davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
THE SPANISH CALAMITY.
The Inhabitants of Granada Re
moving Their Property and
Fleeing to Open Fields.
Contributions For the Relief of Sufferers
Pouring in From Everywhere.

MADRID, January GA severe earth
quake shock was experienced in Granada
at o'clock yesterday evening. 1t gave
occasion for panic among the convicts in
prison. They attempted to escape from
confinement, but were prevented by the
civic guards. The shocks were also felt at
Lola and Motril. King Alfonso is about to
make a visit to the Provinces Of
Granada and Malaga. The peo-
pie in Granada are thoroughly
frightened by the succession of earthquake
shocks They are removing their goods
from their houses and living in open fields.
The royal family has given $4,000 for the
benefit of the earthquake sufferers. The
Spanish Embassy at London collected $4,000
for the SAME object Among other donations,
are one of 5000 from the Spanish Club at
Havana, and one of $4,000 from the Pope.
Various corporations, throughout the coun-
try announce large subscriptions. A COM
mittee of Senators from Granada and
Malaga informed the Premier at
the conference to-day that the
proposed advance by the Government of
100000 would not be needed. The official
report on the earthquake states that 800
lives were lost in Granada. The King in
creased his personal donation to the relief
fund to $4,000. The Emperor of Germany
telegraphed his sympathy and large con-
tribution. The relief fund is increasing
wonderfully. AN %. .tlE,.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
! Steamboat Sunk.

ARKANSAS Cry, ARK, January 8.-This
morning at hall past three O'Clock the
steamer Belle of Shreveport, Captain g..
W. Thompson master, and Charles Church
clerk, from Cincinnati to New Orleans, ran
against the bank on the Mississippi
side, near the head of Island &C.,
and sunk in forty minutes, and will
prove total loss. The Belle of Shreve-
port had nearly one hundred cabin passen-
gers, who were all saved, but nearly all
losing their personal effects. The only life
known to be lost was that of James Moore,
Of New Albany, Ind. The Kate Adams
passed the wreck about daylight this morn
ing, rescuing the passengers from their
dreary and dismal resting place .on that
lonely island and bringing them to this
city. .o
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
"OUR NEW HOTELN"

"The Judges Schedule of Rules for Those
Who Entertain Man and Beast.
This new hotel is now open-except
on cold days.
If you don't feel at homehere you'll
be sent there immediately. q r,..a
Landlord will receive information
from guests how to keep hotel on
payment Of SIN all sum in coin. at
Everybody will be put in the best
room in the house, even if they growl
about it.
Guests complaining of cold rooms
will be fired in d red-hot manner.
Old boots and coats not currencyfor
board bills, nor check of whatever de-
nomination. a .-c atS
Tron-plated rooms for guests who
snore.
No guest allowed to sleep in two
rooms at once.
BIZ of fare reversed every day.
No square meals unless they are
squared for; house on granite cash
basis.
When board bills begin to run the
boarder will be made to begin to run,
too. r .,.t.
We keep our hogs in the back yard.
Guests occupying two chairs and eat
inc off two plates with two knives and
forks charged double. ......
Meals at all hours, but no hours at
all meals, understand Meals with or
without victuals. If you don't see
what you ask want for it, Hot or cold
coffee specially. '-t' 20
| Guests without money need have no
delicacy in stating it at once.
Suits of single rooms on each floor.
Money, for safety, must be left with
the clerk-at least the amount of your
bill. |'.
Doors so fixed that if you have lost
your key you can get inside anyway,
easily. .t
Milionares treated as good as any
body else, and no extra charge for coun-
try relat ons.
House heated by steamTfrom kitch-
en-.
No tipping the servants-or the cof-
fee-cups.
Distinguished guests must register
their names.
No toothpicks kept in the office. Um-
brellas to sell.
Dry baths in every room.
Rooms per day, first floor one dol
lar; second floor two dollars; third
floor three dollars; and so on up-the
higher you get the higher we get.
Please step up and sign--A. ". Bel
lac. IN The Judge,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
~ -TTII| ~
Oranq and Green.

STnJoHNs, F., January 5.-Yesterday
at Bay Roberts there was another furious
Orange outbreak. The New York Redemp-
ttionistF Fathers, who are holding mission
at that place, were besieged and imprisoned
m their dwellings,. An Orange arch was
erected near the Catholic Church, and hun
dreds of armed Orangemen
.paraded the Nstreets! When z the inteHi-
gence reached st. Johns, the United States
Consul demanded from Governor Glover
protection for the lives and liberty of
United States citizens The latest dis
patch, from Bay Robert says. Roman
Catholic Bishop Mcdonald was prevented
by Orangemen holding services In the
church which the Orangemen surrounded.
Affairs are growing darker and more
: threatening. Hundreds Of armed men are
parading the streets, and the police are
J saneqnai ~ TIE occasion. The British man
civil authorities. The Orangemen refuse "a
take down arches and flags. i5''sl
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Dreadful Wurk Of Dynamite.

RaADSoRD, Penn, January4. The nj
tre-glycerine factory of George Dana at
Windfall, near here, was blown up last
pight, and two men, Chas, Thompson and
James Shining, employ es,ef TIC establ:ss'
nent, Instantly killed. The vicinity Of the
explosion presents evidence OF gen.
oral destruction, large trees being
shattered, and trunks, limbs and
ssbranches piled up in hopeless confusion.
A house standing in the neighborhood was
seriously wrecked, windows blown out and
furniture demolished. The factory itself
was scattered to the four winds. Thomp-
sons body was mutilated almost beyond
recognition. About twenty pounds OF
Sinning's body have been found scattered
about on the ground in small pieces. He
was totally annihilated.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
More Earthnuakes.

VIENNA, January 5.-Repeated slight
shocks of earthquake have been felt in
Southern Syria.
SANTIAGO DE CHILL, January 5.-There
was severe shock of earthquake here at
4;45 yesterday afternoon.
New YORK, January 5.-The reports OF
earthquake, in New Hampshire and Mary
land, Friday, have followed many similar
reports of late from various parts of the
country, and now these are succeeded by
the announcement of an earthquake shock
Yesterday at Tsrrytown,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
2 3FRANCO-CHINESE WAR.
The French Win Two Battles in
= 2U2 T Tonquin.
SIX Hundred Chinese Kilied-trench Loss,
.p.p ..f u Eighty.seven. 2tH0ul

d, PARIS, January g. Temps says the re-,
cent victory Of General Negrier near Chu
is prelude to offensive action, General
Rriero sDeLisle has resolved to occupy
Lang Son without awaiting reinforcements.
General Negrier Is marching on Lang Son
VIA LeobI Nan Valley. Operations in
Tonquib henceforth will be directed by
,Gehsral LewaE, Minister of War, Admiral
P,Syrop, Minister of, Marine. acting in
concert A dispatch from Hanoi says:
After the defeat of six thousand Chinese
near Chu, by General Negrier, twelve thou
sand Chinese returned and renewed hostili-
s,tfs: 2 Gen@alf Negrier attacked them, pen.
etrated their positions, defended by
forts !: and tiers Of batteries, and
who, after an active resistance, abandoned
their positions. The Chinese lost six hun
dred killed and large numbers wounded. The
French, captured two batteries of Krupp
guns, a large number sof rifles, quantity
Of Ammunition and provisions and some
Chinese standards. The French losses, in
botf battles, were three officers wounded,
nineteen men killed and sixty-fi
VOHf1C10d,S HsoTi tag9IE I -tf.yp .U.....-'T t.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
The War In China

-. PARIS, January Am official dispatch
from Hans says General Negrier defeated
six thousand Chinese troops at distance
of one days journey eas5'of'Chui. Details
of the fight are not given. The transports
Chandernazer and Cheridon, with the
French reinforcements, have arrived at
Haiphong.
war are being carried on, and recruits and
munitions of war are being sent to For
,mosa and elsewhere. Enlistments con-
( tinue everywhere, and the Chinese authori-
ties are Offering $1,000 a month to foreign
officers for services in their fleet,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
This Side up With Care.

GALVESTON, TEX, January 5.-A well.
dressed man named N. A. Slith, out of
funds, resorted to a novel method to get to
his relatives in Atlanta, Ga. He fastened
himself up in dry goods box, addressed
himself, and providing enough food and
water for the journey, had the box deliv-
cred at the express Office. He was dis
covered, however, early this morning by
the night Waterman, and turned over to
the police. He claims his friends would
have paid the express charges upon ar
rival at Atlanta.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Sad Ending of a Skating Party.

NEW York, January 4.-Jacob Statter-
stein and Ida Rosenstein were married two
weeks ago in this city. They went to live
at Lawlor's Farms in Westchester County.
Isaac Rosenstein, brother of the bride,
and Mollie Crystal. her friend, with the
newly married couple, went to skate. The
ice gave way. Isaac Rosenstein managed
to get out, and grasping his sister by the
hair, rescued her. Miss Crystal and Stat
terstein were drowned.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
The Fire Loss of the Year

NEW YORK. January 5.-The Daily Com
mercial Bulletin of January 8, estimates the
fire loss of the United States and Canada
for December at S11,OO0,00O, and for the
year at S112,O00,O00. This is S15,500.0 900
more than the average annual loss for the
nine.years preceding. In December there
were 244 fires where the reported loss was
$4,000 and upward. OF these there were
twenty-five fires of 100000 or more, aggre-
eating $3,l50,O00, or nearly 30 per cent. OF
the entire fire loss for the month.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Two Miners Fall Six Hundred Feet.

BUTTE, Mont, January Ain the Magma
lCharta mine, at Walkerville. yesterday,
James Tippert and William Bray, miners,
became dizzy while ascending the shaft,
and falling out of the cage, were reduced
to pulp against the timbers. The remains
dropped to the bottom, nearly six hundred
feet below. John Bray the only other oc-
cupant of the cage, arrived at the landing
place in kneeling posture. suffocated and
holding the bar in death clutch.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Grand napids Submerued.

DETROIT, MICH, January 4.-The city of
Grand Rapids is at present half under
water. The rapids in the river at that
place are fiftsen feet high. An ice gorge
has formed ss~eral miles below the rapids,
and the water is now up beyond the height
of the rapids, and was rising at the rate of
All the Touring mills are flooded, the gas
works and electric light works are under
water, and the city is now in darkness.
People are moving out as quickly as posi-
bic. The damage done can not at present
be estima ated
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
'''''E' 0"a'VE VII
WHOLE NUMBER, ,l6S. .,.,,' I'D,
lJNt fHNl
PlTH AND POINT.

The majority Of fellows who gat. >
tempt to make fun of q motherain-la@ ID
were never blessed with one. -AA5' KJn =
Journal. ''' '', 20 40 ioi la rsrsauor.s7,,1
-Er boy is mo- active den er nian.t,it
Er colt prances mo- gailyA deh er hoss, ,'sor
but he is de soones ter fall off de bluff 5u
an kill hisself. -ArkahsdW Fsavslefc, IA
"A Georgia man has paid for a faimIik h
with the melons off it, 'to"isay nothing
of the struggling young doctors he has
firmly established in. business.-L0WeU
Citizen ''''''-''
A man has.toicafry The naupTgiven
him in infancy to his grave, but wom-
an can change hers She can get mar, q +, ,
ried or become an opera ger.-Ddn.
betry Nea0s. ~ aR s,y
"A market reporter says that 1ifs
sweetheart encouraged him., and he, -
thought of marrying her at once, bdf,,,
that a further advance was followed by"
a decline OIL city Derrick. G.
"A cynical old Bachelor who firmly"
believes that all women have someth hing"
to say on all subjects, recently asked a -
female friend: 'AVelE r,sadams ssWhatsdo
yOu Holu Oli tulo
rageP' To him the IadSArsspondsh
calmly: Sir / ho4d my tongue. y
Baltimore Herald.
--Fogg says that Mrs, +. can, seold
the children inf q way. that would
frighten dummy, He feels, like ihtef!os
fering. now and then, but forbears., He'7
supposes that Mrs IF. is doing the right.
thing, though it wouldn'tI seem SO to-.
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. She gmerei,.
ly wants to familiarize thes littlei QnessS
with--their mother tongue: Boston
Transcript.
Whats is my ,opinions Of content,
ment? 1t is a man fastening his sus.
pender with nail and thinking it is a
button. What is my opinion aoff eXT
travagancep, 1t is drinking to-mor.
rows cream with tolday's eoffeeige9
What is my opinion of negligence? 1t
is objective laziness....,W What is my
opinion of malice5l 1t is. a fire,whjeh
destroys the building where it starts,
without serious injury to tho stlrfound-,
ing property -Merchqnt HqgfleF ~
China. dealer Never saw. such
| dull times in my life. Don't sell a new!
setof dishes week n,c lGallerf- That's
rather odd. People, can't eat without
dishes, and they are Sure to setbrokehg
you know" 'rhat was ,theI case,
formerly, and I've often had families
buy. new set every month; but those
good times kaEe ssas.s s.;ass siss IN ls.c,
| get broken any more. Tine, S.s.hss ~ -
"No. You see it's becoming fashion,
able for ladies to do their own work,
philadelphia call, ''' ''s"' ~
Give me the jolly, rollicking liar,
to whom the habit comes so natural
that he almost believes he is telling the
truth His words fall upon the saddle
| flaps on the side of our heads with that
soft, gentle effect we experience when
we disappear headforemost into a bar
rel of soft soap. He does not distort
truth particularly for the purpose OF
dcceiving his hearers. He has a heart
as big as a Connecticut ham, and is
sincerely mourned when he departs fol
Liars Rest. Ihrough Mall ''7!5
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Insane from Insanity.

/, New YORK, January 4.-Dr. Tauszky shot
his wife and himself {not fatality in a
temporary fit Of insanity. DR.. Tauszky is
well known as an expert in insanity, and
recently read an exhaustive ESSAY on
"Lunacy and It's Grimes" before the Medi-
co.Legal Society. When the Jesse Hoyt
will case was begun he gave up his large
practice to devote his entire attention to it.
A few months ago he had quarrel with Mr..
Morris Witzel, with whom he lived on East
Seventh street, because Witzel would not
prepare something to eat for him at late
hour at night. He assaulted Mr.. Wtzel
next day, and the affair has preyed upon
his mind since. He is independently rich.
His friends have considered him to be of
unsound mind for some time past
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Prohibition in Iowa.

KEoKUK, IA, January 5.-The City Coun-
Gil adopted a resolution tonight declaring
the prohibitory liquor law failure. The
resolution asserts that moral suasion, with
a rigid license law, is the only remedy.
The City Clerk was requested to forward
the resolution to Governor Sherman, ask
ing that special session of the Legislature
be called for the purpose of repeating the
law,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
AN Occasion of Much Circumstance.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-The depart
ure of the Liberty Bell for New Orleans,
January 2S, will be accompanied with
great pomp and ceremony. The bell will
be escorted from Independence Hall to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
by five hundred policemen and a
Councilmen committee. At the depot it
will be placed in car which is now being
built for it's reception by the P ennsylvana
Railroad Company. The bell will rest in
the center of the car, under red white
? and blue canopy. The sides of the car will
be open, and at one end will be compart-
ment for the accommodation of the three
officers who form the guard
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
An AsyIum Murder.

LINCOLN, NEB., January e.-Sunday
morning Frank Babcock, an~iamate of the
Insane Asylum, attacked j. Y. CravGr, an
attendant, knocking him down. Craver
and John Flattery, another attendant, then
knocked Babcock down and stamped him
with their feet, breaking six or seven ribs
on each side of his body and driving them
into the intestines. Babcock died in half
an hour. He was subject to epileptic fits
and, it is claimed, had one at the time. A
Coroner's jury returned verdict that he
came to his death from violence at the
hands of the attendants, who are now in
jail on charge of murder.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
FriuhtfuI Accident in Mexico.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, VIA GALVESTON,
TEXAS, January 6.-At Baires, Friday
evening last, train from the South left
the track. Seven persons were instantly
killed, and sixteen wounded. The victims
were well known people. There is great
CONSERVATION. Three cars were complete
ly destroyed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Governor Cleveland Resiqns.

ALBANY, N. Y, January Ex-Governor
Cleveland sent the following to the Legis-
lature shortly after noon:
".| ALBANY, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
.,....- January 5, 1885.
To the Legislature:
thereby resign the office of Governor OF
the State of New York.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
Fatal Explosion.

SAN FRANcIsco, January Ga dispatch
from Marshield, Oregon dated the 4th, is
just received, and says the boiler of the
steam tug Sol. Thomas exploded, killing all
The vessel is a total wreck. Bodies not re-
covered. .....
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
larue BeuueSt.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, January 6.-Milton
Dimmick, a former resident of this place,
bequeathS 100000 to the erection of a
library building at Mauch Chunk.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
King Of Congo.

BERLIN, January Cit is reported that
the Duke Philip, of Sake Coburg, has been
agreed upon as King of the new Congo
Stata.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION
HEALTH AND CLIMATE. o. 9


HEALTH AND CLIMATE o.
of
! l.? T Z
and deg Fahr The
"e""ays eo0 ana reesmng sdi,a as,s
4 VI Il t..,ur =, Nv sail t ri
'"%""'Ff9s
44EaA ,*s3 TIMBER.
this timber marketable IN 4 FlxL
sandyloam
cultivated
CROPS AND GRASSES
VEGETABLES
e. a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10


Soes,ba
the siding
estsae
% IN a0n ana
r.
and hne
oJam
which they furnish
The
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
CROPS AND GRASSES.
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.


routing al
the highest ThA vigorous Enst free
client
will undoubtedly yield
tina a OBS
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
EDUCATION.

. g~sAt. euA
South
J. !
TITLES cF;rsr7s ~. .vgwg sgsT
tgate and
gLAMD. @ts~e F@ g.'&FALa
farming
4, Skirts
wItn -Four oapots Located on IT, @~f1rH
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10


SANDY dwthde .EsEa
miles from either Of s Latter aa aPs asa
stoG ana post hee h
@ of % fronting ne y9F oR the east side of the r. and
shipping and especially haeng chnes" 49,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-01-10
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.


flies ethcsoc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09
Marlposa Lilies.

The writer Of this we'll remembers the
first living Msriposa Lily he ever saw
Hnying crossed the Colorado Desert on foot,
drybreak found us on the western edge ofthe
desort, where there was water, but in all
other respects the face Of the country was
but continuation OF the drcary waste we
had just crossed. Here We found flower
which appeared to be as much out Of place
as a jewel on the ash heap. This flower
was revelation, and VIC recollect TIE
mental effort required to convince ourselves
that a flower of such exquisite beauty
could have really been spontaneous in the
midst of the barren desoation which sur
rounded il. There are not far frotn thirty
species of colo chOrtus in the territory
between the Rocky Mouniaip aud the
Pacific, and ranging from Mexico to British
America. The plants have solid bulb
,corm), with lnembranous, rarely iibrous
coating, The stems grow in hight from
ybree inches to Two feet, are usually wayy
nnd branching the few narrow leaves are
radical, with some on the stem, which are
claspipg The flowers are borne at the ends
Of the branches. or sometimes in an umbe-
like cluster, The general structure of The
flowers is that of the Lily Family, TO whnh
the genus belongs The three outer divi-
sions Of the flower are smaller than the
Others and calyx like. The inner three, OF
peals are very broad and each with large
-and or pit near the base, which is often
be iutiiully crested or hairy. The different
species present great variety of colors-
white. pale yell, w, orange, blue, aud differ
ont shades OF purple being among them,
with markings nd spots OF brown and
other colors, making them very showy. OIL
course, plants so exqusi;ely beautiful as the
Mariposa Liliesare desirable in our gardens
but from lack OF a proper observance oftheir
requirements, the attempts at their culture
nave not been attended by marked success
-DR. THURBER
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-05-09
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and ery
ing with pain ofoutting teelhY Irso, seno
at once aud get bottle Of MRs, WINsLows
sooTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalcuable. 1t will relieve th,
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake obou.
it. 1t curea dysentery and jiarrhoea, regu
iates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, saltens the gums, reduces inlanma
tion and gives tone and energy To the Who'll,
system: Mas. WISsLow's so0rnIEo SYRur
FoR CHIDEES TEETuISa is pleasant TO the
taste, and is the prescription OF one of the
oldest aEd best female nurses and physi.
Clans IN the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price
70 cents a bottle 26-ly.