davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

Rev. F. II. Wright went out to
Middle river trouting last Saturday.
His experience was of varigated
nature. He can give you the parti-
culars better than we can.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
Church Directorv.

METHODIST. - Services every SUNDAY morn
ing and evening az 1880 and 80 SUNDAY
school Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially Invited
REV. +. IL. WRIGHT, Pastor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every Sunday morn
ing and evening at lO:S0 and 30 O'Clock Sab
bath school after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. ". O. TOBEY, Pastor
EPISCOPAls-SeFviccS every Sunday, morning
and evening al 1880 and 7:30 O clock sabbath
school after the morning service.
REV, Ii. I'll. NASDUSEN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC Mass 81 $50 and lC00 A. NJ Instruc-
ton Ut pa P. NJ. Nespers al 500 T. NJ Services
every Friday evening at 80.
REV. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

To RENT:-After May 15th;a large
residence building on lower Second
Street and small residence on Cor.
Nettleton Ave. and Fourth Street.
JOHN A. BARDoN, at the Posts Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS.
BY REV, p. b. HARGREAvEs.
LESSON 5 Augusut LIST.
JESITs HONORFD.
Lesson

John II, lie. Golden Text, John
y, Is.
Time, April LIST, A. D. 80. Places,
Bethany and Jerusalem.
The Feast of the Passover draws
nigh.
Christ has spent . few weeks in
Ephraim, a small town twenty miles
north of Jerusalem, but now He COM
mences His journey to the Holy City.
On His way He heals the sick, pro-
nounces His blessing on little children
and delivers several discources.
1t was Friday night, the last day
in March, when He arrived at Beth.
any, the little town He often visited,
and where we left Him in our last
lesson.
His old friends, Lazarus and Mar
tina and Mary had prepared supper
to His honor, which was probably
shared by many of the citizens.
1t was during this feast that Mary
exhibited her wonderous love for the
Master in amounting his head and feet
with costly ointment. 1t was of this
act that Christ said Mark IA, 81:
"Wheresoeyer this Gospel shall be
preached throughout the whole world,
this also which this woman hath done
shall he spoken of for memorial OF
her"
Judas objected to the use of such
expensive ointment, and urged that it
would haye brought a goodly sum at
sale, and the money could have been
given to the poor.
Christ silences the hypocritical cen
sor, and immortalizes the woman and
her loving act Of devotion.
Caravans were at this time rapidly
approaching, and pouring into Jerusa-
lem from all quarters.
The people heard that Jesus was at
Bethany, and many focked there to
see Him, and also to see Lazarus,
whom He had raised from the dead.
Numbers of these Jews went away
believing on Jesus, and the chief
priests were incensed at the increasing
popularity of our Lord, and also at
Lazarus, that they conspired to put
Lazarus to death also.
The next day Christ resumed His
journey to Jerusalem. Reaching Beth
phage, house of figs, or fig town-He
sent His disciples for an ass on which
to ride into Jerusalem.
Over 500 years before, the prophet
Zechariah Czech. 8, 81 had exclaimed,
''Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion /;
shout, 0 daughter of Jerusalem: be-
hold the King cometh into thee: He
is just, and having salvation; lowly,
and riding upon an ass, and upon a
colt, the foal of an ass"
And now after five centuries, the
prophetic words are fulfilled, and the
King of kings and Lord of lords rides
into Jerusalem on a young ass" This
is the only recorded instance Of Jesus
riding.
The assembled multitudes gather
the branches of palm trees, emblem of
triumph, and scatter them in the way
and bear them in their hands, the
while shouting ''Hosnna: Blessed is
the King of Israel that cometh in the
name of the Lord"
When they reached the Mount of
Olives, Luke tells US that, as the
glories and splendors of Jerusalem
burst upon their view, Christ wept
over the city which He loved so well.
The scene must haye been exceed
ingly repugnant to the chief priests,
who thus saw Christ publicly honored
by the masses and hailed as King Of
I Israel.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

For tickets and other information apply to your
Station Agent.
II. F. WHITCONB. c. V NCKTNIAY
Gen Manager. GEN Pass Agent
Up. BARTLETT, Agt, at Ashland,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

The above rates epply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on appliea-
tom Professional cards occupying LESe than
one inch of space, 500 per year. Legal adj
ing payable in adNanee-other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

CS1H rfHiu presents GIVEN AY- Send Us
GSVO- WV cents postage, and by mail you
viii get FREE a. package Of goods OF large value.
that viii start w iu work that viii at once bring
ypH in money In. or thau anything else In Amer
lea. All about q --u3 Coz ~ presents with each
box. Agents auscd everywhere, Of either sex, of
ali lgeS, for al the time, spare time Only. 70
work for rs n their own homes. Fortunes for ali
workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
II HELLETT & Co.. Portland. Ma ne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
LESSON THOUGHTS.

1. Mary expressed her love in her
gift. Give Christ the best your life
affords.
2. We ought to consecrate ourselves
to the Master and to His work.
3. Let your benevolences be true
and sincere. Remember the poor.
4. Christ is King. Give Him the
loyal obedience of your heart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
II. P. Time Table.

SCPERIOR-SUORT LINE.
Leave Superior at-S,i5 A. m & 1..,5: 425 7.05 p m
Duluth ar-7.5O a. m 4 $3.50; SEQ COS p. M.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31

local
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.
NEW ROUTE,

ASHLAN ND
To
WAUSAU CLUNTONyIILE SHAWANO
OCONTO, NEW LONDON, APPLETON
OSHKOSH. MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO
Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

We were pleased to see the way
in which the General Convention of
the Episcopal Church recently shew
ed tn t. when the occ lsion demands
it is the same protestant Church
as the mother Church Of England
Whether the word Protestant be
dropped from her title or not she
will continue to be in this, as in the
old country, the great historic pro-
test against the Papacy. Her catho-
licity necessitates her being So The
incident arose out of the mission ir
Mexico, and the Convention declar-
ed that ''the Right Reverend Bishop
of Rome has no jurisdiction beyond
his own Diocese" 1t is not often we
find the Pope so plainly restricted
to his proper sphere and title. The
words have the old ring of Henry
the Fights parliament "the Bishop
of Rome hath no jurisdiction in this
Realm of England.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

We have been requested by Mr..
S. A. Link, Superintendent of the
School for the Blind at Nashville,
Tenn, to publish the following cir
GUAR:
1.-THE education of the blind is no
longer a mere experiment. Light in
the midst of darkness has indeed
arisen. The success of a hundred
years of effort has demonstrated that
those sightless ones who were for
merly considered a burden to them
selves and their friends, or the OBJ
jects Of public charity, may become
useful. members Of society; intelli-
gent and inmost cases, self-sustaining
1t is we'll said that the difference
between the neglected and the edu-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

The Knights of Labor employed
in the packing houses at Chicago
have again struck for s hours work
per day. All the packers signed a
resolution refusing to employ any
knights or members Of any labor
Union, but unfortunately rescinded
it the next day. They refuse, how
ever, to submit to the demands Of
the Knights, and have 5000 new
men at work, and can get as many
more as they want.
Experience does not seem to have
taught the Knights wisdom, and
we hope the packers will stand firm
and show them that they intend to
manage their own business, indepeu
IDENTIFY Of any and ali labor organi'
cations
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

AS an evidence of the length and
breadth to which snobbishness may
proceed, London Truth cites the
fact that after the Queen had open.
ed and left the Law Courts, the
Sightseers, afairly select assemblage
made a rush for the chair which
had served for a throne, and pa
tiently awaited turn to sit down
on the spot that the august person.
age had recently vacated
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13
The best CIGARS and cIGARE TEs
at J. A. Dimling's.
AMERICAN EN- rERPRlSE.

No invention of the nineteenth CEN
fury has worked greater EVOLUTION
in household economy or conferred more
of a benefit on humanity than the sew
ing machine.
The first productions were crude and
mcouth in the extreme, and it was re-
served for American skill and ingenuity
to bring forth u machine of any practi-
cal value
In order to appreciate the great ad-
vanccment which has taken place it Is
onl n cessary to compare one of the
machines built during the infancy of
the invention with one Of the latest i'm.
proved 'Light Running New Home"
All the really good points contained
in other machines have been utilized in
its construction. Many new improve
ments and devices have also been added
the result of which is a machine as
nearly perfect as it is possible to make
one.
For simplicity, durability, ease of
management and capacity for work, the
"Liyht-Running New Home has no RI
val, and the happy possessor of one may
rest assured that he or she has the very
best the world affords.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON ANOTHER COLUMN OF
THIS PAPER.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13
The New SOUTH.


We have now ready for distri-
button a finely illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at cost of over $250O; descrip-
i've of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &C., with a fine
map of 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.
ii b 9TH st., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

According to latest calculations
the next Senate will consist of 81
Republicans, 81 Democrats, and
Messrs. Van Wyck and Riddleber-
ger, Independents. Both the latter
have favored the present admins
tration during the last session, and,
it is expected, will continue to do
so.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

The Sobrange on Wednesday
elected by reclamation Prince Wal
demar as successor to Prince Alex
ander, of Bulgaria. He is the
youngest son of the X ng Of Den
mark, and it is rumored that his
father opposes his acceptance
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13
The WIATI l2..
REPORT oFTEMrERATURE FOR RUGBY, TENN.

B. R. Stockton and family have
just returned from visiting in Cum
berland County.
0. Wright is rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl at his house.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13
NOTES AND CONTENTS

The political complexion Of the
National House of Representatives,
as shown by the New York Herald,
will be: Republicans 1913, Democrats
lG7, Labor 5.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

credibly great. While the former
wends his way through life like an
unkempt creature, the latter, glad
dened by the genial warmth OF
knowledge and fitted for general
usefulness, takes his station as a
member Of the human family, con-
tributing his share to the common
veal. The GROWING of all is that the
clouds of night folded round him no
longer render his existence unhap-
py.'
The State of Tennessee has large
ly added to the munifcence of one
Of her citizens in providing for the
education Of her blind children an
ample and we'll arranged building,
suitable apparatus, and = good
corps of teachers. The children are
furnished with free board and me-
dical attendance; are given instruc-
ton in literature and music, and
are taught to do good work in the
workshop and sewing room. 1t is
estimated that there are in the
State of Tennessee nearly three
hundred children entitled to the
benefits of this Institution. Yet
less than one hundred are in atten-
dance.
We ask lovers Of humanity where
are the other two hundred! Alas,
they are scattered through thelengtA
and breadth of the State, bound
down, oft times inpoverty and Attic
ton, and perhaps ignorant in most
cases, of the provision which has
been made for them, or held in
charge by those who know not the
the possibilities andhappiness which
knowledge brings.
This paper is an appeal to lovers
of humanity; to those who would see
flowers of hope bloom in the desert
Of despair to search out those emit
tied to the benefits of this institution
help them secure an entrance here,
or put US in communication with
some relative or humane friend of
theirs. The school is open to all
children who are blind, or so nearly
blind as not to be able to get an
education in the common schools
There are, however, the following
limitations: For admission they
must be between the ages of seven
and seventeen; of good moral char
acter, sound mind and free from
epilepsy or any contagious disease
The Institution is not an asylum
but a school, hence, only those can
be taken who are capable, physical
ly and mentally, of receiving an
education, and whose moral status
is such that tn ey can become good
and useful members of society.
We ask all into whose hands
this circular may fall to interest
themselves in getting to the school
such blind, and partially blind chill
dren as they know, and in search
ing for others who may be poor and
unknown, but whose minds may be
as bright immortal flames.
We respectfully ask any one find
ing such C hildren to address the
Superintendent Immediately, giving
name of child, name and Post Office
of parents or of some friend or hu.
name person in that vicinity.
ARMATHwAITR,
W. NJ. Goad has started his new
mill near here.
Levi Hull intends starting up
his mill soon.
Riley Long is rebuilding the old
Paul Mill, and hopes to start it up
shortly.
A. ]. Range has started up a
sawmill on Rock Branch.
Dan. Voiles has lately had an
addition to his family. 1t is a girl.
John Potter and wife are visiting
relations near here.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

0. Wright is rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl at his house.
LOCALS.
Mrs. Giles returned from a weeks
visit to Robbins on Sunday.
LEMONS, Oranges, Candies etc.
at Dimling's.
The School at Pail Mall, taught
by Mr.. Compton, closed on Wed
nesdav last after As days work.
The Ladies Church Working So
ciety will meet on Thursday next at
2 P. NJ. at Mrs. CHESS.
CHEESE, Goldfish, Butter and eggs
at Dimling's
Mr.. K. Walton left for Cincinnati
on Wednesday. He is expected back
to-day.
Mr.. z. Price Dixon started on
Wednesday on a long visit to Florl-
da.
Mrs. Potbnry and family moved
into their house Oh Central Avenue
OH Monday last
TEAS, Cotfses, Sugar and Syrup at
Dlnllings
We understand that Messrs
Voiles e. WEIGH have sold out their
store to Mr. Riley Hull.
Mr.. Henry KlmDer Is having some
more land cleared on his farm on
the Sedgmoor Road. Dir. Jonathan
WEIGH has taken the contract.
RICE, Oatmeal, Beans, Potatoes
and Apples at Dlmling's
Mr.. Sol. Giles aud Mr.. E V
Alexander are putting strong
foot bridge across White Oak at the
Isuwmill.
Mr.. Onderdonk has this week
completed the addition to Mr.. N.
II. fuckers house. 1t consists OF
three rooms and a small hall and is
decided improvement inside and
outside.
MIR. Milrow finished planting
out his strawberries last week. lie
uas now over 1900 plants, and
expects to make a large quantity Of
Jam next season.
Mr.. OrmeroI has rented the
Gardens" from Mr.. Dixon for the
ensuing year. We hear also that he
is going to build two concrete chin
neys for Mr.. Dixon at the Garden
House
The fortnightly meeting of the
Social Club on Friday evening, the
9Th inst, was we'll attended. There
was no paper, the management
having decided to issue it monthly.
A resolution to give an entertain
ment at Christmas was left over to
the next meeting. A good program
was then rendered, varied by a
light refreshment.
The following is the programme
of the entertainment to be given by
Mr.. II. Mytton in the Commissary
Hall on Tuesday evening next at
s o'clock:
l. Pianoforte Duet by Mrs. Fisher
and Miss Hughes.
2. Song. Mr.. H. W. Mytton
8. Solo on Violin Mr.. W. Fowler.
4. Recitation. Downfall of Poland"
Mr.. H. W. Mytt on.
10. Soloon Flute Rev. J. H. Blackjack
6. Song. Mr.. H. W Mytton.
Z. Solo on Violin. Mr.. w. Fowler.
8. Reading. death of Little Nell"
Mr.. H, W. Mytton.
Interval of 10 Minutes)
8. Song. Mr.. Jesse Tyson.
10. Comic Song. lin character)
"Pat of Mullingar" Mr.. Mytton.
IL. Reading. Mr.. G. H. Blackjack.
IL. Comic Song, lin character),
.O-n- o. TT.v VI. 1f-.ll~
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13
PLATEAU NURSERY
w. F.JOSOLYNE.
RUGBY, TENN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BUY YOUR plants at home and
save expressage. Agentfor the celc-
brated improved Nansemond sweet
potato plants. Puget-Sound cabbage
plants, Tomato plants, Celery plants
and all kinds of sweet potato plants
in any number. All kinds of garden
ing work done at reasonable rates.
Orders for plants or work by mail
promptly attended to. Special care
given to the packing of plants fol
shipping.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

County and General Intelligence from the
rhole District. and notices Of local events WI
he inest thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics Of interest is IN
vted. The name and address OF the write
must accompany all communications, it TO
publication.
y All communications for the Editer to be
addressed
G. S. MaoRH.
~. Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-13

The GAZETTE" is published every Saturday
the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue
.,FyJ, Morgan County, Tenn.
his paper is entered at the Post-otice at
ugby, Tenn, as second-cass mail matter.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed 10 the Publisher.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
-
 GRAND JURY REPORT.
Nevada Circuit Court, November
 Term, 806.

To the Hon. C. E. Mitchei, Jndge
 Of the 9h Judicial Circuit:
 The Grand Jury would respect fully report that they have exam ined all cases of which they had knowledge, or could receive n,- formation, and have returned true bills in all cases when the testimo. ny warranted.
 We cannot say that We find the roads in good condition, but at tribute this mostly to the inefficient cy of our road law. We desire to admonish the road overseers of the county to dischage their duties carefully in the future aud instead of finding bills against them, have pleged ourselves to one another to interest ourselves in having de. linauent roadoversees reported to the next Grand Jury.
 We find no fault with the Jus. tice's abstracts. We suggest to the commissioner of county ac- counts. that it would be better for their report to show from what time and to what time their report covers. We find nothing in the report requiring our action, ex. cept we endorse the recomnenda- ton of said commissioners as to charging the late sheriff with forty five dollars which he failed to col lect from Coles side show, in which ha collected as license only s5.O0, when he should have col lected Sj0.O0.
 We call the attention of the coun ty Judge 10 the fact that the jail needs some iron bars at the fiue, repairs where prisoners escaped, and windows lights to render it comfortable for winter; also addi- tional bed covering. The jail we found in good sanitary condition The bridge across big Carouse on the road from Elnmet to Falco near Simeon Shell, has been, to some extent undermined by overfows. Otherwise it IS a good bridge and small amount of work immediately will save it.
 And now, having as we conceive completed our labors, we respect fully ask to be discharged.
 JOHN MARTIN, Foreman. Prescott, Ark, Nov. IS, 1888.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-24
History of the knigts Templar.

The graphic story of the origin, rise. and growth, and the decline and fall. of his famous military and religious order has hardly it's par allel in all history. Of modern historians, the author of this sketch James Anthony Froude is, proba bly, better than any other, qualified to tell 1t in a manner worthy of the theme.
 This celebrated order was es. tablished in lll7, for the purpose of keeping open, for pilgrims, the road between the seaport of Acre and Jerusalem. It consisted orig. inally of nine French knights of noble birth, who assumed the ap- pellation of "The Poor Brothers in Christi" they took upon themselves vows of poverty aud of chastity, and of unquestioning obedience to the Patriarch of Jerusalem and to the Knight whom they should choose as their Grand Master. The Order soon grew into the most important one in Christendom, hay ing immense possessions in nearly every kingdom in Europe, even after their final expulsion from Palestine by the Sarac5ns in l2S9. The story of the jealousy which sprung up against the Order among the European sovereigns- the Pope iucluded--is told in sui tcicnt detail. Perhaps the inter- esting chapters are those which tell of the arrest and trial of the French Templars in 1907; their con demnation, and the burning at the stake, in 1914, of Jacques de Nor, lay, their last Grand Master.
 The historical sketch above re- ferred has recently been published in a series of articles in The Libra, " Magazine, and is now issued in a very neat inbound volume at the price of p cents, both that and The Library Magazine being pnb, lished by John B. Alden of New York-which accounts for the low price; issued by any other house the cost would probably be sl.U or more.