davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Deaf Mute Killed by Cars,

KANKAKEE, Ill, Sept. l6,-David Boyce,
deaf and dumb, was run over by cars here
this morning and instantly killed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 15.-The
engine of an East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia express train was thrown down an
embankment near Chattanooga, and En-
gineer Tom Buckley and Fireman Cal.
Fariss were killed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
An Actress Great Catch.

New YORK, Sept. l5.-Miss Edith King
don, the actress of Daly's company, who
arrived with her mother on the steamship
Servia. from Liverpool, on Monday, was
married at dusk Yesterday to George Gould,
the eldest son of the one-hundred million
aire
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Camu. .Meetjno Cottaues DESTROYED.

READING, Pa, Sept. 19.-Abouta a dozen
cottages were destroyed by an incendtary
fire at johanna Heights Methodist ofNp-
meeting Grounds, near this city.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Iha Inrnsfn al billet.

JOLIET, ILL, Sept. l9.-with sixteen 10
twenty buildings demolished By the tor
nado, not single person was fatally hurt
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Cheap Farming Lands
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.

~ ~ Il - Z
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION
Cincinnati 80 feet above Sea level
aasanoos@ baasa o.:.::: "
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
tho ss fs S sssf ss sss assy ssi
ton @ sn enf 6s
winter dog Eah Tho mig
S$:: e sSss Ss
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TIMBER.
8; IS: go: ?;:!; ( E q: s: sS:si 5::;:
.. fss % ;s % sss sss holds
CROPS AND GRASSES.
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% ss:
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
Is :s s: ,s Il: @ 5 Ef ~
ssSs sss ss : ssSs sssS
e. $ ! Sss1s Ind s iss s ss:
than
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING
s: $s:;S:S s' .,' s.
EDucArIoN
sS; x s s ss fPss ssfs e. SaS e. :
md
and been thoroughly
s % s Al 1s asn eHs :ts n . ''''' consists $4,000 acres
Depots Located on It..
offered suitable " " purchasers
AS $a: ssss :: s s ::;f ;
s ] @ saSa sn ss sss
sESs ; s:5s ss & s. e: s % R. s
e: s$ & IS: E s: s s'ssssss @ :
s:: :' S : &: $ s:fs
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e Hso sSis =, ss' 2 :ssS s sss
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:s; :.s s &; ;sSS * NJ & s S sr.r .
:ss ssS ] @ s I Is Morgan n.
css: $ Ken ss 81 @ sss:s's ss.s ss
@ A. ssss 81 ssEss sss = 9 Ing
ss ssS $ss: &
8: :: :;
ROBERT WALTON,
asaby, Morgan Co. TeHa
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.

Cincinnati b0 feet apove sea IeveL
RuGBY IV
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Apples.

The Household
The apple takes first rank among
fruits; it is the most nutritious, be-
ing the richest in sugar and albumen,
and is adapted to almost all climates.
The mealy apples are the most nutri-
tious, while the juicy ones are the
more digestible. A good apple is di-
gested in about an hour and a half,
and with wheat constitutes the best
possible food. Its nutritious value is
unquestionable. 1t does not contain
as high percentage Of the chemical
element of nutrition as wheat, but it
supplies what the wheat lacks; so, as
wheat is the chief Of the grains, the
apple is the chief Of fruits. In those
families where much fruit is eaten,
especially apples, the children, and
indeed all, are distinguished by their
hearty appearance, red cheeks and
cneer1ul temperS. In the country,
apples and other fruits often consti-
tute the almost exclusive food of chill
dren, in the city they are less used as
they are often an expensive luxury ;
but it is better to eat less meat and
more fruit. AS first course at break
fast, there is nothing better than I'M
cooked apples; then there are baked
apples either for breakfast, or those
pared, baked, and served with whip
ped cream for dinner; fried apples
are the standard apple sauce. In par
ing apples always put them in cold
water at once, as they darken so rap
idly. In selecting apples, the color is
the evidence of ripeness; the deeper
it is the ripper the apple. Red apples
should be very dark, the lighter sort
should have a soft yellow tint, and
green apples have usually reddish
spots when completely ripe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

Hog Cholera DC Sold everywhere sent by mail for 25c u
Circulars free, l. S. JOHNSON d CO., Boston, Mass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
THE oWL AND THE PUSSY CAT
BY EDWARD LEAR.

The owl and the pussy cat went to sea,
In beautiful pea green boat;
They took some honey and lots of money,
Wrapped up in live.pound note
The owl looked mp to the moon above,
And sang to his light guitar;
sob passy, oh pussy, oh pussy, my love,
What a beautiful pussy you are, you are,
What beautiful pussy you are"
Pussy said to the owl "You beautiful fowl,
How charmingly sweet you sing?
Come, let us be married, too long have we
tarried.
But what shall we do for a ring%
So they sailed away for year and day,
To the land where the Bong-tree grows;
And there in the wood piggy wild stood,
With ring in the end of his nose, his nose,
With ring in the end of his nose.
"Dear pig, are you willing to sell for one
shilling
Your rirg?" Says the piggy, 81 will"
So they took it away, and were married next
day
By the turkey who lives on the hill.
They dined upon mice, and slices of ounce
Which they ate with runcible spoon:
And, hand in hand on the golden sand,
They danced by the light of the moon
the moon,
They danced by the light of the moon.
From Treasure TrOue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Medicine in the Wrong Donkey
PHILADELPHIA News.

Philadelphia News,
A lady who lived not 100 miles
from Paramount park has pony of
which she is very fond, but not long
since she thought that he was a little
droopy, so she called in veterinary
surgeon, who prescribed powder for
the equine favorite. The next morn
ing she said to her man of all work :
"Pat, did you give the pony his
medicine?"
81 put it with his hay, num-" was
the reply, "but he's the cunningest
little haste / liver saw. He ct all the
hay, but not a bit of the powther did
he touch at all. Och, I'll fool him
tonight. I'll give it to him sure"
The next morning the lady called
Pat again and was surprised to SCI
him looking very rueful.
"What's the matter nOw?" sale
she.
Faith, mum, Igot big glass pip
and 1 put the medicine in it, and
backed the pony in the corner. Ipu
the pipe in his mouth an wOs jis
goin' to blow it down him, but h
breathed first, an hev the powthe
in me instid of in him."
How it affected the IIibernian ha
not yet TRANSFERRED.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Dress in the Kitchen.

"Our Elizabeth looks pretty fine
when she comes out on the street in
the afternoon, but you ought to see
her in the morning in the kitchen
and around the house." This was
the remark made by a terrible old
man, who was a friend of Elizabeth's
family, to young man who aspired
to be something more than a friend
to the girl. 1t was true that the
young man, seeing her only in the
afternoon or evening in silk attire
and with glossy braids of golden-hair,
would hardly have recognized her in
the carelessly dressed girl who ran to
hide herself if she heard the door bell
ring, and who did not dare present
herself at window or door in the
morning. The time consumed in
concealing herself was sufficient to
have made an elaborate toilet, not
counting the modification she some
times endured. She was not untidy
either in personal sense, but was
simply negligent and careless. There
was not the least need of it; indeed,
it has always seemed as if Cinderella
herself might have kept out Of the
ashes even if she was obliged to stay
in the kitchen and work. To look
well about house work is worth
while. A neat calico dress, short
enough to clear the floor, smoothly
brushed hair, clean collar, and {
plentiful supply of aprons areall with
in the reach of any woman, and
maintain that she will do her work
better, and will feel more like doing
it, if SO prepared for it, "Dress in
deed" says Mr.. Boswell in his su
perior tone, "we must allow, has
more effect upon strong minds thar
one would suppose, having had thu
experience of it."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

J. B. Ritchey can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa-
ton of being always enterprising, and
ever reliable. Having secured the
agency for the celebrated DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection Of
Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get a trial bottle free. |
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

AS continued health is vastly pref
cradle to the happiest recovery from
sickness, so is innocence superior to
the truest repentance.
Some of us fret inwardly, and some
fret Outwardly. The former is the
better plan for our friends, but the
worst for ourselves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Sowing Glover Seed.

Cor. Spirit OF the Farm.
AS clover seed is getting to be
very important crop in this State, l
will give your readers some items of
interest on growing and sowing them.
will say in the first place, every
thing may say is from my expert
ence of three years. | have just sold
my crop of last year, forty-siX bushels,
for Sc per bushel at home, it being
the most profitable crop / produced
taking everything into consideration.
am anxious for some of our farmers
to give the subject some attention. 1t
is the only profitable crop we can
make and improve our land materi-
ally at the same time. Every farmer
who tries clover seed succeeds-not
every time in making good yield,
but in making money, for, in the Ian
guage of an old fisherman, "if he did
not catch many fish he did not lose
much bait" There is very little eX-
pense about saving the crop, and al
ways seed enough to make a profit,
and the grazing or hay with the i'm
provement of the lands always pays
rent and more.
l have had the best results from
clover grazing until about the 10th of
May, and then take stock off and let
seed crop come on-though | have
seen the best of crops made after cut
ting hay crop. The first crop must
come off early to secure a good yield
of seed. Most farmers get in such a
rush at other pressing work at that
season that they fail to get their hay
saved early enough, and besides, clo-
yer cut for hay when in full bloom is
very hard to cure, and too risky to
cut much at a time. So the work is
delayed, much to the injury of the
seed crop. In 1884 l got Il bushels
per acre of seed from a wheat field on
which | made Is bushels of wheat pei
acre, the clover being sowed on the
wheat the last of February and cut
the latter part of August. My way
of managing the crop is this: Wher
the heads are nearly all perfectly
blown, and some waste begins at thu
top of the oldest heads, / commence
to cut it. l use the moving machine
for cutting and the hay rake for rak
ing, just as for saving hay. But
never cut or rake when the hay il
dry enough to shed the seed, cutting
only early in the morning or justafte
Il rain. After cutting and raking i
done / commence to hull on first cut
ting, loading the wagons from tn
windows, which requires great care
us a careless hand will very 500
waste more than the cost of a goo
hand in his place. The hay must nc
be rolled or tumbled about, but tn
fork put directly under it and raise
directly up on the wagon. If tn
weather is good and no danger {
rain it would be better to take a
hands early in the morning befol
the hulls start, and while the Glove
is damp, and put it into small cock
which assists very much in loadin,
1t is great loss to hull when IL
clover is at all damp.
would be glad to hear from othe
on this subject, as it will stimula
and encourage branch of our wor
that is destined to bring about a rev
luton in the agriculture of this coul
try. w. T. H.
MurfreesborO, Tenn.
A. I L..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

"Pa," asked a little boy, "when a
politician goes into Office does he
have to take an oath 2" eyes"
"And when he goes out of Office does
he take an oath ?" Yes; but there is
nothing compulsory about it."-Life,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

A little boy whose sprained wrist
had been relieved by bathing in whis-
ky surprised his mother by asking /:
"Did papa ever sprain his throat
when he was a boy "-Chicago Tele-
cram
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

Ondine is a new cotton fabric of soft
open weave closely resembling nuns
yelling. 1t is as thin as grenadine
and is to be had in all colors, with
conventional figures, hieroglyphics
and stripes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Hawk and Cat Fighting in Mid-Air

Americas (Ga.) Republican.
A gentleman said he witnessed a
strange fight between a hawk and
a cat, the other day, that interested
him. The cat had found a warm
nook on the sunny side Of the barn,
and gone to sleep. A hawk came
circling around in the ARA large red
tail, with fiery eyes that cleaned in
the air like diamonds. 1t saw the
cat and bounced down on her. Its
cruel talons had taken a good hold
before Tabby knew what was up, and
the bird had risen ten feet in the air
then there was a howl from the cat
and the feathers began to fly. The
bird and the cat had it, over and
over, but still going higher. When
about fifty yards high the hawk drop
ped the cat, but Immediately darted
after; but Tabby got the upper hold,
and the hawk flew around with one
talon in the under quarter of the cat,
while its head and front claws were
on the back of its foe. The fur and
feathers flew thick and fast for 8
while, and at last both fell to the
ground, where they expired.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20

Consider how few things are wor-
thy of anger, and you will wonder
that any but fools should be in wrath
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-20
Deep Flowing.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
In farming, as well as in dairying
or grazing, everything depends on
the condition of the soil. Here is the
foundation, and unless this is in prop
er condition the superstructure is
bound to fail.
A great deal has been said and
written as to the proper depth to
pillow, and there is such Il difference
Of opinion held among farmers in re-
gard to it that the question is as far
from being settled as ever. We think,
however, the leading cause for such
difference of opinion may be found
in the difference of the land itself.
That good crops are and can be grown,
on shallow-plowed land that is good,
no one will deny, provided the season
be neither too wet nor too dry; i. e.,
with moderate rains the whole season.
In such a season any one can grow
good crops. But such seasons are
rare, and, in fact, every season is
likely to be attended with either a
long drouth or long wetspell. Now
what the farmer wants is to guard
against both, and the only way to do
it is to break up his land as deeply
say not less than from seven to ten
inches. But how is this to mend the
matter? We answer, very easily.
In case of heavy rain, large por-
ton of the water, instead Of running
off, will be absorbed by the deeply
disintegrated land, where it is held
as if by sponge for the use of the
plants, and if drouth should inter.
vene, there is supply of water just
where the plants want it, and when
exhausted, its place is at once sup
piled by capillary attraction from be-
low. 1t will thus be seen that by
deep blowing the farmer provide,
against dreuth by having supply o
water in reserve, or a place ready t,
receive and hold it whenever i
comes. The better to insure this
however, as well as to facilitate thu
escape of two much water, it is bette
to use subsoil pillow and an addition
al team, running the same immedi
ately after the breaking pillow, ant
ripping up the subsoil the desired
depth. This need not be done 70
every crop raised on the land, bu
only once in every three or fouryears
1t has been well said that it is bet
ter to have two acres Of good land
one on top of the other, than as man.
alongside of each other, as it cost
only half as much to tend them. TIL
way to do this is by deep blowing
and thus double the depth of the sol
f as well as the crops grown thereon
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
SUMMONS.
TN THE DISTRICT BOURT
OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF NENADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.


STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Lyon.
The State of Nevada sends to Morris F. P,
Cathcsrt greeting You are hereby summon
ed to appear In an action commenced against
YOU az defendant BY Ellen Csthcart as plain.
tiff, In the District Court of the Third Judic-
ial District, in and for the county OF Lyon,
State OF Nevada. at Dayton. in said county,
and answer the complaint therein. which is
on file with the Clerk of said Court, within
ten days after the service on you OF this
summons exclusive of the day OF servlceJ,
if served in said county, or twenty days II
served ont of said county but within SAID
District, and in all other cases forty days; or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said COM
plant
The said action is brought to recover the
Judgment and decree of this Court that the
bonds of mstrimony heretofore and now ex-
listing and uniting you and plaintiff, be an
nulled and dissolved tina the care, CUSTODY
and control of John J. Catheart, Charles ).
Cathcart, viii Liam P. Csthcart and Frank
Cathcart, minor children, issue OF your mar
riage with plaintiff, be awarded to her, and
for costs OF this action, npon the grounds;
Let, that on or about the 9th day OF Oct {,
1879, you willfully and without cause de-
serted and abandoned plaintiff and have ever
since continued TO desert and abandon
plaintiff. and to live separate and apart from
her, against her will, with or consent I'd,
that since said 9th day OF October. 1879, you
have willfully neglected to provide Tor
plaintiff the common necessaries OF ne,
and that such failure to provide Is not the
result of poverty on your part which you
could not have avoided by ordinary industry.
All of which more fully appears by con-
plant on file to which you are hereby refer
red.
And you are further notified that il you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in ner complaint.
$3.50. In testimony whereof I, ]. 3.
/ Dallas, have hereunt~ set my hand
shAh' ann affix' d the seal Q. said Court
+-,--* this 18th day Of Feb. 1886
JOHN 8, DALLAS,
CLERK of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, Nevada
Geo. W. Keith, Attorney for Plaintiff
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.

In the Matter of the Estatel
of
Samuel auckland, deceased
Notice is hereby given that George IL
Buckland, the Administrator OF the Estate OF
s. auckland, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement q; filed in said
Court his final account of his administration
of said estate. with q petition praying for q
dstribut on of said estate, and that Satur-
day, the 18th day of March, A. d. 1885. being
day of regular term of this Court. to wit;
of the February term A d. 1885, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, has been duly ap.
pointed by the Court for the settlement OF
said account and considering said petition,
at which time any person interested may ap-
pear and file his exceptions in writing to the
said account, and contest the same.
J s DALLAS, CLERK.
Dated February 18th, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN

You allowed trial thirty days OF the use OF "
DYES Celebrated Violate Belt with Electric suspenssry Az
ances for the speedy relief and permanent cure Of
Debility, loss Of Vitality and Manhood, and all knasa
troubles Also, for many other diseases Complete ~
10 health, vgor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ~
CURED illustrated pamphlet with full information
masd free BY addressing Violate Belt Co., Marshall MICA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06
BREEDERS Of
Langshans, Wyandottes, White
Leghorns and Pekin Ducks.

Our stock is selected from the most
noted prize winning yards in the East
ern and Western States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-06

Langshan and Wyandotte eggs per
setting Of thirteen ..... 80. SO 90
Langshan and Wyandotte eggs per
setting OF twentysix ......S5 90
White Leghorn eggs per setting Of
thirteen. 50
White Leghorn eggs per setting OF
twenty six. ............... .S4 90
Pekin Duck eggs per setting Of
eleven. ............... .....S2 90
Pekin Duck eggs per setting OF
twenty-five ..... ...........$3 so
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-22

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-One Of the city
papers has reported sam Jones sermons
very fully, and in all words ending in ing
the final letter has been omitted and its
place supplied with an apostrophe. In the
course of his sermon Saturday morning Mr.
Jones said; brethren, those people who
lock all the time after their bodies and not
after their souls are like the man who built
the big house and put in all his time paint
ing the scaflold. Then he added, turning
10 the reporter; 7 ain ting spelling it'll.
Notice that word, Mr.. Reporter. Notice
that last s. I'm sorry that you haven
any more g's at your printing Office You
just order a few and I'll pay for them .
Every body applauded but the reporter.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-22

New YORK, June 20 The battery of
L united states troops at Riverside is making Z
preparations to break up Camp Grant the
irst Of next month The park commission
4rs have received a letter from Gen. Scho
ied, who has his instructions from the
secretary of war, to remove the guard on
iune 30 4 regular detail of the park po-
ice has baeu arranged by the par commits
,ioners to receive the keys of ten Grants
tomb and mai2tain guard over it. The
buildings of Camp Grant, on the bluffs
overlooking the river, were placed there by
the gov ernment and will be removed when
the troops depar.
East ~. Louis Citisens Want Protection.
EAST ST. L3Uls, June 22.-Governo1
| Ogiesby stopped in East st Louis Sunday
night On his way home from the southern
part of the state, where he had been inspect
ing the state penjtentlury and insane
asylum He was waited upon by a com
mittee of citizens and requested to do some,
thing for the people of East St Louis, who
| were unable TO protect themselves from the
thieves and thugs who have possession oi
the city. The governor said he thought that
a city of 10000 people should be able to pro
tect itself, and declined TO send any niilitis
or do ANYTHING until the citizens had acted
| for thensolveS