davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

Bees an November.-Every observing bee keeper
has noticed the effect upon our calling of unprof
table seasons, like that just closed. Many will
become discouraged others will be Indifferent and
careless, and the result will be great loss in bees,
combs and fixtures. 1t is noticeable fact that
such roor season is almost sure to be followed
by good one This being the case, every pru-
dent and far sighted bee keeper will see the de-
STABILITY of keeping his stock in the best possible
shape. and of holding himselfin readiness to make
the most of better season when it comes. We
should remember that this is but temporary en-
barrassment.. We should avail ourselves of every
advantage to winter our bees successfully. Pre-
serve all surplus combs and boxes, and keep them
in best possible condition for the coming year.
Seasons like this just past full of experiences
that cannot be acquired in any other way. The
readers of these notes who continue in the bust
ness will more than likely meet such vicsstudes
in the future. Instead of being discouraged and
falterng. we should learn lessons that will be of
value to US in bridging over reverses to come In
this, as in all other callings, only those will sue
coed who prove themselves equal to the emergen-
cies of the "off years." and the embarrassments to
which all occupations liable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

Come Off De Roof.-Christian Snyder, of
Waverly, was arrested on Tuesday upon the
charge of tearing the roof off the house of William
Simpson, of Oxford. Snyder agreed to put tin
roof on Simpsons house for S21, half the amount
to be paid in coal. After the work was done the
coal was sent to Snyder's, the driver of the cart
dumping it in front of the house. Snyder asked
him to put the coal in the cellar, but the driver
wouldn't do it. He then went to Simpson and
told him he must have the coal put in. Simpson
refused, saying that it was not part OF the con-
tract. Snyder then declared that he would have
his roof and going to Simpsons house tore it off.
warrant was then sworn out for his arrest, on
the charge of malicious destruction of property,
and he was held in $500 bail for his appearance
at court.
Milk as an Odor Absorbent.-Thosed dairy
men who do not believe in the power of milk to
rapidly absorb and become contaminated by sur
rounding noxious smells will do well to try the
following simple test, the results of which will,
doubtless Immediately convince the most skep-
tical Take wide bowl or soup plate to the COW
stable when you 60 to milk pour into it pint
of fresh milk set it on the floor or at the height
of milk stool, as to expose it fully to the air
of the stable, behind and close to the cows. If
the day is close and heavy and the milk is cold
and the stable not cleaned out and Aired the re-
suit will be surprising. Take i. to the house OF
any where away from the stable, and try to drink it
HAND MADE SHoEs-Alfred Phipps, on Della.
ware avenue, in rear of Wheeler's Hotel, Towson.
town, makes to measure all kinds of LADIES AM
GENTS SHOES AND Doors. Correct styles and fl
guaranteed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE &C
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1856.

Hon. George Yellott, Chief Judge; Hon. Darid
Foacler, Associate Judge; N. c. Burke, Esq,
States Afy; John w. Sh"nkin, Esq,
Clerk Silas Y. Miller, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

Oil Your Boots and Shoes.-The efficacy of oil
ing depends much upon the way in which it is
done.s In the evening brush the shoe clean, and
then wash it with lukewarm water, rather to mois
ten than to clean it. Set it where it will dry
slowly. 1t should not be perfectly dry the next
morning, when the oil is applied but feel damp,
not wet, however. The best mixture for oing
shoes is made of one half of meats foot oil-be
sure you get the genuine article-one-third beef
tallow, and one-s sixth castor oil. Mix thoroughly
over gentle heat. Depend upon the rubbing
rather than the heat to get the oil into express
it differently, two parts of rubbing to of heat.
If the shoes pegged, as farmers shoes usually
are and always should be, get the oil in we'll be-
tween the uppers and the sole it will prevent the
sole pulling loose, or the leather breaking away
from the pegs. Shoes worn at farm work should
be oiled at least once a week. 1t requires only a
few minutes to do the work, and it is decidedly
profitable labor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

Extensive improvements at Calverton.
The Calverton cattle. yards are to be greatly en-
larged and improved. The increase of business
has been such as to warrant the expenditure of a
large sum for increasing the facilities for hand
ling live stock of all kinds The Pennsy vania
Railroad, recognizing the Importance of the trade
at Calverton and its surroundings, will put in a
system of tracks on the most approved plan, and
otherwise add to the advantages of the place.
The Sheep Butchers and Wool Pulling Asso
citation of Baltimore, now located on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has bought eleven acres of land ad-
joining the Calverton cattle yards, and will COM
mence improving the purchase. The contempla-
ted improvements are source of much graft ica
ton to the butchers and drovers who do business
at Caverton.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
ALLARDT LETTER
Spe! ial Commissioner.

Everything is quiet in and around
Allardt at present Farmers are AL
very busy putting in potatoes and
getting ready to plant corn
The Germans here are m king
some line improvements on their
farms, and if hard work will bling
anything out OF thIs land they viii
get it.
Mr., Fritchie has had a large
piece of new ground cleared and
fenced ready for crop.
MIR. Wheaton has bought, fenced
with a board fence, and ploushei
SIX acres, making quite an improve
NETT in Allardt.
HUI Il Locke have added much
to the appearance Of the new Hotel
by a front stoop surmounted by a
sign, on which is inscribed "Ihe
Central Hotel"
School started last Monday with
Miss Lake. of Ontario, as teacher.
About % scholars in attendance.
Mr.. Cyrus Clark was out for a bug
gy ride on Tuesday. He Is gaining in
strength slowly.
Mr. Rosenbaum had the mister
tune tc lose one of his mules last
week. 1t took sick and dropped dead
as John was coming home from a
trip to Sunbright.
Mr.. Allison is making up the sur
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
SUNBRIGHT LETTER.

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. White. of
Clarkrange were in town the other
day
Mr.. |. @. Burroughs, the father
of Mr. Burroughs, who was drownsd
near Rugby, spent Tuesday night in
Sunbrisht. He returns to his home
IN Illinois this week, and will take
back his sons family with him.
Dr. Hungerford is in jamestown,
n. Y, on business.
Mr. Erickson and family, who
came here last week, left on Mon.
day for their new home in Fentress
Country
Miss Rebecca Jones and sister
visited relatives at Emory Gap a few
days ago.
} llunserford is having well
drilled this week.
| hear they are preparing for
Easter Services at the Church.
NICKEL.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED LAND.
On Saturday, the 8th day Of
May, 1886, i'll tie town of Rugby
| will sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder, a certain
tract of land lying about i miles
Sonth of Rugby, Morgan County,
Tenn, co"tanns by estimation
100 acres, and described rs follows;
Beng part of Grant No. 26,Gl9,
from the State of Tennessee to
Cyril Carpenter: Beginning at a
large hickory III a fiat, the second
corner Of said Grant No. 266Ig.
and running thence North 75leg.
West one hundred poles to small
Post Oak, the third and Southwest
corner Of sad Grant; thence with
the westerly line Of lhe same North
l5deg. East one hundred and sixty
poles to IL White OAK; thence South
75deg. East one hundred poles to
a Black Gum; 'theuce South l5leg.
West one hundred and sixty poles
to the beginning; containing one
hundred acres, more or less. Being
the place known as the "Amos
York Farm" Terms, one fourth cash
! aImce on twelve months time, Sc
!red by Hen and good personal
security.
Said sale Will be made by me as
Special Comm SNioner, appointed by
the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tenn, in the cause of
&. 5. Brown et ais u.s. Amos York.
This jOtn day ofe\pril, 1856.
Robert WALTON.
Spe! ial Commissioner.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
The NEW SouTH.
Yours truly,
n. II. TUCKER.

We have now ready for distr;-
button finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $4,000; descrlp-
tive Of tie city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country aud climate,
showing the inducements to imml-
grants, capitalists, &C., with fine
map If the country within circle
of 100 miles of Chattanooga, We
will send a copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN Bros.
IL E 9TH ST., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
THE WEATHER.
MISUNDERSTANDING FoRRuGBY, TENN.

kept within few inches of the sur
face of the ground. Draining is oh
solutely essential to fruit-tree Dor
ders. Many believe the whole sdvan-
tage consists in removing the water;
but water is not in itself an evil; Oh
the contrary it is the food of plants
and it's absence is attended with
fatal results. But undrained land is
not merely wet, it is water-logged
and the plants are deprived of the
most essential past of their food.
But when the water is removed air
takes its pla ce and holds in suspen-
sion as much water as the roots can
thrive upon; for it is not water in a
fluid state which plants prefer, it is
when in a state of vapour that the7
feed on it most. Both extremities
Of plants feed on air, the roots more
than the leaves.
] lie best soils for fruit trees gene
rally are those which are open and
well drained, SO as to admit air
freely to the roots Loamy soils
are generally preferred for peaches,
nectarines, apples and pears; but
light gravelly or sandy soils will
suit apricots and figs.
The best time for planting fruit
trees is certainly the Autumn; but
much can be well planted in early
spring, according to locality, and If
an early or late season.
To make the most of all space in
a small garden, the end of Il build
ing is good site for peach pear
or cherry tree, especially if towards
east OF south, though the cherry in
general may have an exposure look
ing to any point Of the compass, ex-
cept full north.
W. +. J.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

vey party to see if they can set a
line down into Buffalo Cove.
Welch and Walldruff, drillers for
A L Crawford, moved their drill
tools this week to Sunbrisht, pre-
paratory to shipping them to Pa.
They have finished in this neighbor-
hood
Mr. John Clark and DR.. Miller,
Of Glen Mary, gave Allardt a short
visit last Sunday,
DAISY.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

To select and arrange a proper
collection of fruit trees is an i'm
portant step in the forming of a
garden, especially where the space
at ones disposal is limited. Where
ornament is to be combined with
use, the standard fruit-irees and
shrubs may be planted in borders
accompanying the walks; but VIII re
economy of ground is the object the
trees and shrubs may be collected
together in compartments and Dor
ders altogether omitted.
In the preparation of fruit-tres
borders it is net enough to provide
good surface soil; the ground must
be thoroughly. drained and the roots
must be prevented from penetrating
into the subsoll, or in other words.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
NURSERY
w. f. JOSOLYNE.
RUGBY, TENN.
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!
Reliable Seeds at honest prices.
Flower and Vegetable seeds of all
kinds warranted fresh, CABBAGE
a md other plants for sale in sea-
son. Gardening work of all kinds
done at reasonable rates. Gardens
laid out and kept in rider by year
day or job.
Care OF VINEYARDS a Specially.
Orders by mail for seeds or work
promptly attended to.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
AGENTS WANTED

D UBBER STAMPS-To parties
l\who wish to take the agency for
our Rubber Stamps we will on re-
celpt OF 70 cents, send you agents
outft-a five line business stamp, a
large and small pencil stamp, a
name stamp an initial stamp, all
made IN YOUR name complete with
ink pads, etc. and sent postpaid
with catalogue and terms to agents.
Many merchants and clerks are sell
hing our stamps and increase their
income greatly. Big money made.
Agents wanted in every town.
II. P. MAYNARD.
Manufacturer, Tullahoma, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

Permit me through the
columns of your paper to express to
my fellow-townsmen my hearty
thanks for their good will and con-
ddence, which has been SO generous
ly expressed during the past week
with reference to my position as
Postmaster a. this Office.
This | regard as of far more value
than the possession OF any public
office, and | shall endeavor, while [
remain in this position. to discharge
i is duties, as | have tried to do in
the past, in such a manner as to
Deet with the approval of all con-
cerned.
Yours truly,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

The usual fortnightly meeting Of
the Social Club was held in Commits
sary Hall on Friday, the 10th inst,
the President i'll the chair. 1t was
decided to give an entertainment
the first week in July and II commit
tee was appointed to look after it.
The following programme was rem
dered: Reading Of Club Paper;
Reading, Mr.. Hayton Blackjack
Song, ''Titwillow' Mr.. A. Churchill
Reading The Demon Ship Mr.
Mytton Song "Ehree Jolly Sailor
Boys Mr.. Harry Blackjack. Rea-
ding "a lecture on Husbands
Mr.. G. S. Moore. Song "The Mid
shipmite" Mr.. Jesse Tyson.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

On Saturday afternoon last, while
searching the Clear Fork about six
and a half miles below the Meeting
OF the Waters, Mr.. john Droughn
discovered the body of Andrew
Burroughs caught in the bushes,
the face and one arm being out Of
the water, He Immediately notified
the proper authorities, and early on
Sunday morning Mr., Gosh0rne, Of
Robbins, held the inquest on the
bank of The creek. Messrs. Tucker,
Dimling and Frank Blackjack were
summoned as witnesses. The Jury
brought in a verdict of accidental
death by drowning,
The body was sfterward brought
to Rugby, and in the afternoon was
buried, together with an infant son
of the deceased, who died last sum-
mer, in the cemetery,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
TESTIMONIAL OF THE CRAIG FOLDING
INCUBATOR
(S,e advertisement else whcre.)
UUNTSBURG. Ohio.
w. +. j..

HUNrsBURG, Ohio
T. D. Craig:-I consider the Craig
Folding Incubator the best, the
cheapest and most profitable incu-
bator on the market. We got ninety
three chicks from l03 eggs the first
trial and it costs nothing to run it..
Wife rams ours and she says she
likes to do it. She heated the water
when she heated the water to was.
her dishes. and | am satisfied that
anybody who will try the Craig In
cubator will not trade it for any
high priced, self-regalatin5 mach iue
made, Such is my experience at
least. c. Il. Hanks.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves respo Isble for thu
opllioas of oar CORES pondents. Ed.
Ed. GAZETTE,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

Gov ty and General Intelligence from the
shelt District. and notices OF local events Will
be mt t thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics of interest is m
vted. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications, if for
publication.
All communications for the Editor to be
addressed
C. S. MaoRE.
Rugby Morgan Co, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24
DEER LODGE.
MORGAN CO., TENN.

No HEALrHiGH PLACE IN AMERICA.
Excellent productive soil Fine large Tin
ber-PuieSt OF waier--Good building stones-
Town Lots aud small Farms for sale to
ACTUAL SETTLERS a; verv low prices and easy
terms.
Lots donated 10 Manufacturers, Mechanics
and business men, who commence operations
the first yea'.
Can on or address
A. L. Ross.
Lavender p. o.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

Eyensong and Sermon at 7 Pm,
The OFertorics, both morning and
evening, as announced some weeks
ago, will be devoted to the use of
the officiating MaSter of the
Church.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-04-24

April 18Th, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WORKING OF THE OLEMAa0ARTyE LAW

Some OF the Wholesale dealers 10 oeomargarne say
that they notioe difference In the amount OF their
trade since the new law went into effect nowithstnd
ins the fact only comparatively few retail Licenses
have been taken 1t is reported that many OF the
ret. stores selling the stun without ccnse one
the revenue officers yesterday that several cases
OF this kind had alresdr boon discovered and would be
brought iuio court shortly.
You would be surprised learn In what swell neigh
bnr hoods OF this city oeo ia being sold dealer re-
marked TO "a TKIBUSR reporter The idea prevails that
o. ly tue poorest classes the article hut tns Is
great mistake Its Is quite general. assure you
The only difference this law 10 going 10 make TO cause
those to vleom argarlne olromarsarine IN the
future they have been eating II as butter 10
th- past and feel we'll pleased with It, Our goods
ha re now Government stamp upon them. ana tLis
stamp IT, Speaker Carlisle put It, NOTIFICATION 10 tue
pubic that the article stamped Is pure one In other
words the stamp ~i be to us an evidence OF purity
and the srscia license certificate that we are doing
legitimate business We have the United states 10
back u the contradiction OF all the injustice that has
bren heapea upou Us aud our product
The in Brooklyn In regard to the violation OF the
coloring law having been sent Lack from tne ourt OF
Appeals GU a hnioal point touching tho admission ~
certain evl tenos oIeom peop" have decied
TO bring another case In the courts here as quickly as
possible and have the OF tho law tested
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
sALE OF THE BAxTER LIBRARY.

The sale Of the library OF the late Charles H. Baxter
Brookyn was begun yesterday at tho Leavtt sales
broadway The bidding not Keen. copy of j. Jay
Smith and Johp Watson's American Historical and Lit
ry with It's faosies OF documents relating
10 tho Revolution. portraits anu
woras hugh only portion OF these woo teaohol
m ihr Drs ST prr Among those bringing the
prices were Ackermsns History OF The Colleges OF Win
chester ttuu aud rrtmnster with the Charter House. tho
school OF ~ Pauis Merchant 1ayors. Hafrw aud hugby
ana Hospital" with &C orod illustrations ~ 20
Antioutles of ~ 3D. Boyde COLLECTION
OF hunared viows England and Wales s5 Cairacl
Gacrip farnesanso Ioonos honD Ia AAibos Sefenlss.
slO collection OF ity plates engraved aiter works Dy
Claude and Casper Poussin - 20 Samuel Daniel
African SCENERY ana Animals" f6 20, DbdDs "Biblo.
graphical tqIaran and iieiurosgus Tour IN France .ni
Germany 81. Dnref Album. ~ EiwnrssS Anecdotes Oh
Panlera ETC. s0 Pouqusrs Views la Holland" So tho
works OF 0nray In two Volumes sz 10 volume Female
Cha aotsrs 0oe.le" 80 26 Bet Orovio Iacrooi der
Dwaa-hed" etc. 81 Hoandischo ArkadiA' eto - 10
jackson and ChsIto Treatise Wood Engraving, ~
Luniisdons Remarks tho Antiquities OF Home, etc,
~ 60i Malcolm Historical sketch OF tho Art OF Caricatur
ing % 70; Louon's Celsbratod Gallery OF Paintings
Eurvpe" 90 Iacroixs Arb In tho Middle AGA ~ 80
Maria de Aeio veilum foiiol %, AND ourousy Illus
trated copy OF Ovid's Mstamorphoses." ell.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
THE AMERICAN SECULAR UNION.

COLONEL n, @. INGERsoLL TALKS ABOUT PROGRESS
THAT HAS BrFN MADE.
About fifty delegates OF the American Secular Union
bed Chickerng Ha yesterday at The Tenth Annual Con-
gress The open in the morning but owing
some deferred until afternoon Con
sequenty Charles Watts president
Union the Misconceptions OF Theology. postponed.
In the afternoon j. H. Burnham to talk The
ophy Religious Emotions but his lecture ready
and the called loudly the president Robert
Ingersol entertain them. Mr.. Ingerso presided
had not intended to speak at this time yielded
TO the appeal picture of the progress
IN face of the contempt and oi ages.
hardest obstacles for to fight"
tnued aggregat capital IN the hands powerful inst
for the that he who nils the palms beggar
controls him 80 long looking him. The instiu.
tons great wealth burdenod with the
lie called attention Of
Audover Seminary which he said had poisoned te
superstition gwen by barbarian 1hs question
whether II shOu. lose the
from pure economy teach what IL knows 10 be ave
should dead OF themselves" continued
not shacklo the living. When abdicats In
O babes But there In Stuyyesant
and hnd the and children turnod
gates locked by DutchmaD who died
dIed years ago We are making great progress these
things should hope Tor the bos AMI the
this world aud lct the 0ther ono Oh Two
o themselves"
The Will be opened this with tho
reports OF and tho treasurer Last evening
H. Waseman read paper entitled Liberty. Science and
Humanity which made platOiln the president said broad
enough 10 take IN eyeryb body.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Lieutenant Henry
Morrel has ordered ordnance duty At the Navy
Yard, Washington; Assistant Paymaster L. Hunt TO
duty In Bureau Of Provisions and Clothlng Leutenants
@. W F. Holman ant Hamilton Hutchins. Ensigns X p
Lopez W. c. p. Muirs and @. w. Drnheli have been de-
tao he'd from ths Naval War College and ordered TO
advanced course OF torpedo instruction at Newport;
Commander r. r. Leary, Lieuenants :. NJ AcklsY.
B. g Richards j. K. Cogswell T. Dix Boes and Ensign
J. c. Clark fro the Naval War College and placed on
waiting orders; Lieutenant J. e. Cowell from tho
Naval College and ordered duty In the office OF
Naval Intelligence Lieutenaot +. H. Lafsvor from the
Naval War College and ordered to the Hgirographc
Ofire; Ensign A. ". Grant from the Naval war Col
lcge iered to the N'vv Yard Noriois; Lenien-
snt W. A. Marshall and En- -gn j. H. Robrbtcsrr iron
the Naval War College and granted two months leave.
Passed Assistant .ymaster T. ID. Hox.ey from the
MIchigan ordered settle accounts and WAIT ori-rs'
Passed Paynaster William VI. Gsit from spe-
cs duy AT Department ana ordered 10 the hichi-
gan: Passed Assistant Engineer A. V. Zane from tne
Explorer aud placed on wsiting orders.
he Navy Department today received dispitcn an-
nouncng the arrival OF the Essex at Alden, Arabia on
herW Wavf n