davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

Those looking for life insurance
would do well to consider this new
five year distribution policy Of the
Mutual Life of New York, since
the company holds the foremost
place among life insurance inStilu-
tons of the world and offers supe-
rior advantages in all the features
of business, together with unequal
ed financial security. 1t combines
all the advantages of age, large and
select membership, financial
strength, absolute security, and the
cheapest insurance that is honestly
possible under any contract which
has a definite value to the beneici,
airy.
Any person desiring to secure a
policy of ilfo insurance. or obtain
any information in regard to the
plans of the company, pleasead,lress
&. NJ. THUEsToy, Gen Specl Agent
Room |, Loyeman Block, Cuutta
nooga; or
Chas. Il. Blackjack,
Local AGENT.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
LIFE INSURANCE
SOME FIXTURES OF THE STR n
G:lSr COMPANY IN THE WORLD.

The New Five-!ear -istT.tut.eu rc.:cy Of
tie Artua! IKE .'r'r:,itet,rlsiyef
New York.
The Dcw five year distribution
policy of the Mutual Lie Insurance
company, Of New York, was adopt
ed more than year ago, and be-
lieves that it offers to the public a
policy simpler in form, more liberal
in character and promising better
results and cheaper insurance than
any ever yet devised.
SIMPLICITY.
None of the old technical terms,
provisos, conditions, and Anticipated
restrictions can be found in this
policy. Ii the policy holder pays his
premiums. while he lives, the com
pany will pay the full value of his
policy when he dies. These policies
are made payable Immediately on
the death OF the insured. 1t is not
Il Tontine policy, and for the benefit
| ar tho few
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Advertising Rates.
A QUAKER
(Coatta ued

Las WOMEN, lOF illSlanC3, Lney look
80 strange; so--Almost bold and uure-
minne. lsuppose it is because my eye
is unaccustomei. Now you, Tor Instance
you remind me more, do you know, Of
tbs women Of the East, than anybody |
base seen since have been hpm.."
''Oh -4'e they not very ignorant,
po'r thing,T Up went the brown EYES
fa5hing into his look OF innocent sur
prise.
Jack laughed. "Ah-vou had me
there; d, not m,an til, it is il their
Ignorance aud want Of education that
s.,u remind me Of them"
"Oh, am very glad Of that - with
little .ifllsion tnal was complimentary
81 should not like yon to think me g
lorant."
II am sure you are not" answered
Jack very fervcn!ly, although why he
was 40 sure of il he would have been
1.l2zled to say lie WAS, however, vry
certain thai Miss Rose had the loyeiieal
eyes and the sweetest manuel Of amy
woman he had ever ,ntr, including IL
tie Eastern Hours upon whom his me-
m.ry dwolt with SO much fondness.
tie devoted himself tn her the whole
evening, aud during the next day it WAS
remarked hat the grey trecn which
ly DAYLIGHT WAS ot cashmere lns,eat OF
H,k MAS never without iiie atfcnu4nt
ii.urp otlantlsun,eJu JAG; Dorm : in close
lruxiin;:,. Lady El.crl'n. a!.d her easy
&oiiis hlsba,o, ~ni had promised to
a. his part v hiuii, as his wife said, W.,
,aii, tuhnId hiStou.ue j ok.at on viii,
auI}ntuptlit anI with oUilbiac, hJ!i. As u
t.e g. .nkuress herself /, l., Diff ,ult to
cN,iul exact what was II ncr nild
about The gigantic fraud al.a was per
prtraiilg up,hl TT: nll c"li vlc,tn > e
vas vc't re'lcent upon 'hc Sn'J@c'
even wen ci'""ce var" ''sf "iohc III
tie Ncc.ety OF her friend, and + c-ived
t~,u lulviliuu ctjnurat IL lat Ions u,Du her
acting WIN "htA'r'o'''''F'} business
and silence that Was 'fu'y fehi"'ka-
tle 1t is however 70 D. s''fuliseo '''"'
SIC thfe" herself INTO tue part con
'un''e, "'lu '"''' 'nc o''"'" 0''' '''0 WOO
por'ra.i's WIS III Nv way ""t'' ''''"'
t. "ef' i'' sue e''"oe' ''o''' "'''''e'
ness I" DC 'e'' ''''' 'e''''' s''' "o'''' }
WaiNS' a"0 9'""'u nv NUS '''.'''' W
un"uSy Niger III distant greenhouses
aild sumnler-hn'iseS; 80 That MIS- h'''
che -n"ue spite'n' remarks ABOUT 'he
aptitude OF Z taAereSses f'r h'r'a''"'i,
III sp''e "' '"e'r e''a''' SOU oA-''N' Pe''
s'n"l appearance; anu Lay sue 'iu''
''''''" '''''' NV W ''''' ''''' ; "
'"oAS q's"',"' Wow" rs
"'o'''
lr"iu"oi'5'
! ,,I-,, ~ ,,f "a
oi curse Jack never thought OF L"
king his Q'akersss mt the stables
The only pace lor WHICH bliss nose OK
perienced unhealthy l'ngngs' xhlc'
s!ie Lad some dlill;uity II s"ppressi''I
lie was fond OF horses and woud Tx
t. have gone to them himself ana S1"i
cd his r'l'e there |" peace ana comfort
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Iha Chattanooga
Iail7 Commercial
a Mw Repab'icaa Joaraal.


Tug Brsr SALgu IN the world for Cuts.
bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheun. Fever
sores. irttcr Chapel Hands. Cmlhltips.
,,orns. AID all Skin traptionS. ana pos lively
cures Files u is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price IS
rents per box. For sale by Rugby Dug
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

ere iSro IAN, no matter how s'v"r'
hHt the cause. FRAT rarn0t be par'y hr
oily relieved by johgson's # oaghe lin
mi. uSyt internally nl egicl ally. II is
almost powerful re nll In Tn TO IN dial
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

20 any boiv Who has disease Of throat or
lnngs. we viii seui propt that P,so's Cure Tor
as carrl the same eggplant
n other eases. Address.
Z. =. HAzGLTNr. Ware Pn,a.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-12

To be Written and Published to the
World as . Commercial Enter.
prise.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Trib-
une yesterday says: The enormous sale
OF the personal memoirs of General
Grant has naturally attracted great
attention. Political, social, literary
ana military heroes all over the world
may be expected to blossom out into
autobiography on the slightest encour.
agement. But different walk in life
from chose enumerated Is to be present
Cd BY the next great autobiography,
the very crown and capstone Of their
priesthood, the man whom large
part Of the worlds population regards
~ Chrlst's vicar on earth, the successor
of st. Peter, the infallible. The pope
will write the history of his life and
submit 1t a. q commercial enterprise
to the business management Of Chas.
L. Webster 4 Co., the same firm that
pabllshed Gen. Grants book. For
some time > correspondence has been in
progress between the firm and the pa
pal society at Rome, and the negotia-
tious have now reached an advanced
stage. Mr.. Webster yesterday stated
that he was going to publish the book
bat he could not say much about the
details, as they had not been arranged
The fTst half Of the work is already
completed: 1t is being done by high
church, d|gnltary and ultimately ac>
quaintsd with the life and character
o. His Holiness. OF course he has ac-
cess to every scrap Of record that has
even the remotest bearing on the SUBJ
ject, and the work will be completed
and official In every sense. 1t is being
written in Latin and will be published
in that languaee. 1t will of course be
tFsnalstsd Into the English, French
and Italian. immediately and certainly
Into all other Languages as soon as
possible. The work has already begun
on the Ffench and Italian translation.
,1s.s Webster has taken the contracts
for The world. The work will not bs
imued sutil the sammer of 1887.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-12
CHERIFr's SALE.


The State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita
Fifth District Court.
v. & A. Meyer e. Co., and H.B. Clafiin & Co
VS.. Nos. 2600 and 259S.
Winchester Hall.
By virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit, 1
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the Brick Store House No. "a in
the City of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 18th of March, 1886,
the following property to-wit:
The stock of goods, wares, merchandise,
groceries, boots, shoes, hats, clothing, &c,
Gc., contained in the said brick store No.
"a, and warehouses lately occupied by de-
fendant Winchester Hall.
Seized as the property of the defendant
and will be sold to satisfy said order
sale and costs.
Terms of sale. Cash, with the benefit of
appraisement.
]. e. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, Feb, Ii, 1856.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-12


movement in California the teaching
of washing and ironing 10 public
schools is suggested.
About 25 boys of the Harrison
wireworks, St. Louis. struck for 25
per cent. raise.
H. Thaddeus Jones, yonng Irish
artist, in Paris, has just completed a
portrait of the Pope, which he was
permitted to paint from life.
1t is probable that the Missouri Pa
cific employees al Sedalia will be order
ed out at any minute.
On March 4, tho 23rd anniversary
Of Mr.. Randall's service in Congress,
handsome flowers were sent to his
committee room by Friends.
The musical sewing machine OF Ber-
lin plays succession Of lively airs
while in motion. Another novelty is
the application of the electric light TO
the piano flute.
Glass manufactures in the East claim
unless there is a reduction in wages,
they will be compelled to close.
Boss painters of st. Louis have con-
cedct q he eight-hour demand made
by Il journeymen painters union.
Paper, it is said, is taking the place
of cedar in the making OF lead pen.
ellis. A novel use for paper has been
found in the manufacture of pipes. In
addition to being absolutely tight and
smooth, and much cheaper than iron,
these pipes are of great strength, for
when the sides are scarcely three-fifths
of an inch thick, they will stand a
pressure of more than fifteen Amos.
pheres. II buried underground they
will not be broken by settlement, nor
when violently shaken or Jared. The
material being bad conductor of heat
the pipes do not readily freeze.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-12
NEWS ITEMS.


Prince Blsmark is seriously i'll.
A pafaot aged 70 years died at Mt.
Vernon, o.
The attempt to import foreign labor,
at Detroit, Mich, is a failure.
Mrs, Langtry owns $780, in New
York mortgages.
Denver has IA candidates for U. S.
Senator.
Tho New York Board of Health
opened war on bad beer.
With trained dresses ladies do not
wear white skirts any more.
A strike is threatened by the en-
ployes in the furniture factories OF
Evansville, Ind.
The cattle Of Mexico are expected to
sell at tl2a head this season.
Several German generals complete
their so years Of service this year.
Miss Gladstone got box of homeo>
pathic medicine among her wedding
presents.
Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, is
conspicuous member and orator of the
House.
In several Iowa cities the Knights of
Labor elected their ticket in local con-
tests.
A proprietor of menagerie has sue
cessfulIy raised motherless lion cub
by furnishing 1t suck from female |
dog.
AS result OF the an.i,Chinese
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-12
For Sale.

The Overton property in "Five Points"
being lots and 5, in square No. 21 of Fill
hollis addition to MonrOe-having a front
of 81 feet on Sixth street and depth of $50
feet, together with all improvements there
sale, the above properly will be offered at
public auction at the Courthouse door at
IL M, on Saturday, the 17th., day of April
1856.
Terms-One third cash; balance in one
and two years, with 8 per cent interest and
vendors privileges on property returned to
secure the deferred payments.
@. J. & j. G. BOATNER,
Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
TRANSPLANTED TREES.
The Necessity of Giving Them . Careful
After-Trestment.

The Necessity Of Giving Them . Careful
After-Trestment.
So much depends upon the season,
that under the fostering care of the
most expert gardener many trees, nc
matter how we'll planted, refuse to
grow if the after-treatment be neglected.
One of the most necessary attentions
during prolonged drought is the
thoroughly tested practice Of summer
mulching. Some maintain that fre.
quent stirring of the soil will answer a
better purpose, by not attracting the
insects, and at the same time create q
tendency to moisture. 1t is unwise to
place q large mass of material over the
ground under tree, as it soon decays
and causes the soil to become sour and
generates different forms of fungi.
What is needed is light covering of
some loose substance that will impart
a cool, healthy shade and at the same
time not prevent a circulation of fresh
air over the surface of the soil. Al
though the insects, such as beetles, that
harbor under q mulch are not usually
of q destructive character, still their
presence denotes an unhealthy condi-
ton OF the place, so that the coverin e
should occasionally be removed and
the earth receive stirring.
In the case of very valuable lawn
trees which appear to be struggling for
life during dry spell of weather, it is
we'll to wrap their bodies loosely with
some tough paper, which while ad-
hitting the air freely affords pleasant
shade. In desperate cases. wrapping
the trunks of trees with wet sphagnum
moss will frequently preserve their lives.
Deep holes made with a crow-bar in
the Immediate vicinity of the roots,
afford access for water direct to these
important organs, and a thorough
Swinging over the foliage every even.
ing is also very useful in sustaining
life. One of the most serious faults
with planters consists in allowing theil
trees to blow about. and thus detach
the young roots from the soil. Mort
losses occur from this case than many
are aware of. 1t is so easy to stake
our trees and fasten them securely tha
the oversight is inexcusable. In tying
however, mating should always b,
placed between the stake and bark t,
prevent rubbing.-Josiah Hopes, i,
~ Y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Moist Air and Fog.

1t has recently been demonstrated
that in a perfectly moist air no forma.
tion of fog is possible. however much
the temperature is lowered, a. long as
the air is absolutely free from dust, and
that the more air, sufficiently moist, is
charged with such foreign particles.
the more intense is the formation OF
fog. II filtered and completely moist
air in glass ball have its pressure di.
minished, soon few particles of fog
will reveal themselves by the most care
full inspection. But IL few cubic MILL.
meters of ordinary house air be now
admitted into this filtered air, very
fine silvery, transparent fog at once
forms itself of such slight density that
even in the case of considerable area
of it the Transparency of the atmos.
phere would be but very slightly af.
fected. At the first moment OF iti
formation, if reflected image of the
sun or the reflected light of an electric
lamp be viewed through it, the image
will be seen surrounded by an intensely
luminous blue or greenish light-M
Il Sssa-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
Women Engaged In Business.

The proportion Of women who en-
gage in occupations outside the house.
hold Is smaller In the United States
than in foreign countries. but In no
country IL the proportionate number
engaged In superior industrial occu-
pations equal TO that In this country.
OF the 2.647. 900 women in work with
out shelter. 500. 900 Of them ars en-.
gagged in agriculture, most Of them COL
Ored women In the Southern States;
632, 900 Of them are in manufactures,
of whom about one.half are in New
York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania;
282, 900 are milllners, etc., and 2,0OC
are tailors. OF the ~ occupations re.
corded AZ "personal' SERVICE" "A find
women In them. The 525 female sur.
geons and physicians In 1870 have in.
creased to 2,474, the lawyers to 70,
the IS clergymen to l65. the number
of laundries from $1,000 In 1875 to
l22, 200 and 1O8, 600 OF these are KEPT
by women. Chicago Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
A Calm and Pointed Reply.

A remarkable story was often told by
Lord Cardwell, who heard 1t from Sir
Robert Peel, and l have never seen it
in print. Lord Castlereagh was in
treaty with an influential member Of
the Irish Parliament for his vote, which
was to carry several others with it, and
terms had been settled, when tho Leg
islator was seized with Q danger
GUS illness, and, repenting Of his in.
iquities when he thought himself
on his death-bed, he requested an inter-
view with his Lordship on his recovery.
when he announced that the negotia-
tions were at an end, that no bitterly
repented his part In them and that he
would take an early opportunity Of di.
vulging the whole story to the House.
Gas you please" calmly replied Lord
Castlersagh, "but II you do I shall give
you the lie direct ON the instant anf
the next morning ! shall shoot YOU ~
London TRUTH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
IRON BRiDoES.

Every Stress That Can Come Upon Thorn
Known to the Builder.
A familiar illustration of the extent
to which engineers have become able
to dispense with matter and yet to
secure the forces which alone they re-
quire, is furnished in the construction
of modern railway bridges. In these
structures the requirement is. that the
heaviest trains, moving at the most
rapid speeds, and thus transferring
their weight rapidly from one point ol
the structure to another, shall cross
spans which often need to be of con-
siderable length, and also that such
trains, coming from opposite direc-
tions, and moving at these speeds,
shall pass each other on these bridges,
and that the stresses and shocks thus
produced shall be repeated necessarily,
and yet the bridges shall remain en-.
tirely safe.
We glide over them, and they are sc
firm that the change in the reverbera-
ton from that which Is heard when the
train is moving over the solid ground
is hardly observable, but when we
look at the structures, we see that, as
compared with bridges Of former times,
which were intended to bear only in.
significant weights, In addition to their
own, they seem almost like spiders
webs.
In the construction of these bridges
every stress that can come upon them
10 exactly known, and is met IN tho
most advantageous practicable tirec.
ton, and with q resistance equal to
several times its greatest possible in
tensity. That material 10 employed In
which the resisting force is known tt
be contained in the highest degree. slnd
this material ID so disposed that not :
pound of it is wasted. Each member
Of the structure has its special function,
and is designed and proportioned in
such manner that tho smount OF we
sisting force residing in every part oi
1t bears uniform ratio to the amount
Of stress that can come upon such part
--Nech0nics and Failh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04
FARM AND FlRESiDE.

Nothing adds to the value of farm
more than good roads in the country
adjoining it.
According to the Toronto Globe
hen set at evening instead of by day
light Twill be more sure to stick to the
nest"
Among various and destructive in-
sects perhaps none is better known
or proves more troublesome than the
tent caterpillar.
Clean out all the rose bushes by
taking away the old wood and then
shortening the stronger shoots one
third. The growth and appearance
will be greatly improved thereby
N. Y. telegram.
We have watched fields that have
been fertiized almost wholly with
commercial fertilizers, and on being
seeded 10 grass no such results follow
- come from liberal use of manure.
-Germanto,on Telegraph.
Plain Cake: Break two eggs in a
sup. fill it up with sour cream, add one
sup of sugar, stir well, tablespoonful
Of soda, one and one-half cups Of -four,
salt and nutmeg. Bake three-quarters
Of an hour in a moderate oven.-The
Household.
"A Dream Cake: Make q rich batter,
and bake it in three layers. The layers
should be frosted with confectioner' s
sugar and the white of eggs. The
frosting for the first layer should be
favored with lemon, for the next layer
with vanilla, and the top layer should
be favored with few drops of rose
water and thickly covered with cocoa
nut.-Boston Globe.
Dreamed Clipped Beef: Shave beet
very thin. freshen by placing in cold
water and bringing to scalding heat;
pour off water, add a piece of butter
washed free from salt, little pepper,
let fry few minutes, then add one-hali
teacup of sweet cream, in which you
have stirred one teaspoon corn starch.
Simmer five minutes and serve very
hot.-Erchdnge.
"A swine breeder says that in wean'
ing pigs there is something more to be
considered than simply taking them
away from their mother. They should
be weaned gradually, so as not to gel
any stunt or set back. To take pig.
away before they have been taught tc
eat gives them check for at least two
weeks. Feeding them in q separate
place to which they have access vii
accustom them to eating.-N Y Herald
TO take cinders from the eye, II
most cases, a simple and effective cure
may be found in one or two grains O
flaxseed, which can be placed in th'
eye without pain or injury. As the.
dissolve glutinous substance il
formed, which envelops any foreign
body that may be under the lid, and tn
whole is easily washed out. A dozel
of these seeds in the porte-monnai
should be added to every travellers out
fit.-Prairie Farmer.
An old horseman has this to sa,
about the use of blinds on horses
casually the use of blinds causes tn
very evil it is intended to oremedy-shy
ing. The horse SHES because he see
something imperfectly, or can not Sc
at all an object which makes a noise
the nature of which he does not under
stand. If he has not blinds to interfer
with his sight he will shy less often
If you have horse addicted to shyine
remove the blinds and be kind to hiT
for few days, until he has game
confidence in himself and in you. Thi
will effect radical cure.-N Y. Tell
gram.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

George Lubish and G. Mccarthy,
Of San Francisco, were the rivals for
the affections Of young woman, and
agreed to settle their respective claims
according to ring rules. In the pres
ence of over half . hundred friends
they fought thirty six rounds without
any advantage on either side. The con.
testants then agreed to settle the con-
troversy by means of the Dice. The dice
rolled out in favor of Mccarthy, and he
departed with the girl on his arm.-San
francisco Call.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

The cultivation of olives is one Of
the undeveloped industries of Califor-
MIA. There are but four orchards OF
any extent in the State, but an excel
lent quality of oil is produced. Though
the olive tree does not bear till it is from
seven to ten years old, the fact that
when it does begin to bear it continues
for centuries, makes its cultivation high
ly profital l, from the time of fruiting.
Trees are in bearing to-day in Syria
which were planted before the Christian
era.-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

-"Ma," he said, as he suddenly
looked up from his book, chow much
do YOU owe the cookp" "What ques.
ton! I believe there are three months
wages due her." "Say, why don't you
recognize the kitchenp" What do you
mean, Robertr' "Why, when pa and
the other fellows get hold of railroad
they recognize it and everybody gets
left. Let's recognize on Hannah, beat
her out of thirty-six dollars and whach
on the Doodle. Chicago Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-04

1t is said that it is not always SAFE
to let ones troubles be known. Some
years ago panic swept over certain
city, ami q we'll known merchant was
at his wits end for money. He kept
his own counsel and walked leisurely
into the bank. After talking about in
different things the merchant said: Il
know it 10 difficult for banks to get re-
liable paper in these panicky times.
thought would show you some notes
that I have. think the paper is good.
You may put the money to my credit or
mot, just as you please" With this
cool method Of asking loan as favor
to the bank he walked away. He got
the money, nevertheless, which would
not have happened if the bank had
known his condition.-Dry Goed'
Chronicle. IfH.