davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Ricnaf d. Os'a sew M III d
FOR THE
PI "A NCF7O RTE I!

The access OF this cele brated instruction
book has no II phenomenal
AZ er more ha squarter NJ century
OF trial, amiJ mul ituie competitors,
RICHARDSON
Contiuuesto bril- G, yearly, great credit to
Its pub her and 10 the wlfow of tho
C mpiler al rSs anu comfort, blf income.
More thu. hait q nllliion pup have
learned from It's pages.
II rs published with American, and also
W Tn foreign 6ngeriug
Rich lrusDn's New Method FOR the Plano
ior'e Ia h most correct vi In tructors,
hpvina h On very carefully reVi ed, ald
every error eliuinntrd
Val alb q adiitio is have, from time TO
time. be m do Teachers accus' toned 20
use Richard ON ec no urging cnuii ~
Ia d so YouGg teHchsrs in atch of -
re lib Tn- ruction Book, aro pOri-ctly safe
f. adopting this
ri o 50, for which price IL win be IL He'd
post rec, TO any al 4Iess.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

Two yOuths, 6h0 kave thelr names
~ Mansfield aud Eay ga Chiidresa, and
VINO ssy GhAt they sro from Johnson
;a ,SaaI AZ Tna,s nj npny 1hich
,ney offered for sale Gt 81. The only
reason they conld givo WAS that they
wanted 10 coma 10 the Focs. They
i've in Ciekerna.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

Mr.. @. O. Allen, ssorstary OF the Fort
Worth & Nav Orleans road, Ia ono oil
the ua fortunate vicims Of the fire. Ia
Gilysaton. Ella rsoiaouse there, val
ues Al $500, waS burned TO the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27
Ell ylahui.

Inc man who now confronts the
British in the Soudan was made =
hhouan, or brother preacher, of the
order OF Sid Abd-el-K adler about 20
years ago; FIVE years ago he was elect
cd by the council OF the order To fax a
command OF the army in the south. He
was thereupon proclaimed Mabd;me
e"ohme)' the farm of the Almighty"
anu invested with absolute authority
over the faithful, whom he promptly
invited to join his forces under nen.
atty of death. His lame is Mobam.
med Ahmed. He was born in Do,
COLA, Nubia, about 1910, and was ed.
ucated at religious school near
khartoum.
III Mahdl proclaimed his call to full.
I'LL the prophecy touching the coming
prophet OF the south, and began to
organize an army in 1881. The gov
ernor-general of Khartoum command.
cd hlm to disavow his pretensions
snd sent small force against him to
enforce the command. These Mahdi
soon defeated and dispersed. A sec
ond detachment met the same fate:
0en column under Reschid Bey |
was destroyed to the last man. The
January he intercepted an .
Egyptian corps on the way to Khar. "
gum, and killed them all; in June he /"
another; and still another ],
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27

E (under Yousef Pacha) in July. Il
every case the captured soldiers o
the Khedive were given to the spears
native soldiers were absorbed into hi
own army when it suited his owl
purpose.
! The next year FL Mahdi overcame
the Egyptian garrrsons at Ell Obeid
the capital of Kordofan, and killed
them all, with the European officers
in command. AS rule, Christian
and Egyptian civilians, with their
women and children, shared the fate
of the garrisons. From Ell Obeid the
Mahdi invaded Darfur, but returned
to his capital to meet the Egyptian
army which had been sent against
him under Gen. Hicks. The invaders
to the number Of 1900 were sur
rounded and mercilessly slaughtered.
This in the fore part of November,
1884. Last year he wiped out the
Egyptian garrisons along the Nile,
above and below Khartoum, which
stronghold'was closely invested and
at last captured, despite the heroic
defense of Gen. Gordon. With the
fall of these fortified posts, particular
ly khartoum, the Mahdi has come in
to possession of steamers, cannons,
rifles, ammunition, and other military
stores, in quantity sufficient for Sc
we're and protracted campaign; and
The failure and retreat of the British
relief expeditions If nothing worse
befalls thcm-complete the record of
his military successes, and neces-
'arily adds enormously to his prestige
Is prophet and warrior.
What the issue will be, time only
IAN determine. False prophet or true
prophet Ell Mahdi commands the sit
lation; and unless Great Britain is
prepared to absorb Egypt and the
'oudon, and undertake to establish
n Ethiopian India in the heart of
africa, any attempt to punish him in
'ubia or to dispute his pretensions in
he Soudan will cost more than it will
ONE to- Scientific American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27

HEM N LOT working people, Send 10 cents
HvllU Ekpostase, and we Will mail YOU pnpr
HUI LA royal, valuable sample box of goods
Hu!I iha' viii put You III tho way of mst
HIuuH ing more money in few Cavs thar
you ever thought possible in any
business. Capital not required Yon can live :,
n me and work in spare time only or all the time
a., OF ooth sexes OF all ages, grandly success fu
VIZ ~ 90 easiiy earned every evening. That all
W.. one all who not wen satisfied
we wan send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing
ms ui particular dire ctions. etc sent free I'm
M Non delay. Address s1IssoS Co. Portland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27

0000 rnnlN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
MIlllI ljIlltus cents postage and by mail yo,,
'YuVo,oVuwll get FREE a package of goods OF
large 'alne that Will start you In work THAI will a.
once nring you in more money faster than anvthin
e,e IN america All about the $500 900 in presents
with each box Agents wanted eyerywhera IF a;.,
SEX OF all ages. all the time or spare tims on,,
10 work for us at their homes Fortunes fos
~ u WORKERS absolutely assured. Don't delay, n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27
The Money Of the Country Some
Interesting Facts Concerning its
Character and Value.


Interesting Facts Concerning 1T
Character and Value.
"A circular issued by a Sacramento
National Bank contains the following
The population Of the United States
is over $4,000, 900; the sexes are near
w equal in number. There are l3,-
100000 men over twenty -one years OF
age; they use about 81 800, DOC, 900 OF
which s45O,00O,000 is gold, $4,000
silver, and s7oo,o00,0O0 paper. About
tne-fourth is in banks.
The paper is all now circulated at
par with gold.
There are $1O0,000,O00 of silver
certificates, representing an equal
number of silver dollars deposited in
the United States Treasury for re-
demption, each worth about S3 cents
IN gold which dollars are not in de-
tnsnd, for ane hundred of them weigh
nearly six pounds.
There are also $300,000,O00 of le-
gal tender notes payable at the OPP
ton of the Government in gold and
silver dollars; the treasury contains
el25,oo0,O0o in gold and s45,Oo0,0O0
IN silver available for their redemp-
ton; it contains other gold and silver
coins, which, however, should be held
for certain special obligations.
The remaining portion consists of
$500, 900, 900 of bank notes, which are
payable in gold, silver or legal tend
crs; the issuing banks hold S125,00O,-
600 of gold, and have on deposit in
the treasury s326,000,o0O in United
States bonds to secure the notes.
The bonded debt of the United
States is less than s1,20O,OOO,OOO.
Bank notes and silver notes are not
legal tender between individuals.
The late comptroller of the curren- ,
cy, John Jay Knox, says in his book |
entitled "lnited States notes" as fol-
ows: The law requires the purchase a
,f not less than two millions of silver
'ul lion each month for coinage in to !,
silver dollars at the expense of the .
gold coin in the treasury; and the va =
lous efforts to repeal this law have G
been fruitless. Ii not repealed the :
esult will be, not long hence, the de-
nonltizaton Of the gold coin which is
low the standard, and the substitu.
ION of the silver dollar in the place
hereof. This law would doubtless
ave been repealed long since if sill A
or certificates had not been issued in
he place of the silver dollar, the later
DIN becoming unpopular when forced
pom people so long accustomed to
paper medium. The silver certi6-
ate, which is substitute for the
umbrous dollar, performs every SER z
ice OF the coin itself, with a single
INCEPTION. 1t is not legal tender =
! payments between individuals, but /
IS receivable in payments of all
ublic dues, may be included in the RI
'serves of the banks, and used in the
ayment of clearing house balances.
ven the legal-tender note is not and
ever has been authorized to be re.
'ived IN payment of customs duties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-27
~ Office to the Public.


Persons dealing with one Jos. jackson,
near Centerville, are hereby notified that
he is hol II. my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining or
any other kind of business. | am the sole
owner Of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines. near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the said
Jos phi jackson, and all persons, are here
ny norihed not t. trespass on either Of said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERvILIE, July !, 1SS46m.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClinteck, Sheriff to
M. f Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz odcs known as the Golden Fleece
and Gold! II Star mines, situated i'm Gen.
fervllle mining district, Boise county. 7
T. =
ate of deed. March 20, 1888, and recor.
hed March %, 1883, at O'Clock, A. NJ, in |
book ID, on pages 300, 400, 4O1 and 4O2
i'eed records OF Boise county, 1T.
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise
l Go hereby certify ,hat the foregoing Is
true and correct abstract, as appears of
'ecord. "
I ~ Witness my hand and seal of
seal office, this 9th day of July, A.
I'm CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. |.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
The Farm and Garden Says:


Make all your preparations for
the winter now. The roof is the most
important object for inspection. N"
matter of what material it may be
composed, no leaks must be allowed.
us dampness is sure to cause roup
at time when it is least desired,
and next to the roof the walls must
have no cracks, as drauyhts Of air
will surely accomplish what the
dampness may have failed to do. A
good method for making the walls
warm is to line them with tarled
paper, using lath for fastening the
paper securely. Even common brown
paper is better than thing.
a lining of paper should be placed
under the roof, on the inside of the
poultry house, while the floors
should he raised from the ground
in order to prevent the water from
entering when the rains are heavy ~
the snow accumulates and melts
Ventilation is best done from the
bottom by simply allowing pipe t,
extend through the roof, the bottom
of the pipe reaching to within Tire,
inches Of the floor. If the top of tn,
pipe has a cowl so much the better
The common practice of leaving ope
spaces near the roof allows too nue.
cold air to enter. Botto ven,llat O
is better. But very little ventilatlo
is nee le,l IN winter. IL difficult
J will be to keep it tut By having i
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
KAT.
CLOVER ON THE FARM.

No other one thing on the farm
so thoroughly marks the progress
IF agriculture us the rapidly in
creasing use OF red clover. The two
fold benefits of clover are so Oh
viou>ly manifest to every farmer
that the increase in its use is not
surprising. Its wonderful yield as Il
forage crop makes it one Of the
most desirable to raise, whether to
be fed green or cured in the shape
of rowen. So rapidly does it grow
that it is no uncommon thing to cut
three crops during IL single season;
and no farmer ever XpectS to cut
less than two crops. Should the
farmer choose to turn the stock on
the field, it seems almost to replace
the day picking by Its growth at
night. The better way is to cut anu
feed 1t i'll the rack, and a given
amouLt of ground will feed full,
twice as many cattle as when al
lowed to roam over It.
A very important value of clover
consists, however, in its great Elf
cheney us II means of recuperatIn.
the land, and here is the man eyl-
dence that its increased use show.
an advanced stage III the science oi
agriculture. FIRST, the use 0. fer.
lliz,r OF any Gud is Il confession
] mat the land is not aS good as it i,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

IN the power of man to make it, and, ,
next, the use of clover as a mean,
OF enrlcaing the ground shows that
farmers are studying the economic
management of their lands.
1t is claimed by some that NJ
farmer can afford to pillow under
good crop Of clover as a fertilizer,
but that it should he fed to cattle
and the manure from the cattle to
put back on the land with the
growth of those cattle are, together,
of more value than the crop OF
green manure. Admitting this claim,
the roots of the clover, when al
lowed to grow two or three years,
will benefit the soil by penetrating,
pertoratlng and aeratins the sub
soil so as to increase the yield of Il
wheat crop that may follow, at
least TWEEN y-hvs and often fifty per
cent on heavy clay soils. Whatever
view may lie taken of the subject,
there is no crop chat is so generally
growing into favor with the general
farmer East, West, North or South
and there are few, if any, crops that
will result in so few disappointment,
as will the common red clover.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
SUNBRIGHT LETTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. White have
returned to Tennessee and gone to
the BledSoe Stand.
Mr.. Vought, Que of the new set
tiers. has bought farm of eighty
acres, a mile or so south west of
Sunbright.
G. H. Dunning, of the DISPATCH,
visited Lancing and Oakdale juno
ton ON Monday.
A change soon takes place in the
Post Office at this place. L. H Mo-
sler Is to he the new Postmaster.
The position has been very credita-
bly, filled for the past two years by
Frank h. Dnnnmg, who has con-
Quoted the business in a manner sa-
tlsfactory and pleasing to all.
The effect of the new adminiStra-
ton has been so,ne tine in reaching
our little village, but it has struck
us at last.
The stock of drugs formerly be-
longing to Dr. llammack was sold
at auction on Monday last. DR.. Storie
Of New River is the purchaser.
Mrs. Tobias Peters, of Skene, is
spending few days with her pa
rents, Rev. A. B. Wright and wife.
Another large hunting party from
Kentucky has gone to roam the
wllds of Fentress Go.
b. e, Abberger and wife spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
W. E. Knight made a two days
trip to Clarkrange this week.
The Sunday School has begun to
talk "Christmas tree.
MIR. and Mrs. Millet, of Milet
Vile, spent Sunday in Glen Mary,
aud Monday with friends in Sun
bright.
Large quantities of beautiful will
ter apples are being brought in
town from the farm of Mr.. Ket-
chersld, six males east of here.
NICKEL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

DR.. Lanslell, the famous mission
AIRY, was warned when entering Box
hara that his conventional clerical
garb would not impress the natives
with n proper sense of the wearer' 5
importance. Il had" he related,
1.-THE red hood | wear rs a doctor OF
divinity and my square college cap
| also had very elaborate exampl,
of a sort of Persian waistcoat, which
/ had purchased as a curiosity.
had also, as Freemason, my Roya
Arch collar and apron and severa
Masonic jewels. Before enterin,
BoAhara | put on my doctor of di
vipity hood, my Persian waistcual
my Royal Arch collar and apron, al
the Masonic Jewels which | am Ell.
titled to war, and, fastening m,
little travelling Bible to my Royal
Arch collar, was presented to IKE
deputati0n sent out to receive me
They were very dazzling crowd, il
gorgeous attire. They received m,
II tin great DISTINCTION, and | rode III
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
NEW, YORK LETTER.
NV IoEK. Nov,

NV Youx, Nov g. .s5
We are all torn up on the politl
cal situation. Everybody, except the
unfortunate Mugwumps, is claiming
victory. The stra1s,h' Repubncan is
triumphant oyerihe downfall of IN
dependent influence, and the Blaine
press is rejoicing over the prospect
of Vice Pi esidelt Hendricks pre-
siding over congenial Senate,
"Old" Democrats see an endorse
ment of President Cleveland, where
spoilsmen find Il Hat condemnation,
One point seems to he generally
conceded. that is that the fight in
1888 for the Grand Old Party's as
rendancy will be harder than ever.
Vie victory in Ohio WAS more than
counteracted by the complete demo-
htion of Malone iii Virginia, and
the example Of New York Will bear
good fruit in the west. The situation
was most neatly summed UP by Col
Lamont when he SAID victory in
New York State, will he yictorv iii
the State when there have been few
est removals" Probably the person
least concerned about All this is the
President himself He congratulates
the Hon. David B. Hill, and then
proceeds to inform the lead H. CT
tlzens OF Washington Territory his
idea AS to who is gong TO run things
out there. The Executive Mansion
is coming to be more than a mean
inyIcsS phrase, and will continue So
i'll spite of the howls Of dlsappoin-
ted office seekers.
Theodore Thomas has begun a
SERIES Of iorty-eight popular con
ce.ts. These are on II smaller scale
than the Puilharmol, productions,
bur promise to be very popular. The
Symphony Society has also COM
menced It's annual series of con erts,
under the direction Of Mr.. Walter
Dumrosch Saturday at the Madison
Square Theatre was first night for
Saints and Sinners hy Henry A
Jones sundays papers receive it
very favor4Lly, and it is promised II
long run. The principal role is sus-
tanned by Miss Mary Burroughs.
The play resembles a dramatlzed
Vicar of Wakefield.
NotorIety now seers to end on
the stage inevitably The latest con-
tribution is Mr.. Morisni- Schelling-
llulscamp, and another famous
young woman, knnwn AS Louise
Montague, the $4,000 beauty of
Forepaush's show, who will appear
together on tire lyric stage and form
two slxths of a band of slaves that
are to be sold to Commissionaire
in "Amorlta, the next opera at the
Casino The four other slaves are
not known to fame. Although the
parts do not call for much talking Il
good deal of rehearsal is necessary,
and the SIX have been going it for
soma time.
KAT
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
NOTES AND ccMMElJTs.

The muddy season is now coming
upon US, and, we suppose, our citi-
Zens are laying in a stock of rubber
boots. oytr-ShoeS, etc and gettinn
ready to catch cold generally. Now
is it not about time that all this
was altered. Eve years gone and
no sidewalks does MT say much for
those pofyes conScripti, who expect
us always to refer 20 them as "pro-
minent aud energetic citizens" We
do not want to make any reflections
however; throwing stones does no
good. But one thing is certain. If
Rugby is to be anything besides a
back woods cross roads, We cannot
afford to neglect the-ordnary and
necessary convenlences Of civilized
lite. We must keep ahead IF the
surrounding villages, or they will
very soon he ahead OF us. Many
OF them have been public spirited
enough to build churches and school
houses equal to those which we en-
Joy GRATIS. The generosity of the
founders Of the colony has been
abused, we expect everything done
far Us. Let us brace up a little and
endeavor to take away the reproach
OF not having energy enough to
build a one horse sidewalk.
A walk from the the top of Cen
tral Avenue, opposite the Hotel, to
the Library would he about 500 yds,
long. Taken as four feet wide, it
would cost approximately as under;
1920 it. 2lnch plank at {; IL.
S2ll 20
400 cross tics at 20c. 5000
Labor, nails, etc. $3.50
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

at the head of very gallant pro-
crs>ion, one Of the wonders of Box
hara; and | think smiled frequent
~ as | thought of the appearance |
made, and contemplated the evident
SENSATION | created
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
$4,000

This is not much to raise for an
improvement which will benefit
every citizen, We think committee
OF energetic young men could rush
the thing through i'll short order
Who Will start the ball?
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

REV. j. II. BLACK OCH. A.u.P,
CnAS. 1. KEMP, A W.. VI D., Secretary
tk&l ERlck Z. FISHER, SO, Treasurer.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
SCHOOL TERMS.

The educational yea is mot " ottrm>:
Of
p Chn.ms Term lxens ptebyl January
weeks Christmas.
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY II NJ
l. Rand
,Lu live
he a %
o nd
ch
temptation pn, nt
D
their
Plateau Ii d
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

-
omrn'ng 10 acres. vi whirl, 20
"cfeS under .,Ecr. lGArres ~ grass
ana clover. and il gnod orchard If
never ialling fruit a g,od House
with four rnoms, Large ban, tit
houses. stables. etc. a never failing
spring ia close proximity to house,
ulM Se"h water tor Stock in rNnry
i.eid. Onty tive minutes walk from
,kene in>totfl.e aud Stare, and
a""ut fraH mile from Nj. Vernon
Church and Slhooi. .7mle. from he
town. 81 hu@t y, and miles ir N
;. X. H.. NeIshburiuud thl,Aly
settled, and increasing Rapidly.
lh:CE $40 TER ACRE
F'r further particulars, Apply on
PREMISES, or AGIrtss,
Geo. y Bnhrork,
>krne, Morgan Co. Tenn.
Of &. 5. Moore,
p. o. Box ~, Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

Cou ~ and General intelligence from e. e
wh2'r DlS.ict, and notices o local events will
be u',or thankfully received,
Correspondence on topics of.intcrest is il :
v,tcd. The namc and address oil tire wrt'l
must accompany all communications. II I'r
publication.
All communications for the Editor to he
addressed
c. S.'Meo'r.
Rugby. Morgan Co. Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
to DO penel January 5, las5.
FOR BOYS,
HEAD MASTE
EXECUTIVE CON- Mi7TEE.

REV. J. II bLAUKLoCN, umv Loud,. AC.P.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

Nkr"GAzEvrE- Is puhljehch every Satur =
al the lullSo,nc u'ltrS, Central >vem.
Rupy.;, Morgan County Icnn,
his paper is entered at the Post office a
Rugh,. lenu,. as second elias, mail matter,
Al business correspondence should be a.
DIRE 80 10 the PuhIiSaer
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

poultry house warm the hens will
lay during the coolest weather, if
I'LL other conditions are favorable.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14
TEE WEATHER.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-11-14

S2Il 20
400 cross ties at 20c. 5000
Labor, nails, etc. $3.50