davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-20

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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-20
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

heal whether Southern States should climate
e q. t7vsgf !. q -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11

OF memory, Lassituds, Noctnrn.iI = Us Loss
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Lmlssioni,
In the Head; the vital Auid pass,na no Noisei
In the urine. and many other disasss unvOserved
to insanity and death. oases tnas lead
DIN. MINTIE will agree N ,ox
Aundred Dollars for q case ~ th,. rive
the VITAL RE6TORATIVrA ssandt that
special advice and trsstment) will wv .uhoer hs
Tor anything impure or injurious tonr Ssie' u
DIN. MANTIE treats all Private Dtaa.lni.
cessfully without mercury. COn.nusu sue
Free. Thorough examination ana s ss =
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is 90. prtoa o ~ &C., 10.
Restorative, 81 30 . bottle. or som. sisai
the quantity. IS 90; sent to apy sddrs.. VINES
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., sconrs rs, apoh
A. II. MINTIE, nj. ID. "oe
III Aearny st. san FraacI,cc
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on avail.
ton BY letter stating symptoms. ser sntt.sr
Communications strictly confidential. '''
Dx. MINTIE's KIDNE
~ kETiCNM, cures all kinda Of KiSnLs
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhns aS,4..l
Leucorrhos. For sale by ell drucoists q, ~ ="
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. mINTHE'S DANDELION pvrrs
are the best And cheapest DYSPRPNrA.. -
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
all druggists. m,a,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO JOHN CUFF AND CHARLES McD0E.
i AID: You are hereby notified thst !
have expended three hundred $4,000 dollars
In labor and improvements upon NE
Lamb lode, on Ruby Hill, in Eureka
Mining District, Eureka county, Neyaas.
shat being the amount required TO hold s.ia
claim for three years ending December ",
1884, and that your proportion rs co-ownersia
said claim 10 as follows:
John Cuff. ..... w SS
Charles Mcdonald.
And If within ninety days after this
notice Of publication you fail or reIuss
TO contribute your said proportions OF sia
expendi lure, your interests In said cisim
will become the property OF the srosciinei
under Section 1874, Revised Statutes Of ine
United states. It. y. DOUGLAS.
Eureka, August &c, 1855, su2'-om
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11

Sketches, Cartoons,
And numerous other features have been added.
Also q complete, exhaustive summary of the
news in all departments. It 10 read by up.
wards Of half Q million people and is . good
advertising medium, reaching factories. farms
and homes of all descriptions In every part Of
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
It contains ell the general news Of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
independent I'm Politics,
1t is the most yalusble chronicle Of political
news in the world, impartially giving the
occurrences and opinions OF all parties. 30 that
ell sides may be known. In the department Of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the fuliness OF its cable dispatches. The now
Transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
The Farm department.
OF the Weekly Herald Is practical. 1t goes to
the point, and does mot give wild theories.
The farmer Will save many more than
One Dollar n Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil. cattle. crops. trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
ssThc Hone"
Instructs the housewife and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful nav dishes,
the fashions. and the making OF home com
forts. In addition. are given latest reports Of
trade and
Produce Markets.
The condition of money, columns Of Mtscel-
ianeous Reading. Poetry, special novelettes.
wit, and humor, both social and political.
sporting news.
Popular Science,
The doings of well-known Persons Of the
World, Q department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News of the World 1t 10 also O
journal for the family.
subscribe one dollar. ut any tims. for Q full
yesr. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canada.
new YORK Herald Weekly Form 81 q year
A'Das''' New York Herald
Broadway and Ann ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11
N 9 II L 9 Il .
Assignee Sale.
I'm the District Court OF the SIKH
Judicial District of Nevada, In
.a,d for Eureka County.

w. SMITH ct al.
P. N. HANSEN.
HYoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. AS
IN Assignee OF the estate Of p. N. Hansen.
an insolyent debtor, under and by virtue Of
au order Of Court in the above mentioned &C
ton for that purpose duly made. will, on
Monday, the 18th day OF August,
1885,
At the hour of / O'Clock p. M, soil at the front
door of the Courthouse OF said county In the
eat and best bidders, for cash, all the right,
title. estate and interest of said p. N. Hansen.
and ell my right title. estate and interest as
Assignee oi said p. N. Hansen. tnsolvent
debtor. of, in or to the following described
property, situate in said county OF Eureka;
one stockade building used for q store.
One boarding and lodging frame building.
One frame stable.
one BLACKSMITH shop and three corrals: The
above property Ia known IS the Pine Station
property on the L. l. p. Il X.
Also, the Roma mine. situate about four
milos east Of Pine Station. +.
The Densy timber ranch (so-called), about
IA miles westof Pine Station.
ley, adjoining the ranch OF A. Buschazzio on
the Bald Mountain ranch. about seven miles
northeast from Pine Station, and south Of
Telegraph Canyon.
two and . half miles from Pine Station.
The Margaroli ranch, about I've miles south
from Pine station aud one and q half miles
east from Oak Station.
Together with all wood, charcoal, timber
buildings aud Improvements OF every kind
whatsoever. situate on said ranches, or there
INV HiIRAM JOHNSON. Assignee:
Eureka, July IS, 1885. jy26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11

Cards, neatly printed. with the ,0 % )
..For Rent" "For Sale" and "Fur he
Rooms To Let" in large letters
had At this Office ct 25 cents eacn'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11
Railroad Notice.

PASSENGERS INTENDING R5sS1SA
10 leave for Pa,isade, ifx-xlEa1 names
thew wish to be called, will leave uouae and
at the Jackson House, Parker
BAGGAGE called for. or delivered any Ns.
day or night. a y rms Line.
Eureka, New, Sept. 8. 1884
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11
Tbe NEW YORK Sau

An Independent Newspaper
of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set Of
Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News of the
Day in a Most interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible %Promptness, Accura-
cy and lmpartiality; and to
the Promotion of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs of
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11

The above sale is hereby postponed to MON.
DAY, Sept. 81, 1885, at the same hour and
place. HIRAM JOHNSON, Assignee.
Eureka, August Is. 1885. su16.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, October 10, 1885.
Il JOHNSON, Assignee.
Eureka, Sept. 16. 1885. s17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-11

Is nevsr-failin
Uure for Neryen
Vv.e . .Exhaus,s
taiy, seminal
veal, weakne sperms.
MANHOOD,I,na
potency.P% Paralysis
and all the terrthi.
effects Of .Abusss
yonthfulfolliess n ma
excesses in mature,
~yoArg-guch oe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15
TWENTY-NINE YEARS IN USE

opposite Post
before purchasing
&c Tnek
iran kndsos
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15

that Dr.. A. s. Hatch had eloped With hi
hired girl, Christina Thompson. One
morning Dr.. Hatch started for Eabetha.
telling his wife that he would not return
until Sunday. He has not been seen
since the day of his departure. Several
letters from the runaway couple have
been received by their relatives. telling
them that an attempt to find them
would prove unsuccessful, and advising
them not to spend money unnecessarily
in an attempt to bring them back, and
that they would never return to Whiting
If found. Before leaving Hatch settled
all bis business affairs, paid his bills and
decided all his real estate to Mrs. Hatch
and her two children. As to his motive
for leaving, all is in the dark. It was gen.
orally known that Hatch was firm be-
lever in free love, and it is thought by
some, that crazed by studying over this,
bis favorite theme, he forsook his family
in tit OF insanity; but the majority of
the people believe that it was his "pure
cussedness" which provoked him to COM
NIT the act. Mrs. Hatch is very low and
at one time her life was despaired of,
caused by her grief over her husbands
strange actions. The two families who
have thus lost one of their numbers have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15
Disease of Fruit Trees.
Pbiladelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Every tree and vine planted is SUBJ
iected to diseases and the attacks of in
sects. If all the varieties of fruit trees
were diseased alike some remedy for
prevention could be devised that would
be safe and servicable, but the climate
and soil sometimes affect the conditions
and render the methods practiced by
fruit growers in one section unsuccessful
in another, thus calling for different
management in different localities. The
peach, which formally fourished % well
in Pennsylvanis and New York - II
Delaware, has proved improbable OF
late years, owing to the yellows. The
borer has done great damage, but the
borer can be prevented if the trees are
carefully watched. Il has been demon
strated that the yellows il the result Of
Of the soil-not that the soil
becomes sterile, but that the
elements essential to the healthy growth
Of the tree and production Of fruit have
not been supplied. Az . proof Of this
fact it may be mentioned that in some
sections Of New jersey the fruit growers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15

Victory has crowned your valor and
secured the purpose Of your patriotic
hearts, and with the gratitude of your
countrymen and the highest honors q
great and free nation can accord, you
will soon be permitted to return to your
homes and families conscious of having
discharged the highest duty of American
citizens. To achieve these glorious tri-
umphs and secure to yourselver, your
fellow-countrymen and posterity the
blessings of free institutions, tens of
thousands of gallant comrades have fall
en- and sealed the priceless legacy with
their lives. The graves of these q CRATE
full nation bedews with tears, honors
their memories, and will ever cherish
and support their stricken families.-Ad-
dress to the armies, June 2, 1865,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15
KANSAS rARMua.
Notew orthy incidents Among The Farmers
~ The SfyafA.

Notew orthy incidents Among The Farmer
Of Tho State.
The millet crop in Ellsworth county
will be immense.
Oats in Jackson county are not yield
ing as well as was expected.
The tobacco worm is destroying the
foliage of trees in Nickerson.
Buttermilk is twenty-five cents bar
rel at the Gaylord creamery.
The potato crop this year win simply
be immense in Cloud county.
Ellsworth county has about 800, 900
acres of land under cultivation.
Ellsworth county will raise at least
S,0O0,O 600 bushels of corn this year.
Flax cutting is in full blast in jackson
county, and the Russian variety is very
fine.
In Allen county, a farmer has field
of Japanese broom corn that matured in
seventy days.
The finest prospect ever known is re-
porte for late corn in the Caney river
valley in Montgomery county.
Centralia Journal: John Griffith has
40 acres of fax which he thinks will
average over ten bushel to the acre.
In Jackson county wheat is an entire
failure. Oats about twenty-five bushels
to the acre, corn never locked better.
Humboldt Onion: Hay making
commenced in good season. Hay
unusually good this season, and large
crop will be harvested.
Peabody Gazette: The wheat crop is low
this year, but the oat crop looms up
handsomely-sixty, seventy, and even
eighty bushels per acre.
Howard Democrat: Judge Welty
brought on yesterday the first load of
timothy hay ever sold in Elk county. It
was raised by James Oliver.
We are having good rains as we need
them, and the result will be that the
corn will be almost as large again as any
previous crop ever raised in the coun-
ty.
Millet five and half feet in height is
q crop in Ford county this year. It is be-
ing quite extensively cultivated in the
western part of the state just at pre-
ent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Items Ct Interest Concerning Them.
The addition to the Presbyterian
church of Ell Dorado, has been completed
Work has been commenced on the
new Methodist church at Keroma
Hodgman county.
The Methodists of Nickerson, Reno
county, are raising q subscription to clear
their property of debt.
Winfield Courier: The Methodists
have finished the refurnishing of the in.
terror of their church building.
Lawrence Herald Tribune: Seventy.
five persons are reported to have Joined
the M. E. church during the recent camp
meeting at Bismarck grove.
Atchison Patriot: The ladies of the
Seventh street Baptist church are col
lecting funds with which to improve and
beautify the church building.
Thomas County Cat: Lots for three
churches have been donated by the town
company, to the Congregationalists, Ger
man Lutherans and Methodists.
Lawrence Herald: Another person
was baptised at the First Baptist church
last week, and quite a number of new
members were accepted by transfer.
At the dedication of the new Lutheran
church at Waterville, Marshall county,
the other day 500 was raised in cash
or enough to clear the the church of all
its Indebtedness.
The new Catholic church ct Olpe,
Lyon county, was formally dedicated
Thursday, August 6. Rev:Father Meier
offciated, with the assistance of several
priests from abroad.
Ell Dorado Times: A state meeting of
the ministers of the Christian church is
announced to be held here beginning
October 9th. There will be two hundred
ministers in attendance.
Independence Tribune: The ministers
of our city have decided to be more
active in the temperance cause, and will
hereafter hold union temperance service
on the second Sabbath evening in each
month.
Father Hagan, of Usage Mission, while
WI shing his horse in the Neosho river at
the bridge half a mile below town was
drowned. His body was recovered. He
had charge of the Catholic church and
convent there.
Garfield (Pawnee county, Letter.: The
members of the Swedish church of this
city are making an effort to secure pas
tor. They expect to have arrangements
perfected go as to hold regular services
in about two weeks.
Lawrence Herald: The temperance
tabernacle at Eudora, which was erected
during the temperance agitation q few
years ago, has recently been sold to the
Methodist Episcopal church and will be
re-modeled and put in proper condition
to be used as house of worship.
Fort Scott Herald: A colored clergy
man saw q member Of his congregation
sleeping during the sermon, and imme-
diately digressed into the following cpl
sode: "You remember when Paul was
preaching in the temple a damsel was
asleep on the fourth story, and she fell
down, smashing all to emashers, and of
the pieces they took up twelve baskets
full, and whose wife will she be in de
esurrection?"
THE TENDER SEX
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15


How the Famous Song Had It's Origin in the
Army.
Winchester Argus
A few days ago we saw in the Leaven.
worth Times clipping from an eastern
paper giving the authorship of
Well hang jeff Davis on q sour app'e tree
to q Leavenworth boy. knowing that
George A. Huron, now prominent at
torney in Topeka, formerly probate
judge ofthis county, was the author, we
sent him the clipping and received the
following reply:
Topeka, Kansas, May Z, 1SS5.-Lon W.
Robinson, Editor Argus-Dear Sir: In
answer to yours of the 3Oth ult., inclos.
ing clipping relating to the authorship
the lines of the "John Brown Body
song
Well hang JEFF Davis on a sour apple tree
AS we 60 marching on.
l have to say that while do not regard
the authorship as important to the world
as even that of beautiful Snow" yet,
ince you have asked me, I must contra
dict the statement that they originated
with Leavenworth or any other news
boy. The verse was first sung by myself,
at the time soldier in brave old Jimmy
Shields division in the Shenandoah val
ley, near New Market, Va, in the spring
of 1862. We were at the time pushing
"Stonewall Jackson" up the valley to
Harrisburg, had cheered the WEAKNESS
of an all-night march through rain and
mud singing "John Browns Body" until
the words seemed as badly worn out as
the tired troops. Our brigade had halt
ed at the roadside and were hastily boil
ing coffee for their scant breakfast, while
in the column still tramping by tired
soldier here and there YEARLY continued
the refrain:
While his soul goes marching on
When suddenly an old ditty heard
when boy about
A sick monkey on sour apple tree
Came into my mind, and I remarked to
my chum, "let us give John Brown q
rest" He said, show will you do it?"
replied singing:
Well hang JEFF Davis on sour apple tree
When rapidly as sound could travel the
words were caught up, and in q few mo-
ments Shields division was singing them.
The Graphic is not the first to charac-
terize the lines as coarse and half.bru-
tai" for, after his little episode in skirts,
WuI0 Jcu LAWS auO 4duuuy WCA0 SuC0Gc
of the nation at Fortress Monroe, re-
to have seen a published copy
of a letter from Mrs. Davis, in which she
bitterly of the brutality of
the Yankee soldiers, who had taught her
youngest child Il think she called him
'little Jef") to ''sing the coarse Words"
and said the little innocent never seem.
ed 80 happy as when singing:
Wen hang JEFF Davis on . sour apple tree
in the neighborhood of his fathers cell.
At this distance it is not surprising that
the line CRATES harshly on fastidious ears,
but then it was not constructed for use
in drawing room. In fact, there was
no special thought in its construction; it
was one of those things which simply
drops into niche and fits; and if the
thousands of soldiers who on the weary |
march were invigorsted by the impas-
stoned words are not ashamed for hav-
ng sung them neither am ashamed |
or having originated them. Yours truly,
G. A. HURON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15

Items of interest pertaining to them.
Oberlin Eye: A lady near Mr.. Ray
mond's has 5000 heads Of fine growing
abbage.
One of the most successful institutes
in the state is that of Neosho county,
conducted by Miss Hoxie.
A young looking woman left . two
months old baby at hotel in Asherville
Mitchell county, and deserted it.
The wife of . prominent citizen of
Wichita was attacked on the streets, and
but for timely assistance would have
been robbed or outraged.
Holton Signal: Last week the peorle
o teur town we're startled BY the repof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15

A health journal says that people ought
to take three-quarters of an hour for din
aer. This is well if there is enough din
ner to hold out 80 long. The penalty for
hurrying meals, as most people do, Is q
grievous attack of dyspepsia. In such q
case you will have to resort to Browns
Iron Bitters for cure, as did Mr.. ]. r.
Pinkston, Shorter's Depot, Ala, who
writes, II found relief in Browns Iron
Bltters after years Of suffering from dys-
pepsia."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-15

are again giving their attention to peach
growing, as time has enabled the soil to
accumulate and store up the elements
best adapted tor that purpose. The sue
cess of the Della ware peach growers is
due to their adoption OF all the advan-
tages necessary to success and the
elsewhere.
Artificial fertilizers have done much
TO prevent diseases to fruit trees, as by
their use the growers can supply the
needed requirements in any form and
quantity desired Of the essential ele-
ments, which is not the case when re-
lance is placed exclusively upon barn
yard manure, which, by its decomposi-
ton in the soil, sometimes induces the
disease which it is sought to prevent.
The yellows attacks peach trees in any
climate, but singles out those that are
impoverished and Of the feeble growth,
though it is contagious when brought in
contact with healthy trees.
The blight is.the great enemy of the
pear tree. It has been found that the
disease attacks those trees that have
been forced too rapidly in growth, and
that it will not do to heavily manure and
cultivate the trees before they begin to
bear, the best conditions being q light
grass crop in the orchard, assisted by
artificial fertilizers composed largely
of potash. Potash is also beneficial to
the peach, and in fact to all trees, in
creasing the amount of saccharine matter
although but little potash really enters
into the composition of the fruit. Dur
ing the period of fruiting ground bone
or superphosphate, has proved benefi-
oial, the straw berry being an example.
While it is essential that trees be kept
in q strong, healthy, vigorous growth,
more damage has been done by forcing
them than in any other manner. Ex-
posing the surface soil to the heat Of the
SUMS rays in summer is detrimental, and
hence the value of grass crop in the
pear orchard, which shades the trees,
but such crop must be supplied with
plant-food to prevent robbery of the or
chard. A cheap and excellent fertilizer
ls made by composing mari, lime and
Did sod, allowing the mass to reach .
line condition before applying to the or
shard, while stable manure, though
all the elements of plant-food
should never be used until thoroughly
the fresh material being
90 heating, a. well - containing bec-
erial life detrimental to success.
The peach orchard il cultivated dit.
erently from tie pear trees. It 10 now
'laimed that the same culture 9iyen
'crn answers for the peach, but nothing
vall avan 70 win success unless the trees
re carefully pruned and the borer pre-
,ented. There u no reason Why the peach
81? not flourish outside Of Delaware,
y lts coltivetl0n recently in New Jersey
encountered are due rasher "a
improper management than to other In
lusnce9.