davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-06
se7 @epinne i'm Betrase son $2s6
3euani6:


@ir bef1einisea bifrburd, bag mir ale An-
IsSsa sis9sa ;;gs1,a Be- ssa ads s,, staatsl sa',s5s.
liren. &c berrf9t bel ben 8ieAaneen ebrli9tsit
pasnie, bieies gertifeat fur ibre An5eisen =
benuben.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

A remark was made lately that
it was a pity that our Band did
not occasionally learn a new piece,
instead of always playing the same
old tunes. We do not presume to be
musical critics" ourselves, but we
believe we can distinguish one tune
from another when we hear it. Mr.
Tucker, when he came back from
Cincinnati about a fortnight ago,
brought with him some new music,
and the band have already learnt
six or seven pieces. What the band
is most in need of, at present, is an
automaton conductor to beat time
for them, and we should imagine
that the author of the above remark
has Just about enough musical abil-
ity to fill the position. Why does he
not apply?
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
TRY a replevin. Ed

One day this week we had the
pleasure of being taken over both
MIR. Sol Giles and Mr.. E. V. Alex-
ander's farms. Mr.. Giles has gone
In heavily this year for fruit, having
put in over 1000 raspberry trees.
All these have been MANFRED with
cotton seed oil, with the exception
of one row which was left to the
natural soil for experiment. The
difference between them is very
marked already, the MANFRED trees
being quite green, while the others
are hardly visible. The rows are six
feet apart; corn and potatoes have
been planted between them. The
bottom land next to the creek, owing
to the many roots, he is seeding
down to millet. His fruit trees are
all looking we'll, especially the peach
trees, which give promise of a heavy
yield this year. We believe we are
correct in saying that during his
five years stay at Riverside, his
peach crop has only once failed him.
Mr.. Alexander, who bought about
Ia acres of good bottom land from
MIR. Woods, has also been putting
ia a lot of work, and has got it all
cleared up and fenced, making quite
an improvement on mis- side of the
creek. He has also gone in for rasp-
berries and has $3.50 plants already
in, with corn and beans between the
rows, also 8 plum trees, 2 cherry
trees, 4 apples, ID currants and IA
gooseberries. Two acres have been
seeded down to clover, timothy, red
top and oats, and one to early rose
potatoes. 3 acres are to be put in
corn on shares. AS an experiment
he has put in 2 apricots and | Bart
lett pear, and all look remarkably
strung and healthy. We werc also
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

Rugby is becoming a veritable
Tom Tiddler's ground. A careful
survey of the south side of Central
Avenue, between the Board of Aid s
office and Mr.. Marland's lot, on Sun
day morning last, revealed a quar-
ter, a nickel, and a two cent piece.
The first two found their way into
the collection plate at Church, and
the forlorn owner is requested to
apply to the Treasurer for informa-
ton. The two cent piece was last
seen i'll the editorial fingers, and it
is difficult TO suggest any way for
its recovery.
TRY a replevin. Ed
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

A subscription list is being sent
round Rugby for the purpose of ha-
wing the Cemetery gruhbed, cleaned
of, and put down to grass, 1t Is
quite time that. somethmg..was done
as it has, at present, a very neslec-
led appearance. All the rela ives Of
those who are buried there are to
be written to for subscriptions, so
that. in the future, there will always
be a fund for keeping it neat' and
in good order. The subscription has
been limited in Rugby to Sl' or one
DAVIS work, and all who are willing
to assist, and have not been person.
allv asked, are requested to send
their names to Mr.. j. R. Lumley'
who has kindly taken charge OF the
work.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

teeth, indicating carries or necrosis
of the bone. He was very pale and
ansmic, and presented the evidence
of a scorbutic condition, which was
accompanied later by bleeding at
the nose on sitting up, and by spots
Of purpura, very noticeable imme-
diately after death.
During the first week he was put
upon quinine and steel, with stimu-
lants in small quantities, and acid
fruits and nourishingfood, with, local
treatment of carbolic dressing to
the liberated tissues, with wash
of cAlorate of potash. He appeared
to gain a little, though not much
one dag feeling a little better, and
again not so we'll. Mr.. Dixon, at
whose house he was, did everything
that he could to aid and relieve
Gardner by care, nursing and diet,
that his circumstances permitted.
The liberation on Thursday morning
April 23d. began to assume an un-
healthy character, with ashy grey
sloughs, which was rapidly followed
by absorption into the blood ofputrid
matter, and the first symptoms Of
septic@mia Tor blood poisoning) ap-
peared on Thursday night. and or
Friday morning found the tempe
nature 1929 deg, at noon l02 deg.
and at night 100 deg, with a pulse
of l20 deg. and great prostration;
and although the stimulants and
tonics were increased on Thursday,
his constitution could not respond,
and on Saturday morning it was ev-
ident that he had but few hours to
live, his temperature at Ga. M. be
ing 1881, pulse 40, respiration 60
He appeared to recognise those
about him but was unable to articu.
late, and gradually his strength
waned, and he died at 6p. M. Sat
urday, April 25th. Mrs. Hughes
Mrs. Blackjack, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs
Baldwin and Mrs. Gilliat prepare,
and sent for his use, beef tea, chick
en- broth, brandy and port wine
and be Was gently nurs ed by thu
tender ministrations of Mrs. Black.
lock during his last hours.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

We have been requested to pu-
blish the following extracts from
the report of DR.. Kemp, upon the
illness and death of the late Mr. W.
Gardner.
About Easter he complained OF
neuralgia of the right upper Jaw
followed by an alveoiar abscess or
gum boil, and when he came to me
on April 10TH, | found on examln
alton an liberation above the two
bicuspid teeth, and first molar tooth
of the right upper jaw, with ccm-
plete destruction of the gum for
tLree-fourths of an inch, leavlns
the base of the teeth bare aud a
little roughnesS OF bone above the
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

rAR PURE NATIVE WINES OF TENNESSEE.
If there is one pursuit i'll which more
than another the States Of Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama and Northern Mis-
.issippi should excel the world in re-
nown, it should be ~ wine growing
country, and from her position Chat
tanooga should be the centre Ct this I'M
portant trade. In the immediate vicin
'ty Of the city, with all its facilities Of
communication, OH the slopes Of the
Cumberland and Lookout Mountains
aud on Missionary Ridge, all names
that will livss forever in our history,
soil, climate, everything is favorable to
the healthy growth Of remarkably
excellent wine grape. The atmosphere
encourages the processes Of wine-,na-
king at every stsge, while their product,
as experience tras demonstrated, can be
made Of equal s1celleucs With the worlds
rarest vintases.
For "a years. Mr.. Adam SEVERN has
been engaged in the manufacture Of
pure native wines from grapes grown
IN thu ivicinIty Of Chattanooga, and
among these not unreasonably preju-
diced in favor Of M adulterated foreign
article his wines, the pure, unadu'tsr-
ated and naturally fernnented juice OF
tue grape, have found friends all over
the United States.
Their purity rs not, however, their
only characteristic. Conuoisseurs who
have tasted and tested his "Kiug Of
the Mountains" Of 0 or IL years in the
wood. hi. Queen of,he Valley" Look
out Mountain" Walden Ridge" "Mi.
sionary Ridge" "Muscadne" and
Cherry" wines, pronounce them the
peer Of any imported vintage, while for
family aud medicinal use their excep-
tional purity and 6as visor have made
them invaluable where once introduced.
They are shipped by the sole maker,
MIR. Adam SEVERN, to all parts Of the
country, tho Cumberland Mountain vim
tages being highly priced on account
Of their efficacy in cases Of dyspepsia,
aud can be obtained directly from the
producer in bulk or in the wood. Buy.
ers who dc not obtain their supplies d.
rect are cautioned to beware of imita-
lions and are invited to write to Mr..
SEVERN for his prices (for comparisou)
and any other particulars they may de-
sire concerning his famous wines. CON-
merciat WrM and D. S. Exporter.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
AZ ARM FOR SALE.

Containing ITO acres, of which 60
acres under fence. l6acres 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 ,Postoffice and Store, and
about halt-mlIe fNm Mt. Vernon
Church and School. 7miles from the
town Of Rugby, and 6 miles from
G. S. K. R.. >Neighhorl,oml thickly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICE $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply Oh
Premises. or Address,
Geo. W. Babcock,
W .Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or c. s. Moore,
P,O- Box AZ, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
NOTICE.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
On the 10th. day Of June, 1885,
at 10 o'clock AIM, in the town Of
Rugby, 1 will sell at public outcry,
to the highest and best3 bidder. a
certain tract of land lying about II
miles south Of Rugby, Morgan Coun-
ty, Tenn, containing by estimation
100 acres, and described as follows:
Beginning at a small black pine in
fiat, thence eastwardly 100 poles
to a stake and pointers, thence
southwardly 100 poles to a stake
and pointers, thence wsstwardly l6Q
poles to a stake and pointers, thence
northwardly 100 pales to the begin
ming. Being the place known as the
Amos York farm" Terms, one
fourth cash, balance on twelve
months time, secured by lien and
good personal security.
Said sale will be made by me as
Special Commissioner, appointed by
the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tenn. in the cause of
G. IS. Brown ct ais. Us. Amos York.
This 9th. day of May, 1885.
ROBERT WALTON.
Special COMMISSIONER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

The weekly meeting of the Ladies
Church Working Society will be
held, unless otherwise arranged, at
Mrs, Hughes next Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 Pm.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

The Misses Marshall accompanied
by Messrs. Ainslie, c. P. Dixon, and
Fl. Marshall drove over yesterday.
They intend leaving for Fort Myers
Florida, on Tuesday next.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
NOTES AND coMMENys.

The Communion Service was held
at Christ Church yesterday NOR
ming. Owing to the short notice there
was only a small attendance. The
Rev. DR.! Hodgsoa..'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

We call attention to the notice
of a public sale to be held in Rug
by onsthe 10th. of June, by Mr.. r.
Walton, ofsthe Amos York farm.
This farm:is one Of the best in this
district, and viii be a bargain for
the purchaser.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

shown the site for the new house,
and were tempted to ask who was
going to occupy it, but the look in
his eye restrained us and we re-
Trained.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

We hear that Mr.. c. P. Dixon is
thinking of returning to England
next week.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

Hay, Corn, Middlings. Seeds of
all Kinds at SKene's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

Genuine Southern Grown Ger
man Millet at Skenes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

Soluble Pacific Guano, $500 per
sack at Skene's.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

County and General intelligence from the
whole District. and notices Of local events will
he most thankfully received.
correspondence on topics Of interest is ia
v,ted. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications, if for
publication.
All communications for the Editsr to be
addressed,
c. s. MOORE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

The "GAzErrE" is published every Saturday
t the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
huxyy, Morgan County, Tenn.
This paper is entered at the Post office AZ
kugby, Tenn, as sccond-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?, 1885-05-09
to be oened January s, lass, 7
tr visional prosrcc' us
VISITOR.

cR.s T. ouINTARp p LID R,ho, Of Tsn...s
HEAD MASTER.
REV. J. II. blackjack, Univ Lond ACP
TRUSTEES.
REV TELFAIR HoDGsoN. DID. Chancellor Of sev.n.e.
JOHN r. PROCTOR, State Gelogst, Frankfort, Kentucky.
THOMAS HUGHES Esq, MA, Chester England.
j. E8 WN MARTIN Esq. Victoria England
HENRY KlMBER Esq, 70 Lombard Street, England
REV: j. H. blackjack. Ac.p, 1reto,, Rugby Tennessee
cHAs P KEMP, Am. MD, Glrray. Rugby. Tennessee.
FREDERICK c. FISHER. Esq, Y.ndin. Rugby, Tennessee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
REV. j. II. blackjack, AcP
CHAS p KEMP, Am. ME- Secretary
FREDERICK c. FISHER, Esq, Treasurer.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Ens'n Latin nS" Bookkeeping A..a Geography
SCHOOL TERMS.
The educational year is uo,vo terms:
Christina. September January ss with vacation
EXPENSES PER TERM.
s. ss' including washing fire. and lights 100 90 90
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY TENN
Plateau
A.s M p a BE s s the . cae. but with the
object is aud Gentlemen as we'll a.
scholars . !. +.
ndsl and the students will guarded
pure quiet suoanaips these esonss the Sean.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

Notwithstanding the wet night,
there was a very fair attendance of
membe rs at the Social Club meeting
on Friday, the LIST. inst. 1t was re-
solved that public entertainment
be given on the evening of the Sd of
July, in place of the usual meeting.
The play committee reported that
they had decided on the Farce, 1.-The
Goose with the Golden Eggs" but
that the caste had not yet been
fully chosen The farce will be pre-
coded by a variety entertainment to
commence at 7:30. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the Public Lii
brary.
Programme.
Serenade. The kiss my mother left
mo. Band.
Reading. Hiawatha's fasting.
Miss Gilhat.
Reading. First attempt at bee
keeping. G. s. Moore.
Recitation. Blobbs and his pullet.
F. Blackjack.
Reading. Insect bra Nh,
G. H. Blackjack.
Quickstep. Tramp, Tramp. Band.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

'Readings taken ate pm. Railroad time
Average Temp. for past week 60.
Rainfall (inches) Las
G. ONpERpoNk.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
HEAD MASTER.

THE RIGHT REV. cRss ouNrARp DID, LID Bishop Of r.nness
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09
THE WEATHER.

REPORT OF ERATUREF FOR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

REV. J. n. blackjack, Univ. Lond., A.CP.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-09

etcaprly to A. +. TricKe1y
Agt Rugby Road
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
COMING SOUTH

Savannah 81 d 4:45pm.5l D 6:3Oan
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all pointsin
Florida.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trsiS between Savannah and Augusta. ssl
Yannah and Macon, Savannah and atlanta
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertbs
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street
q. y. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. Savannah.
j. c. SHAW, WE. SHELLMAN
Gen. Tray. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07

William p. Duval, who died at Wash
ington while on visit, in Gen. JacksOn's
last administration, says Ben: Perley
POOre, was a genuine bAckwO0dsman, who
was the original OF Washington lrving's
"Ralph RlngwOOd" and James X. Pauld-
ing's "Nimrod Wildfre." When a boy
he had gone from his native Virginia to
Kentucky, where he became one OF the
hunters who ranged the forests and lived
hv their rifles. Studying law, he soon
acquired a lucrative practice, and was
sent TO Congress IN 1918. Gen. jackson
appointed him Governor of Florida, and
while there he exercised great influence
over the Seminole chiefs. whose conf
dence he gained. From Florida he went
10 Texas, and IL was on business con-
nected with the lands in that State that
he came TO W ashington in his SEVENTEEN
year. His genial humOr, his fund Of
anecdote and his spOtless integrity made
him a taVOrte among young men, who
used to ill his room at night, listening TO
his spirited accounts OF the time when he
to use bis own wOrds-"could whip his
weight in wildcats"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
CHEESE AND CHEEsEMTTEs.
How ROquefort, Gruyere and Neuf-
chRtel are Manufactured.

From the Saturday ReUie,o.
There is the Pendulum glaucum, which
is found in Roquefort and Gorgonzola
cheeses. "hen we have the red cheese
fungus, Oidtum aurantiacum. Some Of
these interesting negotiations are raised
BY making bread OF wheat, barley -four
and vinegar, allowing it to get moldy and
sprlnkllng few Of the modest crumbs
in the curd that is TO become cheese.
In the apartments in which Roquefort
and Gorgonzola are made "the phenome-
non''-l. E., the fungus-''is introduced as
far as possible"
Continental cheeses are generally either
soft, such as Neufchatel; salt-sOft, such
as Brie and Camembert; firm, such as
Roquefort; or bard-pressed, such as Cru
yere and Parmesan.
Roquefort is a sleeps milk cheese, and
| It's manufacture is both difficult and COM
/ plicated. Camemberts arc dried for three
/ weeks or lnonth in carefully con
structed room with peculiar system OF
ventilation. They are then ripened Tor
about the same length Of time I'm a curing
| cellar, called cave de perfection, where
they are watched and treated with the
I greatest care.
The formation Of the white mold and
the development Of the red spots on their
surfaces are observed with great anxiety
and every little cheese Is turned or left
according to circumstances.
The manufacture OF Gorgonzolas is ain.
/ gular. A curd is made In the morning
and another n made IN the evening. aud
al each making a layer ~ the cold curd
! is laid between two layers of the warm
euro, and. as cold and warm curds VIII
never thoroughly unite, minute inter-
stices remain in the cheese, ma which,
while 10 IS maturing, the green mold
forms
parmesan is made Ia rather a primitive
manner, aud little saffron Is mixed with
the curd. which Is stirred with an instru.
ment called rotila.
The very popular GruYere ~ made of
\ cows milk, but it's not q "wholly far
/ cheese. The evening milk ia skinned on
/ the following morning and mixed with
! that mornings milk. The reunet used Is
rather weak. Careful pressing ia of the
/ utmost Importance in making cheese OF
/ this type.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
THE NEW MARINE MONSTER.
The Torpedo Boat building at Fort
Lafayette.


Lafayette.
From the Nei0 York Tines.
Busy laborers have been hard at work
for several months in the ruins OF Fort
Lafayette constructing a torpedo boat,
which, If a success, will prove a subma-
rine wonder that will startle the world.
The craft 10 made after the style of
model prepared for It's inventor, whose
name those most interested are not willing
TO give to the public. Several patents
covering the craft as whole as well as
Its special features, with two important
exceptions, were secured early last winter
at Washington. The next step was the
formation OF a small syndicate Of gentle
men Of enterprise and capital, who pinned
their faith on the inventors scheme TO an
extent that assured the construction Of a
trial boat. Work WAS begun on this boa I
at the time when crisis existed in the
relations Of England and Russia and
France and China. As the war clouds
blackened and fighting seemed inevitable
between England and Russia work on the
American invention WAS pushed with all
possible energy, but with the cessation OF
hostile demonstrations the laborers We're
permitted TO take more time in building
the trial craft.
The most careful attention has, there
fore, been expended upon IL by the inventor
and Lieut.. Zallnskl, stationed at Fort
Hamilton. The latter has made marine
vessels an especial study, and no more
capable person could have been given
charge OF the construction or the impor,
tant boat than he. Lieut.. Zalinski ar1
the inventor examine every piece OF ma.
terial used IN the construction Of the
hoped-for wonder; direct its proper posi-
ton, and test each separate feature O,
the invention when practicable or neces.
sary. For over three months their work
has proceeded slowly, 20 be sure, but u
their own satisfaction, unel now they are
adding tbs last touches 10 what they be-
lieve confidently will revOlutionize sub
marine warfare as ~ present possible "a
be carried on. This submarine monster,
for such ~ is. will be launched during the
present week from Fort Lafayette. when
% is the purpose Of Lieut. Zalineki 10
give II thorough test in al It's respects.
80 secretly bias the building of the tor.
pedo boat been conducted that less than
o. persons were aware Of what has been
going on These included the work men.
some soldiers, and the persuns directly
interested with the inventor iu the success
Of MS scheme. In addition 10 these par.
TIES three great powers have also been
aware Of what was being attempted. al.
though no emissary Of theirs has been per.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
DrmfiJrirp.
HOLINESS SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, sore tnyisa
sore Throat, Cieanses the Teeth ana Hiissd.
the Breath; used and recommende9 Nv
ing dentists Prepared by DBs. D ~, ~
r. HOLMES, Dentists, Macon, Ca
by all druggists and dentisiA -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07

Dr. Z. $. Ellis, wabash, Ind, says: 81
prescribed 10 for a man who had used In
toxioants 10 excess for fifteen years, but
during the last two years has entirely
abstalned. He thinks the Acid Phosphate
is OF much benefit 70 him"