davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-24
tOFlCs OF THE DAY.

There sF' three political parties Il
JapSn--ta' iultos who are in favor
Of republic the kohentos. who are
imperiali't' and the kalshintos. whose
general principles are TO be agin the
govern pent' At present the hohen
tos appear to have the upper hand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-24
what an Egg VIM DO.

For burns and scalds nothing is
more soothing than the white of egg,
which may be noured over the wound.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-07-24

II Is said that the permanence of
the California mountain forests is
0asiy threatened by tie herds Of
deep snd cattle which are driven into
the mountains every year to grass.
From the foothills to the highest
meadows ewes lade Il bprhays and
every s'@3 as.ub ana tree is de
IL trees are barked and
A.aos'4 sSthe roots Of grasses ar,
trodden out BY the hoJfs Of animals
The life Of any forest in which all
young trees are destroyed is limited tc
the lie OF the fulI-grown trees which
compose it,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

the exquisite charm Of beauty, but che A had essae9
an extraordinary comprehension or p0tslceLquees
End t. .snass sySfS % s e. Sa Ss sos
boulevard PoIysonlere became tho most ardooO
ceutre Of action Of the Republican party
RsnnSo TSs,S rmy onods left o else 70 Ss ds
but perfect it. The Cabinet ofiicer. the Ambassado1
and eminent persons Who until now had made tno
and from their Mnstero. absorbed IN the duties %
their respective stations came less frequent. Inc
salon. until the Mecca of the patriot. was here
of art and literature. whore, side by side with
Senators, Minister'S and Ambassadors. who ssii4
came If not 50 frequently might be seen men OK
The direction of u literary salon alone, h0wovore
could not satisfy. the restless, active spirit Of
she conceived the idea of founding literary re-
view, and In the face of almost insurmonnfabl0
obstacles the Noucele Rerae saw the light Of day IN
the FIRST number which appeared the 1st Of October,
1879. And its success has been assured not only
by the great talent of tho editor and publisher her.
i SS By saSs2s snS q: 't
Greville. .Ouda. Snlly. PruPhomms Henri de
Bornier, Remand and Others. The Noavelle Resss
literary world the Recae de dur Noades until now
tho drst revue in the world. When In Paris was
constant visitor of the salon of Madame ADAM
More than year ago at the close OF thc wintSr
season present when Gounod was thcre. Hie
hair and beard arc snowy white. and ne looks quite
patrarchal. Those who were there on that SUNDAY.
afternoon may never forget the indescribabie
pathos with which he sang Lesois. As he took htq
scat at the piano he lightly touched the keys, and
then felt upon the gay assemblage Q silence oil
the more marked IN contrast tn the musket-hko
rattle OF conversation which preceded. lie sang;
Le s0ir ramene le silence
Asss sur eos r0chers deserts
Je suis dams la vague dos airs -
Lc char de la mutt qui savance."
When he had finished there was o ripple of emotion
which was felt throu 9hout the sssemblage, and
there were tears in the eyes of every
have opened the door OF the salon of Malamo
Adam and left it aiar that some idea, howeyee
imperfect may be had Of the woman who Is q disc
tinguished patriot. poet and publisher; and whot
let me think, may well serve as q model for our
ideal woman of the future.
CHARLES CHAILLs LOS0.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE sarwELvE PAGES

him at the time when be voted to censure the Gov
ernment. and they are doing what they can now 70
turn him out of Bradford But Mr.. Forster ne'tner
retracts nor apologies. Ho restates the case
against the Gladstone Government without pltter-
ness bat with unanswerable force. J..
Nor does he promise to be more amcnnpto "
discipline for the future. He declines to Walk
under Lord Roseberys umbrella Wnether MI M.
Gladstone or anybody else holds it. There Is TINS
about umbrellas he observes that IL they arc 80
very big as that would have to be, they come aown
before your eyes an you do not see where you are
going. "And | must speak out" adds he; nave
not such confidence in Mr.. Gladstones Iorelgn
policy that can undertake to follow him wherever
he leads On most points of what is supposed 20
be the Liberal programme for the future; hr. f.
Forster is at one with the party and Will reoico 10
work with the party. But he wei Knows thoug,ni
he does not say So that IL s his duty TO lead as Wen
follow to state his convictions freely 10 try 70
make them the convictions of his fellow~Liberals
He is grateful to Bradford for its long support.
@Agan thank you" he says and thank you LOT
this than for anything else. that for Tue ions
time | have been your member, have not peen
your mere delegate not your mere moutnplecc; pnS H
your representative. doing what l Thought TO De
right; and upon other condition VIII serve you
in the future" That is an expression OF the pest
and highest and most honorable spirit in tue puDhc
life OF England
You hear machnsts on the ono hand, and specu-
Forster is breaking up the Liberal party. Nothng
could be more absurd. The Liberal party ia
England will cease to bo Liberal when II Is con-
trolled by che local managers whose one inea Vi
Liberalism Is obedience to tho behests oil Bifmhg,
ham, 1t has always hitherto tolerated and
encouraged independence. 1t embraces many
section and shades of opinion It's hold upon tne
people Is due to the breadth and exibllity OF It's
organization. Narrow it and make 1T mechanical
and you will soon see the limits of its power.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE PUzzLING HAND GRENADES.
MISTAKES ABOUT THEM As NOTED BYA YOUNG GATE
KEEPER

MISTAKES ABOUT THEM As NOTED BY A YOUNG GATE
KEEPER.
The smooth Ifibcrnian cOuntenance OF very
vo,,v at Que Of tho uptown elevated stations
to the most emphatic grin as lie started to
chat with friendly passenger who was waiting Tor
train.
Yer lust ought to see with them bottles said
he poutng TO the three bottles OF reextinguishing
fluid that hung the station "when thoy first put EN-
ND yerd have thought folks couldn't read nuthin Mold
woman took out her specs Que day ana looked ~ e.
I'm front and one side and tother sdo aud up and down.
and kopt looking at the prntin' till YOU'D think she
knowed It by heart and then she came oyer 10 mo !nno
cent as milk Young man. what's IN those Dot
tlesI' Don't know, mum, says CHATS my lay. yer
know never to know natsns when people ask, ne t%
nrer And she lot such screech thought twas en-,
gne and hOeTed oy So Han had sTas ,Ss SS,OrS Tore
could get that old woman quiet noush to get her on
The waiting passenger had shown signs OF great inter:
est and the young man, who was evidently natiye OF
the Fourth Ward leaned 9ack, pu. ms R xsr n,ght
10 seen the temperance bloke lie hadn't no cyesghtt u
speak on but he had lot o track, under ss ARMS m 70 me e
Just like the old woman.says he What's in them Dot
ties We'll yer bet yer ie Was ss IN 10 I, Well
f%a"pi T% Slowed d IL ii that old fellow didn't take
speakers look OF disgust was painfuD. 1.-THE temper.
ace man lust put uP his hands Ike somebody hIn %r
eVer eV the station i have heard says Rc ot the evil
ways of the city, but to put temptation III the reaon T
e Suug sn home e YoS never drISS Never says
thinking he ght give mo quarter. but he didn't He
kept looking AT them bottles I'LL most iet sorry ioi
him he seemed so broke np."
rbe quizzical look was deeper on the young
new attack ou the credulty OF his upmoyed
nudtor The funniest OF all was last night. Young
feller up tho stairs with such load OF whiskey
aboard he conduit hardly walk. Y'ought TO seen nun
gee his changei Took him fifteen minutes, cause nc
went through every pocket bout five times fore ne
found cents Then he QUO on the platform anu
wanted to lie down ON the isor Holo on young ieiler,
says l. aud leaned agin post The light Just hap
pened to shine them bottles when he looked
up. Away he went right for 'en, saying
always keep the bottle handy
Never put IL out OF sisit'
lust as natural rs ever IL any one ever lid He
kinder staggered an the wall and put up his hana 10
KIT hottie, but his hand went all over uhcert nho,
:Cin'me a drink says he You've had enough, says
/ standing right behind him. Gimme drink, says
lie agu. and thar time he caught Oh 10 one Oh the VI
bottles aud had 10 pail him oil. and put hini III the
next train Hcfes your train. sir, south Ferry uan'
Haven't got ikeina about you Lave H"n' Ah"nN co.
| DR.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Right Reverend Charles 7
Quintard ID LID visited Rugby
on Saturday, Dec. 10th, and was the
guest Of the Rector.
On the following Sunday the
Bishop preached two sermons
to large and attentive congregations
During the morning service, the
Bishop administered the Sacrament
of Holy Baptism and after the Ser
mon in the evening ak persons were
Confirmed On Monday, the Bishop
held a brief Instruction Service to
as many as could make it conven
lent to be present.
The collections, which were ap-
propriated to Diocesan Missions
amounted ta-S14aa-- -.---.--------.-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

On Saturday night last, the Rob-
bins Dramatic Club gave another
entertainment, consisting of the
Temperance drama in 8 acts, "Out
in the Streets three relitatians
and the farce, Handy Andy" The
evening was very fine, and over 100
turned cut to see the show. The plot
of ''Out in the Streets" is as follows:
Mrs, Bradford, a widow and her
sick daughter, Mamie, are turned
out in the streets by a cruel land
lord, Solomon Davis, for non pay
ment of rent' They are found BY
Col. Wayne and his negro servant,
Pete, sitting on the doorstep of a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

ton, and we wish it God speed
The festivities closed at an early
hour, and the Brethren went home
rejoicing-no need of the "wheel.
barrow
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
Bryant
AND
C;ti-,Ya,hht},DD
THE LOUISVILLE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Corner Third and Jefferson Louisville KY
Penmanship,

Book Keeping, Banking penmsnshp,
Shorthand, Type Writing. Arithmetic &c
Strict Systematic training business habits 1t the only Coll
ge in this wherein Book keeping taught books kept by
the best book keepers and bankers Everything thorough and
made up entirely business transactions No text Books dirty
nsrps coried reccpsd by students Has the largest honest
as Graduates have trouble in obtaining
situations,
m course this Collie oung and young have increased
e value Of their their payron $25 $100
and 25 per month FOR TERMS apply at Cogeu. fol- Journal
giving full information No vacation
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
HEAD MASTER.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

hhsus knowledge in harmony with the principles Episcopal
Eng ISL Latin Modern Languages Bookkeeping
' os~i MUSE and Physical training ''
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

ste Apply 10 A. y. Tls,.ry
Ast RssAy xeAi
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
OLD PLAY G0ER. ,

The following is the list of sub
scribers to the r gby Public School
as suggested by Sore head" III our
la issue We give it for both the
complete year 1884 and up to date
la 1855.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26


tended by DR.. Medheld, whb is in
love with Nina. The Colonel sends
fer Solomon Davis and tells him
that on account of his hardhearted-
ness, lie will have him arrested for
a forgery which he had committed
some tilue back, and the drama
ends with the engagement oil Nina
aud DR.. Medfield and the saueral
happiness of the reunited family.
The Cast was as follows:
Col. Wayne. F. Edgecomb.
6olor ON Davis. Harry Foote.
Matt. Davis (his sony W. Robbins,
DIR. MedHeld. ". l.. torlell.
Pete. G. r Mint.
Policeman. E. Mickey.
Mrs Wayne. Mrs. A. OFT.
Nina Wayne. Mamie Olmste4d.
Mrs. Bradford Mrs. A G. Elias.
Minnie Bradford. Miss Cora Elias.
The whole performance WAS de-
fcient IN by-play. and the perfor-
mers seemed unable to lose, their
own individualites in the char ,cters
allotted to them, without which
there can be no effective acting. Not
enough time had been devoted to
rehearslng, and the prompter, at
the end, must have been rltlreI
than the performers themselves, as
lie seemed to have the most to do.
Mr. G. D. Flint, as Pete was
the best performer among the
gentlemen, and Mrs. Elias, as Mrs.
Bradford, carried off the hpnors
among the ladies. Minnie Miss
Cora Ell%A) also sustained her part
well. DR.. ,ledheld WAS moA I'M
loverllke, and seemed to BIS afraid
- say his lines, Icing quite inau.
dible at tie end of the Hall.
The recitations were good on the
whole, although Miss O!msteads
"Curfew must not ring to night
lacked expression, aud too much
emphasis wis laid on the word
"nut."
sirs.C G. Goshorn's "Po 'ishBoy'
WAS very we'll rendered, and gould
only have been improved 10y a little
more tess III he lai-'
the boy kne.ls at his mothers side.
Mr.. Barton had evidently well
studied the negro llnguo' in his
piece, and his whole performance
was a credit to him:elf and his club.
The performance OF "iIandy
Andy WAS great improvement on
the Drama, and was we'll acted, but
again was heard many, many, times
the voice Of the husky prompter.
TX conclusion ! would suggest to
the club not to attempt such biz
plays until they are more proficient.
They would give better satisfaction
outside, and learn more at home,
by taking Farces with one scene
Let them remember that actors are
not made in a day, and that a
simple farce well performed is q
: thousand times more interesting to
an audience than the long drawn
out agony OF a 3 act drama, with
the Lrompter as the leading char
acter.
OLD PLAY-GoER.>
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
ED GAZETTE,
peace on earth and

SlR--
peace on earth and
good will towards men" is the an
gelic saiUtation for this very lutte
resting and happy season Vt the
year-the advent Of the Savior.
The Episcopal Bishop of this
State has just been in our midst, /
wonder was his MISSION one OF peace
and good will HIS sermon on last
morning did not give many
such an idea. But as heis 2 Mission
airy Bishop, it may he that be is
accustomed to address people in the
"wlldS OF Tennessee vino require
strong langu age, and that he was
unable to discriminate between such
an audience, and refined, educated
congregation such Ms lie addressed
in Rugby Church last sunday NOR
Inng. But tie crowning point was
reached on Monday when he at
tempted to play the part Of the
Priest of the dark agea," by due
tatlng and, in fact, ordering ;hen
with d great many Ecu mus's" You
must have little table in d corner
Of your room, covered with a cloth,
aud upon it must he = cross, and he
fore 1T you mast stand, and then
kneel, bow and scrape &c, &c What
is such teaching any how, Mr.
Editor? Does it not>smack strongly
Of popery, or perhaps popery REIN
ed?
! During his remarks he became
exceedingly personal, pointing the
finger Of scorn at some members Of
his congregation, because they see
lit to exercise the right of private
judgement, and act according to
the dictates Of their own conscience
Was this heraldlng peace on earth,
good will towards men? Ins.ead
OF healing any little differences that
night exist, his remarks had len-
dency to irritate and cause dls.en-
sf i00ies--~~ -- - - ----~. ''---
What an important privilege it is
to live in a land where ecclesiastical
threats and anathemas haye no ter
rors for those ut whom they are
hurled, Con the contrary, win Re they
are heard with pity and c..utempD
And what a blessing to belong to an
age Of Intelligence and enllghment
where sacerd0tal or supcrstitious
fear has less cffsr: than the nurses
admonition to the child in the crs-
die "huSh !heware OF The bugaboo ! !,
his is q protestant community,
no "Prelate" can make it otherwise
The people are educated and INTEL
lIgeut, and where intelligence and
llberiy exist, ignorance and super
stItion vanish. A celebrated writer
has truly said: "2itualism or Jesui-
tism is like the Cpas tree, it blasts
aud wthers everything that grows
beneath IT'S branches"
All this might have been done in
the middle ages, but in the 18th
century. and in a free country the
people will not submit to it.
1t is not expected that the odd
lady OF thu seven hills" nor any OF
her imitstors or sympathisers will
ever get foothold in Rugby,
No wonder the Episcopal Church
in Tennessee is struggling for exis-
tence, when such doctrine is taught
there, 1t is the same old spirit of
persecution, that if you don't bow
and scrape in the M st approved &C.
clesiastical fashion, you are every
thing that Is bad, aud have no
chance either in this world, or the
world to come.
AN EVANGELICAL CHURcHMAN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

Gov " and General Intelligence from the
shos District. and notices OF local events will
DC mt,t thankfully received.
correspondence on topics Of interest liz in
rted. be name aud address OF the writer
must accompany all communications, il ior
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
G. S. MeoRE.
Rugby Morgan Gov Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

>. II. Glles now enjoys the tilie
of Past Master, which entities him
to membership in the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee.
After the business OF the evening
the craft were called from labor to
refreshment, and accordingly
marched to the Commlssary Hall
where a splendid banquet had been
prepared for them. Your reporter
was just permitted to cast his eye
over the bountiful table which con-
tanned all manner OF good things to
refresh the inner man. Being a little
curious, as all reporters are, he
spied peculiar looking box in the
corner, and thinking it contained
the goat, was about to inspect it,
whom a Brother informed him that
the goat was safe in tho Lodge Room
and that the box contained "varnish"
snd nothing else Knowing that this
Brother is a gentleman of good taste
about house decoration, his state
ment was accepted, and your re-
porter concluded that the box was
left there by mistake, instead Of At
the Brothers residence.
Your hired man, however, took a
note of some very fine cakes on the
table, one with Masonic Emblem
beautifully iced, the handiwork of
Mrs. S. II. Giles, who with Mrs. r..
Walton, kindly remembered the
poor overworked Masons after their
arduous labors and sent them some
nice presents.
Bro. r. Jones, W. NJ. of Suubright
Lodge. Bros. Evans and Franklin;
also of Sunbright, we're present.
Rugby Lodge is evidently ir
harmon rs and prosperous condi
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

On last Saturday night the annual
meeting of Rugby Lodge, F. & A. Nj
was held in the Lodge Room, and
after transacting great deal of
important business the following
officers we're elected to serve for the
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
THE WEATHER.

REPORT oFTfMpERATURE FOR RuGBY, TENN
, 1885-09-01
nelirht. of ths Mnlon.ratch.


The fact that tho Georgia watermelon
II now at its best, in tho very power and
prime OF its lu%sciousness. 50 to speak,
reminds us that there is no healthier
fruit than n perfect melon Its uices
not only tickle the palate hut strengthen
and refresh the whole inner man. cry
few people. however. know how to eat
n watermelon, lust as n nan in TO-,
900 knows how TO eat an orange. To be
properly enjoyed, tho perfect water
melon should be bounced on In the
patch ust after sun up. IL should be
carefully selected. In response TO an
eager lhump there should follow a dead
and meaty sound, and the melon should
weigh not less than twenty-a pounds.
After il is pulled. t should be split from
end to enl with a short bladed pocket
knife, so that in tear ng IL open the
glowing AMI Jul Y heart, bursting loose
from its confinement, shall find a 10 lg-
men on one side only.
AT this point the knife is TO be flung
away. tor a moment the eye should he
allowed to feast itsel on the vision
thus suddenly brought to view, then the
heart sho Id be scooped out with the
hand, and its nectarious meat thrust
upon the hot and thirsty palate. There
ought to be something savage in the en-
joyment of a watermelon; II ought to 10
crushed and swallowed with avidity.
The man who knows how TO en- oy one
will come away from the fray with the
sweets in his beard, in his hair and on
his clothes.
, 1885-09-01

MADRID, Aug al There were 3,0l3
neS cases of cholera and l,247 deaths in
Spain yesterday
The Spanish government has forwarded
to Germany a copy OF an agreement,
signed three years ago by the native chiefs,
in which they recognize the sovereignty OF
Spain over the Caroline islands,
ROME, Aug. 3t.-Cholera has made lbs
appearance in Ponzone, near Acqui, in
the province of Alessandria. Seven per-
sons have been attacked and four have
died. The contagion was conveyed BY a
family from Marseilles.
MONTREAL, Aug. 81. - Twenty-Five
smallpox cases are reported, twelve OF
which arr authenticated. There were
seventeen deaths from the disease Satur-
day and eleven Sunday.
PARIS, Aug. alt is semi-oiieially
stated this afternoon that the French gov
eminent has requested England to inves
tigate the circumstances attending the
alleged murder Of Oliver Pain by British
officers in the Soudan, and to obtain the
fullest possible information concerning the
whole subject
Pisa, Italy, Aug. 3l.-A terrible thun-
der storm visited this city yesterday and
the lightning caused great destruction. 1t
struck and shattered the tower Of the
church Of St Cecilia, and that of the
church of San Guiesphe. The former
was so badly split that il is expected to
fall at any moment Although subjected
to the hardest storm known in Pisa during
the present generation, the leaning tower
remains %uninjhred.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The weather was
wet and the track very heavy at Lille
fridge, where a one mile running race.
for $500 a side, between Cummings, pro
fessional. and George, heretofore cham
pion amateur Splinter Of the world. is to
take place. The four mile race between
Cummings and George is to be run at
Glasgow Sent, II The Lille Bridge
race between Cummings and George has
been fixed for 9 O'Clock this afternoon
The betting at this hour is even, with
Cummings Tor choice.
, 1885-09-01

The irescoing has been completed in
the First Presbyterian church and the
scaffolding is being removed. The work
is very modest and yet very beautiful,
and helps the appearance of the church
wonderfully. Paolo Pavesich, the artist,
has placed another feather in his cap.
The next improvement will be a grand
pipc-organ, nineteen feet high, which will
occupy the arch just at the rear Of the
pulpit and will extend eight or ten leet
back into the lecture room. A gallery for
the choir will be placed in front Of the
pulpit and the pulpit will lie brought for
ward a few feet. The gallery on the left
of the puplit, formerly occupied by the
choir, will be seated so that the church
will be able TO accommodate a larger au-
diencc. With all its improvements the
Presbyterian church will be much more
spacious and beautiful.