davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
ptenesd 10 the Gallows.

PIrrsBUReH, Pa, December le.-Edward
Coffey, convicted of murder in the first
degree, for the killing of Policeman Evans,
while resisting arrest was refused new
trial this morning, and sentenced to be
hanged.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26
Dyina Wlth Iwo Chissls in HIs Head.

DUBUQUE, IA, December 1s.-John B.
Mueller, who drove two chisels into his
head with suicidal intent yesterday, died
after thirty hours of the most indescribable
suffering
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-26

ON THE
= CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

HEALTH CLIMATE.
] ;' IS +; 81; 49,:
Fahr The mig
MINERALS
=: sss s &;
ssS. @ a % ss s-s %
s excellent deposit clay Samples have been tested
:;; ::::: ::! E:i E' s
Z: 81 @ :'.s ~ sss holds n'
CROPS AND GRASSES
Is $:s $S: :: 81: $ ';j::
% %
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE
ss 80: 5 @ e ses PssE FAIL s RRs @
sse $ .ssss s2s s T?
@ @ s$ @ $ s ssss :
% ssz sSs cherries p'u"' and nearly all the
STOCK AND RAISING.
:;: $ ;;'; ;:;::
Rugby noor
Church @ Sn Sad % osool lfos % Sos
& p s% sHsss e tt. ss paov
The thoroughly nve'
Board consists $1,000 acres Of
Southn Ratoao
Four Depos Located on IT,
lands enumerated
Glen ss, airy @ sdS loo 4s1st seSs % acres Es farm s 1
Z 'f s.n % ssS o .S ts
sae f1S Tas % asa entns
s;ss .ss i: @ s. | s Ss q @
St SasSo @Sgs %aTse tx shipping especially
Founded S Good Hotels s
Bu1S 5 % PsSe ses denes Ssas s'o1 s SD u s
s dsy nS ssesrsPS sPGas st
5 @ 5 @ SsTssp "ns n ts fG x and n s sau Syf
ns @ are s Srssr DE SEVERAL for T sne S a
Ssss ssSsss ansas sesr % s v na
III h o .a ss : % Bss % s
& au % % sSTpi sSs TSy ] @ Se"ses
These a1Ss sss d %sgs @ y ee @
On % n S. ssss sss ssS f. n ]
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->-en- NMAs r0M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-05

An improved telephone has been
placed in DR.. Talmage's church in
Brooklyn. to enable admirers Of that
clergyman who cannot attend his dis
courses to hear his words in their own
distant homes This is new inVen-
tion, not yet patented. and 1t may not
be entirely successful ut first; but all
who are famiIia- with al The possible
ties Of the telephone unite indeclaring
that speaking. singing. and instrument
tai music viii In time be heard IN ones
own home with almost as much salts
faction as in the halls where the
speakers, singers. or performers exer-
else their several gifts. Time was
when the orator was everything. and
the writer Of little account. but the
invention OF printing made It possible
to multiply books without number,
while the speaker was necessarily con-
fined To the few thousands bis voice
could reach. But in the whirligig Of
time the orator and preacher threaten
to WELD q greater influence than the
writer does now. The Beecher Of the
future. by means OF the telephone, vii
speak to millions while the PATHS and
Mafernas win thrill their melodies.
not alone I'M vast halls. but In hum
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-05

But st the present day commerce. and
navigation are able TO carry The super
duties Of one country 70 other less -
yored districts.
For civilized nations the scourge q
famine no longer exists. It happens
only IN vast monophan0us populations
Of India and China who are isolated
from the rest Of the world. or In certain
parts Of South America deprived Of
means 0f communication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-05
Arabs FlghtIng viii BasLI- BazouEs.

- @%aNNA4A~ ~S<~-~
4 letter from the scene Of warfare
with the False Prophets rebels to the
London Nes0s says: I iind that I am
the first correspondent who has reached
as far as Debbah, and this have done
in voyage from DongOia, in . little
lateen-riggea open boat. The village
was destroyed long ago By the Mudir
and there is now nothing but the fort
built, as all these forts are on the very
worst plan fort can be, that Of q
square. For the little garrison OF
Bashi-B azouks / have great respect.
Time after time it has been attacked,
and has successfully defeated the at
tackers. The last time the Arabs had
recourse to strategy. They beat their
tom toms very vigorously half . mile
off; meantime they crept silently into
the ditch underneath the low bastion
where was the one gun Of the fort.
One Of them, however, let of rife
by accident, and the garrison were at
once alarmed. Though it was dark
they could perceive thousands in the
ditch. and they opened whitening
FIRE upon them. The enemy, however,
succeeded in actually seizing the
wheels of the gun and also the legs Of
The T,&~lrs~l. n~,x1nwk ~.vYa<. wvnc
standing by, and pull devil, pun
baker took place. At length the Off
Ger was dragged within the ramparts.
Hundreds Of Arabs were moved down
in their desperate attempt to enter.
In some places they threw skins over
the zariba. and thus walsed over the
prickly abattis. At Others. where
there was no ditch, but merely mimosa
against the wall, they mounted on
each others shoulders. At one time
they actually succeeded in bursting
open wicket near the gate, but all
who entered were caught in a rat trap
they found themselves in an open
court from which there was no exit
and they were moved down merciless-
ly. For two hours did the assault
continue. At length the Arabs.
having lost the greater part Of their
number, retired. In these desperate
assaults by these Arabs one is remind
ed of the heroism of their ancestors,
the Saracens. The different points
where the besiegers made their attacks
were shown me. The ground was
still strewn with belts. torn garments
and sandals. The bodies were flung
into the Nile.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-05

70 The PUBLIC, GREETING
Boards Of Heal III are nov everywhere cor
rect1ne the faults Or sewerage and adv1 sing
the people how to prevent future cpl demi CO.
But other precautio are necessary, NJ tn
out viii ch no amount Of SAM tat1on avail
Dr.. Koch says that cholera has but little
chance among those who keep the d1eest1vet
organs and the liver skin and kidneys (the
sewers Of the body IN healtaful operation.
Warner . SAFE Remedies the best sci en-
tiftc Curat1ves and Prevent1vess and We cannot
too much emphasi - the impor tance Of using them
now, as safeguard against any future scourge
Much Of the atlments caused, not
primarily by bad blood but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This result t. in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
impaired actions and most ordinary ailmentsw1ll
disappear. Other pract1 t1onere have held that
extreme liver and ki dney disorders
able We, however, BY the severest tests, have
unanswerably proved the contrary. Please note
FIRST WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner Safe Remed1 60 are
specifies, viii ch have been successfully put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies Warner
SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, 81 adder and b1 God
di disorders, General debility, Inpotency,
Gravel female trregul ar1t1es Warner,s Safe
Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes-the only known
specific; Warner . Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheuma ii SIN, Neuralgia; Warner 5 Safe Pills for
const1 hon, diarrhoea, bill tousness; Warner
Safe Nerv1ne for nervous disorders; Warner'e
Safe Throat1ne for As TINA, catarrh Warmers
Ii ppecanoe for all stomach arrangements.
SECOND. Warner o Safe Remedies, spite Of
all opposi tion, have the ctory and are
everywhere recosni zed leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. After six years Of unequalled exper-
tence, We give these unqualified guarantees:
GUARANTEE I.--That Warmers Safe Remedies
are pure. harml esss effective.
GUARANTEE TT. THAT the Testimonials used
by us, 50 far az We know are bona fide,
wi tn forfeit Of $1,000 for proof TO
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III That Warmers Safe Remedi ca
are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL sUs-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIEN ENTITY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED
FOURTH Especial inquiry among hundreds Of
our oldest patient results in uneQu1vocal
tes t1mony that the cures wrought SIX five,
four and three years. ago, we're PERMANENT. And
most Of these Patients we're pronounced INCURA
BILE When they began Warmers Safe Remedies.
Read few OF Thousands Of examples:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-05

M r. CHEDESIE k, Ash -vllle, N. e.. four
years ago sprained his back and was lame
Tor over three months several physicians
failed to do him any good. Warmers
SAFE Cure, he writes Nov. Goth 1884,
sscured me then and have since been sound
and well. It cured my wife also.
THE REV. J. p. ARNOLD, Baptist, Cam
den. Tenn in 1873 was taken with Bripht's
disease, which produced two large alb
scesses. In 1873 another abscess formed,
which discharged for eighteen months.
In 1881 two assesses formed. He then
began Warmers SAFE Cure, which re-
stored me 70 perfect health. June 1854
he wrote my health i as good as ever. :
B. ]. WORRELL, Of EIIaviIle, Fla, ia
1870. was FRUSTRATED with BIight's disease
Of the kidneys and under the REST ucat-
rnent, grew worse. On the advice Of Gov
eFnor Drew's sister, began Warmers
SAFE Cure, sixty bottles Of which restored
me 70 full measure Of health. have now
been cured about four years and my case
isregardcd IS miraculous. Governor Drew
Of Jacksonville, Florida, April Goth, 1854,
says " Mr.. WoreII's case and cure gives me
great confidence in Warmers SAFE Cure
and unhesitatingly indorse it. :
Mas. ]. B. DESMOULIN, 24rr Morgan
street. St. Louis. Mo-, Ii 1852 wrote =
have been in delicate health for nnanvv wears
but Warmers SAFE Cure made me the pic
tureof health. June zsrd, 1885,, she wrote
NY health has been good these two years. |"
DAVID TOoKE, Esq, Columbus, Texas.
il 1877 was attacked with black Jaundice
followed BY hem0rrhage of The. kidneys.
and was pronounced incurabIe Seven
bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure restored him
n hen14h IN roon nfa Tn1xe - ia H.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

John ], Curran is named for assistant United
States treasurer of Chicago.
The population of Washington is 203, $50, an
increase during the past five years of p, S35.
Robert Hunter of Winchester Va. has been
appointed chief of the division of accounts of
he general land Office vice Donnelly, resigned.
The largest Political delegation in Washing
ton is from Ohio. Ohio office seekers have re-
markablc perseverance,, and they will hang
around the departments all summer
Adit Gen. Drum received a telegram from
Gen. Bradley recently saying that he would
need no additional troops TO settle with the
Indian disturbance unless additional outbreaks
should occur.
1t does not appear that the dome of the CAPT
toll at Washington, is in imminent danger OF
falling, Notwithstanding the somewhat start
ling statements made by Knights of Labor
witnesses III the inquiry now in progress.
The secretary of the treasury has decided
that the head money tax of 50 cents levied mp
on immigrants under the statute of 1882, APP
plies to passengers coming into our ports, not
ls immigrants, but tran9iently as TO wrists.
The commissioner of pensions has decided
adversely upon the application for pension Of
one Dawson, of Company l. West Virginia
cavalry, who joined the Confederate service
while Union prisoner. 1t is alleged that the
enlistment was for the purpose of escaping to
the federal lines at favorable opportunity.
The president has appointed as postmaster
David Quackenbush, at Mount Vernon, n Y,
vice Andrew Bridgeman, suspended Bridge
man was on two occasions during thepast year
shown to have used the public funds for pri-
yate purposes, once to the amount of SSs2
which was made good by friends, and again he
was found deficient in his money order funds
81, 496. which was made good by his sureties
Ii was also found that his books were not
properly kept Although arrested by an in
spector, h. vas subsequently allowed to take
his office in January, which he has held up to
this time.
Recently Colorado man, upon the recon-
mendation of leading Democratic politicians OF
that state, was appointed consul to port in
Japan, but i'll consequence of an assault made
by him in the lobby OF one of the hotels upon
distinguished officer of the navy, the APP
pOntment was revoked Recentya delegation
from Colorado called at the White House TO
urge the appointment of another Colorado
man The president reminded them that they
had already recommended two mon for Office,
one of whom turned out be unworthy and the
other to have served term in the penItentiary
These men were appointed" said the presi-
dent "at your earnest solicitation. Now how
can | believe anything you Colorado Democrats
say" This pointed rebuke seemed to par
alyze the Colorado men and they retired with
out attempting to answer the inquiry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

1t is reported in Rome that the Irish bishops
are dispirited oven their interview with the
pope.
Guines France, celebrated the Tooth anniver-
sary of the balloon ascension of Jeffreys and
Blanchard.
The CHILEAN newspapers deny that their
government has sold r1e war ship Esmeralda
to the British government for 81, 100000
A coroner's jury at ondon decided that
Lieut. Schoch, of tho United States navy, COM
united suicide during tit uf temporary in
sanity.
With the $4,000 annuity recently granted
by parliament to the Princess Beatrice tn to-
tai of aiiHuitics paid every year to the members
of the roy,d family is s791OOO.
Lord Teunyson Is reported TO be collecting
his detached poems into one volume. All his
admirers pray that he will not include the de-
tached navy poem idiocy IN the volume.
The official journal publishes a decree re-
storing the Pantheon to it's original use, re-
ceptace for the remains of great men, and or
derng that the body Of Victor Hugo be buried
there
tits officially announced that Victor Hugo
will be buried in the Pantheon Before this
announcement was made decree had been
drafted secularizing the Pantheon in order to
permit of the interment therein of Hugo's re-
mains The date of the funeral remains I'M
fixed although the government desire to have
il take place saturday the 30th. NJ Rene Cob
let will jeiver the funeral Grafton.
1t is rum)red in London that Col Frevet
who was on the Continent short time ago to
watch the movements of dynamitors, has given
warming to SIR William Vernon Harcourt, home
secretary, that there are many dynamiters in
Lau$an and Geneva. Some have recently
arrived also in Paris Two OF the dynamiters
are from New York, and possess entirely new
explosive machines Each machine is proyid-
cd with three springs, but it is only necessary
that one should go or to cause the explo-
sion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
His Bride Was Not Fair, Un-
trammeIed Slumberer.
Correspondence Boston Globe.

Correspondence Boston Globe
A friend of mine, who had been
husband only few months, says that
his wife has become a monomanlac on
the subject of physical Improvement.
She persis tently goes in for everything
that promises to heighten her charms.
''She is a nuisance, he holly remarked.
"Do you suppose l found my bride
fair, untrammeled slumberer, such as
she m ut be, and was until this craze
took possession of her? No, no. mo-
Her hands were in an old pair of my
gloves last night, packed in some sort
of slush for whitening the skin. Her
ears were tied fiat with bandage, to
make 'em lie close to her head. Her
lips were smirched with cold cream and
her eyebrows we're thick with unguent,
put on to make EN- get luxurious. Her
hair was in an oiled silk bag. Some
body had told her how to make the
toilet masks that are the rage now
among women. She had obediently
melted spoonful of tar IN pint OF
hot olive oil, and spread the compost.
ton all over her face. This was war
ranted to refine the skin, brighten the
complexion and prevent wrinkles. The
directions were to cover the smear with
patches of soft linen, and that was what
made me think when saw her that she
had met with some dreadful accident.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
Thespell of her wondrous beauty af-

The spell of her wondrous beauty af-
fected all who approached her.
1T fingered for years after in my
memory" said BLACK Pedro" one day
while rarrating the incidents of the
case. "and could not have the sin of
her blood upon my conscience"
On the morning of January %, 1875,
the City of Mexico was startled by the
announcement that murder, the
most brutal and fiendish that
had ever redeemed the criminal
annals OF tine dark side of Mexican
life, had been committed, and that the
victim, stranger in the community,
was woman who, when alive, was of
surprising beauty. She had arrived at
the house where the murder had been
committed on the day before, and was
accompanied by a handsome gentleman,
who introduced her as his wife. He
had been seen to leave the house about
10 o'clock the same night, and that was
the last ever heard of him. The follow
ing morning servant, by mistake, en-
tered a side door leading to the apart
ment where tbs murdered woman lay
on a bed, and the sight that met her
gaze froze the blood in her veins. She
gave the alarm and the police were inn
mediately notified. The woman lay
cross-wise on the bed with only her
chemise upon her, and her head, which
hung by few sinews to her body, was
within few inches of the floor. BLACK
Pedro's" friend, of the detective force
of Vera Cruz. and the one who pointed
out the widow of Senior La Barrier in
the theatre to Pedro, recognized in the
murdered woman the one and the same
person. Her murderer was never appre-
hended, and Immediately after the in
quest was held tho body was buried in
the public graveyard, frightful ex-
ample of the wages of sin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
Distress ana Luxury.

In charming contrasts to the accounts
only too true, unfortunately,-of the
distress existing among the working
classes all over the kingdom, IN the
north of England, especially, is the re-
turn recently published of the money
drawn from the English taxpayers by
the royal family. have already spok-
en- of the prince of Wales income and
revenues. His brother. the duke OF
Edinburg, second son of the queen, IS
nearly as Well fixed, inasmuch as he has
drawn from the consolidated fund, year-
lv since attaining majority lin 1866 fl5,-
600 since his marriage lin 1874 G1O 200;
pay and allowances as rear admiral and
superintendent of naval reserves, 81, :
306 Miscellaneous charges special
packets for conveyance of his royal
highness and consort. GOO. Total pay
ments on account of his royal hlghness
the duke of Edinburg, EGG. 596-Gl32,-
$50.
His royal highness enjoys the use Of
the royal palace of Clarence House, al
lotted him by her majesty, the queen.
A large sum was expended by parlIa-
ment, in altering and fitting up this
residence for his use. As heir to the
duehy of Sake Coburg, the duke
will shortly inherit the princely estate
and wealth of his uncle, the reigning
duke. and a royal income of G3O, ODD
a year. Some idea of the duke of Ed
inburg's wealth may be further gather
ed from the fact that his wife on hei
marriage brought him a private fortune
of $50, 900, marriage portion OF $780,
600, and her life annuity of el1,25 Q
year. At her death, these sums pass to
her children. Should she outlive the
duke, Her royal h:gness is to have Co.
900 year from the British consolidat-
ed fund besides.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
Governor Rush's Appointments :.

Gov. Rusk appointed H II. Giles of Mad.
ison, member of the state board OF charities
and reform for five years, commencing April
l, 1885 Giles has boan member of the
board for fourteen years. Acting under re-
Gently enacted law the governor also appointed
Col George W. Burchard of Fort Atkinson,
who il at present president of the state
board of supervision, a special agent to set
tie the claims of the state against the general
government for manv thousand acres of land
due the state under the swamp land grant
Col Burchard was selected because he pos
sesses peculiar knowledge of the questions
involved in the case, which was gained while
acting az private secretary to Gov. Smith. The
appointment takes effect June l. at which time
Col Burchard's term as member of the state
board of supervision will expire. Col. Nick
Smith, editor of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, has
been appointed member of the state board of
supervision for five years, from the LIST of
June, 1885, to succeed Col Burchard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04
The Mahdi ON the English.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
"Never fear the English" the Mahdi
said last year. "Do not waste a shot
upon those whom the sun of the des-
ert will destroy; they will perish be-
fore the wrath of God without our aid. "
After we have persisted this is his
programme as revealed in his latest
manifesto: II am resolved to carry
my sword, first from Khartoum to
Berber. Thence | shall proceed to
Dongola, Cairo and Alexandria, restor-
ing Moslem rule aud government IN all
these cities. From Egypt shall march
to the Land of the Prophet to drive
out the Turks, whose government is nc
better than that of the infidels, and /
shall restore the land of Arabia, with
its two sacred cities, to ISLAM" And
in the face of such programme our
wise man are chattering about finan-
cial agreements, and our scrIbes are
glibly talking about withdrawing troops
from the Soudan to fight the Gar.
Quos Deus vult perdere, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04

The New York legislature at It's re-
cent session, confirmed and enlarged
the franchises of New York City cor
poration, chartered for the purpose OF
building a railroad for rapid transit I'M
der Broadway. The proposed arcade
railway would cost, it is said, fully
equipped, between -, 900, 600 and 50, :
900, 900 a mile, and it is stated that a
sufficient amount of stock has been sub
scribed to pay for its construction. II
it shall be built, it will have four tracks
two for express and two for way
trains. One set of tracks will be used
for freight at night. 1t is to be oper-
ated by an electrical motor. if one can
be devised for the purpose, if not the
cable system highly improved will be
adopted
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-04

Southern newspapers have lately
been urging the abandonment by the
government of the present navy yards
and the construction of new yard upon
the Mississippi They argue that in
the event of foreign war, it would
only be necessary 10 seize our navy
yards. now easily oren TO attack, in
order to destroy completely any chance
of successful naval warfare upon our
part A location Upon the Mississippi,
on the other hand, would be out of
reach of an enemys guns, and at the
same time accessible to vessels of the
largest class. A line of torpedo de-
fences would then be ample protection.
1t is also urged that, as tine isthmus viii
probably be the future war centre, the
mouth of the Mississippi will assume
renewed strategic importance. Thee
is vet much to be said in favor of an IN
land naval stltion, well ont Of reach Of
possible enemies.