davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-16

Tammany Hall..on Monday night
last nominated Abram S. Hewitt
for Mayor Of New York, and he
was enthusiastically endorsed by
the county Democracy the next
day. The Republican party have not
yet nominated any one, but unless
Mr.. George, the United Labor can
didate polls very much larger vote
than is atIpresent anticipated, the
Democratic nominee will be elected,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-16

The town of Sabine Pass, Texas,
was totally destroyed on Tuesday
night by an overflow Of the Sabine
River. An hotel with some twenty
inmates in it was swept out into the
bay and all were drowned. From
latest reports ssixty.6ve lives are
known to be lost and when full re-
turns are obtained this number will,
it is feared, be greatly increased.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-16

County and General !ntelligenee from w, u'
shole District. and notices OF local eVeh's W.
be Nest thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics Of interest Is 10
v;ted. The name and address Of the wr's s
must accompany all communications II 10
publication. :.
All communications for the Editor 70 0'
addressed .e.re t.,t,
C.S. MeoRR.
Rugby, Morgan Co.. Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

Members Of the Rugby Lodge,
r. & A. NJ, No. BIS, will meet at
their Lodge Room at 2.l5p.M, to-
morrow Sunday to attend the
funeral services Of Bro, "A. Clark.
Brethren of other Masonic Lodges
invited <'.o,. .'', sat..a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-16

The "sAxrrrE" is published every saturda!
the Publishing Offices, Central avenue
.:pyy, Morgan County, Tenn. Ns
I. mi, paper is entered at the Post-offlce AZ
ugby. Tenn, as second-class mai "a'''''
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed 70 the Publisher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
AT RICE'S STATION.

One of the saddest events Of the storm was the
demolition Of a residence containing wedding
party at Rice's Station sixteen miles north of St.
Cloud. The residence was owned by q fasmer
named John Schultz and occupied by himeelf and
family, consisting Of his wife and four children
two daughters and two sons. The wedding of
his daughter, Louisa, to Henry Friday, young
farmer Of the vicinity, had taken place during
the afternoon, the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. Smith, the Lutheran minister of
st. Cloud, assisted by Rev. Henry A. Seder, a
German Methodist pastor Of the neighboring vii
lage Of Royalton. Nearly all Of the residents of
the neighborhood were present, and the festivi-
ties were at their height when the dreadful
cyclone swept down upon the place without
scarce = moments warning, and NO time was
had by the unfortunate bridal party and
hapeless guests to seek place OF safety. The
structure was almost totally annihilated, and
every occupant either killed or badly hurt. The
only ones to escape were two children who
were playing in the yard, and who were fright
ensd by the approach Of the huge black inverted
funnel, and sought refuge under 4 chicken
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
SEPARATION.

think Of thee whene'er the sun il 9lowinp
Upon the lake;
VI thee, when in the crystal fountain 1ow-
The moonbeams shake.
SEQ thee when the wanton wind is busy
And dust clouds rise;
In the deep night, when DER the bridge 40
dizzy
The wanderer HES.
l hear thee when the waves, with hollow
roaring,
Gush forth their fill;
Often along the heath go exploring
When oil Is still.
I am with thee! Though far thou art and
DARLING,
Yet art thou near
The sun goes down, the stars will soon be
sparkling
Ga, vert thou here,
Goethe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
A Veto That Wives Have,

Pail Mall Gazette: No Russian ladT
can travel without her husbands as
sent to the issue of her passport. but
in Austria woman's right to have
veto has just been recognized. IT is
stated that a decree has recently been
promulgated to the effect that no
married Austrian subject shall hence
forth receive passport for journeylng
beyond the frontier, without the e1
press consent of his wife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

ELlPHALET ROGERS is a venerable re
tired school-master living in North
Wellington street. Philadelphia, and
last week he was visited by two ladies
fifty years old, one of whom was his
pupil when the late Gen. Hancock was
a small boy in the same school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

lips that were cruelty eat and nutilat-
ed.
Following 10 list Of the killed and wounded
In st. Cloud:
LIST OF KILLED.
EDGAR HULL, president German American
bank. st. Cloud, killed At Sank Rapids.
MIC. JUNNEMANN, ST., farmer.
MRS. TREMP.
MRS. l. STEIN, (widew.)
D. UkBERsKI, years old.
J. WALDORF, years old.
AUG. JUNGLEN, Z years old.
DINA JUNGLEN, Is years old.
NARY JUNGLEN, IL years old.
MISS sTRE1Tz, II years old.
C. F. ANDREWS, Owatonus, about rs years
old.
Two children Of MIC Ems.
WILLIE FEHR, years old.
ED MEEHAN, stranger.
JACOB sHORTRDGE, stranger.
stranger about Is years old.
MRS. BARTLE FEHR.
Child of AUG. knoll.
LIST OF WOUNDED.
BERNARD JUNNEMAN, skull fractured.
Ii ZZ1E JUNGLEN, years.
ANTON KLASKASKY, arm broked.
GEORGE Z1EBOLD, child.
ROBERT ZIEBOLD, child.
MRS. MINNIE GRAB, leg broken.
MRS. EMMA sEIBOLD. leg broken
MISS WADE, scalp wound.
MIC ZINS. arm broken.
JOSEPH JUNGLEN, scalp wound
WILLIAM sHORTBRIDGE, leg broken.
WILLIAM ROSS, ecalp wound.
E. j. JORDEN, internal injuries.
MRS. LIZZIE HOERNER, leg b1oken.
KATE SCHALLER, scalp wounds.
LENA Ems, arm broken.
FRANK Ems, body badly bruised.
MRS. JOHANNA WEGLER, Log broken.
MRS. ANNA KYKOWsKA and child, badly
bruised.
MRS. ANTONIO KLOwSK1 and child, scalp
wounds.
MRS. UMERSKI, arm broken.
THEODORE BONIFACE and JOHNNY
UMERSK1, internal injuries.
child, internal injuries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

went over to Sank Rapids together,
and were walking along the street when the
cyclone reached there. Hull WAS instantly
killed, Halbert 90 badly hurt that he cannot live.
The two Carpenter children were buried
together at Sauk sapids cemetery on the
18th. The service were held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Carpenters father. Rev. l.
L. Cory of Excelsior, q neighbor of Mr..
Carpenters, was present and conducted
tho religious exercises. The members of
the procession could not restrain their
tears when they remembered the noble
child's last deed. Lulu, seeing the ap-
proach Of the storm, rushed to her baby
sister, grabbed the little one in her arms,
and with a thoughtfulness seldom found
with children Of her age, hurried behind a
tree for protection. The unfortunate girl
was struck by q splinter which passed
nearly through her body. Afterwards
when the wounded girl was found by her
mother, the latter said: my God, Lulu is
dying" The child was sensible to the re-
mark and replied: Eyes, mother, am dy-
ing, but saved tho baby" The infant
was unframed, not even a scratch being
found upon it. After Lulu had been picked
up and her injuries attended to she drifted
into unconsciousness which continued un-
til death. But during the whole time she
seemed to be under the impression the cy-
clone was still raging, and ever and anon
she would cry out in most piteous tones
''Cling tight to me, baby" or ''Don't let
go of me, baby"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
She Knocked Him Out.

A New York girl took seat on the
sunny side of a Fourth avenue car as
it turned into the Bowery. She was q
little bunch of loneliness, and he,
black eyes twinkled with a CLEAN tn !,
told OF merry soul. Though small
she carried good many pounds OF
sweetness to the square inch, and a:
she settled back in the seat with the
tips of the daintiest little shoes iusI
touching the floor and dove eagcrl,
into big blue-covered book evcrvbod,
looked at her because they could no,
help it. She smiled so sweetly at tho
conductor, whom she had kept uncon.
sciously waiting for her fa1e, that tn.
attractive Bowery Museum pictures
for once passed him by without notice.
A large jewel on her left hand flashed
prismatic rays as the pages of the book
were quickly turned.
Presently tail, well-dressed man,
with an immense black musta"he, cot
on the car and sat down by her side.
He turned his eyes upon his little
neighbor with an admiring glance and
never took them off. She did rot
know it until she raised be-: head
quickly to see how far up the Car had
gone, when he smiled and bowed Ia
her. She was buried in her book liz a
second and the carmine in her cheek
took on deeper tinge, He kept up
the steady gaze. She felt it, but did
not look up. Her face became -o!er,
and she held the book with Il tighter
grip. He moved his head forw ,rl.
and sideways and coughed to attract
her attention. She was annoyed, but
tried not to show it. Though she sp-
peared to be intently reading. tie
pages were not turned. He grew
holder and she became more deter
mined not to notice him. As tie car
passed Cooper institute he lowered his
face close to her with disgusting
leer. She saw him not, and he was
quiet for a moment.
Then he raised his hand to his chin
and touched the little woman's shout
der with his elbow. She did not stir,
but the blood seemed as If it would
burst through her fair skin, and her
eye1ids tremblcd. He repeated the last
maneuver and leaning toward her said
something in whisper. The little
feet patted the floor for a second, then
like flash her left hand flew upward
and the lustre of the bright gem on her
finger was buried in the cheek of the
man who had insultcd her. Before he
knew what was the matter the blow
was repeated with greater force. The
car had reached Fourteenth street.
which was just where the ''masher''
wanted to 60. and he slid out of the
car as if the air were creased, with the
laughter of the passengers ringing in
his ears. She seemed startled and
smiled prett:ly in frightened sort of
way, as if she had done something she
ought not to have done. Then she tried
to read her book, but she kept watch of
the streets and when the car got to
Twenty-fourth street she got off, as
modest aud unassuming as ever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Ex-CONGREssMAN WH1rrHoRNE, the
new United States Senator from Ten
nessee when a member of the House OF
Representatives made the affairs of the
navy special study and probably no
member of Congress ever became more
familiar with the details of the de-
Dartment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

JUDGE JACKSON, appointed to the
United States Court bench, the success
or of Judge Baxter, distinguished him.
self as an able lawyer and profound
jurist when judge of the Supreme
Court of Tennessee. He has already
entered upon his duties, and is on the
circuit IN Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Tue Secretary of tho Treasury has
decided that certain German weekly
publications forming a continuous
story and arranged for binding into
book-form. which the importer claimed
were free of duty under the provisions
in the free list for newspapers and peri
odicals, must pay tribute to Uncle
Sam.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

AN edition Of Bunyan's Pilgrim Pro-
gross has been produced in Englaad
that is sold at one penny a copy,
which in American money would be
two cents. The book is printed from
minion type and is in paper covers;
1t is a marvel of cheapness, that per-
haps. has not been equaled in book pro-
duction at any period in the history of
that art or industry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

The Illinois commandery of the
Loyal Legion has been presented by
Col. Fred D. Grant, with the saddle
which Gen. Grant used when he rode
to the surrender of Gen. Lee. The
commandery raised $2,341 for the Grant
monument fund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

OIL from pine wood is now manufac-
tured on a considerable scale at the
South. The material is subjected to
intense heat in sealed retorts, and one
cord OF it is said to yield fifteen gallons
of turpentine, eighty gallons of pine
wood oil. fifty bushels of charcoal, $50
gallons of wood vinegar, and quanti-
ty of intlammable gas and asphaltum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Miss CLEVELAND left Atlantic CITY
unexpectedly, after weeks stay. 1t
is understood that her departure was
due to her belief that she was being
turned into an advertisement for the ho-
tel at which she staid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

A PHOTOGRAPH has just been taken
in Hartford of five persons who repre-
sent five generations. On the right
sits the neutrality-suspicious., Beno-
nj Austin of North Woodstock, aged IS
years. On the left is the great-grand-
father, John Austin, aged IS; back of
him is the grandfather, N. V. Austin,
aged 81; in the centre stands the father,
Arthur P. Austin, aged 20; and in front
OF him stands his little son, Forrest,
just years old. They are all in good
health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

ACCORDING to some recently pub
lished statistics there have been fought
in France since 1870 no less than 847
duels. besides many between officers
and private soldiers. which are scarce
~ ever mentioned in the Papers. Out
Of these 847 duels only nine resulted
in one of the parties being disabled.
In SO per cent of the cases the comba-
tants left the field unscathed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

AFTER five weeks of Sam Jones and
Sam Small. Chicago is making Wig
orous effort to bring Mr.. Moody into
the field to reap the harvest from the
good seed sOWn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

The KING of Corea has issued an
edict abolishing slavery in his king
dom. where one half the people have
been held in bondage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Over nine thousand bills have been
introduced in the present Con gress.
The number that have originated in
in the House is seven thousand two
hundred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

South Side girl who covered her face
with her hands when abe tbouQht her lover
was about to kiss her, in her disappoint-
mont complained: 'Oh, Harry, nay hands
are 90 small; there's room enough for 800
kisses between then. '-CA1e0So 11jSgram.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

MONTREAL has already begun prepa-
rations for its next ice Carnival which
is to open February z, 1887. St. Paul is
to be heard from.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

DURING Mr.. Powderly's brief illness
more than four thousand letters and
kilograms accumulated for him at his
home at Scranton, Pa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

We have heard many of our old friends
say that Salvation Oil cured them of rheu-
natism. Those who hA ve not tried it,
snonld 90 10. Our druggists sell it for
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
Money for Cyclone Sufferers.

Money for Cyclone SuneFers.
Governor Hubbard's appeal to tho gener.
Gus people of Minnesota has been responded
to with cash donatic ns for the cyclone suf-
ferers at st. Cloud, Sank Rapids and Rice's,
with the following sums: City ofSt Paul,
5000; Rochester, g, COO; Alexandria, 500;
Morris. $500; New Ulm. 500; Faribault,
$500; Lake City, s10O; Anoka, $500; Winona,
$500; Minneapolis Fire department from ita
relief fund, $1,000; Mankato, $500; Mont
gomery, 500; Austin, 500; Wilmar, t9OO5
Red Wing, $500; Princeton, 1924; Elk River,
e225'to Sank Rapids. st. Cloud, 8, 600 from
the city council, citizeus' donations s. GOO,
total SIC, goo; Little Falls, $3.50; Wabasha.
$1,000; Moorhead. $3.50; individual donations
BY citizens OF st. Paul, Gen. Il. 81. Sibley,
$1oo; TarbGS & Co., Allen, Moon & C.,
Newport & Peet, Noyes Bros. & Cutler, 100,
each; D.. c. Shepard, st. Paul, $500; In
dianapolis. Ind. Board of Trade <2OO
Winona Normal school students SIS
Minneapolis. SIG 600 from the following
sources, by the city council $4,000 collect
ed by police canvassers $4,000, fire depart
ment $1,000, relief fund in hands of G.. A.
Pllsbury, treasurer $500, Gen. Washburn.
$40, gathered by citizens committees $500,
yobbers association 1920. In addition,
donations of lumber, -four, groceries, dry
goods &c. bring the Minneapolis sum total
up to the value of $4,000; Duluth <1,5OO;
Mortified, $3.50; .Brainerd, $500; New
Prague, 500. The ST. Paul Jobbers Union
have undertaken the direction of the work
OF relief furnished by that city through a
committee composed of c. w. Hackett,
Geo. r. Finch and G. L. Farwell with Pres
ident Claiming Seabury. At meeting
held at the chamber of commerce, Satur-
day, it was the unanimous expression of
all present to do what ever could be done,
without regard to the limit of expense, and
to this end is pledged the entire resources
OF this organization, the wealthiest aud
the most powerful! in the entire Northwest,
and the city government. The subject of
rebuilding was discussed, and it was agreed
to commence the erection at once of at least
fifty small, but comfortable dwellings, in
Sank Rapids, to supply the places of the
homes that were destroyed. W. R. Bourne,
Philip Riley and E. 7. Sumwault were ap-
pointed committee ON building and in
structed to attend to the erection of suit
able dwellings at once.
Twenty carpenters and four car loads OF
lumber have already gone forward. The
Jobbers Union has gone to work, and will
allow no one In the storm-stricken locality
to want for any necessity or comfort. No
limit is set to the amount of money to be
used, and even $4,000 vast as the amount
seems) will not cause the St. Paul Jobbers
Union to stop in the noble work they have
undertaken. As long as there is need for
help st. Paul will honor any drafts made
upon her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Rupture radically cured, also
Pile tumors and astu]as. Pamphlet Of par
ticulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds BIZ
Pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

outside of it and usurped authority to ap-
propriate the peoples money. He claimed
that no assistance was needed or desired
by the the people of Alabama.
No final action was taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

MULLHALL's dictionary of statistics
states that more twins are born in
Ireland than in any other country, the
per cent being 17.6 to each one
thousand births, where upon the Boston
Pilot observes that Ireland ''leads all
the world in one department of politi-
cal economy Considered from the
standpoint of judicial technique, the
term political economy might be
deemed as misapplied, but is it, since
80 great a profusion of twins is not gen.
orally regarded in the light of domes-
tic economy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

No one but a Boston editor would
think OF saying thing like the fol-
lowing. 1--WE have all heard of pre-
meditated poverty linking over the
white seams of coat or the tips of
shabby gloves, for it is the most COM
mon place of makeshifts, but when a
young woman dressed for a party finds
a rip in the sleeve of her red gown,
and being too lazy too mend it, paints
her arm red, one does not know if sh,
is not more ingenious than economical.
and deserving Of a diploma for skilful
subtsrfuge,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

THE OLD WORLD
The Belgian government has appointed
a commission to inquire into the recent
labor troubles, and to study and report
upon the economic situation of the
country.
1t is stated that, owing to family
pressure, the King Of Bavaria has stopped
the building of palaces and is retrenching
in every way. He will pay his debts, it is
asserted, in yearly installments of ESQ.,
coo.
The Bishop of Madrid was shot and ia
tally wounded Sunday morning, April is,
as he was entering the cathedral at Mad
drid, Spain. The shooting was done by a
deposed priest whom the bishop had re-
fused TO reinstate. Three shots were fired,
all taking effect, and two of which were
fatal.
A London cablegram of the 18th, thus
outlines the situation of the Gladstone
bill:
The storm of opposition and angry
criticism which greeted MIR. Gladstone's
explanation OF his plans for Ireland seems
at last to be subsiding. During the ten
days which have elapsed since the intro
ductloD Of the homo rule bill there has
been opportunity for careful study of its
main features, and these have been found
to rest upon enduring and we]l-considered
pr!hclp!es Of Cover nment, and not to par
take OF the nature of proposals for risky
experiment. Mr.. glass ones willingness
to accept every reasonable suggestion for
modification of the less essential parts of
the scheme, and his evident sincerity in
desiring to have passed measure en-
bodying the united wisdom OF parliament
rather than TO insist upon a Gladstone
bill pure and simple, has also had a won
derful effect in conciliating all factions
and in securing calm aud fair cousidera-
tion of the measure There is to-day
plainly noticeable reaction of the opinion
in favor of the Liberal associations
throughout the county taking definite
attitude i'll support of the premer's
proposals. Last night twelve of these
associations at leading towns passed
resolutions heartily approving the bill.
The fate of the measure now depends
wholly upon the result of the efforts which
are being made to reconcile the Glad
stonites and the Radicals. The Radicals
continue to be absolutely opposed to at
least one provision Of the bill-tLe ex-
clusion of Irish members from tho imperial
parliament. Mir. Gladstone seems disposed
to yield to their views Oh this point, so
that there seems no irreconcilable barrier
to the Radicals finally coming into full
support Of the scheme.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
NOTES OFTHE TIMES,

IMITATION snakes, made of old pos
tage-stamps, are the latest ornamental
patch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-24

The more that is known of the ideas that
United States Minister Phelps, at the
Court OF st. James, is implanting in the
English mind, ito bring forth fruit in
due season. the more apparent is il
that such ideas are good Democratic
doctrine. More extensive extracts of his
recent address at Edinburgh on the
Law of the Land" show that worthy
individual to have said that the rights OF
property have given rise to violent dis
cussion in some parts of the world, tax
ing, in some cases, "the shape of active
opposition to oil property and all gov
eminent. Such enterprises are only APP
propriately met by the bullet and the
rope In England, Mr.. Phelps may
have sympathetic listeners, but how do
his remarks sound on this side of the
water, where the right OF freedom of
speech, devoid OF lawlessness, is acknowl-
edged2 England is reaping it's harvest
III ireland OF policy similar to that sug-
gested by Mr.. Phelps, sown many years
ago. Human governments and human
laws protecting the rights OF property.
are faulty at their very foundation. As
at present enforced, such laws present
the best solution of the problem of gov.
eminent and property rights yet devised,
considering the existing circumstances.
But who shall say that man who adyan-
ces other theories can only properly be
dealt with by "the bullet and the rope p?
This may be good Democratic doctrine,
but liberal minded people cannot accept
it. 1t is such bigotry that sows the seed
OF discontent-[N Newark Daily Adver-
tiser.