davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
BJH'clS CHILDREN TEETH|kG

The best Interests o! humanity depend o.
the COOL health Of our women folks, and .yci
those with brightest intellects seem to sulfe,
most with ailments peculiar to femaejlife il
s well to remember that the whole female
ten can be built up to proper state o.
clearance. plnpies, sores swollen limbs
monthly pains. and other indications of female
disease, made to disappear, robust health Of
"nl and body take the place of illness and
distress, liza timely use is made Of Dr. Guysott',
yellow Dork and Sarssparlla. 1t re stores tn,
blood 20 perfect health, it sire igthen' the
nu.cnlar and nervous system. 1t gives to
to the digestive an urinary organs. 1t alias
al irritation Of the mucous membrane. In a
word, it is perfect female MEDICINE and aids
very function o! female life. No other remedy
EQUALS 1t. Have your druggist get it. Take nc
Substitute.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25

To any body who has disease of throat OF
lnngs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for
Consumption has cured the same complaint
IN other cases. Address,
K. r. hAzELrINg, Ware Pn,a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
Terms

One Year ........................... so
Ditto, Foreign Subscription. ........ 200
Payable in advance.
Foreign subscribers can remit bv registere
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
A WoSpYRFuL Discovery.

-Cousumptiyez and all, who suffer from any
Affection Of the Throat and Lungs, can find .
certain cure IN Us, Kings New discovery
for Consumption Thousands Of permanent
,.res verify tie truth OF this stateneat. NO
ed che caa Low such record Of wonderful
res. Thousands 81 once hopeless sufferer
" sratefa' 20 aim they owe their lives
>, tins New p-scJvery. It will cost YOU no.
y. NC % ,lve 'tHtri Il. Free ,risl bottle
49,. - ssJrt. Lar SIZE. Stpu"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
fact and lands near towns and rail

fact and lands near towns and rail
roads are rapidly approaching in
value. This is very noticeable in
Chattanooga and vicinity. The ex-
citemeut has not yet affected lands
on country roads, a few miles from
railroad towns, and many rare bar
gains in real estate await the
shreWd investor.--Ex.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
ANALlNe "a AANru-cc

Are you disturbed at nieht aud broken o
your rest BY SICK chilli firing aud cry.nq
with pain Of cutting toetho. fso. send al
once and get a bottle o! Mas. WtNsGow'
SOOTHING SYRur FOR CHlpREN rpHrulYc
Its value is ncalcuiabie. It viii relieve ii
poor httle sufferer Immediately. DsreqC
upon It, mothers there isno mistake aboat t.,
1t cures dyseDrers ani dmrrh@a, raru|strs tAr
'omach aud bowels, cnr's wind collie, sottensi
the gums. relucHs Inflammation. and give,
tone and energy TO the whole system Mas
MISSIONS SoorHiNa SYRup FOR CnILDRr,
iEEriING is pleasant to tie taste, aud is IL,
prescription ot one Of tie oldest and best fe-
male nurses aad physicians in the United
States, andis tor2ate by all druggists taro,ga
ut the world. ps;ce % '.ptsa 'a'I,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25

There is nothing so essrnt al to health and
happiness as pare rich blood 1t rr vents ex-
hanstel vi alItg. premature decline, nervous
and physical debility besides untold other
ni>erres Parsons Purgatipe PiUs purify
and Zurich The blood, aud will change the
blood ia the entire system in three months.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25

Every one should tell his neighbor that the
hest remedy tor curing coughs and cclds, and
the only sure cure for consumption, is DR..
Wistars BaSam of Wild Cherry. 1t is pleas
ant 10 take and very soothing and healing IN
Is effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25
WONDERFUL CURES

W. n Hoyt * ca, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga. SAP We have be u
selling DR.. Kings New nscovary. Electric
Btters aud hucklcns Arnica Saivs for two
wears. Have ncv 4 hanlle remedies that sell
as WE'LL or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city Several
eases of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by the use OF few bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
4 E,c.t rc Btters, We guara .t7e
It go, SlilSt by all Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-25

here is no pain, no matter how severe
= what the cause. that. cannot be partly o,
oily relieved by JohnSon'S Anoayne Lin
nj. used literally aud 'xternally. 1t is
utmost powerful remedI Known to m edica
Sn, -,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
On May l the miners at Crane Cree

On May l the miners at Grape Creek.
lll., struck for an advance OF wages,
and were unsuccessful. The employ
ing company. declined to re-employ
them, and has now evicted them
4 200 men, women and children-from
their houses, and they are encamped
ia the woods and "subsist on the NIT.
tance- dosed out by the Unionys' 1t is
easy enough to condemn the agitators
and walking delegates who ordered the
strike, and it is easy enough to con
denim the heartlessness of the evictine
mining company. But when by the
fault or folly OF either Of these, or OF
both, tits possible in the Republic for
1000 men, women and children to be
turned into the WOODS to starve or
steal, there is a, monstrous wrong
somewhere, even if such fate be di.
rectly the fruit OF their own folly,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

Agriculture, an English journal,
gives some attention to cattle ranch
ing and it's results on our Western
plains. 1t appears that there are
eleven large English companies, which
own 672,Ol3 head, and own and lease,
in all, 3,319,O72 acres Oh, land. The
Prairie Company, organized in Edin.
burgh about five years ago, has CAPT
tai OF over a million dollars, owns
about $4,000 cattle. It's dividends
were 20 IL per cent. in 1888, and 10
per cent. i'll 1884 and 1885, very sat
isfactory, no doubt, to British CAPT
tai. The tendency is, however, to
smaller profits, as the cattle-grazine
territory is becoming overstocked, and
prices are declining. American com
panies, to keep up dividends, make
forced sales, and thus keep up waste
ful competition. While the great graz
ing companies are not meeting their
expectations, such stall-feeding as is
practiced on the farms OF the Middle
and Northwestern States continues
the most profitable kind OF husband
ny commonly practiced, much more
so than the raising Of cereals for mar
ket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

Wayne MacVeigh in his address be-
fore the Yale law school discussed the
relations OF the laboring mass and the
capitalist class. He said it will always
be true under any political system
possible for us, that the best way OF
creating a. proper reverence for law is
by taking care that law IS worthy Of
reverence by it's singleness of devotion
to the general welfare; that the best
security for private property is in
taking care that it is only honestly
acquired; and that the best way OF
developing a patriotic spirit is by
helping to make and keep all the min
istries of the state pure and benef-
Gent. No class of her citizens can do
more to enable her to realize this high
idea Of good government than the
lawyers of the country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

Further investigation into the colos.
sal rascalities OF Lane, the Rockland.
Mass, embezzler. shows that his tota.
shortage is $4,000, of which S112,
900 was stolen from the Reed estate.
The thefts of Henry Leslie and A. L..
Wilson, the defaulting secretaries and
treasurers of the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal company, amount tc
100000 the cash price of the bonds
surreptuously negotiated by them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

: Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Journal, writes from Lon.
don OF the contest for home rule: '"The
Tory mobiles believe they are fighting
for their titles and perhaps their es.
tates. In this l think they are right.
The tendency Of the world is set az
much against feudalism in the close OF
this Nineteenth century as, in the be-
ginning Of the century, it was set
against slavery. Indeed, prerogative
is but another name for slavery. It
is only q question of time when the
house OF lords will go. After that the
deluge. Emancipate the servile Eng.
fish people from this thraldomto feud.
al ideas and they will become the most
brutal Of leverers. The crown will fol.
low the house of lords.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
First Congressional District of Minne-
sofa.

CONGRESSIONAL
John Lind of New Ulm is the nominee OF
the Republicans OF the second congfess!o IL
al district to succeed James %. Wahei.iu,
the present incumbent. Inc cohsghoi '.
was held at Mankato, on the lth. ~ !" ae
called to order by Judge D. F. Goodricn OF
Blue Earth City. He read the call, ana
then Capt. j. 3. Sackett OF ST. Peter was
chosen temporary chairman ana .. W.
Seecer OF ST. James and ii. Z. Westoes VI
Lac qui P;arle were made secretaries.
On the roll OF counties the following can
s1idates were announced:
Blue earth, E. P. Freeman; Lyons. ot1h
Lind. seconded by Redwood and Brown;
Mobiles. c. H. Smith; Waseca, NJ. u. l..
Collester. seconded by Faribault.
The result OF ballot was 20,
Total votes :.
Necessary to choice. c
John ~
e. ?. Freeman.
NJ. D. L. Collester......
c. II. Smith
L. Quackenbush.......-.. ~
The nomination WAS made unanimous.
John Lind was born in Sweden liz 1854,
cm,israted to America at lineage OF thirteen
and settled in Red Wing. where he attended
school and taught. In 1878 he moved to
New Tim, and taught school In Niconet
county a year, tiltl entered the study OF
law at New Ulm He graduated from the
state university il 1876, and was admitted
to the bar OF Brown county in 1877. He
was county superintendent OF schools OF
Brown county for one year. and was app
pointed receiver OF the Tracy land Office IN
1881.
The platform favored a congressional
commission to settle the labor question;
the curbing OF corpora tons; law fares and
prohibition OF railroad discrimination,
etc. Mr.. Lind in his acceptance speech
said: Il want you to understand that l
am not'a free trader and hope not to be
one for a while yet. | believe in protection
when it is needed. but we do not need a
high protective tariff now"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
Condensed General News.
Crops suffering From Dry weather.

Crops Suffering From Dry Weather.
The Pioneer Press presents reports on
the condition OF the wheat crop from ev-
cry important wheat growing county in
Minnesota and Dakota, and about one
hundred counties in Iowa, Wisconsin and
Nebraska. These reports show the crop
to be in much worse condition than on
June l. The dry weather in May, which
became quite severe drouth in June, had
more serious effect on small grain than
was at first supposed, and the injury
caused them is just now becoming
painfully apparent. There has been very
little rain since the first week in June, and
no general rain since seeding time. The
sections not affected by drouth are the Red
river valley IRONY ahpeton to Grand Forks,
and the Northern Pacific country from
Brainerd to Bismarck, in Minnesota and
Dakota. South OF the forty-sixth parallel
the weather has been very dry, the drouth
being severest in the extreme southern
counties OF Minnesota and Dakota, ex-
tending well down into Northern Iowa.
In Southern Minnesota and Dakota
wheat was sown, in most counties, in the
dust, and the rains since then have been
light and not frequent enough to give the
ground a good soaking. During the stool
ing period, in May, the weather was very
dry and the result is that the crop is thin
on the ground and short in straw The in
tensely hot weather OF the past ten days
has added materially to the injury, as the
ground was in no condition to withstand
any serious drouth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
A Female Sam Jones Excites the Hoosiers.

A special from Marion, Ind, gives an az
count OF remarkable effects produced by the
exhortations of a Mrs. Mary Mershon, Of
Pendleton, Ind, a disciple and convert OF
Mrs. Woodwork, a noted trance evangel-
list. Mrs. Mershon is about 60 years old,
has broad forehead, black hair and eyes
and is Of medium height. She has pleas
ing and commanding presence and graceful
bearing. Her theology is OF the heroic order.
The plain, unpretentiOus and. eloquent
preaching had it's effect. The attendance in
creased. Her enthusiasm took hold OF her
hearers. The fame and report OF the wild
scenes enacted spread among the people
and the attendance and interest were fur
Their magnitied and multiplied.
The spectacle at times is wild, wierd and
unearthly. The most nervous and cxcit-
able soon succumb and go under 1.-The pow
err" They are stretched out in every atti-
tude. They become rigid and their wide
open, staring eyes had dea thlike and I'M
earthly expression, as though gazing upon
scenes not presented to the eyes OF mortas.
Sunday night witnessed the widest and
most extravagant scenes yet enact.
ed. The converts who were stricken
down "by the hand OF Cod prior to their
conversion relate wonderful tales OF being
suspended by q hair over the pit OF hell, OF
being famed by the sulphurous breezes
from the Internal regions, OF looking into
boiling cauldrons OF being nibbled at by
the fiery serpents and grinning devils OF
being saved by the outstretched hand OF a
pitying Providence. The meetings are still
in progress and will continue for at least
two weeks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

England's ambition is placing a
heavy burden upon her Indian en-
pire. The budget OF that imperia!
province shows a deficit of$1, 700, 600
The protectoratd of Afghanistan, the
increase OF the army in In aia, and the
subjugation of Burmah, all of which
are charged to it's account, cause the
deficit. The already over-taxed ma
tives arc to have the pleasure Of pay
ing the bills OF their aggressive masters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
Curious Requests.
Various are the motives that prom

Various are the motives that prompt
extraordinary testamentary bequests--
e. g., religious fanaticism is often exem-
plitied. An inhabitant of London,
about four centuries ago, left IS yearly
to be expended in the purchase
of faggots whereWith to burn heret;cs.
Some twenty years ago it was stated in
the newspapers that a New York lady
had left the whole of her property for
the building Of a church, provided her
body and bones should be made into
mortar, in which the cornerstone
should be laid. No notion could hard
ly be more eccentric. We do not know
if the condition was fulfilled, but her
last will and testament will ever re-
main one of the greatest curiosities in
this kind of literature on record. This
can be matched, however, so far as
national fanaticism (if we may be per-
mitted to use the word in that connec-
tony is concerned. A MI. Solomon
Sanborn, who for years supplied the
male folks of Medford, Mass, with
their head gear, when indicting his
last will and testament most likely in,
tended to make his patriotism patent
to the world, but only succeeded il
providing it with an illustration Of the
old saying, s'as mad as q halter" TIL:
modern Solomon bequeathcd his body
to Prof. Agassiz and to DR.. Oliver w.
Holmes, to be by them Jointly O. pre-.
pared, in the most skillful and scien
titic manner known to the anatomical
art. and placed in the museum OF
anatomy ut Harvard university. Oh
his skin he directed two drunl-heads t.
be made. Upon one was to be in,
scribed .:Pope's Universal Prayer, /" and
upon the other .'The Declaration of In
dependence and then they were to be
presented to his stinguished friend
and patriotic citizen, Warren Simpson,
drummer of Cohasset,'' conditionally
that at sunrise on the 18th Of June,
every year, he belt, or cause to be
beaten, upon the said s at the
base OF the monument on BunEer's
hill, the national all. OF Yankee
Doodle" Such parts Of his body as
were useless to the anatomists were tc
be composted into a fertilizer for the
purpose Of nourisLing the growth OF
an American elm to be planted or set
out in some rural public thoroughfare,
that the weary wayfaring man may
rest and innocent children playfully
sport beneath the shadow of the UNI
brageous branches rendered lllxuriani
BY the carcass. . Leeds Nerclsyy.
Colonel F. D. Curtis strongly recon-
mends peas for feed for swine and
also approves of pasturing the swine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

Colonel F. D. Curtis strongly recon-
mends peas for feed for swine and
also approves Of pasturing the swine
on peas in the field New York far
mers make peas arotation crop with
wheat or rye. Plaster is help to this
crop, which should be grown on mel
low, moist land.
# you intend to sow beets, carrots
or parsnips with a view Of winter feed
ing of stock the sowing should not be
delayed beyond corn planting time.
Rutabagas may be sown not later than
the middle Of June.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
The differences of the Anthracite coal
ring have been adjusted, which means
that coal will be one dollar ton high
er this year than last.

The Massachusetts, legislature, which
has just adjourned, with two excep.
lions, completed the longest service
since the beginning OF government il:
that state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14

The first regiment, numbering 1873 men
went into camp at White Bear Lake near
St. Paul.
Adolph Peterson, p Swede from St.
Paul, slept at the Marion house on State
street, Chicago; and gave the clerk STOP to
to keep in the hotel sale for him. The
next morning when he woke up, he found
that the clerk had left for Canada and tax
en- the money with him.
r. G. Wood OF LIE Roy has just received
duplicate discharge from the United
States army, dated Aug. 4, 1S4S The
original was sent to Washington soon after
that date to procure a land warrant. It
has remained there thirty eight yeras, dur.
ing which time Mr. w. neglected to send for
a duplicate.
The large barn OF F. D. Drake in the
town OF Freedom, Freeborn county, with
a valuable horse, machinery, hay and 9TH
er articles, was burned, ha wing been set on
fire from frecrackers in the hands OF chill
dren. The barn was Insured for $500. The
loss is $4,000.
The grading on the Pelican Rapids
branch OF the St. Paul MINNEAPOLIS &
Manitoba railroad has been begun on the
north end OF the route, in the town OF Ma
pie Bay, in Polk county
Marshall county farmers have spent a
deal OF money for drainage, and ara re-.
!oicing over the organization OF the Red
River valley drainage association.
Bracket & Co. OF Granite Falls sold TOO
head OF cattle to Iowa parties recently for
$4,000. 1t is the largest sale ever made
in that section.
W. w. Boswell WAS the name of the mar
shot by Henry Bowers at Howard Lake.
Clay and Cass counties are said to have
the best stands OF wheat in the state.
peculiar green worm is stripping the
foliage from trees about Hendrunl.
Indians are very numerous near Vern.
dale, digging snake root.
There are eight alliance organizations il.
Waseca county. -
Timothy grass six feet long is GROWING
about James Vile
Key. G. A. Hampton. who recently 20.
signed the passionate OF the Preshvter;a,
church at Rochester, expects to remove ~
fall. Az we
The Republican judicial convention g.,
the Tenth district has been called To n ~.
at Spring Valley on Tuesday, Aug. 10 ~
nominate a candidate to succeed - ~
j. ohn Y. Farmer, whose term soon exniras
Thus FAR no opposition has deyelonsd -
the present incumbent.
Monday and Tuesday we're the bottost
DAYS Wlnona has seen for years. On Mon
uay the mercury reached 90 deg. and Nv
tuesday lO2 deg. in the shade. The sl;obt
breeze was also hot, aud existance was oil
most uncomfortable. vas q,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-14
Minnesota Prohibition Politics.

The first state convention of the PrOhi-
bition party OF Minnesota convened last
Wednesday the 7th inst in Market hall, st.
Paul, with about 225 delegates present, a
few ladies being in the front seats. The
convention was called to order by Charles
Evans Holt, chairman OF the state central
committee, and prayer was offered by Or.
Chauncy Hobart OF Goodhue county. The
Rev. Noah Lathrop OF Rice county was
called to the chair as temporary chairman.
Mai. Hiram w. Allen OF Hennepin county
was nominated as temporary secretary.
The committee on permanent orglniza-
ton reported the following officers who
were chosen: President-,Jamcs E. Child
OF Waseca. Vice Presdents-C. A. Pierce
Winona; George l. Day. Mobiles; Rev. G..
Hobart, Goodhue. Secretary-Hram W.
Allen, Hennepin. J. T. James OF Minneap-
oils was elected assistant secretary.
President Child in taking the chair said:
He regretted to say that the recent history
OF the Republican party showed it had gone
over to that slavery which was worse than
the African slavery. He rejoiced that ne
gro slavery had been abolished, ard he
trusted the day might come when every
man might be free from the slavery OF
drink.
The platform strongly in favor OF lesis-
lative prohibition, was adopted
Nominations were made for governor as
follows:
j. B. Pinkham OF Minneapolis; James z.
Child OF Waseca, Chauncey Hobart OF Good
hue county, P. j. kneiss of Rock county
The first informa! ballot by counties re.
suited as follows:
Pinkham, no. Child, 100; Denton, -:
Holt, %; Milestone, 2; Kneiss, 21; Sat
| terlee, 5; Hobart, L.
After some discussion the state ticket was
| finally made up as follows:
For governor, James E. Child; Lieu
! tenant governor, Rev. J. E. Pinkham: secre.
tary OF state, c. A. Bierce OF Winona; audi
tor. H. W. Allen OF Hennepin; treasurer, P.
J. Kneiss OF Rock; attorney general, w. NJ,
Hatch OF Otter Tail; clerk OF supreme court,
L. A. Fosnes, OF Chippewa county.
state central committee was chosen,
Tive at large as follows:
j. L. Jones, George f. Getty. c. E. Holt,
NJ. Ball, II. r. Lupton, and two from each
congressional district as follows: First, w.
Dennis, Steele; T. O. Stevens, Winona.
Second, F. P. Circuit, Rock: F. NJ Dyer, Cot
tonwood. Third. n. Lathrop, Rice; C. T.
Langerson, Mcleod Fourth, j. F. Fur
Der. Washington; J. S. Lamson, Anoka-
Fifth, c. A. Couilland, Wadena; j. w Earl,
Otter Tail.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-01
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

The leaders of the Labor party in Phila-
delphia calculate on polling 10000 votes at
the February election for Mayor.
Congressman Glover of the Ninth Mis-
souri, district has received notice OF contest
from Mr.. Frank, his late Republican oppo.
Dcnt.
Senator Camden says the President did
just right in his refusal to reiustate District
Attorney Stone; sit will make him more
popular with his party"
A movement is making in Philadelphia
to brig out George S. Graham, the present
and reelected District Attorney, as the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor.
The total vote for Congressman In Colo
rado, as given by the State canvassing
board, is as follows: Syines. Republican,
27,132; Reed, Democrat, 20 1920; Murray,
Prohibition, 3,597.
The Republicans Of Boston last night
nominated Thomas n. Hart for Mayor. lie
is president of the Mount Vernon National
Bank, and for several years has been Il
member Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Green Smith, president pro TEN. OF the
lndiura State Senate, has filed "A petition for
an injunction to restrain the Secretary of
state from transmitting to the Speaker OF
the House the result OF the late election for
Lieutenant Governor. Smith Is Democrat
and the result of this suit will have an i'm
portant bearing ON the Senatorial contest.