davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-27
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The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

On Sunday evening last a Christ
mas Service of Song was given
in Christ Church by the teachers.
friends and children of the Sunday
School. The service was by Rev. II
&. Spalding and printed copies were
distributed among the congregation.
The opening exercises consisted of
the anthem arise, shine, for thy
light is come" followed by a res
ponsive reading between the Pastor
aud congregation, and then a Gloria
in excelsis and short prayers. After
the lesson, Mrs. Wellman and Rev.
J, II. Blackjack sang alternate ver-
ses of 20 little town of Bethlehem"
the congregation joining in as
charas. ~ n H. Tucker, the Sq-
perintendent, then held 3 short ex-
animation on the subject Ut the
nativity. The questions were in
rhyme and were responded to by
the scholars in turn, ending with a
recitation by Miss Alice Percival.
Next came a very bright Christmas
Carol, followed by an excellent adj
dress by the Rev. II. H. Sneed, Mt
Sterling, Ky. Next to our beloved
and respected Bishop, Mr.. Sneed il
the most popular visitor to oul
church and his remarks were highl,
appreciated. After the address came
the carol TUNE, your harps for hol.
song" This is one of the mos
beautiful carols we know and viii
become known beyond the limits 0
this service, for which it was com
posed. A short address from Rev. !
II. Blackjack, and the singing Q
Lord thy glory fills the heaven
as dismission hymn, with a Halle
lujah chorus, completed the service
After the benediction the congrega
ton sang a beautiful Amen.
We must congratulate Mr.. Tucke
and the friends who 50 hearth
helped him on the success of til
service. 1t is the first of the kin
we have had in Rugby, and IL
highest praise we can bestow is tn;
we should like to have a repetitie
fit, or something similar. Their
was a very large congregation pre-
ent.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
ED. GAZETTE,

The visit of our
esteemed Bishop was to most of US
who were present time oflrefresh-
ing in the presence of the Lord.
The Bishops addresses Il was
present at them ally were plain,
srriptural and practical. His teach
ing could not fail to be beneficial,
was in fact eminently so, aud his
efforts to extend, strengthen and
confirm the Church were palpable
to all.
The You musts" of your CORES
pondent were not uttered, neither
vas the Finger of scorn" raised. In
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

At a regular communication of
Sunbright Lodge F. & AM. No sig
Dec. 26th 1885, the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God, in his allwise providence, to
remove by death the companion of
our worthy Brother, Hon j. c. Par
ker, of fleetwood, Tenn.
RESOLVED: That the Brethren Of
Sunbright Lodge tender their heart
felt sympathies to our beloved bro
Their in this his great bereavement.
ResolUed: That as many of the
brethren of Sunbright Ledge as can
attend the funeral Services.
Resolved: That \ copy of Ties.
resolutions he sent to our bereayet
brother, and also a copy of the
same be furnished the SuNBRIGH1
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
DISPATCH and the RUGBY GAZETTE.
conni,,,. 5 ): + H's s:.at!ia:
W. R, Staples.
CORRESPONDENCE.

W. do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions Of eur correspondents. Ed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

The Library was opened to the
public again on Thursday last. The
ceiling has been thoroughly over
hauled, and the plaster renewed,
where necessary. A very neat paper
now adorhs the ceiling and is a
great improvement The work has
been thoroughly well done, and
great credit is due to Messrs Wells
and Onderdonk for the care and
attention they have taken in masking
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
THE WEATHER.

REpoRroF TEMpERATUREFo FOR RUGBY, TENN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

fact, dear Mr.. Editor, your CORES
pendent could not possibly have been
at Church; or must have been asleep
and dreamt it all. If we, who were
there, and heard all the Bishop said
will follow it, we shall be better
neighbors, better members of society
and better Christians. ,T1g.T
- -ta RubRIc
eve have received several other
letters, all of which contradict
Evangelical Churchman's state
ments, but have not space for their
insertion-Ed)
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

lnsertion-Ed
Christmas Eve in Rugby passed
of as usual very pleasantly. The
Social Clue. conducted solely by our
young people, has during the past
year proved itself really live body
1t is thoroughly social and philan-
thropic In July it gave the pro.
ceeds of a dramatic entertainment
to the Library. The total receipts
this time are presented to the Rug
by Public School. The Hall was we'll
got up for the occasion, and large
and appreciative audience rev ardsd
the efforts of the Club.
The entertainment was divided
into two parts, the first being a
Farce, entitled, "Handy Andy" in
trt ductdhy we'll executed overture
by Miss Tyson, and supplemented
by powerful Cornet solo by Mr..
Fisher.
The Farce was capitally rendered
by Messrs. Harry and Harold Black
lock, who, as negroes, were to the
manner born, and pleased juverlle
Rugby immensely, the peals Of
laughter that greeted he grimaces
and 'allles of the players being jolly
to hear Mr.. J. Milmow, as captain
OF the Mulllgan guards-the sorriest
lot of mortals ever seen on the Rug
by Boards. Iliud, short, long, lame,
patchy-brHught down the house.
We had immense fears Tor the drum
OF the Rugby Cornet Band, lest i,
might be bust by the "mu! therinp
VILLAIN" who welded the sticks; the
audience were made practically
aware OF tue presence of that drum.
The hrs; part concluded with the
christmas number of the Social
Ciu0 Paper, eXcellently read by the
Secretary, Mrs. Alexander, which
alone was worth the fee charged for
the entertainment.
The Piece de resistance. however of
the evening was the Farce, My
turn next, winch was by far the
best ever yet placed before "a Rugby
audience. Each actor appeared to
oe perfectly and specially adapted
to the character represented. The
caste WAS exceedingly good. Mr.. C.
Il. Blackjack, as "Iaraxicum Twit-
lers', showed u complete master,
OF the character, which wax inter.
rreted in every word, sign, gesture.
aud by-play. Mr.. A. Churchill, Il,
lin Eolus' rose up to the loft,
subllmlty Of all Apothecary's bow
his by~play i'll the dinner seem
, being very natural and effective
!, Tom Trap CIR. F. Blacklock), witt
his fine moustache, anddapper "ge
D up and quiet acting, quite too
r the ladies by storm. Farmer Wheat
, ear kept up the reputation of
= Gloucestershire farmer, his smoc
y and ornamented whip recallin
many rural Renaissance. Poo
: Wheatear, he lost his chicken bone
y and has been a sick man since. Tn
Z characters of LYDIA and "C:cely
y were gracefully rendered by M,s
o Bailey and Miss Gilliat, while Mis-
! Hughes as Peggy" delighted tn
audience, and quite eclipsed all he
other performance.
With the management Of til
stage and all the arrangement,
there can be but one opinion, the
were excellent, and reflect the gre,
test credit upon the untiring enere
care, and public spirit of the S age
If manager, Mr. {. S Moore.
is Your Special Correspondent.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
Bryant.
AND
StrattOn..
THE LOUISVILLE
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Corner Third and 3eHerS0n, LUusV!Ie Ky.
~ hort-hand, Type Writing Arithmetic &c.
Strict and Systematic training business habits the only Coll
eye in this section wherein taught books are kept by
made IN entirely business transactions No text Books dirty
Manuscripts copied recoped by students Has tho largest honest
a. to true merit Graduates have trouble obtaining
R course this College AID have increased
,o o their sevesand their payrom S25 month to $l00
and Sl25 per month FOR TERMS apply Coegend for Journal
;r,r ful] information. No vacation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
Ed GAZETTE,
I have read with som,


gelical Churchman" to your columns
of Dec, Goth. If your paper circu-
lated in Rugby alone, l should not
have troubled you with a reply. But
for the sake Vt those who dc not
reside here, and who are dependent
upon the press for their impressions
Of Rugby and its people, | beg to
say:
The Bishop did not attempt "to
play the part of the Priest Of the
dark ages: he has too much good
sense.
He did not "point The finger of
scorn at some members of the con-
sregation ETC.: the Bishop is a
Christian gentleman.
He did not say ''you must have a
little table in corner of your room,
covered with a cloth, and upon it
must be a cross, aid before it you
must stand, and then kneel, bow and
scrape, etc, ETC."
Ihave failed to find in the Bishops
teaching chat if you don't bow and
scrape in the most approved ecclesi-
astical fashion, you are everything
that is bad, and have no chancA in
this world, or the world to come"
There is much in your correspon-
dents letter that is unworthy: 1t
cannot do the Bishop the least harm,
he is too widely known at home and
iabroad. But it may do US, AS COM
munity, lasting I'M Justice. You know,
Mr.. Editor, how much patient
labour and waiting, what we have
already accomplished, has involved
We cannot afford to have it ruth
lessly damaged. We are correctly
termed protestant Community
hut, fortunately, Il s"protestant SIN
is not all centeled III one person
Our people value eur Church, and |
rejoice to know it is deepening Its
hold. Is it a small thing, Mr.. Edi-
tor, that, from the beginning, the
colony has recognized the Sabbath,
and one day each week forgotten
its cares in the worship of God ? Ii
1t small thing, that our dead have
been inferred with Christian burial
That in itself has been solace t.
absent friends! Is it small thin.
that the children here may not bt
kept out of Gods Church for the
want of Holy Baptism? Is it a small
thing, to be able to meet at God
Table, and join IN the Holy Eucha
rist? No Sir, these are privilege
which, in Rugby. are valued YER
highly, And were it more widel
known, it would be one solid reaso
in the minds Of many to come all
settle here.
g Whoever seeks to damage tn
. Church in Rugby, hits Rugby hart
and Injuries every inst tuition an
person in it. There are those VIII
have bought land, and settled, {
who remain amongst US as visitor
!. who would have gone elsewhere e,
. cept for the Church privileges the
q found provided with so much car
4 | am within the limits of my pei
q sonal knowledge in writing this Al
effort, therefore, to detract from Il
n usefulness of the Church, not Oh
, hinders the work of God, but all
= vitality affects the material prosper
ty of everybody here.
Yours,
6 Jos. Ii Blackjack.
g Christ Church,
: Rugby.
ED. GAZETTE,
# The visit of O
= esteemed Bishop was to most of
who we're present time of lrefresl
,fl ing in the presence of the Lord.
+ The Bishops addresses Il W
J. present at them ally we're plai
+ srriptural and practical. His teac
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

the repairs, without damaging any
Of the valuable collection Of books
ON the shelves.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02
A FARM FOR SALE.


Containing 10 acre., Of wLick Co
acres under fsEre. r6aeres in grass
s,'' clever, and coed orchard Of
lever failing fruit. A good House
with fsur rooms, large barn, cut
houses, stables, etc. : 4 never failing.
spring IN close proximity to house,
ana geod water for Stock in every
field. Only five minutes walk FROM
Skene Postoffire and Store. ana
about half mile trum BIT. Vernon
Church and School. 7nilt, from the
town Of Rugby, and 6 mile. from
Z. 5. x. r.. NeigLborhood thiekly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICE, IS PER AckI.
For further particulars, Apply OF
Premlses. or Address,
Geo. W. Bahcock,
Skene, Morgan Co. Tenn.
or c. s. Moore,
20. Box.4 Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

Cou ,ty and General intelligence from IT,
shoe District. and notices of local events Will
be mest thankfully received.
correspondence on topics Of interest is in
slted. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all Communications, if Tor
publication.
All communications for the Editor to bt
addressed
C. s. MeoRE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-02

The GAZETTE" is published every Ssturda!
81 the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue
Ruryy, Morgan County. Tenn.
this PAPER is entered at the Post-otice al
Rugby. Tenn, as second-class mail matter
All ,siness correspondence should be adj
dressed 10 the Publisher.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
THE AGGRESSIVE TURK.
He TRIES A go" AT THE UNREST
Full GREEK,

And the First Gun Is F1rcd in What May
He a Great war-Turks Defeated and
Greeks Move Forward-Thc Irish Land
BiIl-The appropriation Plan.
LONDON, April %. The first gun OF the
Turto Grecian war has been fred and the
Turks arc the agsressors Last Tuesday
night holy of troops drawn from the
Turkish war outposti attempted to surprise
u fore Of Greeks who had been engaged
during the previous day in erecting
earthworks upon territory which il alleged
to be within the neutral belt which neither
side has right to occupy. The attack was
smartly repulsed and the Turks fed, closely
pursued by tho Greeks In their retreat the
Turks abandoned two field pie es which fell
into tho hands of the pursuers
Tho Greeks at the end of the pur-
SUIT occupied and entrcnched them
selves in these positions which were clearly
upon Turkish territory. The Greek gov
ernment has ordered them to Immediately
evacuate these positions and to return to
tireek territory. The disposition at Athens
is to minimize the occurrence and treat it as
an unauthorized affair of outposts, for
which no reprisal is to be attempted.
VIENNA, April ga despatch from
Athens states that the Greek government
has not yet received from the powers any
ultimatuIn commanding disarmament
within three days, such as was described in
Wednesdays dispatches from London
While Premier Delyannis will not volun-
tarily make his ministry ridiculous by
disbanding an army which it has
strained Grecian resources to the utmost
10 place and maintain in the field, he will
not for the present order any overt act Of
war. II hostifitids are accidentally began
they will end only in very little war in
which the chastisemeRt OF the Greeks will
be sudden and complete.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
DIABOLiSM IN TEXAS.
Wreckers Throw a Missouri Pacific
Freight Train from the Track.

Wreckers Throw a Missouri Pacific
Freight Train from the Track.
Fort WORTH, Tex, April 23.-Shortly
after midnight Wednesday north bound
Missouri Pacific freight was wrecked neal
the junction of the Missouri Pacific and
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe tracks below
this city. The rails had been torn up, and
the engine and four cars left the track, 60
ing over an embankment eighteen feet high,
being completely demolished Robert Bar
rett, the engineer, had noticed something
wrong on the track, but could not stop the
train in time He reversed his engine and
then the crash came, breaking his arm
and burning him badly. The fire
man, John Burts, in the fall was
caught between the cab of the engine
and the tender. his legs being fastened
as in grip, and it was some time before
he could be released, when it was found he
had lost all control over his lower limbs and
amputation near the trunk will be nsces-
sary. His chances for life are slim Sam
Condor, the head brakeman, was also badly
bruised and injured internally. The men
live at penison, where they were taken. II
is known positively that four men left AL
varoi before the disaster and have not been
seen since The state has offered reward
OF 1900 for the arrest Of any man engaged
in the dastardly work The railroad com
pany has supplemented this by Offering s5te
for each man caught who had hand it it.
Capt McMurray, of the. rangers, says there
is no question whatever that strikers,
Knights of Labor, or their sympathizers
caused the wreck A clew is held by the
officers to the guilty men, and number OF
them are now hunting for the scoundiels
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23

Henry A. Mott. Jr. Phi. d. F. c. s..
Prof. Chemistry, New York Medical
College. and late Government Chemist,
says: My investigation of Allcock s
Porous Plaster shows it to contain valu-
able and essential ingredients not present
in any other plaster. These ingredients
are SO perfectly proportioned that the ALL
cocks Porous Plaster will not cause blisters
or excessive irritation; and find superior
to and more efficient than any other
plaster" limitations and counterfeits OF
this valuable remedy are being offered fer
sale; so when purchasing Allcock's Por.
Gus Plasters do not fail to sec that the
registered trademark stamp is on each
plaster, as none are genuine without it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
A MONUMENT AT PLYMOUTH.
An Appropriation to Commemorate the
Pilgrim Fathers.

Pilgrim Fathers.
WASHINGTON CRY, April ga large
number of petitions were presented in the
senate Thursday from local assemblies OF
Knights of Labor, opposing the free ship
bill On motion of Edmunds the senate
agreed to adjourn over until Monday, be-
cause good Friday intervenes Hoar intro.
duced bill appropriating $4,000 fora ma
tional monument at Plymouth, Mass
Maxey, Cockreil and Harris opposed
and oorhees advocated the bill and it was
passed A bill was reported to indemnify
the Chinese suffers by the Rock Soring,,
Wy. T., riots. A bill was passed to estab-
lish a light house at Sault Choix, Mich
Nanwyck advocated the bill taxing railway
grant lands, and then the Inter State com
merce bill was taken up
A committee OF conference on the Indian
appropriation bill was appointed in the
house, on disagreements in amendments
made in the senate. Adverse reports were
made on the bills to authorize the
president to veto items in an appropriation
bill and to prevent the adulteration
of food. Bill were passed regulating oaths
to be taken by masters, owners or eonsign-
ees of vessels; fixing time for holding
United States district court in the northern
district of New York and regulating terms
of courts in Colorado, Florida and Texas.
The house then went In committee on the
river and harbor bill
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-23
THE IRISH LAND BILL.


Its Principal ProvisiOns-A Longer Doc
ument Than the Home Rule BIZ.
LONDON, April 28-The Irish land pur-
chase bill has been printed and cir. ulated
for the information of members of parlia-
inent 1t is even a longer document than
the home rule bill and contains fifty three
clauses Its principal provisions are as fol-
lows: Any owner of agricultural land
in Ireland wishing to sell the same
will apply to the state au
thority which will refer tho
application to land commission created by
this bill This body will after inquiry fix
the price of the land. If the landlord OBJ
jects to the price his only resource will be
to withdraw his application on the pay
ment of costs. The land commission will
pay all creditors holding liens upon the
land before disturbing the purchase money.
Gen tain rent charges may be bought out
right by state authority or may be paid for
gra lually from the tenants repaym ents
Where land is believed to cantain valuable
minerals the land commission shall add
fair sum therefore and the title to the
minerals shall thereafter be vested in the
tate authority The Irish receiver general
created by this bill, and his deputies, shall
execute all the financial parts OF this act
and shall hold Office as permanent civil
servants paid from the imperial exchequer
The actual collectors, however, will be ap-
pointed by the Irish government The
treasury is empowered to create permanent
annuity bonds bearing interest at 3,
~ and 213 per cent which shall
be charged to the imperial consolidated
fund. The subdivision or subletting OF
lands purchased under the provisions of the
bill are forbidden as long as the land is held
subject to state charges, though this rule
may be relaxed by state authority.
The remaining provisions OF the bill are
fully set forth in MIR. Gladstone's speech of
the 18th inst