davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
Supp!autinu "the 4th of March,"

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Senate to-
day, by two-thirds vote, passed the joint
resolution introduced by Mr.. ingalls,, pro-.
viding for the submission to the several
States of a constitutional amendment ex-
tending the period of the Presidents term
and the session of the Fiftieth Congress
until the 3Oth of April, 1889, and substitute
ing the 30th of April for the 4th of March
as the commencement in future of the Pres
idential and Congressional terms. The
measure now goes to the House Of Repre-
sentatives for concurrence.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
ENCOURAGING.

PITTSBURGH Pa, June 16.-The iron out
put this year, compared with that of the
corresponding period of 1885, shows good
condition; 2O3 tons more of iron is being
made than during last June. In steel
mills 200 tons of metal is used daily. In
nine mills the puddlers are on double
turn. In the remaining half of the pud.
ding furnaces are on double and half sim
gle turn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
The CHICAGO Iucend;ary Fire.

CHICAGO June 1.-THE Coroner's jury,
which has been investigating the Canal
street tonement-house FIRE OF june I, In
which eight persons were suffocated and
little chill 50 injured that ID has since died,
finished lis labors this afternoon and held
Charles Reilly TO the grand jury
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
An Insane Prisoners Peculiar Suicide.

BROOKLYN, June 20.-John johnson, a
partially insane man, was placed in sta
tion house last night. He was discovered this
morning lying unconscious on the floor OF
his cell He had stuffed handkerchief
down his throat, and had also forced a
two-foot rule partially down his windpipe.
He died soon after.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
The Way of the South American.

PANAMA, June ia terrible ARRAY has
occurred at Bogota, the Capital of the Re-
public, between the guard of the prisons
and members of one of the National Bat
tallions. One General, several officers and
thirty soldiers were killed. The ARRAY is
looked upon as the outcome of an old
grudge between the guards and the soldiers
without any political significance what
ever
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
THE CHICAGO HOLOCAUST.
Fixing the Crime on One Charles Reilly, q
Railroad Man.

Fixing the Crime on One Charles Reilly, u
Railroad Man.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The interest in the
inquiry into the death of the nine victims
OF tho Canal street fire, which was re-
sumed this morning, centered on Charles
Reilly He is a railroad man and brother
of Mrs. Raleigh, the wife of the occupant
of the first fiat at 733 South Canal
street. Reilly was arrested over a week
ago, and has been kept secreted by the
police, and it was thought by his friends he
was being held as witness 1t was shown
that two fires had been started in the build.
ing while the Raleigh family were living
there, and that while living on Morgan
street fire had occurred from which they
recovered an insurance. An expert testi-
fled that the note written to VIM. Raleigh,
the owner of the burned building, and at
tempted to fix the crime upon man nam
ed John Durkin, was undoubtedly written
by Reilly. The latter was visably affected
when this testimony was given
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
CANADA CONCILIATORY.
A Much Better Feeling Displayed on tho
Fisheries Question.

Fisheries Question.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Daily Ne,cs' Mon
treal special says: The Dominion Govern
ment has changed its policy on the fisher
les question, having issued instructions to
captains of cruisers and Collectors of Gus
toms cancelling former instructions re-
ga riding the seizure of American vessels
for contravention of the treaty in this
last circular. No mention is made regard
ing the purchase of bait, transhipping Of
cargo or shipping of men as being contrary
to the treaty. The question, therefore,
seems to be narrowed down to the three
mile limit. The move is said to be in defer.
ence to the wishes of the Imperial Govern
ment for conciliatory enforcement of the
treaty, in the hope Of speedy appoint
ment of the commission.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
Probable Adjournment Of ConQress Dolly 10.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-A resolution was
offered in the House to-day providing for
the adjournment Of Congress on the Sd of
July next. It was referred TO the Ways
and Means Committee, but it will not be
considered until next week. The commit
tee will amend the resolution so as to re-
port in favor of final adjournment on
Julv 10
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
But Thew Got the Keu Open.

FosrERvILLE, o., June 20.-Yesterday
David and William Williams, brothers aud
GOAL miners, attempted to open keg OF
powder with pick The powder exploded,
burning both men frightfully William
lied to-day from the effects OF bis injuries,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
Hhittlnu the Pine"

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-It is alleged that
there are fifteen ''opium joints" in this
city and Georgetown. There Ii one fash
ionable resort frequented by women of So
ciety circles, ss well % shop girls aud
school girls,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
TURNED THE TABLES.
That Tarrcd and Feathered Lawyer Sues
For $4,000 Damages.

TOT TSo,Voo DamaSes'
OMAHA, NEB,, June 16.-Citizens Of Rush
vile, Neb., held an indignation meet
ing Monday night and denounced the ac-
ton of the mob who tarred and feathered
lker, the attorney and land agent, who
had contested number of claims of set
tiers. Iker was also compelled to sign
over property valued at SO, 400 for 800. He
has begun suit for S25, 900 damages against
responsible citizens, among them being
one Chamberlain, money lender, who is
said to have been the leader of the mob,
and who has made considerable money by
loans to settlers. He has fled to avoid
arrest,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
Wheat DESTROYED by Fire.

MopnsTA, CAL, June 90.-Three thousand
acres of wheat were DESTROYED hv fire.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
--oN TBR--
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.

s sassnss 81 feet above Sea level
$F HEALTH AND CLIMATE. 4 e@-
e A. e Hs sasHs s:tss.
ss SS &C. % $ #: ss s :$Ss s
Fair The
BE MINERALS.
q fiss'
sS the
:Sn s ssss % sss
WITH sss ssss ,s. excellent Of clay Samples have been tested
res TIMBER
Ell: s;;!; : &: ;; ; !s
..1 s sas 5S holds ''
CFMt~sA CROPS AND GRASSES.
@ s; $
s s"i
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
s, sss f ss$
ss ss s s$s$s @ %
. s: nd Err 'D"'''' cherries o"' and nearly " the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING
3 water and FREQ
s sf;; S:;: s &: $$
EDUCATION
s: ~ fas
H%o s pssRss ssts ss
are among the oldest and best
The 1 M E Ssn Sns s s.oaSs plateau consists OF ~ ''
skirts Ten Miles Frontage Southern Railroad,
with Four Depots Located on II.
Tho suitable to all purchasers
sss s ssss III Is s s ssss5 t &C.
n p @ % ssss 5 G
ss s s r.
with sss sR3E
.Ssss I'll f.: @ s. @ s! s'ssss Fss;s @
sssSp sSt H %a SHIPPING and psosy anu
s ss L IS NJ 5:Ss SsS;f $ sss Ss g.
sPs;as ] 5 sssss s s q y:
Sss houses es @ %
% s ;a; SH'
; .i ss IS s$s: ;$$
&c: s:R ss
6sss nd ARE fl . I 5 q s
ssss g M :
:s the s ss;s . ;sas
Nj h s. ss a
ROBERT WALTON,
RsssS Morgan Co. rsua
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-06-26
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

states SHOULD Try
reesone ana
nu.,.
area lwayscoo an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

had no love for her, and Queen Margherita de-
tested her, although she always spoke charitably
OF her. King Humbert has. since his accession
to the throne, acted In q generous. manly way
towards the morganatic children of his father,
and has provided handsomely for them. Victor
Emmanuel was the only monarch who figured as
morganatically married in the Almanach de
Gotha. King Humbert, on hearing of the death
of the Countess, ordered the expenses of the
funeral to be charged to himself, aud sent his
chamberlain, Commander Ratazzi, to represent
MIN at the funeral The coffin was followed by
an immense throng TO the burial vault In tho
town of Miraior
About year ago Countess Mirafori sent to
King Humbert all the letters and kilograms she
had received from Victor Emmanuel This cor
respondence, which was very voluminous, pos
sessed an historical value, as Victor Emmanuel. In
his letters to her, was accustomed to express his
opinions on men or things, to relate all that
passed in his councils, and to unfold all the
schemes of the statesmen of the day. 1t is said
King Humbert burned the greater portion OF
these papers By way of compensation his
Majesty ordered that the countess and her chill
dren should for the future be exempted from
paying any taxes on their personal property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

a little difficult to know what to do with them
had they refused; so we came out remarkably
well in that respect.
The moment we had gained control Of the
and we secured the dispatches. We then learned
that Forrest was raiding north of us. General
Grant says. as previously quoted, in his book
Forrest got on our line of railroad between
jackson. Tenn, and Columbus. KY, doing much
damage to it" We went NORTH hoping to join
him; and, had the commands been united, we
should have done much more execution than
was done by the two separately We went by
Somerville. Tenn, toward Bolivar. In western
Tennessee we found that Forrest had gone to
of that State. Then we moved southwark
again.. being near Ripley, Miss, on Christ
mas day; and on this course as on our
northward one we passed in the rear OF the
federal cavalry column; when near Grand juno
ton we heard their drums. When we arrived
at Grenada General Pemberton had gone. But
for our raid he would undoubtedly have started
sooner than he did, for he was all ready, when
we left him, to retire on Canton; and, indeed,
had sent one division to the rear.
General Grant returned to La Grange and
Grand junction. He states that had he known
the demoralized condition of the enemy. or the
fact that central Mississippi abounded so IN all
army supplies" he would have been in pursuit
or Pemberton while his cavalry was destroying
the roads" in his rear. Fortunately for us he did
tie lighting to speak of with the column sent by
him to pursue us.
He took very philosophical view OF our raid.
as appears from the following sentence III his
book Up. 435)
Our loss of supplies was great at Holly
Springs, but it was more than compensated for
by those taken from the country and by the les
son taught" My view of the matter differs from
this. He moved his headquarters back to Holly
Springs on Dec. %, and, drawing back his troops
gradually. remained there until the road thence
to Grand Junction, and from Grand junction to
Memphis. was entirely repaired, which was not
until Jan. 10, 1863 Then he made further ret
rograde movement to Memphis from which
place. he departed in the latter part of that
month to begin his campaign against
Vlcksburg, which occupied just about
SIX months and was finally won
by him at tremendous cost in life and money
Only on July did that confederate stronghold
capitulate, after many battles and prolonged
siege On the other hand, suppose Grant had
suffered no loss of supplies, and pushed to the
southwark as he originally intended. He would
have been close on Pembertons heels, and the
latter could never have entered Vicksburg.
Beyond doubt it would have been in federal
hands in January instead of July. and the his
tory of the war would read far differently from
what 1t does. Thus the lesson that we should
never "despise the day of small things" has a
striking illustration in the momentous results of
the capture of Holly Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Youth.

The bud that on the early morn
Looks wondering and wistfuleyed.
Is fairer than the midday flower,
With petals opened wide.
The morning fields alone receive
The scintillating gems of dew,
That come not in the evening hours
The thirsty fields to strew.
The waters of the bubbling spring
Are sweeter, brighter at their source
Than where between the river banks,
They take their seaward course.
And early moments are the best
Whether in nature or in life
The morning air contains wine
With thrilling nectar rife.
0 morning hours! speed not away!
o sands of time run slow. run slow!
Nor hasten seconds in their flight
Toward the long ego.
For morning is the golden time
When Hope and Trust, allied with Truth,
Move on. their banners bright unfurled-
The armored knights of youth.
Will Meredith Nicholson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Distance to Washington.

81 never knew how far from my home Wash
ington was.' said Western member yesterday.
until came here as a member, and went to the
Sergeant-atrarms to ascertain my mileage. /
had figured it from all the railroad timetables
and guides to be just 921 miles. At this my
mileage would come to $184.20 one way or
1868 40 altogether. The clerk in the Sergeant-at-
arms's room said must be mistaken on the dis
ance. His books showed it to be 1,O2l miles.
asked him who gave him that figure. why,
Smith, your predecessor he said 1 found that
Smith, who, by the way, is Democrat, had just
put in an extra 100 miles. and have been puz-
cling my brains ever since to discover where
they are / told the clerk would take my mile
age on the basis of 921 miles for the present.
and if found mistake in my favor would
come back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

K ansas City Times

HIIbdb IIHIOb
The Olives street Baptist Church was filed
with citizens. last night, when Colonel Hogeland
delivered his address in the interest of the home
less boys of this city. After he finished his talk
Colonel Hogeland, as is his custom, called upoE
a number of boys to come forward and say the
Lords Prayer. In response to the invitation
bright-eyed, intelligent-looking boy, neatly
dressed, stepped forward. The audience was
silent. and in clear firm voice he said the
Lords Prayer and then modestly returned to his
seat. The boy was the son of the noted Jesse
James, and is himself named Jesse James. He
and his mother are living quietly on the East
Side. Jesse James. jr., Is regular attendant
at the Sabbath school, and is said to be rs-
markably bright and well-behaved boy. His
mother Is member Of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

$500
better fortunes never vacillate.
Yet do not expect to find a perfect man. If
you find one without any faults, incapable OF
mistakes never having guessed wrongly, his
patience never having been perturbed, immacu-
late in speech, in temper in habits. do not marry
him. Why? Because you would enact a swim
die. What would you do with perfect man,
who are not perfect yourself? And how dare
you hitch your imperfection fast on such snper-
natural excellence9 What companion you
would make for an angel! In other words. there
are no perfect men. There never was but one
perfect pair. and they slipped down the banks of
Paradise together. We occasionally find a man
who says ne never sins We know he lies when
he says it. We have had financial dealings with
two or three perfect men, and they cheated us
wofully. Do not, therefore, look for an immac-
ulate husband, for you will not find him.
But do not become cynical this subject.
Society has great multitude of grand men who
know how to make home happy. When they
come to be husbands they evince nobility of
nature and self sacrificing spirit that surprises
even the wife. These are the men who cheer
fully sit in dark and dirty business Offices, ten
feet by twelve, in summer time hard at work,
while the wives and daughters off at Sarato-
ga, Mount Desert or the White Sulphur. These
are the men who, never having had much educa-
ton themselves, have their sons at Yale, and
Harvard. and Virginia University. These are
the men who work themselves to death by
fifty years of age. and 90 to Green wood,
leaving large estate and generous life insurance
provision for their families. There are husbands
and fathers here by the hundreds who would die
for their households. If outlawry should ever
become dominant in our Cities they would stand
in their doorways, and with one arm would
cleave down. one by one. fifty invaders face to
face. foot to foot, and every stroke demolition.
This is what makes an army in defense of a coun-
try fight more desperately than an army of con-
quest. tits not so much the abstract sentiment
of flag as it is wife. and children. and homo that
turns enthusiasm into a fury. The world has
such men by the Million and the homunculi
that infest all our communities must not hinder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

A farmer thinks he has discovered that the
common larkspur is fatal to the potato bug. He
proposes next year to plant it numerously among
his potato vines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Poesy.

POesy.
A vision of being fair.
Upborne on sunlit waves of air,
Suffused in billowy, prismal sheen,
A wondrous opal-hued Undine.
-Harrief Newell Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
MONDAY, Aug. 9-P. NJ.

MONDAY. Aug. 9-P. NJ.
In comparing the bank exchanges Of last week with
those OF the corresponding week OF 1885, 1t mnst 10 re-
embered that last year the last day OF the week
observed as holiday In many places because Of the
funeral OF General Grant, and that business throughout
the week all over the country less restricted
because OF preparations for that event But after giving
all possible allowance for that last weeks showing
makes orable comparison. The total OF
the principal thirty cities give aggregate exchanges
OF $3.50. S23.57l. gain tho week OF last year OF
40 $40 per cent. Outside OF NewYork the aggregate
was $29s, ,0l3. STA gain OF 80 2-lO per cent. The
principal gains were made at the following cities: Chi
cago, SO 7-lO; Columbus 81 $40: Boston, 4S4-l0 !;
Hartford, 4s 10; Lowell, Al 9-lO; Philadelphia.
Al 10; Pittsburc, 50; Peoria, 81 Clio; Cleveland
2s $40; Cincinnati, 2s 2-lO Detroit. 90 ol0; Mem
rls. % 40; Milwaukee. 81 9-lO New Orleans.
2i 1-lo st. Louis 10 9lO, Worcester, 10 80; Prov-
dence, 10; and Louisville. : per cent.
The week opens with icverish and unsettled mar
kets at the stock Exchange, the immeGiste OF
which the sudden change in the of tho none
tary situation. which make the clQues already heavily
loaded with stocEs, less bold IN their manpuatons
and moro prudent about tho accumulation Of al
ditioaAl lines. There was good deal OF pooh.poohng
the sudden tightening OF money aud TAX Of the banks
loss OF week "cciug into the egmlte trade OF the
country" But under the circumstances and existing
condtio it had the of the boys whistle while
passing the graveyard furthermore its encouraging
uttcranCcS were not rencCted III prices ~ tHc
Stock Exchange. Bank loans OF S35S 600 the
first week OF August with only $zo00O00 surplus re-
serve and that very unevenly distributed is very
different matter from loans OF S3js 100000 In March
with surplus OF S2O, 900 900 To help matters along
rumor started dor which rcsponsiDie That
the Treasury to-day would issue call for S6OO0OOO OF
honda this it passed from to another grew to be
call for SlOO00,00O. We not in the confidence OF
Treasury officials, but knowing what the condition OF
the Treasury balances is and that Is the earnest de-
OF the department TO postpone the inevitable on tho
silver question long as possible. there is nothing
more unlikely to occur than calls for bonds at more
rapid than the egaender balance in the Treasury
will suffice meet IL clearly is the Treasury policy 10
hold gold aud meet all with greenhdcks ana
II possible avoid forcing the acceptance or SILVER Nv It's
creditors. few bond calls OF SlO.OOO.ooo month
would bring the crisi. The market opened tame INT III
hour recorded some fractional advances were
made after that prices gradually but slowly yielded 10
efforts sell LONG stocks, ami with few exceptions,
rotablv Texas and Pdcihc, closed weak at about the
lowest prices OF the day.
Government bonds dull and steady with the bids
for the OF per Currency 6s were also easier
In the bids. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

Ss Smoked Hans sSi dcaana
sHs cs ssSr r. @ 4 ss S ns
lq.sr cy Heavy 70 light At Ga o Ps9 sree. show
Ia q 3srnsi SaG pon dq MesS s9S nfa Spot
I65c August nominal 500 tes September 50Sc s eSs
%!s NIB % 5SRsf eesHs
assns Quoted y Honny shS.H & Se %
m State cTsa%p cRsasEsd 2c ana let renn.y1ana sR8Ss
l9Ha2ofc Western. 4a2c; state Dairy halfThn iordn
Creamery, liz iSc western Dairy ios l2c: Western
S nT an State e.a s NghI dSs SKINS Gc
fip II M cn%G eSaa5a AZ i lie ESGsSu s@I s""
sugar quiet WIN Ssues va dn,1aao nS,nsI an" M
for Fair Raining aud oG 4a4Sc for Moasscs qqiet
and uncarged Cni loaf Sc Crushed 6'sc; Cun-, n@
Gle Con'cctloners A. Gc coffee STANDARD 59c coaee
90 9 A. 6c r. lee Whe En- C. 6'sc; Extra 4~
sTEARINE-t'nohangeda ami dull. City quotcd at Sc. and
~ steady and quiet Prime City quoted at &C.
W9oL-Quic but dealers report tho market steady The
london sales showed an advance OF cents over me s s
one s2a at ~ a5G spring 'ocr'd9 at - 2o f 9l
WOOL From the crcuar of Hsowcll Coburn; The
WOO mmkct aiie pro oneed season oi almost All
speculative feeling has sub-ide and tho demand llnte
wonid bo in older So ar from s IN H. prcscnf case prices
the recent improvement show any weakness ana thee. e
quotations. 20 long @ as S lie wool % ZIP p" was IL he hands q
growers, competition between purchasers regulated prices ~
II now held 10y merchants and hereafter values must bc ue
mined by cvnts Affecting the prospects OF business IN bn
and especially uy The Of the wOoen goods market
In regard I" this thor" il difference OF opnoh Ny
manufacturers Insist that attempt 10 mark mp OH
then goods has been failure and that unless WOO ooon
they cannot RIM tl-r mills with profit In some h'
Ce> v, i-uHc This j. The but sailsitd th y"
the whole The situation 81 wooden goods promising an"
that the present price margin for af prom
10 The manufacturer Medium grades Of wool snow FiinV
strength They are apparently scarce and the scarcity & - m
creased 10y The nd-lostion OF holders 10 sell ~ present l
Fine ucec.s especially washed woods developed some "'A
ness during Ne ,aiA part Of the week ana IN some ~ , a.
concession o iulY one cent per pound male lhiS "
however VIII probably be- reeaned rs the att' non q"
buyers turned to them The sharp advance m Ionoh an!
in Antwerp n wous corcsnd To or inner grades cannot
fail to an ct our own market iavoalv. I'm view "i me con
tnutd npoN ~ the business of the whole country anu
the strong position Of the market in paruuai thc
chances Tor decline are remote We not LOOK "i
change IN values IN the Immediate future. In recognition o
TIE slight dee Inc IN nc woo above noted We make "h'W
two a'idi un- ~ ouT Prices Current In ou last c'n
quoted NN ami above ono and pcrusy lvani n"- III -
d3tc We now quot" them at 81 %Jc We also tiangc
ana above from a." States from 80 '+c 10 VIZ $50
W. quote 81 tc nst' al Of 2c cNtrse Pico Tor Mch
and isconsn and above fleece also Bic as extreme
vauc - New hork and New England and aov" heece We
make these changes family ard regard them ~ r
The Sa'- of Domestic reported amount 20 about
Ds. Foreign, 100000 ns Total. 100000 los.