davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26
The heats resnlted ID follows

FIRsr RACE-Trottng. $3.50 class; mile
heats. best three in five: hotel and saloon
pure sl75; $50 TO lrst. Sl5 DO sccond:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-26

MUSICAL MEKCHANDIsE.-Or %,
tire floor devoted to this stock.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
A FARM FOR SALE.

Containing 40 acres, OF which 60
acres under feEce. lGacres in grass
and clover, and good orchard Of
never failing fruit. A good House
with four rooms, large barn, cut
houses, stables, etc. A never failing
spring in close proximity to house,
and good water for Stock in every
field. Only five minutes walk from
Skene Postotfice and Store, and
about half mile from Mt. Vernon
Church and School. 7miles from the
town Of Rugby, and 6 miles from
G. S. Il. r.. Neighborhood thickly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICE $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply on
Premises, or Address,
Geo. W. Babcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or G. S. Moore,
z. o. Box AZ, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
the lions share o" the Spar ish-
American markets for the surplus
manufactures of the United States.
SUNBRIGHT LETTER.

A supper was given at the Church on
Tuesday evening. Though the weather
was somewhat unlavorable, q goodly
number, were present. Everything
passed off pleasantly. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with evergreens,
while the American "stars and stripes"
were GRACEFUL unfurled over the candy
table in corner. After the elegant
supper was served, one or two impromptu
speeches were made, and little music
also was given. The solo, In the
cleaning" by Julian 4. DoAblsday,
and duett, "In the Starlight" by Mrs.
Doubleday and Mrs. HungerFord, were
finely rendered and greatly appreciated.
At the close of the evening the few re-
naming bouquets, cakes, ETC., were sold
at auction. The entire proceeds were
about SIS and are to be applied on the
salary Of Mr. Scott, the N. E. pastor.
Mr. jackson, of Nicholasville, KY, is
looking over sur little town this week,
and compliments it highly.
Miss Lima Florer, Of Deer Lodge, has
been visiting on Waverly Hill this week.
S. E. Franklin and Julian Double
day left Tuesday night for Cincinnati.
They expect to be gone some weeks aud
visit many places in southern Ohio.
Messrs. Paddleford aud Wiley, of
North Fenton, n. Y, are in this vicinity
viewing the beauties Of the Cumberland
Plateau.
James A. Mosier and T. A. Wright
left Monday evenin. for Athens, Tenn,
where they vii! attend school.
Chas. Stevens is in Wsrtburg this
week.
Miss Mary Lynch returned home
from Lancing, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Morris Mozart, Of Lancing, was
in town Saturday.
Messrn. Marcus and Ingram Travers
are visiting A. L. Ross.
g. S. Dudley and G. H. Dunniug
rode up to Rugby Monday.
NICKEL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

We are officially informed that
since the visit of Mr.: thomas Hughes,
the Board of Aid has determined to
rebuild the Tabard. The new build
ing will occupy the site of the old
hotel, but will be much larger and
more commodious. The design has
not yet been definitely decided on.
The examination mat of plans is now oc-
cupying the attention Of Mr.. Walton,
and we feel sure that his foresight
and thoroughneSs will bearsubstan-
tial fruit in improved facilities for
both epleasure and accommodation
of guests. The contracts will be 4et
out at the earliest possible date,
and not a moment will be lost in
pushing the undertaking to a sue
cessful completion.
We congratulate the Board OF
Aid on its decision to build an hotel
themselves. 1t is a wise stroke of
policy and one which they will not
regret. We also congratulate our
readers on the better times in store
for them. Whenthe Board announces
that it will do a thirg, W. know that
it will be done. Our people can now
make their calculations for the
future with a pleasing degree of
certainty.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
JAMESTOWN. LITTER

jamestown has had quite enough
of bloodshed for while, as l think,
On the 9TH of Sept, Dave Delk, Jr.,
Lem Delk, and John Taylor killed
Martin Owens by stabbing him five
times in the back, twice in the throat,
these being the fatal blows struck
by John Taylor. They had their pre-
liminary examination and were per-
mitted to give bail in the sum of
$4,000 each. They are now foot
loose till further hearing.
A. Collier & Co., have filled their
new sore house with new goods.
They opened Monday, and have a
very fine stock, and they say trade
is good. They prop se to lower our
merchants 10 per cent their goods.
S.V. Bowden and family left Mon
day to spend two weeks at Living
ston, the former home of his wife.
The Overton Co., annual fair at
Livingston, begins Oct, 9Th, 1885,
and continues three days. Many are
going from this county to attend.
W. II. Erwin is purchasing all
the fodder in the country, nearly,
at SLIGO to $3.50. l think he has
already bought $4,000 binds.
Parts of our county have the f.
nest crops ever known, while other
parts are not very good. Hard times
are still over here in the mountains;
plenty of fine cattle and not one
dollar to buy with; no bidder. They
can be had here at p to 3cts., good
fat, two, three, and four years old.
But the people are determined not
to give them away.
CLRNRHs.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
CLRNRHs.

Special Commissioner Anderson,
in charge of the Washington head
quarters of the North, Central and
South American Exposition, which
opens in New Orleans on November
10, and who is also in charge of
the especial days" celebrations,
which will be conspicuous e.ture
of the Exposition, is much elated at
its rapid strides in popularity and
magnitude. He predicts that 1t will
be the most memorable exposition
known to American commercial
history, and that it will create a
trade revoluti' n vh.ch will secure
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

FALL FEEDING.-If stock are TO
enter winter quarters in good condi-
tion their feed during the late fall
must be attended to with care. 1t
is as great mistake to suppose that
cattle can live and thrive solely on
dried tlost-bitten pasturage in late
October and November as it is to
suppose that they can find sufficient
nourishment on the dead and juice
less vegetation that covers the fields
in March.
When the pastures begin to fall
off, says the American Agriculturist,
some extra food should be provided
for all the stock, but especially the
cows. Horses are always we'll cared
for, but the cows are too often neg
lected, both as to food and supply
of pure water. Those farmers who
have provided some soiling crops,
will find the benefit Of the fresh,
green fodder; those who have not,
will now see the disadvantage of be-
ing short of feed just at this season.
1t is very easy to secure this supply
of food for the short season. Every
farmer has a neglected piece of land,
which is bringing in nothing, and
which could be made to produce a
very profitable crop of green food.
Such an opportunity should not be
neglected. Where the supply has
been provided, a liberal feed should
be given daily. It is q mistake to
suppose that it is a waste of food to
feed literally now, and that it is
better to save the food for winter,
and spare it at this season. When
any animal is kept short Of food,
it goes back rapidly, and more food
will be required to make up this
lost ground than would have kept
the animal in its normal condition.
This is especially true As regards
swine; if these are permitted to fall
off now, for lack Of food, they will
consume much more than the present
gain, in recovering the loss. Animals
that are intended for fattening
should be kept on full feed now,
and those to be wintered over should
be kept in good condition The old
and true adage should not be for
cotton, viz, AN animal that is
well summered is half wintered.' -
East TenneSseean.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

rhe GAZETTE" is published every Saturday
at the Publishing Offices. Central Avenu,
RugyJ, Morgan County, Tenn.
fhia paper is entered at the Post-office At
Rugby, Tenn, as second-class mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed 10 the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

We have received the first copy ,
If the State Board of Health Bulle-
tin published monthly at Nashville,
Tenn. 1t gives the meteorological
report of Tennessee, together with
reports and extracts from official
correspondence, municipal aMd town
Boards of Health, noting sanitation
undertaken and progress made. 1t
is earnestly desired that health OIL
GERS, sanitarians or private indivi-
duals having cognizance of such
shall communicate promptly to this
board, the appearance of all first
cases of either epidemic or conta
gious disease, which may occur in
their locality. In the announcement
it says:
"In the absence of any law pro-
viding system of vital statistics for
the State at large, an effort will be
made to obtain mortality reports
from the cities and leading towns of
the State. which will appear in ia
bular form in each issue, thereby
furnishing not only a most valuable
and important item of information,
but one which in time will supply a
basis for intelligent comparison OF
the healthfulness of one locality with
that of another, which fact alone
can not but stimulate in a high de-
gree the closer scrutiny of local con-
ditions and environments, with the
inevitable detection and abatement
of baneful influences now UNDECIDED,
if not unsuspscted:
OF this issue one thousand copies
will be printed, but at an early date
it is hoped to multiply this number
many times, SO that a large part, if
not all, the individual homes in
Tennessee, may be reached from
time to time with special numbers
At least, as many such are now utter
ly unmindful or totally ignorant of
the all important precapts and
principles Of preventive medicine
which in the daily doings Of an in
telligent local board of health finds
abundant practical illustration and
application.
Health officers, local boards Of
health, meteorological observers and
official cores pondents are urged t.
file the Bulletin for purposes Of re
ference"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
THE WEATHER.

REPORT oFTEMPERATU FOR RUGBY, TENN.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

Work has been suspended on the
improvement works on Clear Fork,
unforeseen difficulties having been
encountered in obtaining founda-
ton for the dam. 1t will perhaps be
found necessary to postpone opera
tions, until another low stage Of
water can be secured.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
NOTES AND coMNENTs.

The Editor begs to inform the
subscribers of the Rugby Gazette,
that he has taken over the paper
for one year, from the Publishing
Co., from this date. He earnestly
requests all subscribers who are
behindhand in their payments, to
settle at once or their papers will be
stopped.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

TUr NUIe6 OF Tire ana In formNtOn as 70 ROuteH
etc apply to A. +. Trickery
Agt Rugby Road
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
TO b. opened January S, 1885,
provisional Prospeclu
VISITOR.
THE RIGHT REV cRAs aUlNTARD DID, LID Bishop Tennessee
VISITOR.

VISITOR.
THE RIGHT REV. cRAS DID, d. Bishop Tennessee
HEAD MASTER
REV J. H. Blackjack Lond,
TRUSTEES.
REV TELFAIR HoDGSON, D. Chancellor Of Sewanee
JOHN r. PR0CTER State Geooeis, Frankfort Kentucky
THOMAS HUGHES Esq" MAr &C" Chester, England.
j. BROWN MARTIN, Esq, Victoria Westminster England
HENRY KINDER. Esq, 70 Lombard Street London England
REV j. H. BLAcKLocK ACP, Traores. Rugby, tennessee
CHAS P. KEMP Am" Nd Glerray Rugby
FREDERICK c. FISHER Esq, Yanana Rugby Tennessee.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
REV. J. H. Blackjack
cHAs. =. KEMP AM, MD, Secretary.
FREDERICK C. FISHER, Esq., Treasurer
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Religious knowledge harmony with principles sprotan. Episcopal Church
Ens Latin Modern Bookkeeping History
Vocal Muse and Physical Training
SCHOOL TERMS.
The educational year 8 divided n,o,wo erm~
9Th June GOTH with vacation Of two weeks
Eatsrtde. ~ ~ ~ " "
September January s.h with vacation of two
EXPENSES PER TERM.
Board including washing fire. and light. ssS
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY, TENN
@ .e not .r ht in. ss cm ma, with s
object $
scholars.
~ and the students will guarded those evils that urond outhun
hS, growing spend part
pure and with surroundings these conditions Cumberland
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

From Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dimling,
for the kind assistance from friends
and neighbors during the late illness
and burial Of their child.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

We congratulate the members of
the Social Club on their new enter
prise, fortnightly paper. After
hearingthe first issue read last night
at the usual meeting, and not know
ing whether it has yet been
christened or not, we would suggest
the propriety of calling it the "Men's
Social Reformer.'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

.Readings taken ate pm, Railroad time
Average Temp. for past week 6S.5
Rainfall Gnches) 2.4o
c. ONpBRpoNK.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

Mr.. Wenzell left on Thursday fer
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-03

Cou .ty and General Intelligence from the
whole district. and notices of local events will
he ,nsst thankfully received.
correspondence on topics of interest is in
vlted. The name and address of the writer
must accompany all communications, It for
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
e. S. MaoRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08

Net. S653 355 S62s 157 Inc. $a5, l9s Inc other sources 4629 4,6S4 Dec. 5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
STATE NEWS.

Tn the office window of the Schuyler Elec- tric ioht company at Hartford Thursday evening very pretty effect was produced py a number of incandescent lamps placed on black ground and so arranged as to norm tne word HGrant." By the use of resistance coil the light was diminished so that the out, lines of the incandescent flaments appeared distinctly and of 8 reddish color. The scroll was surrounded by oak leaves and the ols- play attracted many spectators.
 In Cobalt on Wednesday gentleman "no ia ninety-three years old was mounted on moving machine and driving pair or horses which he calls his colts (havlng raised ,be,,, himself) one of which was 3o and the otbar 96 wears old. The old gentleman ap- naarad as active as most men are when they are fifty and performed good days Work.
 comnany to be known ss the Drew Man ufacturing company is to organize Tn Mlo- dletown with a capital of $20, ,OOO and manu- lecture gas and water cocks in this city
 The hail storm at MiIlerton on Saturday IS described as the most violent remembe Tn inc place Gardens were destroyed and win dovs not protected by blinds were generally hTaken The correspondent of the Connectl- cut Western News says: "Hailstones fell as large as butternuts some measured SIX lncnes in circumference In the locality ot State line. A mile east of the village, 1t LOOK tne form of A tornado Fences were thrown Ill all directions; trees broken down, ana two bui1dinos were destroyed. The shed under which the stage horses stood was turned over and valuable horse badly hurt. The cnlm- ney was blown from the depot and the Win dows broken A barn near Boston Corners was destroyed by lightning"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08

brook. By extending this pipe eighty rods further it reaches the spring. In the ditch inst dug MT. Green lays water pipe for himself. and another for his neighbor, Mrs. George Hayes Both these persons are now supplied with the purest and best ot water, and in abundance. The Hillside Crystal spripgn is exactly one-half mile from MT. Green's house, and nearly that from Mrs. Hayes'. The same humane feeling that prompts MT. Green to bring his horses from afar. in palace horse cars, has induced hlm to be at his present outlay in order that ne may furnish them while with him with pure water.
 It is probable that the people of this town know that General Grant has departed this life. But there is nothing to show that they are certain his funeral occurs to-mor- row. One has but to reflect to feel that the
 burial has been too long delayed.
 By vote of the graduating class of 1885 of Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham, Mass, Mrs
 Elizabeth H. J. Cleaveland, of Granby, was elected to write the graduating class hymn.
 It appears in the history of the class ot 50 on
 maze 29. It is characterized on page 32 as
 four beautiful class hymn" The following
 are the first two and last two stanzas of it: We hear our captains cry ITO arms!' We note the bugle call, And hurry ing on our armor brlght, We stand his servants all. As soldiers marching to the fray With steady step and slow, So close we up our rank and file, And forth to battle go. For years together we've encamped, Together walked our beat, Regardless both of winters cold And sultry summers heat Now let the merry go round, l And when @ we drink, dear comrades, think | Of days of Auld Lang Syne. .,a4 F
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08

PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
AN EASY VICTORY

Shea Wins The Scull Race over BOard-
 man Easily In Twelve Minutes and
 Fity-TwO Seconds.
 Thousands of people were present at Os- prey Beach, near New London, yesterday, to see the three-mile single scul race between William J. Shea, pressman on the Hartford Times and Albert c. Boardman, a New London boatman, for the championship of Connecticut and purse of $25O. Shea, who is five feet ten inches in height and weighs 155 pounds, was the favorite before the start, and it was easy to see that Boardman, who weighs fifteen pounds less and is three inches shorter, was no match for Shea. Shea was given the west course and Boardman the east, and at 11:45 a. m. the men started promptly as the word Ego" was yelled at them by Referee Captain Brad. Chester from the deck of the yacht Marion. Shea took the water first and was couple of strokes ahead of Boardman at the start, the latter being very slow to take water. Shea immediately settled down to his work, pulling about forty strokes to the minute, while Boardman came along behind pulling thirty eight strokes to the minute. At the quarter Shea was several lengths in the lead and every stroke increased the distance be- tween the two men. After passing the quar- ter mile flag Shea made bee line for the mile stake at Mott's Landing. Boardman seeing that Shea was rapidly gaining the lead became rattled, so that in turning at the half mile he went around Sheas flag as well as his own and thus lost several seconds, and for the rest of the way Shea had the race all his own way and won it one minute ahead of Boardman in twelve minutes and ffty-two seconds, the formers time being thirteen minutes and ffty-two seconds. The official time is given below:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
Etnallctal.
u,he Market Dull and Irregular-Lack- aUanna The Weak Feature-Prices Take a Rise Toward the Close and Rtntsb of at an Advance.

NEW oRK, August 7
 The stock market this morning was dull, while rces were irregular some of the list being frac- tionally higher by noon, while others showed oe- ol;nes to similar extent. The dealings were with ,,+ faat,,re of interest and the changes were for +be most mart without significance. The strongest stocls were the New York, Chicago and St. Louis stocks the preferred showing an advance by noon ,f nor cent Lackawanna was the weak spot and had declined IA per cent by noon There was an ohsance of news of any kind calculated to affect values and the changes were mainly the outcome or manipulation. After midday there was nrmer tone and under a good buying of Western Union ,,r;ces advanced steadily up to two o'clock wien ioures showed an advance of 4 to per cent. from tho 1owest figures About this time there was some calling of the list for the purpose Of realizing Ihls
 ,,.ed a fractional decline, but it was more than re dod in the last part of the final hour. The clos ind; rices were generally the best of the day and as on,,,ared with yesterday closing showed advances ranging from 4 to 21s per cent western ohion was the feature of the afternoon dealings ana leu the advance being quite actively bought on runors that the company had bought I'D the Baltlmore' @ Ohio lines None of the reports could be authentl cated however, and were viewed by the more con | sarvatiye brokers as stock jobbing canards. The specialties were dull and neglected The safes I amounted to 26O6OO shares.
 | Money closed easy at 112 per cent.
 l Exchange closed dull and lower. Posted rates 4s514@486.
 Governments closed firm.
 rCosiap prices reported over the private wires o1 l BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08

Shea Wins The Scull Race over BOard- man Easily In Twelve Minutes and SacOndR.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
8aiIruads.
TRAINS ARRIVE,

LIMITED EXPRESS t+-ExPREss LOCAL FIX TRAINS.
 MORNING. From New York 12:O5 12:50t 1:25t (2:25t Washingtonr 7:45 S:49 milk 1000 1O:25t 11:00tt 1:15t. Boston via Springfield 3:53t 11:45 (4:11t 9;O5 9:24f from Springfeld) (6:10 from Hartford.) Boston via New London 4:32t G:55 9:2O from New London (6:40 from Guilford)
 C Willimantic (Air Line) s:O2 Northampton 9:17.
 AFTERNOON " New York 1905 1:11t 2:55 3O5t 3:57++ 5-OOt 5:4O 5:51f 6:12+ 6:22+t (6:49 from stamford) 7:sst s:oo1 1O5O.
 :" Boston via Springfield 1:24t 2:aC 4:54 6:5O SEQ from Springfield S:34tt 11:42t s:55. |" Boston via New London 2:35+ 4:55- S:55 Q:11 5:35 from New Lon don) 7:05t from Newport and N L.) Boston via Willimantic 6:55- S:29 (8:55 from Willimantic). C Northampton 1:22 4:50 9:2S.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. C New York 12:O5 12:5Ot 1:25t (9;1< milk) a. m. 5:OOt 6:224t s:O5 p. m C Boston via Springfield 9:34tt p. m Boston and Hartford via New England road 11:42t p. m. C Boston via New London 432t a. m
 AT DERBY DEPOT. Waterbury and Ansonia 7:23 a. m 12:32 p. m.
 {" Winsted and Ansonia 9:43 8. m. 3:5 7:59 p. m. For departures see regular advertisements
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas Suose
 Studley.
 This court came in yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 In the case of George B. Linsley vs John Spencer an amicable suit to determine what should be done in the case of note lost, Judge Studley rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover principal and interest on the note, which amounted to $2OO, providing the plaintiff furnishes bond of $25O to pro tect the defendant in case the lost note should be found.
 There being no cases in readiness for tr1ai, court was adjourned until Friday of next week at ? p. m.