davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
t., be opened January S, lsS5. !
PROVISIONAL Prospectus
RUGBY, TENNESSEE,
VISITOR.

VISITOR.
THE RIGHT REV cHAS CrlNTARD D. LID Bishop Of Tennessee
HEAD MASTER
REV J. H. Blackjack Iond, ACP
TRUSTEES.
REV TELFAlR HOpGsoN, d D.. Vice Chancellor Of sw.oee
JOHN R. PROCTOR Sts,eG eeogis, Frankfort, Kentucky
THOMAS HUGHES Eq. MA, Chester, England
j. BROWN MARTIN, Esq. Westminster England
HENRY KINDER. Esq, 70 Lombard London England
REV J. H. BI.ACKLOCK ACP. forest Rugby, Tennessee.
CnAS. P. KEMP, AM. MD, Glerra Rugby Tennessee
FREDERICK C. FISHER, YanMna Rugby Tennessee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
REV. j. II. blackjack,
CHAs. P. KEMP, AM, Md, Secretary.
FREDERICK c. FISHER, Esq,
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Eng Eng Latin Hsa Bookkeeping Mathematics History
SCHOOL TERMS.
The educational year 8 divided two TERMS
Easter Extends
Extends September
EXPENSES PER TERM
sS@a" including washing fire. and lights. -. 100 %
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT T o RUGBY, TENN
? III. students s 10; Gure% ," ss e" s. may v. with M
D. The oe, Of
the students will guarded evils that surround 0hIn III.
and with q" findings e n'nt'he cumte.".
affords marked degree
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

By the resignation of Mr.. John
Scott, which we announced last
week, the Queen and Crescent Route
have sustained a serious loss. And
the loss will, we venture to predict,
make itself felt outside the limits Of
the roads influence in this ,untry
1t will be remembered by our
readers that this route, consisting of
the Cincinnati Southern, Alabama
Great Southern, New Orleans and
North Eastern, Vicksburg and Me-
,ridian, and Vicks3urg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroads, was leased
some two years ago by company
of English capitalists knows as the
Erlsnger Syndicate. The bulk of the
shareholders are in London and we
think that their interests will be
not inconsiderably affected by the
loss of Mr.. Scott. We fear that the
Directors, also in London, havenever
appreciated his ability and worth,
Or understood the nature CT the diff
culties which he has had to enrouI-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

The "G,zxrrK" is published every Satarda!
at the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
RugyJ, Morgan County, Tenn.
this paper is entered at the Post-ott'ce Al
Rugby, Tenn, AS sccond-class mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad-
stressed to the Publisher,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

sReadings taken ats pm, Railroad time
Average Temp. for past week Cog
Rainfall Cinches) Ito
&. ONnERDoNK.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

County and General Intelligence from the
whole District aud notices OF local events will
10 most thankfully received.
correspondence on topics of interest is in
~,ted. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications, it to-
publication.
Al, Communications for the Editer to b.
addressed,
C.S. MOORE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Genuine Southern Grown German
Millet at Skcne's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Super-phosphate Of Lime ane
Bone Meal at Skenes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Hay, Corn. Middlings. Seeds Of
all kinds at Skene's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
HEAD MASTER.

THE RIGHT REV. cHAs. T. CrlNTARD DID, LID Bishop Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06
THE WEATHER.

REPORT OF TEMPRRA AZURE FOR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Offertories at Christ Church for
the month Of Ma,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

REV. J. II. blackjack, Univ. Lond.. AC.P.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-06

Soluble Pacific Guano, $500 per
sack at Skene's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
FAIR PLAY.

So many improbable and exaggerated
statements have been made concerning the
work of the State Engineering Department,
that the incumbent engineer felt patience
to be no longer a virtue, and was moved
to ask the Assembly to accord him an in
vestigation The House, however, ex-
pressed confidence by refusal to appoint
committee The truth is, that depart
ment Of State Government has prosecuted
It's work openly, and there should be
no misconception regarding it. We are
firmly convinced that the official in ques-
ton has done his duty quite as faithfully
As any engineer could have done. To cut
him of, now that the result of some years
of labor is about to be completed in the
form of published results, would be the
poorest economy imaginable. California
spent great deal Of money in establishing
geological survey corps, and setting ii
upon a line of important work, and then
abolishing it and practically losing all that
had been done To repeat the experiment
with the Engineer Department would be
to duplicate folly. 1t is very evident that
not few members of the Legislature have
failed of their duty in acquainting them
selves with the functions OF the Office
of State Engineer, of the purpose Of its
creation and the scope of the work done
Certainly the remarks of Mr.. Corcoran in
the Assembly can be accounted for on no
other hypothesis. As an example OF the
earelesSness and unfairneSs with which pub
lie affairs are sometimes treated take the
statement of the San Francisco Chronicle,
which editorially exposes its ignorance in
the following lines:
In the report Of the State Engineer for the
years 1881, which was laid before the Legis-
lature last month, that official states that he has
printed about three-fifths of Book l. of his re-
port on irrigation" and that he hopes 10 con-
clude his work in seven books in all. II thus
seems 10 have taken him nearly seven years to
accomplish little over one-fourteenth of his
task. At this rate, we shall all be dead and
buried before he completes the work This one
fourteenth portion of the report on irrigation
appears to have cost the State no less sum
than $4,000. II the balance of the work proves
equally costly, the preliminary report on irriga-
ton, upon which the Legislature is TO pass
statute for the regulation OF water rights. Will
cost about as much as the bitches. The State
Engineer must have forgotten that in these de-
generate days the life of man is limited TO three
score and ten years, and his purse Is CORE
spondingly light.
Iad the reckless journal from whicl. we
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSIONS.

II its broader aspect the meaning of this over
throw was that England did not wish to further
entangle herself in foreign affairs. The people
had come to think that the empire was large
enough they were averse TO further accretion,
to the imposition of greater financial burdens or
to complications that might involve warfare
[St. Louis Democrat on the Soudan Re-
verses.
: MINING has as much right to live, and receive
encouragement and protection under the laws
of the State as any other industry, provided that
it is conducted in manner not to injure other
interests and this is the aim of the bill that is
now presented for the approval of the Legisla-
ture.-[Grass Valley Union on the Cross mining
bill
THE man who stabs another with q knife or
dagger. and intiicts q mortal wound, is called a
murderer, and as such is dealt with by the law
In his punishment justice is avenged and So
cfety is protected against further crimes of as
sassination on his part.-lsan Jose Times Mer-
eay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
AN ARIsTOCRATIC INSTITUTION.

A venerable man who has been retired
from the world by reason of long and good
service for many years of hard labor,
comes out of his retiracy and in the San
Francisco Bulletin inquiries about that arts
tocratic institution, the State University,
and asks il it is not an upper crust sort of
an affair. We by no means question the
sincerity of his motive. We know him
too well for that But he and all Others
should know that the State University is
the privilege of the son of the poor man.
The mass of its students for years have
been the young men who appreciate
good education for its own sake, and have
endured hardship to secure it. Some of
them now in attendance at the University
work in non-study hours as laborers, and
ostlers, and with spade and shovel, and
live on meager fare, to make the ends
meet and secure instruction while they
may.
Out of the University come men
who attain excellence in mechanics agri-
culture, civil engineering, etc. They have
created more property twice over than all
the University ever cost. They go out and
command fair wages and rise to good
salaries and competence and high position.
They are not drones or drags or leaden
heels. The University of California is
Gods blessing to poor boys and girls, and
we lose patience with those who would
assail it. 1t may not be perfect; it may
cost roundly, but California is more than
compensated Its Faculties are known in
Europe, and its Professors honored abroad
for their contributions to science, litera-
ture, art and the sum of human knowledge.
Only the other day came to hand the re-
port of the Royal Commissioners of Eng
land appointed to examine all the technical
schools of the world and report to Parlia-
ment. In that report they unhesitatingly
declare that the technical schools of the
University of California are the best in
America An aristocratic institution, for
sooth! Yes the aristocracy that comes
of the thirst for knowledge on the part of
those too poor to 60 abroad to the great
Universities, and who here at home find
their needs answered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
THE UNIVERSITY REPORT.

The report of President W. T. Reid, of
the State University, on behalf Of the
Board Of Regents, presents some very in
teresting topics and much useful informa-
ton fol public consideration. 1t is to be
said also that they are laid before the
State in a very straightforward and COM
prehensible manner. The University en-
braces twelve colleges nominally, but
not M are such according to general ac-
ceptation, for a number consist as yet of
courses of study only. The Colleges of
Letters, Agriculture, Mechanics, Mining.
of Civil Engineering and Chemistry are
located at Berkeley, with course of Let
tiers and Political Science and a Literary
course. In San Francisco ere located the
Colleges Of Law, Medicine, Dentistry and
of Pharmacy At Berkeley the faculties
aggregate fifteen members. three honorary
professors. twelve instructors, temporary
instructor, two lecturers, an assistant in
chemistry, an assistant in agricultural
chemistry and Superintendent Of the
machine shop. The Law College has
faculty Of four, that of Medicine of four
teen. that Of Dentistry of eight with
eighteen demonstrators and instructors,
and that of Pharmacy of FIVE professors.
All these faculties ard instructors consti-
tute the Academic Senate It's functions
are to conduct the general administration
of the University, regulate the general
and special courses, determine appeals rela
tive to discipline, etc. President Reid makes
it very clear that this Senate is i'll com
posed. The nonresident professors should
not be of its membership. The instructors
Should have no place in II, because they
have neither seat nor voice in collegiate
faculties from which appeals come up, and.
over which bodies the Senate exercise
regulatiye powers. 1t is absurd to compel
the Senate TO call TO its councils Professors
from the affiliated Colleges of Dentistry OH
Pharmacy in San Francisco to consider
course regulation in civil engineering
chemistry or letters, or disciplinary regu
lations at Berkeley. Other inconvenience
are pointed out that cripple the colleges
growing out Of this unwieldly Senate. Th,s
remedy the President suggests it is noIS
necessary to now consider, since it involves
a constitutional amendment not likely hs
be submitted as yet, and demands tn,
judgment also of other mindst. But ii
would appear that the suggestion is wise
sne 10 reduce the work of the Senate by
taking from it mere details, and leaving tt
it "the important function Of determining
GpatterS of general University policy; Of
proposing measures which, while strength
EniGg each individual department, shah
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21

quote examined its own legislative reports
it would not have been guilty of such blum
der.ng. 1t would there have discovered
that the field work of the Engineers Office
is practically completed, and that it has
not been asked that more than two years
be devoted to placing the results before
the people. The report of the Engineer
himself clearly sets forth what labor is
needed to complete the task given him,
and that two years will suffice The Senator
who originally moved the abolition of the
Office, on examination was convinced that
it was wise to continue the force for two
years longer, and b;ll closing the 3fftt2e at
the expiration of that time was reported
by his committee unanimously. 1t seems
to be difficult to impress upon some intelIi
gences that the problems given the engi-
neering department were of such ample
proportions as have not been known in any
other State that the territorial area to be
examined and surveyed, with its water
shed, drainage and storage capacity, sur
passes in extent and natural difficulties
that of any other State in the Union The
journal from which we quote bemeans
itself to indulge in fling at the value of
engineering science when it declares the
work of investigation is nothing but ex-
pensive dawdling" This is not an uncom-
mon form of assault upon intelligence
however. Nothing is considered more
fierce and courageous than to assail scien-
tifc methods But the Governments of
the world nevertheless have demonstrated
that the surest and most economical road
to great results in the matter of internal
improvement lies through the most ex-
allied paths of human knowledge and tech
meal skill No notable public works have
been accomplished without the employ
ment of such agencies. The RECORD
UNION is not the political friend of the
State Engineer, nor his personal cham
pion. We know of the Engineer only as
an official, but we believe in fair play, le-
Ultimate criticism, and that the acts of
every officer of the Government should be
reviewed in the light of truth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21

The Chronicle, with its usual disregard
for decency, intimates that whoever votes
in the Senate to pay the honest debt of the
State to the men who labored for the State.
under law of the State, will thereby tes-
tify to his venality-that all alternatives
will be the votes of Senators bought to so
vote. We anticipate that the Chronicle
and the dishonest sentiment that back of it
prompted such a charge, will be rebuked
by Senators who follow the die
tates of judgment and conscience, and
manifest their contempt for the threatened
pillory the Chronicle proposes to erect.
Not one of the journals that has charged
upon the claimants fraud and dishonesty
and corruption n the matter of contracts,
etc, have dared TO respond to the demand
these defrauded men the other day made
over their swn signatures, for a single
specification of wrongdoing or of fraudu-
lent claim. A more infamous and cow
ardly assault has not been made in the
history of this State upon private char
acter, than that recently directed by San
Francisco Journals against the drainage
claimants. Over and over again has the
demand been made for even the vaguest
specifications upon which proof might be
hinged, but the assailants cannot make
them. They continue to bawl fraud"
"job," and corruption" and content
themselves with the bawling, regardless of
the just demand for specified or even gen
eral charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRp-uN1os


NEwHALL, February 20th-The following over
land passengers passed Newhall to-day. to
arrive in San Francisco February Dist l. Worm
ster, NJ. J. Fontaina, NJ. Ygnacia n. Armada, c.
Armada, San Francisco; Mrs. j. C. Duane, Dr. c.
Duane, New York. Mrs. George II. Mayfield and
daughter, Mexico; Duncan c. Ross, Cleveland
O.; w. d. Gerke, Baltimore Mrs. A. r. Faux
ner, Mrs. 4. +. Faulkner, Mrs. NJ. f. Faulkner
Boston; o. Steiner, +. Dainberg, B. Schumacher
San Francisco; George Z. Gard and two prison
ers, Los Angeles: f. d. Cenklin, Mrs. J. Conklin
San Francisco; Mrs. Z. Bell, MERGED; S. C. Bates
San Francisco; Mrs. C. B. Norcross, Mrs. Fl. c.
Barton, Mrs. Welsh, ]. Norcross, Philadelphia.
PRoaoNToRY (Utah), February 20th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento February I'D Adelina
Patti and party of six, San Francisco. q. G.
Vivian, Idaho Springs, Colorado; r. B. CHS
holm, Elgin, Ill: A. Russell, Elgin, H.; H. s.
Eldridge, F. Block, Salt Lake; E. Feechs, E.
Charreat, F. LaForges,:: +. Rob illaz ]. NJ.
Painey, &. Hail. San Francisco; J. NJ Barney,
NJ. Conner, Newport, r. LIS Laribie, Deer
Lodge, NJ T.; Fred Fley. r. Rasborn, Alaska; B.
A. Chapman, San Francisco; C. J. Ray, A. Lin
gard c. p. Linadgard p. o. Hamilton and wife
]. J. Wallace, D. II. Hopkins and wife, New
York; Edward F. adams San Francisco; Frank
Mordaunt, Mike Rankin and family, New York;
Miss Alma Stuart, Stanley, New York: Chas. D.
Degarms, c. Edwards, R. Murray, New York
]. K. Hewitt, J. Coglanour, Denver. II. F. Smith,
st. Louis: J. Hanly, Los Angeles: ]. S. Payne,
wife and child, W. Coant Cleveland, Ohio; J.
Butler, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sc,e q gent for this paper in
Saa francisco and vicinity He ia o., -slessize
20 receive advertisements en5ef
~ - al Subscriptions, and
~sssz1ect for the same Rooms q and % Mer,
chants Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-21

The REcoRD-UEroN is the only paper on
Che coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceirss. the full associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of The world. Outside of San
Francisco 1t hos no competitor, in point Of
numbers in its home and general circulation
throuqhouf me coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,


Electric
Cylinder OIL Albany Compound
Nails Galvanized
Wre Plain Perforated Sheet znc
l. r.
ply Steam Packing round and fat all
Steel Breaking
Ml Breaking Pow all Cuivao, Horse
make Lanes
Bush Scytes Feed Cutters
Mowers Road
all Hatche
all
Builders full line.
Staples Planes of all kinds
Manists all kinds, Paints Oils
and
andR
Oils Chandeliers Glass
Hollow Medicine
DENNIS, 8, 9and1O a bottom
SALMON, in barrels
Family Jour-
andG n barrels.
POWDER GELATINE POWDER, effective
New Goods perS
BOILER FEED,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
STEAMER LIKELIKE,
lLorenzen, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at . P. NJ. tor
@KGunakakai, Kahului every week; HuelO Hama
and Kipahulu, Keanae, MOkulau and Nun every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
: For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
STEAMER LEHUA,
DAWES, Commander

WIN leave regularly for same ports as Kilauea
Hon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU.
Cweisbarth, Commander,.

t"eA9"NAt H' NOAAiHA"iueih
VIII leave regularly for Paauhau, Kohoalele,
OOkala, Kukaiau, HonOhina, LaupahoehOe, Haka-
lau and OnOmea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO..
LimiteU).
STEAMER KINAU,
CKing, CommanGer),

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, 8Iaalaea Nfakena, MANU-
kona KaM alhae LaupahoehOe. Hilo and keauhOu:
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence the first Monday following the arrival
Of the alameda" and 'Mariposa." on the sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau viii make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching KeauhOu on "Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kmau viii leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALI. CHARGES.
mornings on Volcano trips. On HIlo trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS VIII connect with the
Kinau at Mahul1ona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the slIsre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-07
AErertfseniEnts.
Marshal's Sale.

DX VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE BY THE
- supreme Court, and ct an order OF Mr.. JUS
tice Preston Hereunder, in the cause J. T. Silva
ct ais. vs. A. ]. Lopez ct al:
VIII cause TO be sold at public auction, on the
premises Of J. r. Silva, situate at ManOa, on the
and interest due be previously satisfiedl, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of November, 1885, At
II O'Clock g. M, the following pieces or parcels Of
1. That certain piece or parcel Of land situate at
Walele' Aanea, Island Of Oahn. being the same
described In Royal Patent No. ,271, Kuleana Eelu
liza. containing area Of 75-I00 Of acre
2. That certain piece Of land situate at Manoa
Aforesaid, being apanR l Of Royal Patent 2 .597s
Kuleana Helu 72s, containing an area Of 1.s7-1OO
acres.
Aforesaid, being the same described in Royal
Patent $40, and containing an area Of 3G.Io-loo
4. That certain piece Of land at W'aIlele, BfaDoa
aforesaid, being the same more particularly de-
scribed In Royal Patent lis, containing area Of
S. That certain piece Of land situate at Manoa
Aforesaid, being the same more particularly de-
serioed In Royal Patent ss2, containing area of
9. That certain piece Of land situate al ManOa
Aforesaid, being the same more particularly de-
scrloed In Royal Patent 1850, Ruleana Heiu s.7l2
containing an area of 1.3O-IOO acres.
2. those certain pieces Of land situate at Kaha
papa, Waianae, Island OF Oahu aforesaid, being
the same more particularly described In Royal
f2tent 2,15t, KuleRna Helu ss4, containing an
area q acres 5.62- leo chains.
8 That certain piece OF land situate at Kamoi-
Hib, waikiki, Oahu, aforesaid, containing area
OF and &c. 100 acres.
Also, all the right, title and interest of the com
plainants in the said suit In the Hui Alma of Ka-
palluahine at MaEoa aforesaid.
Also, 100 head cattle more or less, branded
PIC, and running at Manoa aforesaid; 8 pair
working oxen, 40 head cattle more less, branded
Fl, running at said Manoa; so horses mares and
colts, branded PIC, and horses branded CT, at
said Manoa.
Also, bullock carts, Jokes and - chains, and
also certain lease made by Simon Kaai, attorney
Ia fact for Ruth Keilikolan to J-R. Silva, dated
July l, 1873, and recorded in Lber 61, pages EOS
and zoe, being the property comprised In q certain
mortgage deed dated the 18th day Of August 1888,
made by the comPlainants to the defendant Lopez.
For further particulars apply to
ASHFORD d ASHFORD,
Solicitors for CompainantS.
CECIL BROWN,
Solicitor for Defendants.
JNO. H. SOPER,
Marshal.
Honolulu. November 3, 1887.