davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-20

Rugby on Tnursda7.
Ms. Eatden reformed 10 Rugby
from Nj. Sic ling, Ky, on Wednesday.
Buy your Oats, Corn, Hay and
Mill.feed at SKENE'S.
Mr.. Jesse Tyson left on Tuesday for
Glades, to work ca the painting OF
Mr.. Esyle's ba n.
NJ. and NJ, .. McPhal and family ar
rived in Rugby on Sunday, and moved
into the Potburv House on Wednesday.
A full line in dry goods, groceries
and hardware at VOILES d WEIGH.
There will be meeting of the
shareholders of the Piano Co. on Thurs
day evening at 7. 80 e. Mrs Hughes
NJ. Emil Blacht arrived in Fugby
OF Saturday last from Williamst own.
KY. Oh visit
Soluble Pacific Guano $3.50 per
sack ut SKENE'S.
There will be a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at Christ Church
Tomorrow Sunday morning at
8oclock.
Mr.. Walton has been at, ending the
special tenn Of the Federal Court at
Knoxville this week, returning on
1SIur.iey.
SKENE buys by the carload and
saves freight.
The weekly meeting Of the Ladies
ChurchWorkfng Society will be hel |
on Friday afternoon next at MIS-
Blucklocks.
We are requested TO announce that
steps are hcilg tsEen to form regular
Base B, II Club IN Rugby. Arrangements
havc lcen made to hold meeting at
T. 80 p NJ. next Thu Stay az this ofice.
AMI al those increased in the game
ale pa, icrla w requested 70 attend.
Cap 3 ;dshaw, large buick maui
facturcr at Paris, KY. has been in
Rugby most of the week prospec IN.
for n eool. c2y WIN which 10 ms We the
h.ick for the new hotel, on aeconnt OF
the Board OF Aid. He returned home
this morning
On Saturday night last some of oul
youthful settlers attempted to blow
up an unused sh3ntv at The western
end of The town. Evidently the perpe
ira o's were not accrs Omed 10 tho pst
of the explosive, for be only results
We're The soaring of the ladies in the
Immediate neighbo' hood and TIT
loo'eniug of two shingles off the roof.
"7he most Gold hes about PLOUGL
deep.-Ben. Franklin.
Any one wishing late improved stee
Turning PLOUGH should call OIL
J. A. DMLlNG; he will supply you
wants at the lowest going prices.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-20

To any body who has disease of throat or
lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for
CONSUMPTION has curcl the same complaint
in other cases Address,
L. I. HAzELTINE, Ware Pn,a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-20
T Twin Foes to Life

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main
tanned, in ii mild degree, inst sufficient
to prevent u recurrence 81 coNuycn,S-
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-20
Advertising Rates:
LOCALS.

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Clark were in
Rugby on Tnursdav.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

woman and child in the city, excepting
the Chinese themselves. At that parti-
cular time there was dearth of employ
ment in the city and business was de-
pressed. Kearney took the lead, and
after few checkings by the authorities,
was allowed to go as he pleased, and had
the whole people and press to back him.
Kearney is a keen witted Irishman and
his cardinal virtue is that he never drinks
liquor, hence he was just the man
to sway the rough multitude. especially
as he had the support of the better
classes. He organized procession in
which all classes and creeds united, and
for time he was looked upon with favor
by all. Time, however, proved his weak
points, and soon tales of his selling out to
the C. p. Railroad and other stories were
bruited about, and proofs that he became
suddenly possessed of large sums OF
money were given, and by degrees he
was hurled from power, and the sequel
is told in the following from the San
Francisco Chronicle:
son the sand lot yesterday DR.. O'Donnell
began at the usual Sunday hour to exercise
his lungs for the purpose of drawing
crowd. By 3 o'clock he had shouted himself
blue in the face.
Meanwhile Denis Kearney appeared on
the scene, standing upon wagon. There
was a great rush across the sand lot, and
ODonnell turned variety of colors In his
rage. Barely fifty persons we're left around
his own stand. Denis had not been speak
ing ten minutes, however, before the O'Don-
nell men concerted movement which they
hoped would result in a stampede. They
were not mistaken. Denis and the wagon
were borne down Park avenue, toward Mar
ket street. The man with the wagon would
not return. But for the steady stand made
by few stalwart friends of Kearney it is
probable that he would have been pulled to
the ground and something serious might
have happened. Two tall policemen then
loomed up on the steps leading to the City
Hall grounds, and quarter of an hour later
Denis strolled back, presumably to show the
awe-inspired spectators that he was not
afraid.
The rest of the proceedings were fat, stale,
and unproftable."
VI SOOd III Oah
cisco daily wonder how they could have
been led by such a man, and find the
only reasonable answer in the fact that
the Chinese curse was SO heavy and un-
bearable that they would have followed
his Satanic majesty, had he given them
hope that he could give them relief. The
turning of the press against him when
he made the move which elected Kalloch
mayor and which resulted in the killing
of Charles DeYoung, of the Chronicle, is
yet fresh in the minds of the people, and
the wonder now is, that the authorities
still permit this man to create disturb
ances on the plea of publicly telling his
grievances.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

THE Mormon County Convention, held
in this city last Saturday, instructed its
delegates to the Territorial Convention
to vote for John T. Caine for Delegate to
Congress. As the county delegates were,
of course, acting under the orders of the
head of the Church, it is quite certain
that it has been decided to continue Elder
Caine as the representative of the Nor
mon people at Washington. The other
county conventions will follow suit, and
Mr.. Caine will be nominated by the
unanimous voice of John Taylor, echoed
by the votes of the delegates in the So
called Peoples Territorial Convention.
The order will be as faithfully obeyed at
the polls, and the Mormon Delegate will
be reelected by the usual majority.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

character sketches? How eagerly are the
papers favored with "Uncle Bill Nye's"
letters, caught up and read in public and
in the family, and laughed over till tears
come, by men and maidens alike, not to
mention mothers, fathers, uncles) and
aunts! There is a school of American
humorl 1t is in the writings Of these
men, and the people know it, and if the
home tables of the gentlemen of the
ENQUIRER and Times furnish only dyspep-
tic food, that is no reason why all the
rest of the world should not recognize
the ludicrous in the writings OF the day,
and ease their load of care with healthy
and catching laughter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

ADvICEs from Idaho indicate that Du-
bois, the Republican nominee for Dele
gate to Congress, will receive the greater
portion of the Mormon vote which will
leak through the Test Oath law. Not
that they love him more, but that they
love John Haley less. The pronounced
stand which the latter has taken in re-
gard to the Mormon question has excited
the members of that church to extreme
bitterness against him, and they are de-
termined to spare no efforts to accomplish
his defeat. There is policy, however,
as well as hatred in their actions. Know
ing him to be by far the ablest man, they
naturally prefer the person for Delegate
who can effect the least in Congress in
opposition to their interests. Hence their
preference for King Log to King Stork.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04
VALE KEARNEY.

Time is a great leveller of all things
human, and particularly so of human
vanity. This is proven in the reaction
which has taken place in San Francisco
regarding that arch-humbug Denis Kear-
ney, showing that when excitement wears
of, many of the great agitations of the
day, popular in themselves, have, by
cunning rogues, been made the vehicles
OF personal gain, with the general result
OF duping all who followed the crafty
leader. In 1873 Kearney, with a few idle
workingmen, took possession of the
empty lots in front of the new
City Hall on Market street. (the
lots were covered with sand hauled
there for building purposes. hence the
name Sandlots) and on a rude stand of
carpenters horses, made his first public
announcement of the now famous slogan
"The Chinese must go" All OF San
Francisco at that time was ripe for the
expulsion of the Chinese, and the cry
was taken up and repeated by every man,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

TIE Indian Summer is upon us, and
the air is laden with golden pentecost
of health to humankind, and beauty and
fragrance in nature The autumnal
equinox has past and left no trace of
trouble in its path, and this part of the
universe is as silver-tongued pleader,
holding forth upon the bounteousness of
Providence, and reminding the people of
Utah that over and beyond the narrow
line of human wishes, something greater
and more God-like exists, of which the
present beauties of nature give undenia-
BILE evidence. Notwithstanding
a-lino''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

GOLD CRANK SHERMAN, before the Gin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce the other
day, inflicted upon that body mess Of
bolderdash upon the siver question, adj
vocating his old hobby of the cartwheel
dollar. By parity of reasoning, when
greenbacks we've the standard and gold
was at big premium, coin of that metal
should have been reduced proportionate-
ly with its commercial excess of value.
What would have been thought OF fl
nanclal Statesman at that time advocat-
ing the reduction of the double eagle to
less than the size and weight of ten
dollar piece? And yet it would have
been strictly in accordance with Sher-
mans proposed plan in regard to silver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04
DR.. C. W. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytics Phvsieian

AHlru oOuIn street, Denhalter Block
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician,
Has gracticed in Salt Lake City fourteen wears
and the wonderful and wellestabIished cnres,
ne mas effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are com.
pounded: The mode of forming a diagnosis nv
tne ald ofthe microscope enables him To detect
tne primary cause OF disease and effect a .radi
ca oal cure: Inc doctor has cured thousands of
cases of Nervous Debility. Mental and Pbvsiooi oi
WEAKNESS, Loss of Manhood and Nervous pros
tratlon, the results of early indiscretions and
eXcesses, and Ftand ready to forfeit Fiva H,,,
urea DOl!ers fOr any case taken under his traat
meht which, he fails to cure.
,Sypnlils, (ionorrh9a, elect, Structure and all
OIu; lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
nautl. pair Ine SYSTEM thoroughly and perma
MY treatmentis sure, certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL MEDICATED RATES
Hapor Baths, Chemical Baths and, Harhyo.,
Baths can be had at any hour of the day ~ "a
y. ": higgins Eclectic Medical DisnanSorI,
NO 80 W. Third South street.
would say, as there are many who do not
thnt hn1etStano tSo the method of my bath treatment
tnat those diseases which are moot ILL, ~, =.
yleid to this treatment are Loss.of Voino 80 10
TWnIsls, W, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrb. Nervons
omeaAhess, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of tbe
SKIN, and Stiff Joints. vi 'ie
to d. m. T. i' anu Irom
-, Call at or address, DR. C. w. HIGGINS On w
tory. "i'y' otah Terri
Residence, SAG North First Vast stro.. O..
Lake City, Utah Territory. 0ai'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

INHlS INSTITUTION IS DESIGNED FOR
4 the education of boys and young men
telther as boarders or day pupils), and will be
conducted exclusively by competent and ex-
perienced male teachers
The Course of Studies will embrace a thor
ough Business Education; also the Classical
and Scientific courses.
Ihe College will be under the immediate
supervision OF the Very Rev. Father Scanlan.
70 wnom application may be made for terms
and further particulars.
all points. - '--i
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04
THE Secretary of the Treasury offers to

THE Secretary of the Treasury offers to
pay on presentation any of the outstand-
ing three per cent. bonds of the United
States, but he carefully omits to name a
day on which interest on the bonds will
cease if they are not presented He made
a similar offer with a similar omission
more than month ago, and at last ac-
counts he had got in only $78S, 900 out of
the 0,000,O0O he was willing to take.
1t is not likely that his present offer will
bring him any more OF the bonds, and in
terest on them will continue to run until
they are called peremptorily. Call them
peremptorily, all the three per cents at
once, and save to the taxpayers of the
country $3.000,0O0 year in interest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

THE Democratic Convention in Califor-
mia adopted, with great enthusiasm, the
following resolution bearing upon the
Presidents policy:
WHEREAS, In the election of Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States, the
people have given decided expression as to
the change in the government of this Ma
tion; and whereas, the Republican party
has been in Office for the last quarter of a
century, to the exclusion of every Democrat
in subordinate positions of trust; therefore,
be it
ResotUed, That the Democratic party of
the State of California demands the removal
of every Republican now in Office by ap-
pointment, except those holding under
civil service reform, and that Democrats be
appointed in their places.
This is certainly plain and to the point,
and what is more, it expresses the senti-
ment of nineteen-twentieths of the Dem
cratic party in the United States.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04
MEDICAL.
AM ECLECTIC
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL

DR. c.. W. HIGGINS, THE WELLrKNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dlspensary in his elegant pariors at No. 80 West
Ihlrd South street, Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

IHE Republican majority this year in
Vermont is 1888; Republican plurality,
20,590. The Prohibitory party candidate
received but ,5S2 votes. The Republi-
cans threw, l,S42 votes more than thev
did in 1882; the Democrats threw 1925
more votes than they did in 1882. The
vote was larger than was expected.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

GOLD and silver, neither exclusively,
but both together, hand in hand, side by
side, is the true Democratic idea of a
sound basis for currency, mostly of
paper notes, inter-convertible into coin of
either kind, and all three, gold, silver
and paper, maintained on an equal foot
ing by the faith and credit OF the Govern
rnanf
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

The Hon. William Window, after a
temporary seclusion, has re-appeared in
Minneapolis as leading anti-salooner,
with this platform:
My platform is moral suasion, high Ii
cense, local option, and the right of the peo-
pie to amend their Constitutions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-04

lT is little singular that while Hon.
5. s. Cox has left the Bosphorus, his con-
stitutents are hailing his return with glad
shouts of "he's the boss for usl''
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
Death of Mr.. George T. Foust.

THE SENTINEL is called upon this week
to chronicle the death of one of Winston's
popular young citizens, Mr.. George T.
Foust, who died at his residence on Cherry
Street, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Aug.
LIST, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Foust's death was due in large part
to nervous prostration, caused by over-work.
For eight or ten days, which time he was
confined, he bore his suferings with patience.
Mr.. Foust was a native of Randolph
county, and for several years was clerk in
the dry goods establishment of Messrs. Pet
ty & Jones, Raleigh. In 1879 he came to
Winston and entered the dry-goods bust
ness. He was gentleman of mos. estima-
bic traits of character and consistent
member of the NJ E. Church. The sympa-
thy of the community go out to his widow
in her sad bereavement
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
The bright Jewels"

The entertainment given in the Centena-
ry M. E. Church last Sunday evening by
the "Bright Jewels" consisted in songs, rec
itations, etc. The young voices, under the
efficient instruction of Mr.. w. II. Chick,
displayed careful training and the music
was indeed creditably rendered, and moth
ing less might be said of the recitations.
A handsome collection was taken up by the
little band of workers, which numbers about
fifty in this place. At the close of the exer-
cises very earnest and appropriate talk
was given by the pastor, Rev. ] r. Scroggs,
earnestly requesting the parents to let their
children engage in the noble work. The
order in the State, we are told, now num-
bers over $500, and their collections during
the past four years have amounted to up
ward of $40
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

DANBURY, Aug. 2.-Allow me short
space in your paper to tell you what we are
doing up here among the hills and noun
tains of Stokes during this awful hot wealth
er. Oh, how pity you all, shut up as you
are in Winston, with noshing but heat and
dust; while we are enjoying the cool breezes
of the mountains and the life giving water
of the mineral springs that surround us.
Danbury has on its gala look, and with
its stir, incident to the coming and departure
of guests, and with the laughter and glee of
merry young people who fill the hotels, one
forgets that he is in this usually genial old
village, but imagine himself amid some
fashionable resort. Our host of the Taylor
House, which by the way is one of the best
hotels in Western Carolina,) is doing all
in his power to give us a good time. He
has plenty to eat and drink Il mean water).
Can dance, play cards or do as we please,
besides having always the sweet music of the
Italian band to lull us to sleep in the eve
ming wake us in the morning. Come up
and see us and have good time. Visitors
are arriving daily and next week the hotel
will be crowded. The following is list Of
guests at the Taylor House last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. will Grafton, Mr.. and Mrs.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
COUNTY MATTERS.
Proceedings of the Commissioners Meet.
ing Monday.

Proceedings of the Commissioners Meet.
| ing Monday.
The County Commissioners met in regu-
lar session Monday and Tuesday. Besides
| allowing number to list and others be re-
| leased from their taxes the following bust
| ness was transacted:
1t was ordered that Rebecea Cutler, (white)
| and Sallie Morris (col.) be received in the
County Poor-house as county charge.
In pursuance of notice heretofore given, a
joint session of the County Commissioners
and Board of Justices was held for the pur-
pose of concurring in the levy Of road tax
for 1886, which levy was placed at Sc on
500 valuation of all taxable property and
24c on each taxable poll.
Clarke & Winfree were granted license
for three months to retail spirituous liquors
by the small on the Blakely road near Ker-
nersville.
John H. Flynt was appointed supervisor
of roads in Bellows Creek township in place
of R. S. Linville. who refused to serve.
1t was ordered that A. Fogle, former
Sheriff, be notified to come forward on the
LIST Monday in Sept. and produce receipts of
the County Treasurer and have his settle
ment of the County taxes for 1884 balanced
on the books.
j. G. Sides, L. A. Brietz, A. S. Jones,
VIM. Nading and J. C. Nicholson were ap
pointed Commissioners for the purpose of
strengthening and cleaning out Middle
Fork Creek from VIM Ebert's line to the
Salem bridge.
In appeal from the Board of Supervisors
of Kernersville township, ordering the lay
ing out of road or pass-way. from the Hol-
low road near A. L. Robe rson's house to
Valley church, was filed and agreed that
the same be tried on the LIST Monday in
Sept.
N. +. Sullivan was appointed supervisor
OF roads In Bethania township, in place of
). L. Moore, who refused to serve: J. 0.
Hart was appointed same in Lewisville
township, in place of J. P. Binkley who re-
fused to serve, and ]. N. Marshall in Salem
Chapel township in place of J. D. Waddell,
Jr., who declined to serve.
The Commissioners qualified the super
visors of public roads, under the Watson
Road Law, which were appointed at the
July term.
The following notifications of the road
law for keeping in repair the public roads
OF the county was adopted, to-wit: Ordered
by the Board, that 200 copies of road law,
known as the alternative System" Of
keeping in repair the public roads, as mod
flied, be printer in pamphlet form for the
use of Supervisors, Oversesrs and others in
terested in the public roads.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
THE COUNTY POOR.
A Visit Paid the Inmates by a "Sentinel'
Reporter.

A Visit Paid the Inmates by a Sentinel"
Reporter.
A few evenings since it was the pleasure
of SENTINEL reporter to pay visit to the
County Poor-House. We met the obliging
gentleman who has charge of the institu-
ton, Mr. Rome Finch, who showed us
through the different departments of the
building, which we found in very credita-
BILE condition.
There are at present eighteen inmates,
five of whom are colored, FIVE are in de-
ranged state of mind and several of the re-
naming number past three score and ten.
We met the "two little men," as they are
Familiarity known, who stand not more than
three and half feet in height. William
Rothrock is slxty-seven years of age, nine
years of this time he has spent under the
county's charge. George Jones is fifty-six
and has spent about the same number of
years. The two are quite curiosity. They
both speak intelligently, more especially
does Mr.. Rothrock, who reads a newspaper
regularly. Mr.. Finch told US the two were
very industrious, employing most of their
time making split baskets for which they
found ready sale.
Our visit was pleasant and yet sad. We
could not look upon those whom fate had
not blessed with plenty, without being sor-
rowfill
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
The Concert given at the oper. Hons

- The Concert given at the Opera House
last Thursday night for the benefit of ST.
Paups Episcopal Church of this city, was a
very entertaining offair and well attended.
We regret that the pressure on our columns
this week will not permit US to publish the
lengthy notice we had in preparation. The
singing of Mrs. HI. E. Fries, Mrs. HELEN
and Miss Swift were all we'll rendered and
flatteringly received.
"A number of the many friends of Mrs
J. c. Miller partook of delightful dinner
with her on Sunday, it being the occasion of
her iftieth birthday. She was the recipient
of many nice presents and a host of good
wishes. THE SENTINEL joins Mrs. Ms
friends in wishing many more bright and
happy years may still be allotted her in
this life
A tobacco warehouse is now on tapis
TO be soon erected at WaInut Cove DIR. w
A. Lash, we learn, is also making prepare
tions for the erection of three-story hotel
1t is thus we see the advantages and enter,
prise brought about by the aid Of railroad
facilities with which our neighbor county
Stokes is soon to be blessed.