davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
ALLARLT LETTER

Hill and Locke are putting up .
new barn. They lost the one they
have been occupying for some time
by fire last week.
The contract for building a brid &c
across Clear Fork at Peters Ford
is let to 4 Sunbright man. Now, if
Rugby will do her part, we will get
one across at Brewster Ford, and
tlleu we shall not be- left in the
woods; and when we get good roads
SO that we can drive a little faster
than walk, We can get along very
| well without a railroad.
Allardt Sunday School attended
a picnic at J. c. Taylor's last Sa :
turday. They started out with four
loads Of young and old, with ban .
ners waving and singing. Arrived
at the picnic ground we marched to
the stand, where the company was
called to order by j. Taylor, Chair
man OF the day, and then followed
the programme. First Singing by
school and prayer by ". Wheaton,
then followed addresses ON Sunday
School work by }. Taylor, f, Atkill
Mr. llunlly and others; singing by
School, folloWed by lectures on edu-
cation by ". Philips, y. 3 Niece,
Austin Brooks, j. Wheaton, and {.
A Hill, supplemented by song by
the school. Then dinner was annou
ced by Mr.. Hill. The ladies had
prepared as fine a dinner as any
king could desire to sit down, OF
rather stand up to. After partaking
Of a boun tlful repast we were again
called to order to listen to music
followed by u discussion on II m
perance by John Taylor, Elder
Woolsey, J. c. Tal lor AID others
The meeting broke up about 3 P. NJ
MI we're well pleased, AID wished
that we might be able to have ano
ther picnic soon. Austin Brooks
presided st the organ, and gave us
some splendid music.
Cyrus Clark is still on the gain,
The farmers are losing all their
hogs. Rosenbaum has lost ten. Hi
and Lock four fine ones. Some have
lost all their stock.
B. Gernt is going to Michigan
this week in the interests Of oul
settlement.
Young and Currie have finished
chopping their ten acre JOB TO
zilkie, Martin and Wells will hnish
theirs this week.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS

Arc YOU disturbed at nig't aud broken o
your rest BY sick child SufF rinc aud or, n.
with pain OF cutting tc"th? lf31. send a
once and get bottle OF MRS WiSsLa9
SooTHING SyRrr FcP CHIpGEN rHgrliIx
Its value is incalculaLle. 1t Will relieve
'oor htte sufferer Immediately. D4pn
noon II. mo, h"rS there is ~ mistake abou. i.
II cures dysentery an 'diarrh ea, rrguldt III,
'pIhacu ANA bOHcls, cures wand collie soiten>
the gums, reduces differentiation. aud CIV
tone an! c:,nrac 70 The Whale sy@tcm MD
WINSlow's :, UrHING SYnuP FOX CGupRF
TEErHISG Is lcssGnt to tie taste. and is tt
prrScripI,on Of one Of tie oldest aud bast II
male nurses and PHYSICIANS in che Unit
states, ands for sale By I'll druggists tiiroug
al the wor'l rice D. r,utiq .n.'.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18

A lady, who suffered from weakness pecu-
ar to her sex, in writing to friend. said: 81
trird various kidney medicines, but oniv found
m.s:l growing worse. friead told me to
use Or. iinySotl's yellow Dock and Ssrsapar-
lila. Its effect Oh me was oolinlcated by 1,
clear and beautiful complexinn. q freedom
ON aches and pans Il complete removal O
nervous deWession, painless regularity i,
habits Of digestion, and otherwise. canno;
praise the remedy too highly as a true iiepo
to. suffering womauh God, and a, a strengthen
~ med cine"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
.-Addrea5.-
AVERY MACHINE Co,
aE2 gyos6way, eiew York,

HANoyfR, q, rrb. i3 1881,
After having lung fever and pneumonia !
had dreadful coU.,h ana could not sl'op a.
night The doctors toll me nad Cons mption
aud would die. have taken six tiles
Piso'S Cure and my coughs entirely gone ano
all as well as ever.
ENELNR IoRD.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18

Malarial The very mention Of It is q
nightmare Whoever has suffered from
this bhghting disease knows what o
dread sconIge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs Of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose one bean. Is cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price, to any part OF the country.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
2 'asshoppers in Kansas

6 lSshopperS III Kansas
Mr.. Ramsey on the Fisher firm
wears a broad smile Just be.alse j.
was a little girl
Mrs. Tobias Peters has been very
sick, but is improving slowly,
Miss Julia Lohr, who has sbeen
visiting her parents, has returned
TO Knoxville, where she has been in
business some time.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
elapse before that is accomplished.

elapse before that is accomplished.
The Treasury department has decld'
ed that resalia, flags, ETC., imported tol
the use of mutual benefit or benevolent
societies is not entitled to free entry, as
such corporations are not covered by
any Of the terms used in the statute,
namely, philosophical, literary OF reli-
gious societies. Certain silk seals and
silk pluShea are held to be dutNble at
the rate of 80 per cent ad valorem, as
manufactures OF goats hair silk and
cotton, and Of wool, cotton and silk.
There is very little stir among the
War department clerks regarding the
successorship of the late Z, N. Lowton
their discussing clerk. The bond Of
$4,000 and responsibility attached,
with only salary Of $4,000, which
other chiefs Of branches in the depart
ment receive without u cent Of respon-
,ibility, doters those already comfortA-
oily fixed from making application, All
that the CLERKS are bothered about il,
whether they will get their halfmouth'S
pay on the 18th, or he compelled 10
wait until tue 30th inst,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
WONDERFUL CURES

W y. Ioyt y Go, Wholesale and Retail
r,r glsts of Rome, Ga. say: We have be II
Ing Dr, Kings New Discovery, Electric
iittcrs aud Buckleu'S Arnicd Save for two
'etrS. Have new It handled remedies that sell
rs well, or give such universal satisfaction.
I icre have bccn some wonderful cures effect
i by these medicines in this CITY Several
SEES Of pronounced Consumption have been
treiy cured by the use Of u few bottles %
pr. Kings New Discovery, taken in cOnnee-
/ Is ct ric Bitters. We gUaralt}c
5 by IA Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18
The Chattanooga
Daily Commercial
4 Ncw RrpajEcGa Jo@ua,.
Rncklpn's ArniGa SalVa.

TVS BEST SALyE ~ the worll for Cuts
'ruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RNcun, Fever
Sores, Cettar, Chappcd Hands, Cmblains.
}orns aud all Skin ErnpilonS, aud po,tiveI
lures PlGS It is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. FOR. sale by RvgJy Dig
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18

Every one should tel his aeighbor that tn
best rclucdy Tor c;srrus co4.hs aud c2l,is, aAu
JhG only sure care for consumption, is Dr.
WI,tar's Basam Of Wild Cherry. Il IS pleas
ant 10 take and very soothing and he4ling IN
IS effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-09-18

here IS M pan, no m'tter Low scye
what he cause, that cannot be partly
oily relieved by JohpSo .jnodgRe Lila
Ut, used internally anil Internally. 1t
Utmost powe - mcd3 oHn to n tdit
NM. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

she Is to be great city. and the fates are
rapidly shaping things IN that direction
We have In our midst many active WORT
ing men who ere getting aronnd to the
front rapidly. They are battling nohly
and against large odds, but thew viii
achieve a grand Victory. This win be a
railroad center. There IS no mistake in
that
Ludlum, Southern passenger
agent of the Lake Shore & MichIsan
Southern, headquarters at st. Louis, Is IN
the city.
u. G. Brady OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad Ia In the city.
Conductor Granger came in with the
pay car this morning. By.the.way John
bias an addition TO his family in the shape
OF boapcidg baby. No baptism this
time.
Mr.. JeH Rlggles, the popular and ef-
lcient officer OF the union depot, Fort
Worth, passed through here on his way
home from Missouri.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
a Drnmn,nr., rrnIn

A Montreal dispatch Of Iuly 10 saws.
"The Can'cdian pacIac Railway oomnsnv
is about TO start q commercial train over.
Its lines tc enable merchants here IA nush
their trade in ihe Northwest. The train
VIII consist OF dining, slosplna and san
pie cars, the latter 20 be fitted mn WITH
shelves and tables, on which the sales.
men can display their goods AT each MONT
where The train stops. Stops win ~
made at Port Arthur Winnipeg, Portage
la ffairie, Brandon, Regina, Calgnrv
Donald, kamloops and Yale. Two DAYS
VII oe allowed az Winnipeg and one dsy
eaun az other places. AT Port Moody live
or ak days will be allowed 70 statesmen ~
visit Victoria and Westminster. The re.
turn trip viii occupy month. The rate
per nall car viii be $500 from any point
between here and Detroit river, Including
accommodation aud meals for statesmen,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
Mhnra rs Tho Nsrrn !.

A Muscogee county farmer claims that
ne was recently breaking young mule.
A stalwart negro man mounted the mule
In the middle of the lot, and the spectat-
ors mounted the fence. The mule began
to buck and dance at the same time A
cloud Of dust enveloped him and his rider
and unearthly noises came from the midst
OF the dust cloud. When the cloud Of
dust cleared away the mule was quietly
eating out OF the trough in HIS stall, and
one OF the negroes knit snspenders was
wrapped tightly around his left hind leg
No other portion Of the negro has yet
been Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) En-.
quirer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
FOREIGN.
Capt. Foster States His Relations with
the Woman in the Crawford Divorce
CaseDirty Dixie Ridiculed.
ParneiI Informs Gladstone That He Tx
poets to Follow His Lead in
the New Parliament.
ENGLANp,a scANpA1.


LONDON, July %. Capt. Foster being
sworn as witness in the Crawford di.
vorce case to-day, admitted that he had
been guilty OF adultery with Mrs. Craw-
ford He said Mrs. Rogerson encouraged
his relationships with Mrs. Crawford.
Once he took Mrs Crawford TO brothel.
He once quarreled with Sir Charles Dixie
and callet him liar, scoundrel and cow
ard, because he had secretly attempted
to sever the relationship between Mrs,
Crawford and the witness. He also at
tempted TO trash Sir Charles, but desisted
at Mrs. Rogersou's entreaty.
Mrs. Rogerson was called. She denied
the statements just made by Capt. Eos
ter.
Mr.. Matthews then addressed the jury
on behalf of the petitioner, Mr.. Crawford,
whom the lawyer described as the only
one who emerged clean from amidst this
plentiful throwing of the foulest mud.
The lawyer ridiculed Sir Charles Dilke's
reasons for remaining silent dur.
ing the previous trial, when
there was produced against him
str ong damaging evidence of brutal adul-
terry, more betting the treatment Of q
prostitute in French brothel than re-
fired English lady. Mr.. Matthews did
not mince matters. He described things
in the verI ocular with such power as Ia
intensely excite Sir Charles Dixie, who
became liyid with rage, and twice
jumped 10 his feet and essayed
to speak, which the Judge
sternly prevented MIN from doing.
Mr.. Matthews referred with intense scorn
to "the Frenchifled orgies" and said no
man who was not so brutallzed as TO be
lost to all shame would act as Sir Charles
had done. He then asked; "Where ie the
Fanny who is accused of sharing In the
orgie, while this young married woman,
who was betrayed and degraded into
the theme, is being held up to, in
fanny before the whole English-speaking
people for ministering to the horrible
lust of Dixie? Fanny has vanished. She
dared not appear before this Jury" In
commenting on the present apparent
sensibility manifested by Mrs. Craw
ford, Mr.. Matthews said: "Doubtless the
last spark OF shame and self-respect in
Mrs. Crawford's heart expired after the
three visits she made to Dilke's house. ~
PARNELL WILL FOLLOW.
LONDON, July 22.-Gladstone has in
directly advised Parnell against pursuing
the obstruction policy in the coming par
lament, since In 1880 the tactics pursued
by the Irish members did much to throw
discredit upon the Irish cause. Glad
stone hoped the Parnellites would not re-
vert to the methods practlced during that
session.
Parnell replied that he is DESTROYS of
following Gladstone's lead, reserving en-
tire liberty of action in the event Of the
Tories trying coercion.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach and other
members of the late Tory cabinet will OPP
pose the admission OF the duke OF Argyle
and Mr.. Goschen into the new cabinet,
and urge that the duke of Abercorn shall
be appointed yiceroy OF Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
DoraIlca nr a prnlrle l.lrn.

A Montreal dispatch of July 10 says
Assistant General Manager o'Shauph-
messy Of the Canadian Pacific railway
furnishes tho following particulars OF the
accidents at Donald; The eastern train
which left Port Moody at II O'Clock
"Wednesday, and was due In Montreal
next Tuesday, met with serious mishap
lew miles from Donald, the prlncInai
station In the Columbia Valley. The az.
IRENE hot weather had caused the hush
and prairie TO be exceedingly dry. aud n
Dire occurred which soon spread into A
vast eontlagration. The Intense heat
caused the rails 10 warp, and the result
was that the train was derailed, The
train consisted OF u baggage and NAH car,
socond-class car, one flrst.class car and
tlrstclass sleeper. The Are was a con.
siderable distance from the track, and the
train would have pushed through safely
u the rails had not been warped, causing
the train TO leave the track. The BAG.
gage and mail car, with first and second.
class cars, were destroyed, The sleeper,
with all mails and baggage, was saved.
None OF the passengers were lniurCd.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

tuied by Johnson aud DR.. Marlborough on
Pckrin Prairie, near Healdton. N the
Ttrlt Try, on Tuesday. They are said 10
be hard cases The fourth, Fate Miner, is
the same man OF whose arrest an account
was given In THE GAZETTE last week.
The rta iers Of THE GAZETTE will re-
member that Miner was badly wounded
before being arrested. The last horse
stolen by the first three named belonged
to Dr. Marlborough, one Of the captors.
Two OF the three have confessed to the
crime, but the doctor has not yet been
able to recover his horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
REORGANIZATION Of The n. = ~ n

NEW YoRT, July 22.--The agreement OF
the Houston Texas Central hondhold.
ers providing for the scaling down OF the
interest charges and funding the coupons
up TO date on the different classes OF
bonds has Just been Issued. The bond.
holders signing the agreement are 10.
CURED TO deposit their securities with the
Central Trust company.
IL provides that 6 per cent. mortgage
bonds be extended to ten years consoli.
dated mortgage bonds and they are TO ho
reduced TO per cent, aud the general
mortgage bonds TO per cent,
On condition OF this reduction
the southern Pacific company withhulds
control of the stock, guarantees the pay.
ment OF interest and all coupons due and
unpaid on the ilrst mortgage bonds, and
That maturing January /, 1887. The pro.
ceeds OF land sales are to be used In re.
firing the first mortgage and consolidate
bonds, to be drawn 10y lot, or they may be
converted into the same bonds at any
price below lilo for first mortgage and
l05 for consolidated.
The officers of the company state that
the agreement Inns been adopted by the
oondholders' committee udapproyed Nv A
large proportion of the bondholders. The
llme for signing the agreement expires
September l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
The rexas Pnoino Reorgnnl,a,lop.

The Texas & Pacific railway consists
OF nearly 1900 miles OF road, extending
from New Orleans TO El Paso. II natu.
rally is divided into three sections, which
correspond with the different class Of Sc.
curities issued upon them. These are
the Eastern division OF 582 miles, extend
ing from Texarkana and Shreveport 10
Fort Worthi the New Orleans Pacific
division, $50 miles, between Shreveport
and New Orleans, and the Rio Grande
division, Gl9 miles, from Fort Worth 70
I'll Paso. The securities outstanding on
each division are as follows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

In the timetable taking effect juno ~
1856, the Canadian Pacific railway han
adopted the "twenty.four o'clock uson
for Its Western division, which includes
all lines west Of Port Arthur and extend.
Ing TO Donald, This Ia the flrst railroad
employees timetable which has ever been
issued for actual use with the hqures for
time printed i'm this manner.
While II Is undoubtedly the intention
OF the company to continue This nse on
their lines, the new departure must never.
theless be regarded IN the nature Of an
experiment. II Is one that viii be
watched with much interest BY railroad
oflicers generally, as q test OF thu value Of
| tho new plan Ia lbs effect upon the prac.
| tical operation OF the road. II the exper.
iment is persisted In for sunlslently
long time, we believe all practical diff
cultes affecting employees viii be over
come
The important question to decide Is
whether the public will accommodate
themselves TO the new order OF time.
keeping. The present condition OF the
country through which the Canadian Pa.
CHIC railway passes is for the most part
similar TO that trayersed by the trans
continental lines of the United Statos
when first opened, The population Is
very light, and, as railroad business Il
the most active In the community, It's
influence predominatea. AS population
increases, this influence becomes less and
less, and the difficulty OF Inducing people
to conform TO railroad customs becomes
correspondingly greater In thlckly
populated sections OF the country
a large number OF interests
ex st which depend bat remotely
upon railroad operations, and many OF
these have occasion TO refer to the time
OF day In tho course OF their business.
The hours are also frequently referred to
In legal papers and other similar docu.
ments. Measures must be taken to pro.
vide for all such cases, as well as for
numerous others, before the public will
be prepared TO adopt the new use. 1t
may be assumed, without question, that
on roads whore large number OF trains
are run the managers will not consent to
use the new plan for the employees timo.
tables unless the same plan can also be
adopted In advertising the time for the use
OF the public. In It's effect upon the public
the experiment on the Canadian Pacific will
not BIO as conclusive az would be desira.
Bile 20 thoroughly test the operation OF
the new plan.
In making up the timetable Of the
Canadian Pacific railway the figures for
the hours have been printed In series
from 100 TO 2i;so, This we regard as
IN that the mputes for the
time OF one day are connected with the
hour time Of the previous day. While tho
change Is being made we can see no
reason why allpTeylous difficulties should
hfa Id A..
midnight and / O'Clock in the morning
shown without reference 70 the midnight
hour. Thus, l2:l5 a, m. should not be
24il5, but 0;l5, and styled "nought NJ
teen" Astronomers have experienced
20 difficulty Ia thus expressing the time.
There Is an incongruity about the other
plan. The time 24lb Of Wednesday
means Is minutes Of Wednesday after
~ O'Clock Of Tuesday. The time OF any
day should refer 70 It's own time only
tOhlcial Guide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

Special 60 the Gazette.
CIERuRNR, TEX, July 2s.--It Is report
ed that Cleburno has been selected as the
place to establish the machine shops and
round-house by the Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe railroad. The belief "a
strengthened In the truth Of this report
by reason OF the fact that certain gen.
tleman connected with the railroad has
purchased ali the available land northeast
OF the square, Should the shops be es-
taolished here an increase in the value of
property will take place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
WASHINGTON.
A WARNING TO MEXICO.

! WASHINGTON, July 22.-Inquiry at the
department of state confirms the press
dispatch that Secretary Bayard has de-
manded the release of A. G. Cutting, the
American editor In Mexican prison, ex-
cept that the instructions were sent TO
Minister Jackson instead OF to Consul
Brigham, as stated in the dispatch
WE'LL AND L'ABRA CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, July % The long pend.
ing L'Abra and We'll claims were finally dis
posed Of by the foreign affairs committee
OF the house to-day. The resolution with
regard to the LAbra claim will be re-
orted adversely by Representative Sim
geton that the committee refused TO sancss
tion reopeuing of the case. Chairman
Belmont will report as Ia the Well
claim that the committee find proof OF
fraud to be conclusive and recommend
that the case be reopened.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 22.--The conierees
on the river and harbor bill have had sew
eral meetings which have been devoted TO
the discussion OF items in the bin without
reaching a dehnite result There is q
prospect that the 20 per cent. reduction
will be accepted by the house conferees,
but there win be hitch over the Sandy
Hook, Hennepin canal, Potomac Flats,
Sturgeon bay and Portage lake canal
items.
THE ANADARKo TRADKRsHIP.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins made a long and ex-
plicIt statement before the Plat special
committee OF the senate this morning, In
answer TO aud in retutatlon Of the things
alleged against his administration in con-
nection with the leadership at AnadRrko.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
Frauds In Railroad sh,,u,.,,.

The May statement Of the st. Louis
Weighing association has been completed
and submitted TO the traffic managers OF
the lines 10 interest, which are the Chi
cago Alton, the Wabash, the Indianap-
oils & ST, Louis, the Yandalia and the
Ohio & Mississippi. Railroad officials
VIII find nothing new or startling in the
EXHIBIT, for the methods and tricks of dis.
honest shippers are pretty well under.
stood In railway circles, but not well
enough known, however, TO be defeated
at all times In fact, this snot expected,
but the superintendent OF the association
! Is expected 10 keep sharp lookout and
prevent as many abuses as possible. The
statement, which Is very full and covers
every class OF merchandise, does not em-
brace corrected billing as TO classes, but
Is confined TO detectlons al false weights
at which shippers tried 80 get their
treights billed at, In the month of NAV
the total number Of cars weighed
WAS 2,052, and the total excess over the
weights furnished by the shippers and
certified 10 as being correct was 1903 300
pounds, which IL equal to about 1876 cars,
or about six trains. The Weighing asso-
citation has been In operation long time,
and IL Is fair TO assume that unless good
round per cent. Of shipments billed at
nnderweight are gotten through without
detection shippers would give over the
practice. II would appear, therefore,
that although enough falsely billed mer-
chandize was detected and corrected in
May to load 1876 cars, enough escaped the
sharp eyes Of the association TO warrant
shippers In keeping right on In the good
and lauda6le work Of beating the roads,
Tor the J une report will show no material
change from the May exhibit, and what
Is true OF May and June has been true OF
every month since the association under
took the preventing OF these rascally
methods to get something for nothing.
st. Louis Republican.