davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

BY nm oversight caused by the
article being printed on both sides
of the paper, the following was I'M.
fortunately omitted from the article
on Reverence in Worship in our
last issue.
AS to the People. They should
make it point to be in the church
some minutes before the appointed
hour for service. These moments
may be proftably spent in collect
ing ones thoughts, in finding the
places, and in private meditation;
apd not in gazing about, exchanging
smiles of recognition and nodding
to acquaintance, or in conversation.
During the service every one
should stand, sit or knee, according
to the rubric, and never lounge. No
thing can be more irreverent than
for one processing to be engaged in
divine worship to lounge in his pew
or lszily to lean his head over on
the back of the seat in front of him,
while ne should be standing up or
kneelins down.
Responses should be made With
open mouth and full voice, and close
attention should throughout be paid
to the service.
These suggestions are simple, IN
tact, trite and commonplace, and
yet their observance, or non obser-
vance makes the difference between
a reverent and an irreverent service;
and whatever else it may be, an II
reyerent service is not to edifcstion
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

Nearly all the members of the
Social Club attended the meeting
held in Commissary Hall, on the
evening of the llth, the chief bust
ness being the election of officers
for the ensuing Term. After the
minutes of the last meeting had
been corrected and approved, and
the Treasurer's statement, showing
a balance Of IS llcts. in favour Of
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

fhe"G .aErvr" is published every Saturday
~ the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue
Rrgyj, Morgan County, Tenn.
This paper is entered at The POST once az
Rnghy, Tenu., dis second-caSs mail matter
All layiness correspondence should be ad-
dressed 10 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

Mr. Fl B, Wenzell, st. Paul, MINI,
is expected in Rugby this morning
On business.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
AYERS
k.gue Cure

sont..L.. FL a"tiiofo for ALI psiar!nl dis
ord. RS rL.,,, p Tar es A.owu, "a used In no
or En.~.. ], cynt~n.- no I..luine, Lor
@ p..A.tIe. n, G,.~t.lIrLS kLpa;ai,co What
e,.;, g. stiet ,G..,it lro.Lt,s lo injurious
eic,s q, E {, -st.t%t.-.,, but ),St,s tho
9. tic;f e, le~.l.. .. 4. Nss l,.~,e l.s ssts>k.
We kAi.kNT kELi.g kGuE CURE
70 Su.o every C"-1 OF E,,sl Snj Aaue, Inter-
p..stcnt or Gil tn.r, L-Ailt.At fuycr,
Dumb ASse, l.i.oSs f.,rr, I'D Liver Con,-
Iiati:s s.,sci J. n.a.aria, IN csse Cf failure,
after G-o tiiii, ,lers ire authorized, b. our
circular o~ted .uy LIT, ls:-, 10 refund the
money.
Dr.. C.SyoF g. Co., Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
70 be opened January S. 1885. |
provisional prospectuS
FOR BOYS,
RUGBY, TENNESSEE,


PROTESTANT EimcorAL CRUNCH TkNNE@Hs.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

The Club, adopted, Miss L. Marland
Was elected member of the Club.
Mr.. G. S, Moore then gave notice
that at the next meeting he would |
move; That no officer of the Club |
be eligible for reelection for the
next Term. The election of officers
was then proceeded with, with the
following result:
President. c.. w Jefferson.
Vice President. Miss Hughes.
Secretary. Miss L. Southwick.
Asst. Secretary. II. NJ. Blackjack.
Treasurer. A. Churchill
Committee. Miss. NJ. Dyer.
and Miss Bailey.
Programme.
Reading. Be what you seem.
MISS bailey.
Cornet Solo. Strangers yet.
MIR. T, G. Fisher, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Tyson.
Reading, On board the '7G.
Mr. Harold Blackjack.
The President then introduced
Mr. Thos. Hughes to the Club, who
in short speech suggested that the
meetings would be improved by
choosing lighter literature, and CAV,
two examples in the shape Of tv,
short humorous poems, which were
we'll received. He then called OF
Mr.. G. W. Jefferson to second him
, but that gentleman, after thanking
the club for electing him President
tor the second time, declined. Mr.
Z. IL. Blackjack then recited 8 shor!
but comic piece of poetry. The pro.
ceedlngs terminated with vote Of
: thanks to the retiring officers.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
TRUSTEES.

REV. J. II. pLAcKLoCK, Univ. LopA., A.c.P.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
VISITOR.
HEAD MASTER.

RlaHT REV cEAs QuNTARp pD LLp bishop
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

sReadings taken ate PM Railroad time
Average Temp. for past week 04'G
Rainfall (inches) Nv
G. ONDRRDoaK.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26
TIE WEATHER.

REPORT OF TEMpERATUREFO FOR RUGBY, TENN.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-26

: OF hdItF OF IHtH and lntOrppt.Ufl as % IlOnteB
&c rppiy to. A. +. Triekery
Az, Rugby Road
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13

A corset is nothing more nor less
than waist basket,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13

A week after, Jessie and her father
called at the Temple.
Jack was sitting up, but his hands
were still in cottonwood, so that he
could not offer one to his visitors
But the old man patted him on the
head, called him brave fellow, and
then left Jessie, saying he'd call in a
half an hour, he had business in the
Law Courts.
How did you come to save me that
night2 said Jessie, i have been try
ing to think, but | can't
1t was mere chance. was going
away and thought I'd like to see the
house once more
Going awayY why she asked, softly
Because l thought you were going
to marry Mr.. Wentworth
You sillyP and she laughed like q
child. Il am not going to- marry any
one, Jack till I'm asked
Jack held out his wool-encumber'
ed hands mutely, and Jessie took then
and covered them with kisses.
Then they were both silent for {
few moments, while the truth sanl
deeply into his mind that Jessie Chal
font loved him, not Harry, and thai
by his chance walk to Hampstead
that night he had won her fir his wife
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13
Proof Positive.

J1l l 4.l
"A 'o','i0' "V " ,e'i'i. p'n", '0'"'
i'i'''V' ""o ""' '''' e0'e
'e'ie0' 'e''ieu " i'i"i,y 'o'.'''0 W"
'ioV' '''''i i'i'', -, o0'e u ''14D'"
Inv so'oi"o' y, WY W
ohy ii"u no opJeo'ion' ou' ''9 P''c''
ploceeueu W oio'' eN"iNi''0 'A0 PIC
oner .,
D,o So', iio' mari! III r'"'''0'
"SAeu 'iie oieis1 man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13
The Aa.remea.c..'.. ssosaancc.

oh Jupiter! 10 sit beside
The object Of your pur st passion,
To be as silly as you please
And pleiades are out of fashonl
When we went up to tea that night,
The waiter had no sooner seen us
Then he came and took the Milky Way
Hesaid he Thought twas time to Wenusr
And when l asked her for her hand,
She answered, looking at the stars,
Pm pretty sure of Mars consent;
But yon may have to tease for Par's"
Twas at a famous wateringplaee
That near my telescope spied her,
"A Heavenly Body, so complete
longed to go and sit beside her
What JOY felt when she approached
And on me shyly Castor eyes,
Those azure orbs a Sirious glance
Thutscems to say "iou are no wiser
A conversation then took place
Il never knew which one began ~
And, while she kept horizon me-
gave the name ofevery planet.
pointed out the brilliant stars,
And said "Here's Mercary overhead
She whispered, eve mix thatwith egg
And put it round the hired girls bed"
We sat upon messy bank,
Doth dead in love, without doubt
We held each other by the hand
And satellites were all put out
What happy years have passed since then
Across my sky no clouds arise;
My observations are so clear
see The Twins with naked eyes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13
He Was N Stranger.

A traveller, riding along lonesome
road, in Arkansaw, came to a tum-
bled down log cabin, used as "gro-
Gerry" and residence. A woman sat on
a soap box, by the door and to her the
traveller made his appeal:
"You keep a grocery, believe, mad
ann"
chats what they call hit" she re-
piled, lazily
"I'm thirsty" he said, briefly.
"Dry, air yer? Well, thar's creek
abouter mile down the road"
at doesen't run whisky, does it?"
"Well, not hardly, reckon. Ell hit
did, yer wouldn't fin this shanty a
mild this NV hit; er eff yer did, yer
wouldn't fin nobody ter home"
Don't you keep whisky here?"
"Not much"
"Ain't this grocery"
"In course"
"Then why don't you keep it,"
Yer stranger in these parts, hain't
yer?" she inquired, after critical
examination,
eyes, madam
81 thought so; cause yerd never
axed me why didn't keep whisky, eft
yer'd knowed the ole man, an Lie,
an Eph. an Sam, an Bill, an my
three gals. They're all in thar now,
but they haint fifteen to see company.
We jes got new stock NV Ticker frum
Little Rock, yistiddy cvcnin'."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13
a Spanish Story.
The following is told as true story
NV tha Madrid naners.

The following is told as a true story
10y the Madrid papers:
CASTELAR,, the eminent Spanish
statesman, was passing out Of the
Cortes one evening, after having de-
livered one of his most wonderful
speeches, when he was accosted by a
distinguished looking Englishman,
who was accompanied by young la
dy of great beauty.
Pardon me-" said the stranger !;
"but have come all the way from
London to ask you a kindness"
CASTELAR, smiled and, with true Span
ish courtesy, placed himself at the
disposition Of the strange gentleman.
81 desire" said the latter, chat you
kiss this young lady, who is my daugh-
ter"
"Sir!" exclaimed Castelar,.
Permit me to explain" continued
the Englishman. "When my daugh-
ter was born l resolved that she should
never marry until she had been kissed
by the three greatest living men OF
the age. took her to Caprera, where
she was kissed by Garibaldi; after
wards to Belgium, in order that Victor
Hugo might kiss her, and now !
bring her to you. Your kiss is all
that is necessary to complete her hap
piness, as she has promised her hear
to a young fellow who is waiting your
action in Paris"
CASTELAR, hesitated a moment--evi
IDENTIFY touched at the compliment
paid him--and then, STOPPING, kissed
the rosy face upturned to him, ans
father and daughter went on thei
way rejoicing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-06-13

E II you want sample copy Rural Record don't
request accompanied by three wocen stamps Ochs Yonge
Chattanooga, Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
DEATH IN THE DEPTHS
DEATH IN THE DEPTHS
Bringing Out the Bodies
From the Colorado Nine.
THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
King Milan in Command of the
Servian Army--TrOOps EnthusI-
tic-SOme Sharp Fighting.
THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
The Colorado CASUALTY.

DENVER, Col, November IA dis
patch to the Associated Press from Sill
yer Cliff, late this afternoon, says: The
debris has all been cleared away from
the mouth of the Bull Domingo shaft.
Armstrong, the foreman. was let down
by ropes about 400 feet, and found the
shaft filled with debris at this point,
and has sent up after a pick and shovel.
Hopes are entertained that the men are
still alive in the 350-fOot level. Over
800 men are at work trying to save
them. The imprisoned miners are
COnnOYers, ]. Westfield, Elmer Hester,
d. w. Patton, n. DeGroSsley, 2. La
Point, John Laube, George Smith, VIM.
Strong and Marcus baptist. The loss
to the company buildings and machin-
cry is about $780, 900.
Later-5 o 'clOck-Armstrong was let
down to the $50 level, and found ten
men all dead. Five of them had climbed
eighteen feet from the bottom of the
shaft to the drift and their dead bodies
were found in the debris in the face of
the DRIFT.
At O'Clock pm. one of the dead
bodies had been lifted to the surface.
The others will be all raised as soon as
possible. Three of the dead men leave
families living here. One was engaged
to be married next week. The superin-
tendent was not injured, as heretofore
reported Much indignation is felt to-
wards him, and there is strong talk of
lynching by the indignant miners, who
accuse him OF criminal negligence in
keeping the Giant powder in the boiler
room. 1t seems now that the fire
originated in the roof of the building,
and portion of the burning roof fell
into the boiler room on the Giant pow
der, which exploded, bursting a hole
into the boiler and destroying the ma
chinery, so that everything stopped
have been drawn from the mine
if the machinery could have been
kept running. Notwithstanding the
building was on fire; no one was seri-
ously injured by the explosion in the
building, but the engineer and several
others were stunned and bruised. En-
gineer Chamberlin was standing at his
engine trying 20 make it work when he
was surrounded by flames, aud was
carried away by force by his friends
Hundreds of citizens of Silver Cliff,
Rosita and QueTida worked all night
last night and all day endeavoring to
rescue the miners, and hundreds are
there now helping to get the bodies out
of the mine. Everything is done by
hand, as the machinery is destroyed.
The sad calamity has cast gloom over
the community such as was never
known before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
The GALVESTON Fire.

GALVESTON, October 4.-The seveh
subcommittee organized for the pur-
pose of searching out the victims of
yesterdays confederation have had a
busy day. Five hundred heads of
families have been listed as worthy of
every relief that it is possible to extend.
Thus far $40, 900 have been expended in
temporary relief. Many pitiful
cases OF restitution are reported
among the victims being q large
number of educated and refined
women of small means, who lost
their little homes. and who hesitate to
permit their desOlate condition to be-
come known. One member of the relief
committee received six letters from
families of this description, asking
whether aid could not be extended to
them privately by the committee. The
grand jury to-day resolved that, in its
opinion. the citizens of Galveston were
unable to provide adequate means of
relief to the victims of the fire.
land that contributions from every
source should be and were hereby soil
cited.
Among the largest received to-day
and tonight is one from G. P. Hunting.
ton, who telegraphs his sincere sympathy
and an order to draw on him lor S. 600:
@. II. Mallory & Co., of New York,
send 81 900; the Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, of
Springfield. Mass, $1,000. and or
ders that its policies be immedi-
ately paid; Col. ". G.. Hughes
of Dallas, subscribes $500; Sun Mutual
Insurance Company, of New Orleans,
$500. Other subscriptions, in smaller
sums TO the amount OF S., 600 were re-.
eeived, making a total thus far sub.
scribed from all sources Of $50 600 The
Beach Hotel, the largest structure on
the island, was closed for repairs about.
a month ago. Its 200 vacant rooms are
tonight filed with the victims of the
fire. who are lodged at the expense of
the City Railway Company, which owns
the hotel. Many generous private gifts.
are reported.
CHICAGO, November 14.-InfoTma-
ton was received here this evening
that among those who lost everything
by the Galveston fire were ten of the
telegraph operators employed In the
Galveston office, several of whom have
families. Promptly their fellow crafts
men here made up a subscription and
will wire Manager Chisley, OF the
Western Union Company at Galveston,
liberal amount. 1t is understood a
similar movement was undertaken to-
night in st. Louis, Cincinnati, New
Orleans and other large cities of the
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
To Pay the Penalty.


CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Supreme
Court in session at Ottawa to-day
affirmed the decision of the lower
courts in the case of Joseph C, Mackin
for perjury. The principal claim of
defendant was that the indictment for
perjury being found by a special
grand jury while the regular grand
jury was still IN existence was irregular
ana that the defendant could not be
legally convicted under it. The Su-
preme court to-day agreed with the
lower courts that the Indictment was
valid. and now nothing but the possible
though exceedingly improbable, Glenn
ency of the government stands between
the famous election manipulation and his
sentence of five years in the
penitentiary. At the senatorial cleo
lion it was discovered that a large num-
Der of spurious ballots had been printed
and cast in favor of Brand for State
senator. In the investigation which
followed sufficient evidence was pro-
duced to convict Mackin of crime and
he was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary and the payment of fine
of s. 600. Macken's attorney at once
carried the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States, before
which it now is. Following his convic-
ton in the United States Court for
tampering with ballots Mackin was
indicted by the State Grand Jury for
perjury in swearing that he had not
ordered nor received spurious ballots.
OF this crime he was convicted as above
stated, and will now pay the penalty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Declaration OF war.

LONDON, November IA dispatch
from Belgrade says: It is officially an
nounced that Bulgarians having at
tackled Servians at Veasina, King Milan
accepts the act as a declaration of war.
Peace, therefore, ended at O'Clock this
morning. King Milan has assumed
command Of the Servian army. Active
operations will be begun at once.
LATER-The Servian army has COM
menced moving forward, and an adj
vance on Sofia is anticipated Troops
display much enthusiasm.
LONDON, November 1.-THE declara-
ton of war by Servia against Bulgaria
caused a depression in the London
stock market. English railway securi-
ties s .aI.d EuroI can bonds fell per
cent.
SOFIA, November 1.-THE following
as just been issued by the government:
"The Servians having invaded Bulgaria,
to-day near Tsaribrod. Before declaring
war, Bulgaria has decided to uphold the
national cause, by ell the means at her
disposal" Intense excitement prevails.
Active preparations are being made to
guns are being grounded in available
leading to the city.
BELGRADE, November 1.-The Ser
Wan army is marching in three divi-
sions on Sofia. General Horvatovitch
commands the left wing. General Lesh-
vania the right and King Milan the
centre. The whole force is expected to
concentrate ST Sofia on November 22d.
The roads are covered with snow.
Dispatches from the front state that
sharp fighting has occurred between
the advance guards of the Servian and
Bulgarian armies on the road between
TEN and Blasnia. The Bulgarians re-
tired.
A Servian division is marching from
Pirols direct on Sofia. 1t VIII probably
have the first decisive battle of the war
early tomorrow, when they are ex-
pected to reach q difficult and rocky
gorge on the Dragonian defile, where a
number of Bulgarian battalions have
been concentrated and where q stand
may be made.
BELGRADE, November At is off,
cially announced that force O. Bull
garians, on Thursday, attacked body
of Serviaus near VlasSina The Servi-
ans returned the fire, and ten Bull
garians. killed or wounded, were left on
the Servian territory. Several OF the
Seryians were wounded. In consequence
of the attack of Bulgarians, the cabinet
on Friday, decided to declare war. Ser
Wan troops have captured Tien and oc-
cupied the heights.
PEsTH- November 14.-When the an.
nouncement of the Servian declaration
of war was made IN the Hungarian
delegation. it was greeted with cheer
upon cheer for Servia.
LoSDON, November IA dispatch
from Pirol says: In the fight neal
Vlassina, three Bulgarians. Including
the Project OF TEN, we're killed anC
seven wounded, and that four SeTyisn:
were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
WHEELlNOTES.

VINO WILL be the first to ride from
the Eagle Gate to Fort Douglas without
a dismount2
"HKADERs" and bruised heads and
hands have been 7ery plentiful since
the wintry weather set n.
SINCE WV. A. Row., on the Hampden
Park track at Springfield, accomplished
2OK miles and S96 feet within the hour
on a Columbia bicycle. the Columbia
company Justly claim every world rec
ord from 4 to 20 miles, except the
mile record, held by another maker.
AT THE Novelties" Exhibition in
Philadelphia there is now on exhibition
q bicycle made On the. Star principle,
but having the steering bar curved as
on the crank machine, instead Of being
rigid and straight as with the regular
Star. The machine has also. balls to
both wheels, and silent, dust-proCf
ratehets. The front (small1. wheel is
fitted with q novel cushion. or combina-
ton of springs whereby the jar of rough
riding is greatly lessened. The machine
is not vet on the market. It viii IN
doubleday become very popular.
ArrHE recent hill climbing contest at
Corey Hill, Boston, Mr.. W. W. Stall,
riding q 4-inch Star, took first prize IA
32415. C. E. Written, riding 81 inch
Columbia light roadster, second. IN
I3.344-5. ". NJ. Harra don, lad Of "A
years. riding a a inch Royal Nail.
third in $40 Is. The length of the hill
is ? 800 feet, height 100 feet. Average
rise one foot in Hal. On the last $50
feet the rise is one In 7.85 feet. John
Williams also. rode the hill on q tricycle.,
bis tine being remarkable for E three
wheeler. viz. $40 2-5. Let some OF our
local riders try climbing some OF the
stiE hills in the Twenty-First Hard.
We CLIP the following from 8 letter
written TO the Star AdTOcEts By q cor
respondents from Cleveland, Ohio, IN
which be chronicles a trip taken DY
partv OF ten crank and eleven Star
bicvcles: September 9th, the club
run vas 70 Little Mountain, stopping at
KirtIsnd for dinner. where We were
show through the Temple, built by
Josenh smith and his Mormon follow
eFs in 1891. Out Of q once f1ourishing
Mormon settlement there are noE but
ten defenders Of the faith remzinIng.
Secretary L. 5. Copper may
well be proud OF climbing Temple Hill,
Kirkland. Ohio. on his 5l-inch Star.
a feat never before accomplished on >
bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
RieI.

QUEBEC, November 1.-THE excite
ment here over Riel is undated and
the general feeling among French Can
adams is that it is a fight between Or
2ngism and Catholicity, snd they i'm
plOre the French ministers in the cabi-
net not 10 lend themselves to the Whims
of fanatics, but to take decided stand
and resign If Riel should be hanged.
MONTREAL, November 4.-Rumors
RrecurTent today that Chaplesn, sheriff
Of Regina, will resign and discharge
his deputy rather than put the warrant
Tor RieI's execution into force. Ii IS
stated that another petition has been
sent to Sir John Macdonald by the
Montreal Conservatives, advising him
that the execution of Rlel viii seriously
effect the confederation.
La Presss publishes letter and APP
proves its suggestion, that the Monday
following Riel's execution be observed
as day Of mourning. services to be
held IN all churches and flags hoisted
81 haif-mast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
senator sharon.

SAN Francisco. November 1.-THE
argument on the motion for a new trial
in the Sharon divorce case was set fo1
to-day before Judge Sullivan, who rem
dered the original decision in the case.
The court was informed of defendants
Death, and by consent both sides or
dered the case stricken from the calen-
dar, to be replaced any time upon mo-
ton
Ex-senator Sharon's funeral takes
place next Monday. The stock beard
resolved to-day to remain closed on that
day and attend the funeral in a body.