davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-10
THE IRISH AT WEST MINISTER.
A Point in the Home Rule Scheme Which
Requires all Gladstone's Care.

A Point in the Home Rule Scheme Which
Requires all Gladstone's Care.
q LONDON, July 8.-Haying rounded the
dangerous point of the sixth clause of
the home rule bill, the government has
the difficult question of the ninth clause,
respecting the representation of Irish
members at Westminster, before it. The
real debate on this clause will begin on
Monday, and despite the pessimistic pro-
phecies of the Unionists that it is the
rock on which Mr.. Gladstone's majority
will split, supporters of the government
expl ess confidence that Mr.. Gladstone's
tact and ingenuity will again prove equal
to the task.
At cabinet meeting held Wednesday
it is resorted that it was decided to re-
tain eighty Irish members with power to
vote on all subjects, Mr.. Honeage has
introduced an amendment providing for
the total exclusion of the Irish. but the
Unionists themselves are divided on this
point, and several of them will vote
against it. In view of the divergence of
opinion among the Unionists as to what
line to take against the clause, Mr.. BALI
four and other leaders held private
meeting yesterday to select an amend
ment upon which all Unionists will be
asked to concentrate their forces.
Racing in all Kinds of Weather.
LONDON, July s.-The Royal Clyde
regatta was sailed today. A heavy thun-
der storm broke shortly after the begin
ming of the first run and during it the
Satinita broke her bowsprit. The other
yachts were handled cleverly and did
splendid work. In the second round, the
yachts were becalmed and the Iverna
withdrew. The Britannia won; time s
hours, 10 minutes, Is seconds. The
Valkyrie was second; time. 6 hours, 81
minutes, IS seconds.
For Universal Suffrage
VIENNA, July 9.-The Scialists made
a public demonstration today in favor Of
universal suffrage. More than 10000 at
tended the indoor meeting and as many
more listened to speeches in the CITY
Hall Square. The announcement was
made semi-officially that Count Taaffe,
Austrian Premier, will propose that
workingmen's chambers elect delegates
to the Reichsrath.
The Mob and the Ministry.
PARIS, July On. Peytral, minister of
finance, resigned last night. A cabinet
The record-union., 1893-01-16
General sherman waited.

From the time of General Sherman's
conversation with Mr.. Lincoln he dis
trusted the preparations Of the admins
tration, which savored greatly OF militia
and raw recruits. With this army Cen
eral Sherman was unwilling TO cast his
lot, believing that he was worthy OF a
better command or of none. In April he
writes to John;
But l say volunteers and militia never
were and never will be tit for invasion.
and when tried, it will be defeated and
dropt by Lincoln like a hot potato"
And in the same letter:
THE time will come in this country
when professional knowledge viii be an
preciated, when men that can be trusted
will be wanted, and 1 will bide my time.
I may miss the chance; and, if so. all
right; bat l cannot and viii not mix nv
self in this present call. The
first movements Of our Government will
fail. and the leaders will be cast aside. A
second or third set will rise, and among
them I may be, but at present will not
volunteer as a soldier or anything else.
If Congress meet, or if national con-
vention be called. and the regular army
be put on a footing with the wants or the
country, if / am offered place that suits
me. l may accept. But III the present
call / viii not volunteer" fisherman Let
ters in Century.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
About Handkerchiefs.

At the present day the japanese never
use a handkerchief twice. These are
made of paper. and every Jap who uses
haudkerehiefs at all carries large assort-
ment of them. Until comparatively
recent period handkerchie,s were never
used in public in Europe, and the name
was avoided in polite conversation 1t is
related that at the beginning of the pres
ent century Mile. Duchesnoif. a famous
actress. dared TO appear with a handker-
chief in her hand. Having 10 speak of il
in the course OF the play, she could only
summon courage to refer to it as "a light
tissue" 4 translation OF one Of shake
speare's plays by Alfred de Nigny was
being acted, and the subject, mentioned
for the first time upon the stage, pro-
voked a storm of indignant Misses from
all parts of the house. Handkerchiefs
were finally popularized i'll France by
the Empress Josephine, who had imper-
feet teeth. and used little square of lace
and muslin to conceal them as much as
possible. Her example was followed by
ladies of the French court and c0nse-
quently by the rest of Europe. -Harper's
Young People.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

A record is kept at Boone, Iowa, of the
progress made by pupils who are in the
| habit of smoking cigarettes. A compari-
son with the students who do not use
them show that the latter are ahead in
their studies.
The Brooklyn Health Protective Asso-
ciation rejected the form, ''Men must not
spit ON ths door," which was proposed
Ior placard TO be placed in cars, and
adopted this one, Gentlemen will not
eXpectorate on the floor"
THE Market-street Sandbagger'' and
the 'Foufeenth-stree Road Agent are
among the names being hurled at each
other by the Wheeling Register and Intel
ttgencer, between which papers lively
was is being waged.
Officers casinos have been established
by the German Government, where army
oflcers with lean pocketbooks may get
schnapps, wine and other drinks at fixed
moderate prices. The maximum charge
for a bottle OF champagne is 81 cents.
A Maine man has been tried for taking
IN potatoes at one door of his barn and
selling them out of the other. The trouble
was tnat one part OF his barn was in
Maine and the other part in New Bruns-
wick. lie bought potatoes in Canada
and, moving them across the barn, sold
them IN Maine without paying duty.
An unusual spectacle was observed on
Riverside drive, New York A police
man shot bull that was running amuck.
and sent for the keepers of the menagerie
10 cart away the carcass for the animals.
In the meantime residents in the vicinity
came with butcher knives and buckets.
carved up the beast and carried the meat
oil to their homes.
Among the passengers on a Michigan
central train the other day were Con-
gresham Hit OF Illinois and his dauph-
ter. Near Detroit boy came into the
car with newspapers and the Congress-
man bought Detroit Free Press. 1.-The
very first thing my eye rested upon. y
says the Congressman, was column
headed Hit and Miss"
The highest average speed attained bv
railroad trains in England is fifty-one
miles an hour. The Board of Trade has
officially ascertained the averages at
tanned on the various principal roads and
tabulates them thus: Midland. 81 miles
an hour; Great Northern, 81; London and
Northwestern, NJ Great Western. .45:
London, Brighton and South Coast, 43;
Great Eastern, IS, and London and South
western, 81
The year 1898 comes in on Sunday:
Lent begins February 18th and ends with
Easter Sunday, April I'd; Washington's
Birthday, February I'D, is on Wednes-
day; st. Patrick's Day, March I7th. on
Friday; Fourth OF July on Tuesday:
Labor Day, Monday, September 4th:
Christmas, December 25th, on Monday.
There are but two eclipSes of the sun--one
April 10th and the other October 9TH
neither visible to this portion Of the earth.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

malachite and agateS. and so on. The
sidegel sphere represents the constella-
tiol-s IL diamonds and brilliants upon a
ground cf dark-blue enamel. Yet far
bey end these i'll value is somewhere hid
den away in the Toshakhana OF Teheran
the peacock throne of the Great Moguls,
carried away from Delhi into Persia by
Nadir Shah. This, the Tahkt-i-taos, was
valued by Tayernier, who saw it and the
Emperor of India seated upon it, at four
millions sterling, and is a square seat Of
beaten gold iucrusted all over with the
choicest jewels OF ancient India. In ad
dition to these. and many other almost
invaluable bijoux, his imperial majesty
owns an enormous diamond, much larger
and more resplendent than the koh-i-
moor, to say nothing of many wonderful
swords, the hilts Of which, albeit studded
thick with diamonds, rubies and emer-
aids, are of less value than the matchless
watered blades. Owner OF sech glories,
the Shah of Shahs can afford to smoke
S40e 900 hubble bubble.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
\ Spanish Painter.

Philip ", save perhaps as included in
the list of monarchs droned in unison by
school-chlldren, is probably less known
than the man who he appointed his court
painter y et he should receive due praise
for his share in developing this great tai
ent, and the world will always have a
great respect for this silent, taciturn gen
tleman who filled his halls with the
works OF, and gathered about him as com
panions,. the genius of his nation, We
owe him much for his share in the refine
ment of humanity by his Intelligent rec
ognition and encouragement of the arts
1t does not often fall TO the lot of an artist
| to hold such an Office under such king
nor to have for his models the grace
the beauty. and the dignity Of court and
a people proverbial for these Qualities.
| but If NaIesquez was to be congratulated
in being honored, how much the more
Philip in having the opportunity to
honori
The critic, in speaking of Velasquez
dweIls much on the various methods in
which he painted; but to the student he
| appears only as progressing always to-
ward greater perfection, never at anv
| time dropping the thread ne has taken mn
at the beginning, but following it step by
step, until at last there seems scarcely
anything to be desired, so complete are
| his later works. Nelasuuez was a
painter of portraits, a delineator of
souls; his personages are living and
human. When he undertakes, as he
did after his second visit to Italy. to
emulate the religious sentiment OF that
school, he is instantly at a loss; one feels
Immediately his lack of sympathy with
! the subject; and, while his ''Cruci-
fixion'' and Coronation" may be not
unworthy of his name, it is with such
direct presentations as the head of Philip
~. and the Portrait of Sculptor that we
| feel his real power; these are sentient be-
/ ings, to whom, with a brush charged in
the elixir OF LITE, he gave respite which
shall last until the inevitable swing of th e
pendulum fades the color and rots the
canvas away.-Colin Campbell Cooper in
| Lippincotts.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TIE KISSES or FAREWELL,

There, only three, my darling
Separate, solemn SLOW;
Not like the swift and joyous ones
We used to know
When we kissed because we loved each other
Simply TO taste loves sweets
Ana lavlshed our kisses as summer
LaVlSheS heats,
But as they kiss whose hearts are Wrung
When hope and fear are spent.
And nothing is left to give, except
A sacrament.
First of the three. my darling.
Is sacred unto Tain;
We have huFt each other often.
We shall again;
When we pine because we miss each other,
And do not understand
How the written words are so much colder
Than the eyes ana hand.
/ kiss thee, dear, for all such pain
Which we may give or take;
Buried, forgiven, before ii comes,
For cur loves sake.
The second kiss, my darling.
Is full OF Joys sweet thrill;
/ We have blessed each other ALWAYS
We always viii.
We shall reach untn we find each other
Past all OF time and space:
We shan listen till we hear each other
IN every place.
The earth is full of messengers
Which love sends to and fro;
l kiss thee, darling, for ali the JOY
Which we shall know.
The last kiss, 0 my darling,
My love-I cannot see
Through my tears, as | remember
What ii may be.
We may die and never see each other,
Die with no time to give
Any sign that our hearts are faithful
70 die, rs live.
Token Of what they viii not see,
VINO see our parting breath,
This one last kiss, my darling,
Seltls the seal of death.
SAKE Holm.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Pettv Thleves About.

About 5 O'Clock last evening the pro-
prietor of the fruit stand on Third street,
between J and X. was the victim of two
sharpers who succeeded in relieving his
money drawer Of lis contents. One Of the
parties pretended to be looking for lodg-
ings, and prevailed upon the proprietor
to show him the entrance TO the rooms
Upstairs. and during his absence the
"paPs entered the store and seized the
contents of the till, amounting to about 81.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
a PIONEER DECEASED
Death of Abner b. Burns, the swiss
station Farmer.

station FARMER.
The death Of Abner B. Burns. the
well-known farmer of Swiss Station. oc-
CURED on Saturday, after several weeks
gathering from pneumonia. Deceased was
native of North Carolina and aged 60
years.
Mr.. Burns was one Of the first to take
up land on the plains south Of the city,
and in those days when Iand-iumpinp
was much practiced, he had a stormy
time of it in protecting his property. He
was strong in his likes and dislikes. and
had many warm friends, as well as some
enemies. He was an independent. an
original thinker, and, while holding
views at variance with those of the ma
lority of his neighbors, he always battled
sturdily for what he considered right. re-
gardless of whether he stood alone or
lad the support OF others.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
TEE SHAFTS PIPE
set with Precious stones and Worth a
Nlonarch's Ransom.

AtOI2aEGIAS = AauSOln.
Somebody has seen, and glorified bv
an admiying description, the "kallian. .
or pipe of state, which the Shah of Persia
smokes on high imperial occasions. 1t is
set with diamonds, rubies and emeralds
of the costliest kind, and 1t is stated to be
worth as much as 100000. Such a pipe
is possible enough in an Eastern palace.
since not only may the mouthpiece and
the upper and lower portion of the
s'snakei be of pure gold, enameled and
set with the finest gems, but the water
bowl and pipe bowl might be equally
splendid and rich with lavish Jewel
work. The Shah's pipe of state, how
ever. is only a trifle to the treasures in
precious stones which his imperial ma
jesty possesses in the palace at Taheran.
lie has a pair of large globes, terrestrial
and sidereal. wrought entirely of jewels
upon gold foundation. The terrestrial
globes show all the countries of the earth
done in differently colored gems, the
seas and oceans being OF sapphires and
turquoises. Persia is all made of emer-
aids. and England of rubies; Russia of
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Capital Turf ana Driving Club.

All members, and those desiring to be-
come members Of the Capital Turf and
Driving Club, are requested to meet at
the Golden Eagle Hotel this evening, 10
eject officers of the club.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
MftHreuuttpnltg.

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Makefulness, Mental Depressi ION, Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity misery, decay deaf h.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ofPower
in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
SpermatOrrhGaa caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfahuse, Over-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; tor S5, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with SIS win send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGIsTs, Sole
Agents, $40 Post Street, San Francisco. Cal
The record-union., 1893-01-16
Gieseke,s Failure.

Sheriff O'Neil has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the property of Fred Gieseke,
the insolvent candy man, and Major Gett.
the Sheriii7s attorney, has filed bonds
and taken charge OF the store.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
3ap.al eahtsts 71psn eera..
AN EXPERIMENT.

esterday a few soldiers from Fort
9Inerldan, IN command OF Lieutenant
inunt, the detachment having had very
niue experience in riding, Went to Pull
ah 1ilah just lor curiosity to see how soon
tney couIq make the march from Pull
nlah 10 Chicago, distance of fifteen
nllles. Ihey started in the morning with
tneIr s1r InA equipment, the same as men
eu ntteu ior campaign, in regular march
ing order. They made the distance. as |
dli informed by the officer. in one hour
aIu az twenty-five minutes marching time.
IHey We're instructed to start early in the
morning and arrive between and 10, In
oruef not to be delayed they were directed
70 70 START early, and l instructed the officer
lnat II he found that he was coming in
ahead OF time he could stop and rest at
at any place lie wished. He rested quite
long time. and covered the distance. as [
say, IN the marching time of one hour and
twenty-five minutes. The ordinary time
OF marching over the same distance,
equipped, as they were with their rifles
alu Iuu equipment, would have been at
IeaSt IlVe hours. / asked the officer how
tAe detachment stood the march, and he
salu lhey were very little fatigued. and
would have turned around and cone back
over the ground again with pleasure.
ortunately he did not allow them TO do
II, because they might have run over
some OF you young men who started for
Fnllman. lLaughIer.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
General sgtnttrea.

{ (NERMANIA BUILDING AND LOAN
~ ~ AAsssoclation-The sot monthly instaIlmcnts
"Iu l1lI interest are due ana payable TODAY
thouu9yl January 10th. The Secretary " III
oe ready to receive the same at MS once.
IOII fourth street, from % A. NJ to 3 p H.
and in the evening from Z to S.
l.. NEUBOUkG, President.
IL. j. GOETHE, Secretary. LIS
&Ok 0OO To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Q~O, ,UUU security. CHARLES COOLEY.
1913 Fourth st. Telephone No. $50. iaI2-Iyy}
The record-union., 1893-01-16

Taylor-Did JagsoR have very merry
Christmas? Iotten-Bah. ne; he went
home perfectly sober to dinner.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
@lle 1sns1pare ell.


Have you visited the GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE at THE
NONPAREIL?
The record-union., 1893-01-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-ESTA OF
N /. w. MORGAN, deceased. Notice is
hereby given BY the undersigned George "A.
Morgan, administrator of the estate OF /. W
Morgan, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice TO the said George
a. Morgan, at go Fifth street in the city Of
sacramento. state of California. the same be-
ing his place for the transaction Of The busi-
ness Of the said estate in the city and county
OF Sacramento, state of California.
GEORGE a. MORGAN
Administrator of the estate OF I. W. Morgan,
deceased.
Dated Decembe II, 1892. d19-AtAIi
The record-union., 1893-01-16

Every accommodation for
our customers. Extra sales
people and prompt delivery Of
packages.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
4nst-Epttuo.

I osT-AT THE CLUNIE oPERA-HoUsE
IL Wednesday evening gray wooden shawl
Win req stripes. Ilease return to Gil j
street or 1870 X street and receive reward.
Ja16-3t%
The record-union., 1893-01-16

M WANTED-PERSONS LOCKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober ana industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfitd
py calllng or addressing ''rne Intelligence :,
Iot second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
X. MILLER, Proprietor. 1--''
The record-union., 1893-01-16
2#leefia1n zllnttrre.

4 IL THE CHILDREN OF MARY ARE
"A requested 10 attend the funeral OF MISS
FOLEY to-day at 3 p. N. at the Cathedral 1t
IT A. o. D.-SPECIAL ETING.-UNION
y. and Capital City Groves will meet a5
Floneer Hall THIS tMouday) EVENING,
January 9th, at O'CLOCK for the purpose OF
meeting the Grand Ohcers. All members are
requested to attend. Sister groves cordially
invited. By order Of [1t~l COMMITTEE.
4 TTENTION, EXEMPTS-THE
- regular election OF officers OF ss4FsFSEgY
tHe Exempt Flremen's Assocla- W. ss1et2$
tiQh Or Sacramento will be held ON 90
NEDNDSDAY, January 25, 1885. at Fire.
men men s HAL, Eighth street, between and X
me me oincers of the election are: Martin Stein
IiIi.HI IiI Juoge; John 9. Devine and James Coffee,
inspectors. The polls viii be open from To-
4 (. n. All members three months in arrears
Ior nnes and dues cannot vote.
AARON NATHAN, President.
- D. % ILltF, Secretary. ia13-1Ot
The record-union., 1893-01-16
On Het or aael1t.

ITO LET-FU URNISHED ROOM: sUITABI E
Il Tor one or two gentlemen. Apply IOlG
Aenth street, between j and X. References
jal4-6tH
The record-union., 1893-01-16

f%TnI/ l. STREET-IO -DESIRABLE
1J/2 upper tat of seven rooms; mOdern
improvements; ali newly papered; basement.
AppIY 1l9 i street.
The record-union., 1893-01-16
HEART DISEASE E


STATISTICS show that one IN FOUR has a weak
or diseased heart. The first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, fiuttering, faint and
hungry spells, pain in side, then smother
ing, swollen ankles, drOpsy and DEATH. for
which DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURE is
marvellous remedy. 81 have been troubled
with heart disease for years the slightest excite
ment would always weaken my nerves and heart,
and fear Of impending death stared me in the
face for hours. DIR. MILES, NEESVINE and
NEW HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured me -
opiates or dangerous drugs. DIR. Miles Liver
Pills are sure remedy for BiiiOusness and
Torpid Liver, so Doses, 20 Cents.
Sold on Positive Guarantee,
Fine book on Heart Disease. with wonderful
cures, Free at druggists, or address
Da. MILES ~ aEDicAL 60, ELKaAHr. INo.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

ITO LET-A SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS.
L suitable Tor two gentlemen. Apply at
49, J street.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

(For) CFrom1
1850 p Ashland and Portland 4:I5 a
7:1O A .--.C Calistoga and Napa I1:O5
3:05 2 .-..Caiistoga and Napa $40 p
1o:40 A Demtng, El Paso and East T.O5
40 T 49,. Coltax ......-.. ......l 1910 A
7:10 p Knights lfding & Orovile 7:lO A
$50 p P-.........Los Angeles.-.... l1:IO A
Ogden and East-Second
11:55 a ,......T..;,. Class, $40
Central Atlantic Express
900 2 for Ogden and East. 6:5O A
300 POroyille via Rosev'l J'n'c 1890 A
800 Z Red Bluff via Marysyille 1880 :
10:35 A 80. .Redding via Willows. 400
4:30 a san Francisco via Benicia 1l:05 A
6:15 A san Francisco via Benicia 1880
T:10 A san Francisco via Benicia $40 +
3:O5 p san Francisco via Benicia $40 p
600 T. San Francisco via Benica 1880
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer S6:OO A
10:40 a san Fran. via Livermore 2:5O 2
10:40 A .............San Jose.............- 2:5O
$50 z P........Santa Barbara......... 1I:lO A
%7:10 y .........-Santa Rosa............ II:O5 4
3:05 p .......-.Santa Rosa. ..... ..... 1910 2
$50 a STOCKTON ana Calf. S:O5 2
10:40 4 Stockton and Calt $50
$50 P-..-.StOckIon y and Cfslltt ll:IO A
11:55 ALL. Truckee and Reno. $40 2
800 P..-. Truckee and Reno $50 A
3:05 p .... ......... vallejo. .. ll:O5 A
7:1O "A -.......... Vail o -...... $40
1870 Al Folsom and Placerville @2:4O p
*12:l5 Pl-Folsom and Placerville- l*1O:1O A
%4;4o Pl........,. Folsom. ...-........... $500 A
SUNDAY excepted. SBionday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafac Manager
t. H GOODMAN. General PASSENGER Agent
The record-union., 1893-01-16

You will do yourself an in
justice if you do not visit the
great sale this week.
The record-union., 1893-01-16

A GRADUATE OF FLESHER'S SYSTEM
IA cl perfect dress-dtting-a rapic and
Plact4csu WofkWOlnan-desIres employment
,isateS, > 90 per day. Call or address Alrs,
IImberlake, 631 l. Street inI.-.ttt
The record-union., 1893-01-16
For Enlr.

NOR SALE-A FINE HIGH, WE'LL M
i proved lot, 4OX16O, on southwest corner
Iwenty-slXth and \ streets. This is an ex-
ceptionally fine lot ana will be sold Nety rea-
sohaOle, l.. l.. HAWK, Heal Estate and In
sutance, 1910 Fourth street. Sacramento, Cal.
fal ti-6t
The record-union., 1893-01-16

I JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION 10
y 40 general houseWCrk or cook. Address
S03 d street. iaG-9vyr
The record-union., 1893-01-16
z7ntlrnnn Ur,1rr Gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARRrVE
(For) (FrOn1l
The record-union., 1893-01-16

NTOW ON SALE-THA1 CHOICE BLOCK
~ bounded by X, l., Nineteenth ana Twen-
teth streets (the Old Carey horse-car barn siteJ,
in parcels to suit and on easy terms. Apply
10 L. L. LEWIS & CO., 5O2 J street. IB&N.C1
The record-union., 1893-01-16

NTANTED-A HOUSEkEEPER no COOK
W lor Two sometimes three or four, and
couecI Toll Wages, SIS per month ana fare
Palu- sean ulnitYlan woman preferred
Wlth accommodation. Z. U. address. Rougli