davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

Sad to say, many good thing attains tc
nothing more than fair beginning. On
the other hand 1t is matter for congratu
lation that the growth of some evil things
may be also promptly frustrated. A large
proportion OF the cases Of the most wide,
spread and fatal of diseases 0usumt,tion0
have their inception in nasal catarrh. Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, sooth.
ing and, effectual. Try it. It has cured
thousands. All druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

The notorious Chatham street. in
New York. has been rechristened, the
aldermen having named it Park row at
the request OF one of their number.-
NJ I. San.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

There is law i'm Massachusetts
which enacts that any person selling
short Holsters shall be fined five dollars
Short Holsters are those that are ten
inches in length or less.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

"A San Antonio paperis responsible
for the statement that the remains of a
man killed forty years ago were dis
covered while busily blowing in Cen
trail Garden.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

. Nervous Debility, in either sex,
however induced, speedily, thoroughly and
permanently cured. Address, with 10 cents
IN stamps for reply and book of particulars,
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

An oak tree recently cut down near
'lsalia, Cal, turned out forty-four
cords OF wood and one hundred and
fifty-three fence-posts.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

4 LITTLE girl asked her mother if boy
cotter was the same color as terra Gotta. -
Ddnsyiile Breeze.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

II AM generally up to my neck in l-,si
ness" said the teacher of swimming.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

CLERGYMEN and physicians recommend
Halls Hair Remover for diseases of the
scalp and hair.
Ayers Ague Cure neutralizes the MAS
matte poison which causes fever and ague.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

P1KE's TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, Csc
Gtenn's Sulphur Soap Ieals and beauties. Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Buniops.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

Horne Tooke being asked BY
George the Third whether he played at
cards, replied: mo, your majesty; the
knaye."
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best in thu
world. Sold every where. Use it,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

INTERNATIONAL prize medals have beer
given st. Jabobs Oil as the best pain-cure
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

The man with No. Is neck and a No. IA
collar has hard struggle to make both
ends meet.-Detrou Free Press
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

FITTING coat is mere matter Of form.
National Weekly.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

WORKING like horse-A lawyer draw.
Ing up Conveyance Rambler.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

A WOMAN and new dictionary always
try to have the last word.-New Have,
Neus
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

BENEATH your Observation-Disclosures OF
the sidewalk.-Ndtional Weekly.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure sure.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. so cents,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29
FREE FARMS IN SAN SAL y lis lis

The most Wonderful Agricultural Pd,kin America.
fsmrrounded ~ Prosper94s mining and manufacturing
towns FARMElsS PARADlS :! Magnificent crops
GOVERNMENT LAND, subject to pre- .empton&
homestead Lands for sale to acu? settlers at sso per
Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by immense canals
Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers
FOrmaps, pamphlets etc address COLoRA no LAND&
LOAN Co, opera House oc'; Denver Colo Box. $3.50.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29
"Nip't in the Bud!o

SINGERS are the only .people who wish IL
hold note for long time.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-29

r. I. BARNUM's Greatest Show on Earth and the
Great London Circus. Circus, Museum, Uipno.
dMr,o o, Ayiary, two Menageries Elephant Pavilion,
Elevated Stage, Three Rings Congress of Giants
better tnan Ever. An Enormous Array of Won.
ders. 100 Act, 800 Pc rformers, "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
HOME INFLUENCES.

The marriage of Victoria Morrisini to
Schilling, the coaohman, has turned ont
Just as people expected it would. ONLY a
rev years ago the daughter of a wealthy
German of Connecticut, married q coacb'
man, anticipating happiness. In few
months she discovered the mistake she had
made, and left him, ''going with a hand
somer man."-Er.
The foregoing is a specimen of the
many paragraphs-some funny, some
witty, and all decidedly harmful in their
effects on the young-which are now 60
ing the rounds OF the press, concerning
that ill-assorted marriage. All these par
agraphs tend to place the woman in an
unenviable light, and as none of them
give any facts TO sustain their filings
at her, they are outrages upon the pri-
yacv OF an individual, and as such.
are disgracezto' journalism. The orig
inal story is told in few
words. The daughter of wealthy New
Yorker fell in love with and married her
father's coachman, and being disowned
by the father, the pair were forced to fall
at once TO the husbands level in life. and
labor for a livelihood. He manfully
turned to driving street ear, while she
TOOK to the stage OF low-grade theatres
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

Washington was abrogated in 1884 by
President Arthur, to take effect July 1st,
1885, and our fishery rights were again
subjected to the provisions of the treaty
of 1918. The abrogation Of the fishery
clause in the treaty of Washington was
brought about through the Instrumental
ity of "Jingo" before he had time to
warm the seat OF Secretary of State, and
/ now in the face of the fact, that legally
and equitably, the Canadian Government
have got the best of the case, owing to
the said abrogation OF the fishery clause
in the last treaty, and can maintain their
position in any court, "Jingo" jumps to
the front and center and yells at gentle
man who is his peer in law, and immeas-
urably above him in all else, that he has
not taken hold of the Lions tail and
twisted it in behalf of the poor fishermen.
Can any case of demagogic argument
and procedure be palmer to sensible
men? Private advices from Maine show
that the press reports are colored TO suit
the leading spirits of that concern. and
that Maine, from end to end, is alive to
the insincerities of the "Jingo" party,
and is destined to come over to Democ-
racy in the next Presidential election, if
she does not take that safe and honor
able step on Monday next. The aroma
OF the festive baked clam is not more pun
gent, than are the evidences OF coming
Democratic victory, in the tortured State
nj Maina
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
THAT FISHERIES QUESTION

In the enacting of the Sebago blunder,
Blaine made a general assault on all de-
partments OF the Government, and nota-
bly, on the State Department for its want
oil nerve in protecting the fishermen on
the Canadian coast, and by that dishon-
est plea, aimed 10 convince the fisher
men, that their interests and claims were
neglected by the Democratic Administra.
tion, and could only be attained through
Republican rule. Let us look at the fish
cries matter again; Prior to the Reyolu
ton the fisheries rights, now in dispute
were enjoyed in common by all British
subjects, the Colonists included. By the
treaty Of 1888 our American fishermen
continued TO enjoy the same rights, until
the treaty OF 1918 which excluded them
IRON all right OF fishing in British waters,
and all rights to enter the British ports.
except to purchase wood, water. etc.
known as the rights of hospitality. and
as the treaty expressly declares, "for no
other purpose whatever" By the fish
cry clause in the Reciprocity treaty of
1854, American fishermen, for consid-
Grafton, were allowed all the rights m
fish in British waters desired. The Re-
clprocity treaty was terminated by Secre-
tary Seward, March 18th, 1866. Then in
1871 came the treaty of Washington.
which gave our fishermen the freedom of
the Canadian fisheries, as a considera-
ton for the admission Of Canadian fish
and fsh-oil into the United States free OF
duty. The fishery clause OF the treaty OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

and sang to mixed audiences, her chief
popularity being the daily paragraphs of
the press. In time she tired of her sur
roundings, and now seeks rest in some
convent, where she can pass from the
public gaze, and try to live down the
brutal publicity heaped on her by
careless writer's. The husband con-
tinues to drive his car and act
his part manfully, Notwithstanding the
efforts OF the press to pillory him, and is,
in his own way, deserving OF kinder
treatment, by men who claim to mould
public opinion. The primal error in all
such cases is with the parents, and par
ticularly so, was it the case in this in
stance. A young, imaginative and sus-
ceptible girl, just budding into woman
hood, deprived OF healthy companion
ship with the opposite sex, in company
with such restraints as good morals re-
quire, was left to take long and lonely
drives with good looking young coach
man as her only companion, and
having no restraint upon her impulses
or will, she followed the bent of
q giddy girls inclination, and married
the coachman, doubtless to spite her
parents, who never had thought for her
feelings, other than to feed and clothe
her and supply her physical wants. Who
ever heard OF a young woman, who had
the blessings OF a pure home influence to
guide her, eloping or in any other man
ner disgracing herself? 1t is the lack of
this influence in the homes ofimpression-
able girls which gives room for the
growth of such hideous plannings, and
the parents alone are to blame. If
Morrisini had been true father to
his daughter, the fact that she honora-
bly, married her admirer, proves
that she would, as a girl of more
than ordinary pride, have been docile in
his hands, and both would have escaped
the blot which now blights their lives.
This line OF reasoning could be continued
for columns, and should serve to awaken
parents to sense of what IS due their
children in the home circle, and particu-
larly so in the case of giddy young women,
who should never be subjected to temp
tation or idle and lonely hours, but be
the constant care of those who begot
them, that they do not fall into erring
ways.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Postoffice Department
WAsHNarnN n q 1 -.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1, 1886.
proposals will be received Of tho Cor.
tract Otflee of this Department until 4
P. m. OF September Is. 1885. for CARVING
the mails of the United States mon the
routes, and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the
department, in the Territory of Utah
from January l, 1887, to June 90. 1900
Ia n,s,s 9l routes, with schedules of arrivals
aiI departures, instructions to bidders,
aII %i'n o.Sn .Sllns Tor contracts and bonds, and
sn..uI a.. othe5 necessary information, will be
iurIisned sai;n upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-10

CORRESPONDENTS.
Bank; Kountze Bros. EA'ionai
SSllcago-Commercial National Bank.
81 Loufs-State Savings Association
6nans2a City-Kansas City NATIONAL 3ank
Omaha-Omaha National Bank,
Bank D"uA' DenVer national
0gden-Commercial National Rant
D1uSte-Flrst National Bank; Clark z Larabja
Helene Hasiissna,First Netional Bank. ' ""' "O'e'
ppehey, ,ldaho-McCornick & Co.
5eHevue, Idaho-G. A. McCornick a. Co
Woolworth & Co. "locAer'
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31

scraped off some Of the powdered bone that
clung to it, and an assistant. DR.. Elliott, exam
ined the specimen under the microscope. He
announced the presence of pus cells as DR..
Roberts had predicted.
This settled all doubt, and Dr. Roberts pro.
ceeded. He changed the gimlet for larger
one, and then attached steel drill, which bored
a hole three inches in diameter in less than
three seconds. After 'wiping away the blood.
the operator introduced the little electric globe
into the cavity. The surgeons bent down low
and looked inside. The bright light illumi-
mated the whole interior, and the
bony structure could be clearly seen.
Everything was as plain as If streak OF
sunlight had entered. Without any difficulty
the line of demarkation between the healthy and
diseased bone was revealed. BY means of
cleyerly shaped ehisels the diseased bone cut
away and canal dug to drain off the pus that
might form IN the future. In twenty minutes
after the first cut made the operation was
completed, and only required the introduction Of
a drainage tube and bandaging If nothing un-
usual occurs the patient will be able to walk back
in ten DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31

New York Letter

New YORK Letter.
katie of Catoctin" is finished. Gath's new
novel, at last completed, went to the publishers
yesterday. There are about three hundred
thousand words in the volume, and the author
told me to-day that for two years this book
had sat upon him like nightmare. The story
begins with the John Brown raid and the mighty
events which followed it clear up to the assas-
sination of Mr.. Lincoln John Wilkes Booth is
one of its most prominent characters, and Will
liam Pitt Fessenden, Of Maine, and the late
Senator Edgar Cowac. of Pennsylvania, both
figure in it in the single character of a senator.
The scene is mostly located down in the Catoctin
mountains of Maryland. The book has been such
a hobby with Gath that he he's bought little
farm in Crompton's Gap ON these mountains and
built him q summer holns, which doubt if he
will ever live in although all men who have had
years of newspaper labor es they grow old are
apt to seek retirement in tka country. This book
has been labor of love with the author, and as
he breathes sigh of lief that it is off his hands
believe 1 can detect determination not to
make another venture of the same sort soon.
But have found long ago that writer's are gov
erned by their moods, and that the resolution of
to-day may be broken tomorrow, if the whim
strikes the right way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31

special to New York Tribune.
Mr.. Spooner is q discovery OF the present
Postmaster general; at any rate. it was Mr..
Villas who first brought him to the notice Of
Senator Sawyer, the boss Of Wisconsin politics.
1t happened in this way: Sawyer had retained
Villas IN suit which was to be tried in Boston.
Villas either thought himself unequal to the task
or he was unwilling to assume sole responsible
ity in proceeding which involved large
amount of money. Without consulting his
client he employed Spooner to assist him. When
Sawyer heard of this he yeas much annoyed.
He did not like the idea at all of having an in
experienced young lawyer in the case. though he
would not have objected TO pay for the services
OF some man of wei-established repute in his
profession. He had never met Spooner. Il is
doubtful whether hs had ever heard OF him. To
his own surprise h0 was most favorably i'm
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
True.

Her love is true, for has she not
Forsaken even wealth for me?
BY friends advised, by suitors sought,
That heart for gold could not be bought;
Ard it is mine, unasked and free.
All, more than this her love has wrought:
My fretting chains she mourned to see,
And eased their weight, and L am taught
Her love is true.
Forever bound tho may be,
The war with fate shall still be fought,
While I shall SMILE so calmly she
Endures all pain, unchanged by aught,
To tell me, when release is brought,
Her love is true.
Richard Lew Dawson
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
The Latest Wrinkle.
Boston Journal.


The latest culinary craze is the Greek dinner.
Soup, the first course is followed by the meat
from which the soup is made Tomatoes are
served in various forms with almost everything,
and are distinguishing feature. With the
boiled meat the hors d'euvres. or reishes, are
served, and are kept on the table all the meal
to be nibbled at during the waits. Vegetables
are more prominent than the meats. The des-
sert has to be on the table all the time and con-
sists of rice adding. powdered cinnamon. al
monds, hop hin cakes made of -four, sugar
and butter ITO crisp with great abund-
ance Th rite beverage is thick and strong
Cyprus wi The flow Of soul is presumably
Grecian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
Bereaved Washington Society.
Washington Letter.

A curious phase of the recent sad bereavement
in the Bayard family is the opportunity it has
given Washington society at large to show how
Were such thing possible Miss Bayard herself
would not refrain from smiling at the prompt
ness with which the ball at Tompkins's was
stopped on account of 'poor dear Miss Bayard" !"
People whom the Bayards probably never heard
of postponed their parties-while others, who.
perhaps, had speaking acquaintance, have
donned mourning. One lady, who is in the
habit of indulging her visitors with delightful
concoction of cold punch. remarked last Wednes-
day to lady caller: pray have a little, dear,
tits only claret no rum in it to-day-the Bayards,
Won know
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31

pressed when he made his acquaintance The
acquaintance soon ripened into friendship and
mutual esteem. Sawyer in some manner per-
suaded Spooner to enter politics. The latter
saw in this new field a chance for his ability to
display itself. He entered with a determination
to succeed, and with the result that ne is to-day,
at the age of forty five, United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
The Passing of the Letters.

The mail from the east and the mail from the west
thunder of wheels--a rushing blast;
But the sleepy travellers never guessed
What voices arose as the two trains passed.
''Tell him you met me- tell him I fy"
THAT will tell her stay not nor resti'
Thus greeted Loves messengers speeding by,
One from the east and one from the west.
Edith 81. Thomas, in The Critic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
Which Ane?

Which ane, an which ane,
An which ane for theel-
Here thou hast thy vera choice
An which sail it BEL
Ye hae the Holy Brither.
An ye hae the Scholarly;
An, last, We hae the butt O. bath
Which sail it bea
Ane's oot o. Marlborough,
WI the Beuk an Gown;
An ane's cam frae Cambridge;
An ane fra scaur an down:
An Dell tax the hindmaist!
Sac the test gaes roun':
An here ye hae the lairdly twa.
An ane frae scaur an down.
Yon's Melancholy
An the pipes a-skirlin'--
Gangs limp an droopet,
Like coof at hirlin'.-
Droopet aye his lang skirts
I the wins unfurlin';
Yon's Melancholy
An the pipes a-skirlin!
Which ane, an which ane.
An which ane for thee?
Here thou hast thy vera choice:
An which sail it BET
Ye hae the Holy Brither,
An ye hae the Scholarly;
An, last, ye hae the butt O. bath
Which sail it be!
Elbuck yer bag, mon!
An pipe as ye'd burst!
Can ye gie's waur mon
Fen than the frst?--
Be it Meister Wisemon,
L the classics versed,
An shaver gait yet
Fen than the frst9
Then gle us Merriment.
Loose him like linnet
TeeteriE' ON a bloomin' spray
We ken him i the minute
Twinklin' is ane ee asklent.
WI auld Clootie in it.
Auld Sawney Lintwhite.
We ken him i the minute!
An which ane, an which ane,
An which ane for thee!-
Tor thou shalt hae thy vera choice,
An which sail it be-!
Ye hae the Holy Brither,
An.ye hae the Scholarly;
A last, ye hae the butt O. bath
Which sail it be?
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-31
"Unmerciful disaster
Followed fast and followed faster. I"

During his whole life. But his poetry still re-
mains the most individual poetic products to
which the United States have given birth, and
especially is it considered by the English crit
les. He had an indefnable felicity of style,
Godgiven faculty of saying things as they had
never been said before His genius won for him
distinguished place in the American pantheon.
BELLEvILLE, Ind. ARBEL c.. CANTLEY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

I. ?. O'Copnor cables from London to
the New York Star: The accounts from
the provinces are splendid from a Glad.
stonian standpoint. How delightful it
must be to the Prime Minister, if he is
constituted as most men are, to hear as
he does now dozen times day by tele-
graph that the mutineer Liberals are re.
celving rougher reception than the
most apprehensive OF them could have
anticipated at the hands of their incensed
constituents. Scbadhorst, the coolest,
sharpest, most experienced of election
eerlng experts, the only man in England
capable of smashing Chamberlain's eau
Gus electoral machinery, declares that
not mutneer Liberal can get back into
Parliament without Wing or Tory sup
port, or both. Whether Chamberlain
Radicals are so dead sure of "Whig or
Tory support, or both," as they conf
IDENTIFY count on, remains to be seen.
Sheriff Paul was summoned Saturday
afternoon to the Papago Indian reserva-
tion. near the San Xavier, nine miles
southwest of Tuscon, A T., to arrest a
Papago named Benancio Rioo, who was
reported by an American living in that
locality to have killed young squaw.
The Sheriff found that a girl had been
brutaly murdered by Rioo ON Thursday
afternoon, while the latter was in a
drunken frenzy. The friends OF the girl
buried her Saturday, but according
to the custom Of the Papagoes maintained
strict silence concerning the tragedy
Rioo was arrested by Sheriff Paul and
brought to Tuscon and lodged in Jail.
A strong norther set in at Valparaiso
on the 18th inst, and at midnight there
was heavy sea. Several vessels were
lost. The Chilean bark Pondicherry and
the Chilean steamer Guaycuras lost their
anchors The former, after collding
with several ships, went ashore and be-
came q total wreck. Thirteen persons
perished in the disaster, including the
captain and his wife and three children,
and the mate.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
have ordered favorable report on the
House bill to repeal the presumption,
er.culture and desert land acts, with
an amendment submitting the provisions
OF the Senate bill ON the same subject for
| these contained in the House bill.
Annie r. Barnum, alias Kohne, was
brought to Susanvile, Cal, for examina.
tion, charged with numbering r. Nj.
Richmond of Big Valley, last month.
It is stated that Parliament will be
| dissolved on the oath inst, and that the
wrts for the election will be issued on
the 25th.