private munifcence. which the
town meeting is generally ready to supple
ment lberaly even when prepared to fight
''to the bitter end" against some highway
or bridge rate With the bqust for form
ing library by ol Silas Bronson of Water
bury, Mass, occur the following words in
the will ''far the sake of promoting the edu-
cation and intelligence of this city, in whose
we'll being feel great interest and to en-
courage and maintain there in that good
order and those srund morals, which | deem
largely dependent on intellectual and moral
culture. Daniel Pidgeon in ssOld world
questions and New world answers
At the last meeting of the w. C. T. o.,
their supt. of heredity and hygiene gave a
most interesting lesson on hcredity from a
bible standpoint. fhis is aquestion which
should engage the tn 'ught OF all christian
parents. Other interesting lessons are to
follow. The meetings are open to all those
who desire to attend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06

| Engineers are at work |" ating the rail
road .rm Colfax to Farmington, and it is
expected the road will be built this fall
The Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany We just completed two hrst-class
snew sheds at !, Canyon, nle which is
$50 feet 10 ani the h = $50. A third
shed is ug erecte;' at the same point.
| he grade has = e. widened and the track
moved out from che embankments where the
snow was .ia,." to rift.
The long pending Queen of the. Pacific
, salvage use W as wuun up recently by the
payment into the registry Of the United
States district ,urt the full amount OF
the award, which. ding costs and in
t rest, was S136, 1856 S4 The value of the
cargo WAS S22J,0O0. i;'he proportion of the
awar to be paid by the ship, .r claimants,
is $40. 1853. 10, less the Sl254 aid to J. H.
D. Gray September II, 1888. " S4S, 2O9 10.
For this am 'unt check Y.s drawn yester-
day by Mr.. c. H. Presc ,tt AM ha del over
tn the clerk o{ - .-u.lrt rne amount of
the award to be paid by the cargo saved is
S2l 053 SO, which is treaty in court, hav-
ing been paid in advance i: the time of TAX
ing the gouls from the ship. -Oregonian. ..
Parties i'll the .inpl"y O. the Central Pa
cifc Railroad co. have been in ;s,s Willow
springs and Blackwell regions recently on
'urs of observation, says the Jacksonville
fines A gentleman, in conversation with
one of them, was Informed lat h Cen
t.al Pacific 'lks considered the road south
If RGsebarg very s"riy constructed and al
together too crooked for advantageous traf
tic. They tit care a-tg for any of the
many towns in tie vale nd would have
road to suit d mauds, no matter
whom it injured or benefited. This had al
ways been heir policy, and there was no
probability of changing it now.
Wheat is moving from Snake river points
more rapidly this year than ever before.
From the talk in the early season about
line of boats to Ainsworth, TIE o. r. & N.
has, no doubt, concluded that the people
along Snake river are not altogether help
less, in tr .nsportation matters. The 0. R.
& N. is building at Riparia a scow, which,
it is expected will be completed in about
two weeks, and wi have carrying capaci-
ty of about 200 tors. 1t will be used be
tween Riparia and Almota, and possibly
HI CHER up in times of high water. The
boats now running in Snake river carry from
30 t" 200 tons, but their work is syste-
IN ltized tn; t made about double the
trlrs they ever Iii before. ~.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06
Blackleg.

A Prineville, Crook county, exchange
says:
This fatal maledy has broken out in some
of the cattle herds of this county and al
ready several head of calves have died OF 1t.
though the disease has not yet become cpl
demic fears are ent1rtained that it will
spread and create heavy losses in the calf
crop Cattle men are somewhat uneasy and
are using every precaution possible to con-
fine the disease to certain narrow limits
With what success they will meet remalns
to be seen. There are certain remedies tor
the disorder, but it is quite difficult to ap-
ply any of them, because the affected, or
liable to be affected, are scattered over an
extensive range of country; and treatment
is seldom of any avail anyway, owing to the
rapid fatality Of the disease.
Prevention is t,etter than an attempt to
cure. Unaffected cattle should be driven to
a high, dry r..ngc, here the feed Is abort
and not cry rib; they should have clear,
pure water to drink and in no case should
they be allowed to fatten. Diseased ami
IN is should be separated from the healthy;
shoul, be buried six feet deep,
and, it convenient, their graves should be
fenced. If any die in or about the barn
yard, the place should be thoroughly dIsi:
fected. Cold shts and warm days feed
the disease, especially is this the in a
still atmosphere. Low, damp, rich pasture
should be avoided, as the soil in such places
contains great amount of organic matter,
and the animals are apt to feed excessively
IN The rich suc:u' n grasses.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06
REMOVAL.

I wish to call the attention of my patrons
to the fact that l have moved my Harness
Shop from my old stan7 to the shop on Main
street formerly occupied by Cameron Bros.
| shall carry good line of harness and sad
dies, and by honest work and fair dealing
endeavor to merit II share of your patronage
Mp BRIGGS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

having the federal offices filed with
democrats as far as practicable; because
in no other way can the democratic
party demonstrate its capacity, or want
of capacity, to govern the country. But
let the decapitation of efficient and
honest republican officials be proceeded
with openly and squarely, and for the
only real and substantial reason that
can be given therefor-that their places
are wanted by democrats. All can
readily see the inconsistency of remov-
ing republican oflice-holders because of
their alleged offensive partisanship
and appointing democrats in their stead
who have been none the less offensive
in their political methods and work
We must hold, therefore, that the often
sive partisan plea is specious and dis
honest, and that it should no longer
serve as mask for the hypocritical
pretensions of reform affected by the
administration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

met his fate courageously, like brave
man. 1t is a matter of satisfaction to
his family and to the public that he
was enabled to complete his military
history, which is written in a clear,
graphic and entertaining style, and
will have larger sale than any book of
recent years.
In concluding this imperfect notice
of General Grants life, it may be said
that he stands in public opinion as the
foremost captain of the civil war; in
the country's highest civil station he
was less successful; in private life he
bore himself modestly and well. Some of
his personal peculiarities are well known
his thoroughness, pluck and peril
nacity, extraordinary self-possession and
reticence, his strong common sense
and the modest estimate he appears to
have made of his abilities and achieve
ments. History will analyze his COM
pick character, judge fairly of the faults
and the merits of his career, in both his
military and civil life, and assign him
to his proper place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

a long while Is that describing the
CARDS that are to adorn the Grant fam
lily at the funeral of the great soldier.
1t is bad enough to peer into the sacred
precincts for every scrap of news and
gossip concerning the bearing of the
bereaved family, but when even the
clothing of those nearest and dearest to
him that is gone must be paraded be-
fore the public, it becomes simply an
indecent outrage that brings ii on a
level with the insinuating and prying
tongue of village gossip. -Monchester
Union.
THE shooting accident at st. Johns
bury is another sharp rebuke of the
folly of having revolvers in the house.
Not one owner of a revolver in ten
could hit the broadside of barn with a
ball If he were to aim at it, but he
never misses harmless friend or
little child without aiming. The own
ing and carrying of pistols is one of the
direct products of dime-novel reading;
the heroes of these stories are always
crack shots, and those readers who
would not 90 West to kill Indians will
so far show the bias of the novels as to
procure a revolver as ga protection
against burglars" The danger from
burglars is over-estimated, and were it
as real as is assumed it would be better
to lose little property now and then
than to risk human life so recklessly as
is possible when revolver is in the
house.-NeWport Express.
To compare General Grant with
other great military leaders of the
world" said General Sheridan, some
days ago, " would necessitate extended
argument Warfare during General
Grants military career was essentially
different from that of other times and
people. The munitions were not of
similar character, and most of the bat
ties were different The circumstances
of place and conditions were not the
same. General Grant was military eng
ma. He over-reached public opinion.
He went far beyond the expectations
or hopes of his admirers. He agreeably
disappointed his friends. He accom-
plished everything that he undertook
without any prior profession of merit.
He was man of no sort or degree of
egotism, but, with a charming and
courageous modesty, forced opportun-
tiles and worked out success from the
most intricate combination of circum-
ctonrac -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29
Ulysses 3. Grant.

The sad intelligence of the death of
General Grant, which had long been
expected, came on Thursday morning
last. Although the public mind was in
a measure prepared for this news, the
regret and sorrow felt for his fate are
not thereby lessened; and it is with a
keen sense of loss that the country has
learned that he is no more.
We have only space for a review of
some of the leading incidents of his
life. He was born in Point Pleasant,
Clermont county, Ohio, April 27, 1922.
He graduated from West Point in 1913.
In 1915 he was ordered to General
Taylor's army in Texas, as lieuten-
ant of infantry, and subsequently served
in the Mexican war, in which his gal
lantry won him deserved promotion,
AT the close of the war he married Miss
Julia II. Dent of st. Louis. In 1857
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

OUR friend of the st. Johnsbury Cal
edonidn ought to know that it is quite
unfair to hold us responsible for what
other newspapers may say of US. 1t is
true, however, that we purpose to make
the WATCIINAN what it was formerly
a reliable and consistent republican
journal-but no good republican can find
any fault with that; and it would be I'M
reasonable for even the most unreason-
ing of mugwumps to expect anything
else at our hands. The WATCHMAN
will aim to represent the sentiment and
policy of the republican party, but this
does not imply that it will be hide
bound organ" There will be nothing
equivocal in its politics. We shall not
present the absurd spectacle of trying
to affiliate with two political parties at
the same time, nor attempt the impos-
sible feat of trying to please both par
ties. We leave such misdirected eff
forts to the political shuttlecocks, who
have no abiding political principles and
no consistent political policy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

SUPERSTITION and dirt are able aux
iliaries of the cholera in Spain. The
people have the notion that epidemics
are visitation of God, without regard
to surrounding circumstances; and in
stead of taking sanitary precautions
they form religious professions and
hold solemn services, as if the terrible
disease were to be exercised or stayed
by a miracle. This would be well
enough if the people over there could
be made to appreciate the fact that
cleanliness is next to godliness, while
it often seems more efficient in coping
with the fearful pestilence. 1t would
be a fortunate thing for them if they
could be made to see that heaven helps
those who help themselves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

IT is said to be the Postmaster-gen-
erals ambition to reduce letter postage
to one cent per ounce during his adj
ministration. In view Of the late re-
duction, another move in the same di-
rection does not seem to be desirable at
the present time. The postal rates in
this country are now the cheapest in
the world, but our service, taking the
country over, is only fairly good. Ter
ritorial extent will prevent our postal
system from being as accurate, rapid
and satisfactory for many years to come
as it ought to be; and the true aim of
the government should now be to in
crease postal facilities rather than to
decrease postal rates.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

TIE Free Press intimates that the
removal of Collector Wells will he
made test question in the United
States senate next winter in respect to
the power of the President to make re-
movals for partisan purposes. Perhaps
so, but it is probably too early to pre-
diet what a majority of republican sem
ators may determine to do in such
cases. There may be good grounds for
a contest on this question, but the ex-
pediency of such action must be fully
considered. A little prudence in such
matters is better than too much zeal.
Those who aided in the restoration of
the democratic party to power, whether
they be professional reformers or pro-
fessional politicians or demagogues,
cannot with much consistency or pro-
priety make such contest with the
President, for they were well aware in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

THE President has finally been per-
suaded to remove Collector Wells and
give the place to Mr.. B. b. Smalley. 1t
is said that there were no charges
against General Wells worthy of con-
sideration; and it is reasonable to infer
that Mr. Smalley was given the appoint
ment mainly as a reward for his eff
cient services to the democratic party.
Perhaps not much fault can be found
with this action from either demo-
cratic or republican standpoint; for in
asmuch as a majority of the voters of
the country, on the face of the returns,
elected to have a democratic admins
tration, they should have all they want
of it. But this change in the Vermont
collectorship again serves to illustrate
the insincerity of the President civil
service reform professions. Mr.. Small
ey's entire fitness for the position can
not be questioned; but Mr.. Cleveland's
mugwump friends will have difficult
task to show that this appointment is
consistent with the reform pretensions
attributed to him. They are beginning
to realize that their great faith in Mr..
Cleveland as a political reformer does
not rest upon an impregnable founda-
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

BY what seems an inexcusable blum
der, the Free Press attributes to the
new editor of the WATCHMAN an arti-
Gle that appeared in the last weeks is
sue which was written by the retiring
editor. OF course the Free Press will
make the proper correction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29

the outset that the democrats could not
be restrained from claiming the sub
stantial fruits of their victory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-29
Justice to the Indians.

1t has often been demonstrated that
most of our Indian troubles are due di-
rectly to the rapacity of the whites in the
vicinity of the Indian reservations. The
recent threatened uprising of the South
ern Cheyennes in Indian Territory APP
pears to have been in part due to this
cause, but also because of the delay of
certain supplies to which they were en-
titled. In 1878 the settlers had fright
full experience with the Cheyennes.
Then, as now, the cause was the ag-
gressions of the whites and mismanage-
ment on the part of government Off
Gals. One trouble is the governments
manner of treating the Indians as a
helpless people. The Indians have no
motive to become self-supporting so
long as the country is willing to support
them in idleness, and one of the effects
of such policy is to neutralize the eff
forts of religious and educational asso-
Citations for their civilization. Some
hOtdulC OAdiiipiSo vi lllDCo NV lLS Ill tlc
same territory with the Cheyennes
prove that the Indians are fully capable
of mental and moral improvement. The
Greeks and Cherokees have become
good farmers and citizens and are
worthy of citizenship. Let the Indians
be thrown more upon their own re-
sources, the tribal relations be dis
solved, lands be given in severalty, and
there would soon be an end of the out
breaks. So long as the Indians are
herded on reservations and treated as
paupers, there is every opportunity for
trouble. An overwhelming majority of
citizens of the United States would sus-
tain change of the governments In
dian policy in the respects mentioned.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
SOCIETIES

Alert Hese Company No. l., meets urst ana s ~
Tarsd,v. IN e.eb month B B. Rose, Prefident;
cbas HuiehinEs. Foreman. 7. J. Pee. .seere.ary-
Hook and Ladder Ce-, No l. neets TIE zna ano
90, Wednesdays in sark moth. Eo y No..
Presideut C. u Rau. Foreulsn. ". C. DlEEsr hrit
Asst, Juiius Rudoiph. second Asst FritE Btuge.
treasurer J. K etuart. Seoretary-
stn Narcos Lodge So 81 meets lst eatsrlsl
arEht in each nOuih. Ee. r. Eous. ", n; Albert
hstion Secretary-
san wa-uss Chester Nc. 1ss. Nssts lst Tssscay
niEttt N sseh nonth PIC. suitk. n T. H. p
Alosrt Fstto-. sscrstsg-
Hsys Leg. x ofH- ys. 1sss. ussts 8 ase 81
Fnts, rirhts IN es.k Bs1th- J. Y HnteAint. ~
tsirr 7. J. PEEL. EsDo-t---
TO. o. v Mcurfain Lztrs ys. ls4 nssts sre-T
ns-1sy s5EtL CT. wsrt. = G. = fro-rns,
s--sisry
Dee = Ct-.s. T-fs-za. ss-1 Ds1-T. G
ets-rt H-si-a. s-e-stsJ- Hesa s~e-J s-hsf
Nssusstar r1skt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Dallas Nsreury

The meeting was held at Galveston
this year by special invitation Of the
citizens. through their hOnored head.
Mayor r. l. Fulton and the city
council. and never did . people do
more TO show their appreciation Of
the visit Of a representative body of
men than did these Galvestonians,
and especially the ladies Of that city.
The only thing. in fact, 10 complain
Of EAs that the invitations to partake
Of tbeir hosPitalties were 80 numer-
ous (A1d Who ever knew editors 10
refuse a1ythngl that Il eft little time
indeed for associat5Onal wOrk. bat for
tins ne Al forgive them
On the first day TIE associaton
v.s vslcon~d a. The oPeaing meeting