davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Suicide Of a Count.

MONTREAL, September 11.-This after
noon the Count II. Wilhelm Browne, OF
Berlin, who arrived by steamer this morn
ing from New South Wales, shot himself
In front of st. Lawrence Hall, on st. james
street., The particulars are as follows: The
Count, who owned large estate in Ger
many, left home early last spring to visit
Australia and South America, leaving
young and beautiful wife behind
him. At Rio Janeiro he received
cableeram that his wife had
fed with young tradesman, and
was supposed to be in either New South
Wales or in Canada. He at once left for
the former place, and failing to find the
guilty couple, came here, where he found
his wife and her paramount living at one OF
the hotels. He visited her and entreated her
to return, but without avail. He then
went to st. Lawrence Hall and had dinner,
after which he walked cody out On the
sidewalk and discharged his revolver at
| his left ear, the bullet going through the
ear. He was conveyed to Notre Dame
| Hospital, where he lies in q dying condi-
ton,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Very Essential Missionary Utensils Lost.

WASHINGTON, September 1O.-The Allan
Line Steamship Hanoverian, recently
wrecked near st. Johns N.F., on the voyage
from Baltimore to Liverpool, had on board
three cases and three barrels of goods ship
ped at this city for the Lutheran Mission
Station at Guntur, in India. They were to
be transferred at Liverpool to vessel
for Madras, and were to go thence to Gun.
tur. The cases and barrels were packed
with dolls, nearly six hundred bottles OF
perfumery, fancy soaps, picture books ETC.,
sent in response to the request for
articles of this kind to be given as prizes to
the girls in the mission schools. The
articles came as gifts from many places II
| the United States, including missionary
societies connected with church congrega
tions in Baltimore and other parts of Mary
land. Washington City, Pennsylvania
Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio, New
York and States in the West. 1t is statet
that all the packages were lost with tn
wreck, and the Indian girls will be short o
Christmas presents, unless another ship
| ment should be made.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
A Young Mans Fearful Fall.

LEBANON, PA, September "a week ago
Henry Kick and his wife and their nine
teen year old son, Clayton, went to Mar
row Valley in search of herbs. While
there the boy disappeared, and after
long search the parents were obliged to
return without him. For five days the
father has been searching the region for the
lost boy. Night before last, as he was
about to give up the hunt, he heard a
groan which seemed to come from a deep
hole in the side of the mountain. Leaning
down he shouted and received a faint reply.
He quickly went for help, and by the aid
of rope the young man was drawn up to
the surface. His legs were broken, and he
was nearly dead, having been without food
for nearly week. He had fallen into an
abandoned coal-shaft, one hundred feet
deep. 1t is feared that his legs must be
amputated,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
A Fiqhtinq Parson.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September "a few
days ago, as Rev. w. 7. Locke, Methodist
minister stationed in Fayette County, was
driving in his buggy, to fill an appointment,
he was met in the road by two rufiians who
stopped him an insisted that he should
alight and play cards with them. He re-
monstrated, telling them that it was out Of
his line of business, and he
didn't know how. Nothing would
satisfy them and they ordered him
not only to get out and play, but to bet his
money. Being forced to get out, he did SO.
but watched his chance, seized small
fence rail, and with one blow knocked one
of the would-be robbers dead, and with
another stroke sent his confederate totter-
| ing and severely bruised, into the brush
The parson then quietly got into his buggy
| and drove off. The man supposed to be
dead rallied, however, and is now out Of
| danger.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
LAKE STORMS.
Great Loss of Property Reported and
Number of Lives Forfeited.

NUMBER OF Lives FOrIelteu.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 1O-News
received from all directions show that the
late storm was one of the most severe that
has prevailed on Lake Michigan in many
years. Until more complete advices are
received, it will be impossible to state the
actual number of lives lost or the amount
of damage to property. The following is
list of those lost on the schooner Advance,
near Sheboygan; Captain NJ. Paulson and
his son George, Martin Pierson, Henry Holt
and Thos. Ingerberetson. Jacob Raum,
the sole survivor of the schooner's
crew, states shat the crew en-
deavored to prevail upon Captain
Paulson to beach the Advance to save life,
but he refused and dropped anchor in the
sci and cargo. The sea broke over the YES
sci and she filled and capsized. The crew
attempted to make land, but with the ex-
ception of Raum all were drowned in the
| breakers. An unknown schooner, supposed
to be the Milton, of this port, is reported
| driven ashore north of Two Rivers. Moth
ing has been seen or heard of the crew, and
it is believed all hands are lost. All safe
harbors on the west shore of Lake Michigan
are filled with vessels which have gone
in to seek shelter. Vessels are reported
ashore at various points, but the extent Of
damage and loss of life can not yet bt
learned. The propellers Empire State ant
Roanoke are badly stove at Sand Beach
The breakwater at the latter place is dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. The schoone
George Sherman, loaded with coal, ran OF
Simmons Reef and pounded so hard tina
she broke Into; crew were all saved. I'm
known vessels ARE reported ashore nea
Escanaba. kCaptain Paulson, of the Ad
vance, wassforty- five years old, and leave
wife and six children. His son wa
twenty. one years old.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
SPAIN.
Days Of the Spanish Premier's Re-
gime Drawing to a Close.
The Country on the Verge of Revolution
Don Carlos Intriguing.

LONDON, September 13--However the
Carolnes dispute is settled, the Ministry
of Premier Canovas Del Castillo is doomed.
He has instituted prosecutions against
thirty mine newspapers within five days.
He has suppressed every telegram to
provincial newspapers and doctored all
dispatches sent abroad. Although all
Europe rings with the news, it is not yet
known in Madrid that Spain has already
humbly apologized to Germany for the ut
tack made last week upon the German En-
bassy in Madrid. Senior Canovas has also
mortally offended the Spanish
navy by limiting that the Car
dimes were lost through cowardice,
GERS only obeyed orders, which were doubt
less dstasteful, but were still imperative
An audience was granted to General Sala-
manca last Thursday. The King de-
clared that war with Germany would be
the height of rashness. If driven to bay
Spain would only rupture diplomatic rela-
tions and would then await events. Gen
eral Salamanca replied that war was in
evitable, sooner or later; that Bismarck
would never forgive the insults and oppo-
sition he had received from Spain, and that
| al was ~ clciNoIS W u ihClc uipioihuVt,
rupture. The General enforced his
views by reminding His Majesty that
revolution was among the possibilities, and
that there might be sudden cooling of the
hot wave of patriotism now sweeping the
country. The dispatch containing the
above statement was suppressed at Madrid
last Thursday, and has only just reached
London. via Hendave. Other dispatches
received by tho same round about course
say that, whatever may be the opinion
OF King Alfonso, war is certain II Ger
many provoke the Spanish people fur
tter, and that even majority OF the
present Ministry would concur In a declare
ton of war. There is dangerous growth
OF leanings toward France, and this fact,
! as well as the revived activity of the Span
ish Republicans, has greatly impressed the
King. Military and naval preparations for
defense are being made with vigor I'M
known for many years. The rumor Is re-
yived that four ironclads, including the
Gillian championship Esmeralda-h
been bought by the Spanish Gov
eminent. Don Carlos has already re
pented of his offer to fight Ger
, many in the interest of the Spanish Grown
He has now taken up his abode at Venice
where he has inaugurated fresh batch o
intrigues,which are much more to hiSlikinl
! than taking the field In cause which h
has for years been attempting to over
= throw. Scores Of kilograms reach hin
daily at Venice, and he has the past wee
! been vlsltea ty several OF his chief adher
u
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Apinu the United States Stamps.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September Ill. W.
Booch & Co., dealers in old stamps and
coins, to-day turned over to the United
States officers a lot of newspaper and
ma gazine stamps manufactured in Leipsic,
Germany. They are in imitation of United
States stamps, and are of twenty-three
different denominations, ranging from two
cents to $50. The word facsimile is printed
over the face of each, but so family that
the letters are with difficulty made oct, and
the District Attorney says that they must
be classed as counterfeits. They were sent
here by the Leipsic dealer as samples, and
are a perfect imitation of the genuine.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Naphtha Fumes Cause an Episode.

BosToN, MASS September 11.-There
was startling scene at the American Rub
Der Works, in Cambridge, to-day. One of
the girls suddenly began to laugh loudly
and act strangely, and then tainted. Sew
eral others also dropped on the floor, and
before physicians could be summoned more
than thirty employees were unconscious or
in Mysteries 1t appeared that naphtha
fumes had affected them, much the same as
laughing gas would, and they were taken
home IN carriages. An unusual quantity
of naphtha was used to-day. The girls
will probably be we'll enough to work to-
morrow.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Fatal Fire Damp Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, PA, September l3.-Yester
dav afternoon while 80 men were at work
in the Youghiogheny Valley coal mines of
the Ashtabula Coal Company, at Guffey's
Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, an explosion of fire damp occurred,
fatally injuring William Bradley and Sc
riously burning James Hamilton. A num-
damage to the mine was very great. Mine
Inspector Jenkins visited the mine last
week, land pronounced it free from gas.
Bradley died from his injuries this evening,
and Hamilton is not expected to recover.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Death Of Admiral Livingston.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-Rear Ad-
miral John W. Livingston died to-day in
this city from heart trouble and old age.
He was born in this city in 1904, and entered
the navy as midshipman in 1923. He was
subsequently in charge of the navy-yards
at Cairo and Norfolk, and was retired in
1874. At the time of his death he was the
fourth oldest officer on the list. In 1874 he
married Miss Livingston, cousin, who
survives him,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Cattlemen M0vinu Out,

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, September 13.-The
Times Little Rock (Ark.) special says:
Cattleman are rapidly removing their
stock from the Crow reservation, in accor-
dance with the order of the Indian Agent
Armstrong. Several owners of herds were
slow to obey, but Armstrong informed
them that he would call on the President
and have them forcibly elected by the
troops, and the exodus became general.
Several thousand head of cattle have been
driven out, and by the 18th, it is believed,
the reservation will be cleared.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
A CowardIy Crew.

GENOA, September II. - The steamer
Villa De Malaga, with sixty passengers and
a crew of twenty EIGHT, has foundered
near Savona. A panic ensued among the
passengers, and the crew availed them
selves of the confusion to lower boats and
escape. Forty -four passengers, however,
managed to save themselves, the remain
ing sixteen being drowned The cowardly
action of the crew has aroused much in
digpation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Prohibition GubernatoriaI Nominee.

WORCESTER, MASS, September 1O.-The
Prohibition State Convention nominated by
reclamation Thomas ]. Lathrop, of Tapn-
ton, for Governor. Charles B. Knight, of
Worcester, was unanimously. nominated
for Lieutenant Governor. The balance of
the State ticket was made up as follows:
Secretary of State, George Kempton,
Sharon; Treasurer, Charles B. Travers,
Natick; Attorney General, Samuel NJ. Fair
field, Maiden; Auditor, William Sherman,
IOwell
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
A DeviIish Deed.

GREEN BAY, WIS, September 1O.-John
B. Owen, conductor on the Northwestern
Railroad, walking homeward last evening,
after leaving his train, stepped aside to
allow man to pass. Instantly cup of
vitrol was dashed into Owens face, de-
stroying the sig hit of his right eye, and
otherwise burning him horribly. A
stranger giving the name of Walter l..
Patterson, Louisville, Ky.,has been arrest
ed on suspicion. The motive for the deed
is a mystery.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Naval Officer Commits Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, September TO- This
afternoon Assistant Engineer Frederick G..
Rider, of the U. s. man-of-war Swatera,
committed suicide by shooting. The bullet
entered his head and death ensued in
stantly. No cause can be assigned for the
act. Just before the fatal shot was fred
Rider entered the ship from visit to the
city, and went to his state-room apparently
in excellent humor. He was twenty-four
years old, native of Providence, R. J.,
and graduate of the Naval Academy of
Annapolis of the class of 1880.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
MaxWeIl's Case Continued.

ST.. LOUIS, September l1.-Walter II.
Lennox Maxwell, the presumed murderer
of Preller, was taken into Court of Crimi-
nalCorrection this afternoon, and by agree
ment between counsel the case was contin-
ued until October 10, before which time the
grand jury will have an opportunity to
take the matter up.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
ARpnkless Show Driver.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, September l3.-During
the parade of Adam Forepaugh's show yes
tesday the driver of one of the cages ian
recklessly over little four-year-old girl
I,ouisa Hinman, breaking four ribs and IN
Turing the child internally. The mother
has instituted suit for damages in TIT
sum OF $4,000.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-19
Cheap Farming Lands
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU,
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
health AND CLIMATE.


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ROBERT WALTON,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, December 23d.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, 81: Malaga, So 75@6;
Lines, s7@7 so: Bananas e. 50@2 70 p buncn
Pineapples, s4G5 2 dozen Cocoanuts, 500
SO; California Oranges, 81 5O@2 p box; Mexi-
can Oranges. S2G2 so 3 100; Navel Oranges,
81; Apples. 65c@sl; Cranberries. s9@l0 2 Dbl.
81 2o@1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
21an cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 20; Capital Asparagus,
81 25 q dozen cans
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, S1SG415e p p;
DO quartered, 99S1ac; Pears, peeled, 4@5e;
peeled, 12G1Sci Prunes, German and French,
5@6c; BlacKDeTries, lo9l1c; Figs, California, 40
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21S-fo cans, doz,
81 S5G2; Peaches 81 9092; Bartlett Pears,
2 10; Gooseberries, 81 25@2 so; Strawberries,
81 5O@2 60; Apricots, s. 70@1 rs; Muscat
Grapes, 81 75@2: Red Currants. 81 35@2 10;
Cherries. 81 $500 40.
Salt Lake, 81 25; Onions, 81 Goal rs; Cab
bage, 60@75c; Carrots, soc p 100; Turnips,
75c; bunch vegetables, PFC . doz Parsnips,
10c; Cucumbers, 5C96c; Artichokes 40c p dozen;
Green Peppers, 4@5c p d; Sweet Potatoes, 81 5O@
BREADsTUFFs- Flour. 81 Is p Dbl; Oatmeal,
50 so q 100 lbs; Ccrnmeal, white and yellow,
81 IS in Is b sacks, 81 OF In 10 ID Sacks p 100
Cracked Wheat, s. 46 Hominy, So IS > cwt
nl PoudTR R-1,di TnTkeys I29l$e M
| IJlOooSu 1uIh tgsj lttttOC q III iu4l-STON ii
Chickens, 81 50@5 y dozen; young Roos-
tiers, s. 50@4 p dozen; Broilers, go 50@S
tame Ducks, S4@5 90; Geese, s292 % a pair
Eggs, choice California, 409421Sc Quail, 81 d
| q dozen; Mallard Ducks, 81 5OG3; Canvas
backs, 81 50G5; Sprigs, 81 5091 IS; small Ducks
| 81 2 dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter. fancy roll, 500
| 371ac p ID ranch butter, 28t9S0c; picked, 25@
| 2712c; packed in frkins choice, 25@27c; com.
mon, 15(92Dc; Cheese, California, 1009l2c; West
| ern fats. 13@l4c; Martins Cream. l6c.
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4Go17 .
ton; Alfalfa hay, sl2@14 = ton; Bran, SIC . ton
Middlings, $50 2 ton; Barley, whole, 81 40
rolled. 81 so; Whest, 81 40 p cwt: White
| Wild Oats, 81 1892 j0 Tame Oats, 81 5061 co.
| Corn, 81 35@l 30 p ewt for choice.
S-Seeds-Alfalfa, 11@)111Sc
Timothy, Eastern, 619t@71ac 8 % !; Oregon, 6@7c
Pop Corn, Sla94c . %; Red Clover, lS9l4c;
! Red Top, 7Qec. Nuts-Chile Walnuts TO
&c; California Walnuts, 899c; Almonds, log
l2c Peanuts, California, 414@51zc. Lsro (Califor
| uia), cans, 5000; Eastern, 1114@1l12c. Hides
salt, light and medium, SIC; heavy steers, Sc
| dry, 1Sc. Tallow, &c. Hops-sales of Pa
cific coast in New York, 10c; market value here,
sc.
Lamb, &c; Veal, St@9c; Hogs. 4@412c; Dressed
| Pork, &C; Hams, Eastern, 144l5c; California
12@131ac: Bacon, medium, $40; selected, 12c
| " Iipht 12lLp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24
Is Everybody Drunk?

Among the many stories Lincoln used to
relate was the following: Trudging along
lonely road one morning on my way to
the county seat, Judge - overlook me
with his wagon and invited me to a seat.
We had not gone far before the wagon
began to wobble. Said I, Judge, / think
your coachman has taken drop too much. y
Putting his head out of the window, the
Judge shouted Why, you internal
scoundrel, you are drunk p
Turning round with great gravity, the
coachman said BE dad but that's the
frs rightful session your Honor's giv'n n
twel mont"
If people knew the facts they would be
surprised to learn how many people reel in
the streets who never Z" drink drop
They are the victims of sleeplessness, Of
drowsy days, OF apoplectic tendencies
whose blood is set on fire by uric acid
Some day they will reel no more-they will
drop dead, just because they haven't the
moral courage to defy useless professional
attendance, and by use of the wonderful
Warmers safe cure neutralize the uriC
acid in the system, and thus get rid of thu
drunkenness in the blood. 1.-THE Amer
lean Rural Home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. FOSTER. j. o. FUNSTON.
1856. f. FOSTER n CO., 1885.
DOOK- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
d Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. d20-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24
cHRIsrmAs IS COMING.

4.cbristrnas is comingw the children cry,
Counting the days that are hurrying by;
Dear little children, who live at home,
And do not guess what it is to roam
From morn till night, with stockingless feet,
I'D and down through the ice and sleet.
(. christmas is comingw thinks little Tim:
But what can the Christmas do for him?
His home is a cellar his daily bread
The crumbs that remain when the rich are fed
No mother to kiss him when the day is done;
No place TO be glad in under the sun.
That wonderful fellow, old Santa Claus"
Who Is never idle a moment, because
He is kept SO busy in piling the toys
Into the stockings of girls and boys,
No wonder he sometimes forgets, you know,
Into the homes of the poor to go.
But, dearlittle children, you understand
That the rich and the poor all over the land
Have one dear Father who watches you
And grieyes or smiles at the things you do,
And some of His children are poor and sad
And some are always merry and glad.
Christmas viii bring to you many Joys
Food and plenty, frolic and toys;
Christmas 10 some will bring nothing at all
In place o. laughter tears will fall.
Poor little Tim 10 your door may come,
70 blessings are many-spare him some.
The Christmas bells will sweetly ring
The songs that the angels love to sing
The song that came with the SayiouTs birth,
Peace, goodwill and love on earth T.
Dear little children, ring, / pray,
Sweet bells in some lonely heart that day.
Detroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24

DHE GREAT BALSAMIC
L Distillation of Witch
Hazel, American Pine,
Canada Fir, Marigold, Clio
yer Blossoms, etc, called
Sanford's Radical Cure,
for the immediate relief
and permanent cure of
every form OF Catarrh,
from a simple Cold in the
Head to Loss of Smell,
Taste and Hearing. Cough
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-24
seminal w eakneb9,
Seminal Emissions.
ldHId dIIu IItQ utHIIy InSanltl
CURED AT HOME,

Persons at a distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. GIBBON, stating case,
symptoms, length of time the disease has con.
tinued and have medicines promptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity to any part OF
the country, with full and plain directions. By
nclosing ten dollars in registered letter. through
the Postoffice, or through Wells, Fargo q Co., 8
package Of medicine will be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. Mention the RECLRD- UNION,
Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON,
ja24-4ptf Box 1857, San Francisco