davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
Miscellaneous News.

NATHAN SCHUYLER, arrested at Albany for
fear he would assassinate the President is
aSlarmless crank.
B. G. PLrMMER, wealthy lumber mer-
chant, killed himself at Wausau Wis.
THE police contemplate general raid on
the gambling houses at Long Branch.
COOP rains on the 2lst broke the drouth
in Central Indiana.
JAY GOULD has declined the challenge of
Norman l.. Munro for race between their
steam yachts for 100000, to be donated to
the cause of charity.
THE brewers of New York are disposed to
support George Ehret in the boycott of his
beer. Ehret's sales have fallen Off twenty
five per cent. in consequence of the boycott,
and he intends discharging on this account
one-quarter of his employees.
SOME Senators express great surprise
that the text of the new proposed treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain should have leaked out, after the
precautions which were taken to keep its
existence an absolute secret
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
FIGHTING IN THE SWAMPS,
The Moss Pickers' War in Louisiana Nor,
Serious Than Reported-Several Mel
Killed.


Killed.
New ORLEANS La, July 23.-The war in
Bayou Boutte, in st. Martin parish, be.
tween rival moss picker5 is still waginp.
The quarrel originated in difference be-
tween the white man Mills and the negro
Randall as to the right Of the latter to
gather green moss in the bayou. The
Mills party numbers thirteen half. breed
negroes and whites; the Randall party,
which attempted to serve the warrant on
Mills was composed altogether OF negroes.
1T is now learned that the fight on the
bayou was more serious than first report
ed, for besides the loss on the side of the
deputy sheriff's party-one killed and one
fatally and another seriously wounded
the Mills party lost one killed. man b. the
name oil Sparks, and one wounded. The
deputy sheriff, with a parry of twelve colored
men, started to the bayou to arrest Mills.
They divided into two bodies, one of which
approached the house where Mills and his
friends were concealed, by water, and the
other by land. AS the boat rowod up the
bayou n volley was fired, which killed
one and wounded the other two men in
it. The land forces Immediately cameup
and opened fire on the house where the
Mills party was, when the inmates fled
into the swamp. In the house were found
a number OF rifles pistols and large sup
ply OF ammunition. The fight was re
newed Wednesday, but with whaS result is
not known, as the country in which it oc.
Cured is a wild unsettled one, visited by
only few swampers and moss-gatherers.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
Little four-vear-old was in q state

Little four-year-old was in state
of nervous excitement during violent
thunderstorm few days ago, Run
ming to her mother she laid her head in
her lap and sobbed, "Oh, mamma, Use
so 'fraid of thunder" Seeking to quiet
her, her mother responded; "You
should not be afraid, my child. Thunder
is God voice." This soothed the child,
and she went about her play. In few
moments another thunderbolt was
heard. She dropped her playthings,
and in an awe-struck voice inquired,
''Mamma, what did God say thenp
Somefn' awfulp" Hartford Post
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
Cheap Gable Tolls a Necessity,

LONDON, July 23.-The directors of the
Anglo'American Telegraph Company in
their report to the shareholders say that
the reduction of the tariff by the asso-
ciated companies on May 5, 1885, to six
pence per word has caused an increase in
their business amounting to 10 per cent.
They are now considering the expediency
OF adopting permanently system OF low
rates, believing that sooner or later a low
tariff will be a necessity. There are now
eight cables owned by the associated com.
panies.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
Is 1t Really CONSUMPTION?

disease is really one of liver complaint and
indigestion, but, unless that diseased
liver can be restored to healthy action, it
will so clog the lungs with corrupting mat
ter as to bring on their speedy decay, and
then indeed we have consumption, which
is scrofula of the lungs, in its worst form.
Nothing can be more happily calculated to
nip this danger in the bud than is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" By
druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
A Remarkable Memory.
IChicago NALL

The woman in the Chicago post-office at
the head of the department to correct mis-
directed letters, of which 100000 have been
saved from the Dead-Letter Office during
her regency, has a wonderful memory
When one of her clerks reads off Smith,
Jones & Co., Chicago" the chances are
that, without lifting her eyes from her own
work, she will say: "Should be Louis
VILE" or Milwaukee" or Cincinnati
orperhaps Springfield. Mass, or Utica, I"
She has the most of the business people of
the United States on her list and keeps the
list in her brain.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

DUBUQUE, Ia. July 23-The grain ele-
vator at East Dubuque, belonging to the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, was
burned last night. The contents belonged
to the Diamond 10 Steamboat Company.
Loss on building $25, 600, partly insured;
loss on contents $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
A Double Drowning

La PORTE, Ind, July 2S.-Yesterday aft.
ernoon, while riding on Pine lake, Mrs.
Rose Stern and Frank Molloy were
drowned. The young man was son OF
the evangelist, Emma Moloy, whose name
has become notorious in connection with
the Graham tragedy.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
Five Hundred Dollars

is the sum DR.. Pierce offers for the detec-
ton of any calomel, or other mineral poi
son or injurious drug, in his justly cele-
brated pheasant Purgative Pellets. " They
are about the siza of mustard seed, there
fore easily taken, while their operation is
unattended by any gripping pain. Bilious
ness, headache, bad taste in the mouth,
and Jaundice,. yield at once before these
" little giants" Of your druggist
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 23.-Under the
sanction of the few back-laws yet remain,
ing on the Ohio statue books, the Spring.
field school board has decided that col
ored children shall not attend public
schools with white children any longer, but
shall go to a school of their own. The col.
ored people are indignant and excited.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

SHUN OTNTMENTs AND LOTIONS for skin dis
eases, cuts, sprains, bruises, &c, and use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar. HILLS HAIR AMI
WHISPER Dye, Black or Brown, Soc
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

THE Fall RIVER Neps says new yarn
mill is to be started there. Wonder what
thoy want another newspaper there for
any how,-LoweN Citizen.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

HALLS Hair Remover is cooling to the
scalp and cures all itching eruptions
For ague, bilious, intermittent, break.
bone, and swamp fevers, use Ayers Ague
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

AFTER all this world is dangerous
place-very few get out of it alive.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I ,cas cured before
the second bottle OF
Ely'S Cream Balm
'oas exhausted. Iwas
troubled Nth chronic
catarrh, gathering in
head, difficulty in
breathing and dis
charges from my
cdrS.-C. j. Corbin,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. Csc.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

The 'Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce
cures "female weakness" and kindred af-
fectiops By druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

A MAN seeing on dentists sign: Teeth
extracted without pain" remarked. II
never could get any teeth extracted with
out payin'."--N. Y Ledger
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

~, LIZ afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Ihompson's Ego Water. Druggists sell it. 25c,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

IF brooklet is little brook, what Is
goblet.-Sprtnajleld Union.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

AT the japanese village: Visitor-'Is
land dear in Japan" Japanese" No,
but the ground rents are awful" Visitor
What's the cause of that" Japanese
-" Earthquakes. y Teas SiftinaS.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

"BY their works ye shall know thcm."-
Watches.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31

TOBACCO leaves-The cigar stumps that
are thrown away.--Boston Post
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
CATAR r n
.AY-EEVER

Apartice isappicd into each nostri and agreeable
70 use Price 80 cts by mail or at druggists. Send for
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, NY.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-07-31
SOUTHERN NEWS GLEANINGS.
Cotton Markets.

GALVESTON. was quiet on the
GOTH The following was the ruling prices:
Mddling, Lice. low middling, s 9-l6c. I;
good ordinary, Lice; net and gross re-
ceipts, III bales: stock, 1880 bales.
New ORLEANs.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 8 3-l6c. low middling, ll-l6c. good
ordinary, SIC; net and gross receipts, 6O3
bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, 23067 bales.
Manifestation steady: middling 9l4c. 4;
receipts, IS bales; shipments, 963 bales;
stock, IL ,4O6 bales; sales $50 bales
ST. LoUIs,-Cotton: receipts, none;
shipments, psi bales; Sales 2l0 bales; stock,
1889 bales; market dull, but firm; mid
ding, 914c.
DISQUALIFICATION quiet; middling,
9Ac
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23

William Euclid Young enjoys on the
Stock Exchange the same kind of repu-
tation that the late General Grant had
through the country-that OF being a
silent man. He possesses the rare ac-
complishment of knowing how to say
little, and that little in the briefest way
But Mr.. Young has a deceitful memory,
and for weeks has not been able to re
member to buy knife, so that every
time the point of his pencil has been
broken he has run to one of the en-
ployes of the Exchange and simply said
in tones that admitted of no refusal:
"Give me your knife"
Having used the knife, Mr.. Young
would return it without a word. He did
this so frequently that the employe be-
came tired OF his brief but imperious de-
mand The other day Mr.. Young again
approached him and said;
''Give me your knife The employe,
however, with equal brevity, replied:
Haven't any"
Mr.. Young walked away without a
word, but after an interval Of three days
he again approached the employe, and
handing him a So gold piece said;
"Buy one"
He then walked away. The employees
knife is now at the service of Mr.. Young
whenever he calls for it.-NeW York
World
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
CHANGES.

Like one who hears with sudden throb Of
sadness
The lingering cadence of'an old refrain
Which wakes the echoes of some vanished
gladness
With tender pain.
30 stand now with mingled pain and pleas
ure,
After long absence, at well-known door
Which guarded once my darling, my hearts
treasure
In days of yore
Still bloom the roses with their old-time
sweetness
Round this dear cottage in my native land ;
Trimmed is the hedge with all its wonted
neatness;
The old elms stand.
Still slopes the lawn in beautiful graduation,
Like n soft carpet of the richest green;
Still leaps the fountain with its light pulsa-
tion,
Frightening the.scene.
Years have not changed it; now, as then, the
river
Winds in the distance like silver stream:
Through the old orchard still the sunbeams
quiver
And brightly gleam
Ahl but no voice Of sweetest modulation
Nor ripping laughter greets my listening
ear;
All the bright scene but breathes in desola-
tion,
''She is not here!"
mot here! not here!n the murmurinc elm
trees sigh it,
The rustling grass repeats it meath my
feet
Her cherished roses mournfully reply it
In odors sweet.
Ger the soft lawn the shadows westward
creeping
Darkly enfold me at the rose-girt door.
In deeper shadows lies my dear love Sleep
ing,
To wake no morel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A bad habit-An ill-ftting riding
dress Graphic.
Down in front-A new dudes mus
tache. Up behind-A mules heels
Merchant IrGceler.
1t may seem strange at the first
thought, but the wave of handkerchief
has wrecked many man of-war. r.-EUdnS-
0iJle Argus.
"Just bought this donkey, Jones.
What do you think of my purchaser"
"Most remarkable case of self-possession
I ever knew. n-Rdmbler.
Young men and women of the world,
Just read 1T as you run,
You'll find more truth than poetry
In life before you're done.
Merchant TrdreIer.
''Gladstone's bill, remarked old Mrs.
Badger petulantly. GIVE heard of that
for the asst ten months. 1t seems to me
it was time for Mr.. Gladstone to pay his
bills Graphic.
Ambitious Amateur-"What part arc
you going to let me play in 'HamletF
Manager-"The skull of course; you
haven't got brains enough for anything
else. ~ Boston Budget.
For the information of those girls
whose faces freckle in the spring we an
nounce that freckles can be dug out with
a meat axe or filed off with a rasp.-
PhHadelpdia Chronicle.
He lives most
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the
best,
Brings in the coal
And lets his wife do all the rest.
Merchant Traveller.
What is the sense of the pagan Chi
nese claiming to be an industrious peo-
pie, when all the world knows they are
an Idol class of mortals. .-ArkanSGU
I'rdreler.
Husband Gmpatiently to wife)-I
told you l only wanted half cup of tea,
and, as usual, you've filled it to the top.
Don't you know what half full isl"
Mother-in-law (grimly)-"She ought to
by this time. "--Nelo York Sun.
THE YOUTHS HARD LINES.
In summer as in winter
The young mans purse is low;
1t makes no difference if flowers
Be ON the ground, or snow;
For fair Clorinda just the same
Delights in loves young dream;
1t then was oysters and the ball
Tis now vanilla cream!
lid Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
Badness.

The cause of the falling out of the hair
is not fully understood. In most cases 1t
is doubtless due to some failure in the
nutrition of the hair follicles In the
aged it connects with the feebleness that
characterizes the functions of the skin
generally. Heredity has much to do
with it, as it has with all the bodily
functions and organs. Individuals in
some families become bald early in life
from generation to generation. Coarse
hair seems to have more vigor than fine.
1t is well known that violent emotions
sometimes suddenly blanch the hair, 1he
cerebral nerve (the tropic centre, so
called, which controls the nourishment
of the hair, being affected by the shock
Fright has caused a rapid and almost i'm
mediate falling off of the hair.
Cases are on record of persons appar-
emily in vigorous health whose heads,
faces and bodies have become absolutely
bare. There was no appreciable cause
The fault was doubtless at the nutritive
centre in the brain, but what it was, no
one can certainly say.
When the head is scurfy, there is often
a connection between this condition and
badness. 1t is found that the scurf
mixed with yaseline and applied to the
hair of an animal causes a badness of
the part. In such cases the cause is
probably microscopic vegetable para
site Two persons should never use
the same hair-brush. There is little
doubt that BARRIERS have thus communi-
Gated badness from one patron to an
other.
There is form of badness in which
the hair suddenly begins to fall out in a
small round spot, which gradually in
creases in area, the hair near the edge of
the circle being brittle, and more or less
broken. This has been proved to be due
to vegetable organisms, which the micro
scope has detected within the hair
tubes.
1t is probable that coverings which
heat the head may result in loss of hair.
But the effect is doubtless due to subse-
quent chilling of the surface, just as a
severe cold or infammatory rheumatism
may result from sudden cooling of the
heated body. The main remedy against
premature badness is the application of
mild stimulating washes and tonics.-
Y0nths' Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
ter some grudge, and sought to be re-

ter some grudge, and sought to be re-
venged"
eyes" said a quick, excited voice
close by, as Isabel emerged from the
sheltcring shade of a group of laurels,
lit is all true, every word of it meant
to take down Tibbies pride, and I've
done it--for a moment at least. There's
my confession-make what you will OF
It'll"
And with short, shrill laugh, she
swept away, her lip curved contemptu-
ously.
'My DEAR" said Mr.. Kress, drawing
Tibbie close to him, 'forgive me. /
judged too suddenly; but l didn't think
it was in Bells nature to be SO vindic-
tive"
''Let me walk home with Tibbie, sir, {"
said Mr.. Vanneker. ''You are in a
hurry, and she does not seem able to walk
fast"
They did not make great haste back
to Mrs. Duckworth's cottage-not by any
means. They walked around by the
river, where the leaf buds were swelling
out and there was faint, sweet smell of
growing grass; they fingered under the
alders, and stopped to rest by the moss
grown churchyard wall; and when at
last they reached the cottage, and Vanne-
ker parted from her at the door, old Mrs
Duckworth nodded her head and looked
wondrously wise.
81 don't bit mind my pudding being
over baked now," said she. "Bless me |
don't know what it all means2 There's
a ring on her finger that wasn't there
this time yesterday; there's look in her
eyes that warns my heart. Well, well,
Easter is lucky day to get engaged
uponw
And Mrs. Duckworth was not far
wrong in her conjectures. Helen Forrest
Grd0es.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23

Nearly all the canoes used in this
country come from Italy, though some
very fine ones come from Paris. The
quartz blocks from which the canoes
are cut are imported in shapes ready
for cutting. The kind of quartz most
commonly used are onyx, sardonyx, chal-
ce1ony, jasper, turquoise and certain
species of shells They can also be cut
on any stone or jewel except diamond.
A cameo differs from an intaglio in that
it is executed in relief, while the latter is
a sunk engraving. Canoes are lest cut
in minerals which present various bands
of two or more distinct colors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
UNDER THE CHEsrNUTs.

We stood beneath the chestnuts beside the
river bank,
So still the swallows swooped and poised, and
from the streamlet drank;
The sun beyond the purple moors was setting
in the west,
With the clouds like vassals round him, in
gold and crimson drest
You said the word that made life full Of
hope and joy to me,
And at our feet Ure shone and CLEANED, on
rushing to the sea.
stood beneath the chestnuts, beside Sie
river bank
And from the robins vesper song, as if it
hurt me, shrank;
The sun beyond the purple moors was setting
in the west;
| thought, so set my happiness, with all that
life loves best.
And no one whispered "Be Of cheer" no
hand held help to me.
And at my feet Ure shone and CLEANED, on
rushing to the sea.
Ah, still beneath the chestnuts, beside tho
river bank,
VIII other glad young lovers the golden
evening thankl
The sun beyond the purple moors sink glori-
Gus to his rest
And hear the pleading promise made, the
trusting love confessed'
And other maidens meet the fate that
wrecked my life and me,
While all the while Ure shines and CLEANS.
and rushes to the seal
-AU the Year Round
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23
The Scotch Collie.

The most useful as well as the most in.
telligent and sagacious dog Of the many
breeds of dogs in the British Islands is
the Scotch collie or shepherds dog, OF
which there are two well marked varie.
ties, the rough-coated and the smooth.
skinned, equally intelligent. Both are
very hardy dogs capable of any amount
of work.
Though the collie is verv valuable
dog for many purposes, yet as a sheep and
cattle dog he is the best known. His
marvellous sagacity and readiness to act
or refrain from acting at his masters
slightest nod makes him the fittest dog
in the world for the farmer. A good
collie can do almost anything with
flock of sheep. The collie is no less val
liable as a cattle dog. While quietly
feeding on the grlzings of their native
glens, cattle are easily herded, and al
most any deg is good enough for any
thing that has to be done. 1t is when
herds of cattle collected at the different
local markets, fresh from their native
wilds, have to be, day after day and
night after night, kept together, as they
are being slowly driven to the great mar
kets, that the Scotchman considers the
active and long enduring collie of pure
strain as an indispensable servant. Night
and day, for days together and be the
weather as it may, the collie is close in
charge, constantly on the alert, often
hungry and often, too, without the COM
panionship of his master. Often the dog
is left in charge of the drove all by him
self, either by night or by day, wet and
cold and hungry, but vigilanc and faith
ful always Those who know best CON
slider the Scotch collie Of pure strain,
whether rough or smooth, as the best all
round dog in the world. - Cultirat0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23

Ono Of the results of the new system of
celestial photography will undoubtedly
be the discovery Of hitherto unknown
planets in our own solar system. The
most distant planet yet discovered is
Neptune, but it has Teen long suspected
that there are others whose orbits are
still more remote. Their great distance
from the sun and the faintness of their
light, however, has made it impossible
to distinguish their slow movement
among the myriads of small fixed stars
through which they tpvel. BY means
of the accurate Photographic charts which
are now being made the movements OF
all the heavenly bodies can be at once
detected by a comparison of plates taken
at different intervals, and thus the value
of the application of photography to
celestial observations can readily appre-
ciated. Aplan has already been suggested
by which a complete Photographic
picture of the entire heavens can be OBJ
tanned by means of systematic co-opera-
ton of different observatories in the
northern and southern hemispheres, 1t
would require about ten years to carry
ont this project, but it would render an
Invaluable service to science. The Lick
Observatory in California viii, when
completed, be one of the most efficient
in the world for this kind of work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-06-23

Th7 National department of Agrcul-
ture, in its forestry division, has prepared
n schedule for observations of tree life,
and accompanying it, of weather condi-
tions, for the purpose of aiding an in
terest in forestry work, and TO arrive at
certain results explained on the sched-
ules. Everybo ly interested will be well
come to apply for the blanks to the de-
partment at Washington.