davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

A MOTHERS LovE.-Larmartine gives
this illustration SIN some spring freshet
a river widely washed its shores and rent
away bough whereon bird had built
cottage for her summer hope. Down the
the white and whirling stream drifted the
green branch, with its wicker cup of I'M
tiedged song, and fluttering beside it went
the mother bird. Unheeding the roaring
river, on she went, her cries Of agony and
fear piercing the pauses in the storm. How
like the love of an old fashioned mother,
who followed the child she had plucked
from her heart, all over the world Swept
away by passion the child might be, it
mattered not though he was bearing away
with him the fragrance of the shattered
rooftroe, yet that mother was with him, q
Ruth through all his life, and Rachel ut
his death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

whats the matter with Augustus 2"
asked one friend of another. He's gone
insane" "Bless me how happened that ?"
why you see, he parts his hair in the mid
die, and the other day he happened to get
five more hairs on one side than OH the
other and the inequality overthrow the
balance of his brain"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

BUSINESS ENTERPRIsE.-Whil stand
ing in front Of the Post Office yesterday,
our attention was attracted by an entirely
new and stylish turnout" in the way of a
business wagon, which surpasses anything
of the kind we have ever seen in our town.
1t is owned by The Howe Machine CO. of
Baltimore, and it is to be used by their en-
terprising statesmen here, Mr.. W. T. How
ard and George G. Jeffrey, West Main
street, Bel Air. 1t affords us pleasure to
see that the increase of their business renders
such an establishment necessary in order
to facilitate the delivery of the celebrated
Howe Machines, the demand for which,
they informs Us is now larger than ever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
THE RGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
F. w. B A x E r.
Terms~$ so Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII be charged

TRANaIEST ADvERTIsEMENTs.-0n Square, two inser-
TONS SlO9 Each subsequent insertion, rs cents Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion A SPACE
equal to eight lines makes a square.
ag- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

How TO SAVE CLOVER SEED.-A Cana
ola farmer put wire bottom in trough
in which he fed his stock, the wire being
two or three inches above the close bottom.
ofthe trough. The stock in pulling the clio.
yer hay from the rack would scatter the seed
almost pure, through the wire into thee
ceptacle below. In this way he saysN
enough for his own sowing and tx
all the dry goods used
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
1.-THE BEST.
THE BEST
Keller PatGntGrail, Seed, &FeItiliZing
DRILL,

l'i5 Dr Is universally acknowledged TO be the best
l. implement uf its class now 10 the market, hav
obtained the rst premium az the Mary land State Agr
cultural Fair for 1870 and ISL and nt other State Fairs
where brought in competition with other drills. The
following few OF tho leading points of superiority
In point Of operation il has superior s II will ,r
all kinds of Grain Seed and Fer Zers in any desired
quantity to the aero and works with the same regular
ity on either rough or smooth land Stumps, stones
and other Obstacles Of the kind do not interior,
with its working arrangement 1t Ia tho hest in priu
ciple of construction, the best in material tho lest il
frsh and the best in simplicity and durability. 1t Il
easily managed, M the whole work of the machine il
brought directly under Of the operator In short
it meets the requirements of the farmer every partcn
lar Grain, Seed and Fertzing brill.
Combined GOrT Thresher, Hiler and Cleaner ,citb Of
without Elevator.
For rapdity Of hauling, ease Of management An d,
rability this machine IL unsurpassed We have atter
ing certificates OF its work for the past season.
Thrashers and Cleaners Carey PeUn and other IIors
Powers. Ilickok, Hutchinson, Samson and Clipper vi
der aud Wine Mills and Presses.
These Mills and Presses well and favorally know
throughout the country and their reputation il full
established wherever they have been used.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

How IT Is DoNE.-The man who an
swered an advertisement to the following
effect, says his curiosity is satisfied now:
"Ifyou would like to know how to make
home happy, send a postage stamp and
twenty-five cents to p 0. box Mo-,
Cincinnati"
He did send the necessary cash, and soon
received the answer:
az you are as big fool as we think you
must be for giving us your money, you can
make home happy by leaving it and going
west yourself"
And yet that man is not happy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS I

FOR SALE CHEAP.
INHE subscriber, being about TO make some change
In his business will SELL AT COST, his entire stock
Of Wall Papers, embracing largo variety of patterns
A1-Now Is the time to have your rooms papered at a
small expense.
Paper hung at 20 cents piece as before.
N. O. dARRETTS0E,
Painter, Paper Hanger, Grainer and alazler,
ccH Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
VARIETIES.

An Ohio poet has ground out pomc.
let OF thirty-six stanZas "To the memory
OF Edward Sir bulwer Litten." 1t is as
touching and sad as cold buckwheat
cake.
There is a man in Buffalo who regis
tered VOW never to make "humane So
ciety" of himself again. He took off his
coat and leaped into the canal to save a
lady from drowning, when pickpocket
stole ten dollars from the coat, and the res
cued . he got mad because he pulled her
chignon of in getting her out.
The surgeon ola ship of war used to
prescribe saltwater for his patients in all
disorders. Having sailed one evening on
party of pleasure, he happened by some
mischance to be lost overheard. The
captain, who had not heard of the disaster,
asked one of the tars next day if he had
heard anything Of the doctor Yes" an
swcred Jack, che was drowned last night
in his own medicine chest"
Can you lend me five hundred dol
lars Z" asked New York fop of an old
banker. "What security can You give
me e. MY own personal security" "V cry
well get in here" said the banker, lifting
way AiN' VI " iuiSS lioH ClltSl. w lldL uD
you want me to get in there ior2' exclaim-
ed the flop, drawing back in alarm. "Be-
cause that's where keep all my securities, y
grimly replied the banker whereupon the
fop hastily Withdrew.
"A German paper contains IA reply from
a clergyman who was travelling, and who
stopped at u hotel much frequented by
what are termed "drummers." The host,
not being used to have clergymen at his
table, looked at him with surprise the
clerks used all their artillery of wit upon
him without eliciting a remark in self-de-
fence The worthy clergyman ate his din
ner uietly, apparently without observing
the .Ejbes and sneers of his neighbors-
One Of them at last, in despair at his for
bea 0nce, said to him:
"Well, wonder at your patience! Have
you OF heard all that has been against
you -
SON, yes, but am used to it. Do you
not know who am ?"
mo, sir"
"Well, will inform you. | am chaplain
of lunatic asylum such remarks have no
effect upon me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.

Around the wreck were twenty or thirty
boats, some filled with fishermen from the
shore, graphing for floating pieces of the
wreck, or watching the work of the divers.
Captain Sheridan chose one of his most
skillful, experienced and intelligent divers,
John Stone, to search the vessel and report
the result. Clad in his rubber armor, with
lifeline and tube he prepared to descend.
The face front was closed, the two men in
the boat started the air-pump, and the
diver went over the side of the boat and
down the ladder into the depths of the sea.
Twas sitting in boat near to Captain
Sheridan watching his retreating figure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25
Cucumber Wood Pumps,

Celebrated for ease of nHrag and efectua working
The wood Of which they made liz Bile for it,
fine, close grain and tho tenncity Of It's fbre which pre
vents IL from cracking by p0sre to the sun and frost
This Pump inparts M taste to the water.
duano, Bone Dust, Plaster and Fertilizers Glover
Timothy, Orchard. Kentucky Blue, Herb and other
Field Grass Seeds Tnrnp Rutabaga and all kinds OF
Garden Seeds.
straw aud Fodder Cutters Of most approved patterns
Corn Shelters, Churns, Dexter Washer and WrinRer
Pioneer Stump Fuller, Flows, Pillow Castings Harrows
Culvators and Farming and Agricultural mpleIne
Of every description.
aS-Send for Descriptive Circulars.
GRIFFITH, BAKER, d. BRYAN,
au30 Al and 40 N. Paca St., Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-25

We were over portion OF the rigging
deeply submerged; the Captain gave me
his water glass, and | looked through it,
Far down in the deep blue water was
white form. | looked closer and saw that
it was half nude woman caught fast in
the rigging. Swinging to and fro with
the motion Of the water, near by on the
same spar, was - woman's night dress. AS
we watch the black figure Of the diver,
who looks like some submarine monster
seeking his prey, he seizes the corpse with
his burly arms, disentangles it, and at his
mandate the sea gives up its dead, the life
line is pulled in, and the diver ascends
bearing with him the lvid corpse.
They lift the body gently from the water
and lay it in the boat. The weather-beat-
en- wreckers, though no strangers to such
forms of death, reverently drop word of
pity and regret before they leave this hap
less victim Of great tragedy. They are
all steerage passengers.
One is man, another is young girl
with beautiful hair, which the old wreck
ers do not forget to admire. Then there is
low murmur of pity rs the body Of a
young and pretty child-a little girls
raised and laid on the pile of corpses. So
III lHc space ol an nouf u uOIen DOuleS
were brought up. Then the diver comes
up, and Captain Sheridan takes his story.
He has gone into the Storage on the first
two decks and down into the hatchway.
He reports that the steeragc passengers
are crowded together into tie hatchway,
and number arc ,jammed in every con
ccivable way among the cargo in the low.
er hold. The passengers were doubtless
rushing to the hatchway, but many were
cut OIL and tumbled into the lower hatch
es when the ship careened. The diver
could not make his way into the cabin, ac
cess not being possible through the door
ways but he looked IN through the side
lights and yentilators. No corpse was
visible. There are still some cabin passen-
gers missing, who may have been carried
out to sea. The cargo was examined and,
large portion oft can be saved. The
situation Of the vessel is in many respects
bad for the divers, but the work will be
continued, when the weather permits with
five divers and siXty-fiye men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
FRANCE.
The Legislative Presidential Chair To Be Filled
by Election Bourbon Advice to Poor
France"-Bazaine's Trial-The Mission to
Japan-Bullion in Flow to the Bank.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

PARIS. April 3, 1873.
Dispatches from Versailles report that an
election Will be held tomorrow to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation of President Grevy. One
OF the most prominent candidates Is M. Louis Mar
tel, "a leading man of the Right Centre.
M. Casmir Perier Is also spoken Of as likely to
succeed to the chair Of the Assembly.
NJ BOURBON ADVICE In A UsEPUL DIRECTION.
The Duke d'Aumale was received as member
OF the French Academy to-day. On taking his
seat he made an address, quiet IN tone and free
from political illusions, but closing with an eo-
quent and patriotic appeal the last words Of which
were :-"Poor Francel Let her pick up her broken
sword, labor and take heart" .rs..
. THE LEGISLATURES IN STORMY DEBATE.
The Assembly to-day after sc5he 81 Excitement
and disorder, voted to proceed with the discussion
Of the clauses Of the Lyons Municipality bill.
. .1A MARSHAL BAzAINE's DANGER.
General Chanzy has informed the Committee on
Capitulations that the government has received its
report on Marshal Bazaine's case, and has decided
to proceed with the trial by court martial.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATION IN ASIA.
M. Berthemy, who formerly represented the
French government at Washington, has been APP
pointed Envoy to Japan. l,.......4..- .ssr,
BULLION IN FLow TO THE BANK. IN
The specie In the Bank OF France has Increased
$500, Oo0f during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Several Passengers Severely Wounded
and the Cars Badly smashed-The Acct
dent Occurs Near Bennington Station,
ON the Harlem Extension Railroad-
Spreading OF the Tracks the Cause.
RUTLAND, Vt, April 8, 1878
The mail train over the Harlem Extension Rail-
read that left Rutland at I'VE minutes past nine
O'Clock A. N. to-day met with serious accident
at Hunts CROSSING one-haif mile north OF Ben
nington Station, caused by the spreading OF the
tracks. The locomotive and milk car passed
safely, but the baggage car mail car and passenger
coach were hurled from the track down an en-
turned over, and remained bottom up. The smok-
ing and mail cars were badly smashed, and the
trucks scattered IN all directions. The following Is
4 list OF the wounded as far as ascertained:-
THE WOUNDED.
c. s. Maltby, OF Millerton, N. T., leg and arm
s. 5. cromack, OF Bennington, VT, injured about
the head and shoulders.
Miss Julia Madison. Of SALISBURY, Vt, wrist dis
MISS Miss woodcock Of Manchester, w. injured about
Il r. +. Hurd, OF Arlington. flesh wound and contu-
b. Brown. OF North Adams Mass, severely injured;
NJ. r. sacket Of West Lebanon. cut about the
Frank wider, OF Rutland, Vt, baggage-master,
and seyerM others from bennington were hurt
about the head and shoulders. superintendent
white, asslsted BY Conductor Mcclure and the other
employees OF the train, promptly rendered AL
the aid In their power to make tho injured passen-
GERS comfortable. the road Is now Clear aud the
trsins running regularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04

tea tcek pleoe then mcesy bssss paid seasaors
terrcd g oattlo and private bunsss resolved IS o
Central and Erie Railroads; Il was AMPLY 70 watch
sdvi:sd n was g iSct sSst .i sss,r '0s I'm
ecS. nsys rSes era re- wsS;
people Ia the way IL itwas for advocating or o
know BsTSosf seesiyiss neneg !atche5 think
shsses aS not g az e rsooscSa deposit s6oss
ssE barbour Co Si%sS Y ssilsys super
iplepdent Of The Ayenue Railroad. Of which
gs Olson sS a saw S%
during me session Of is dcnt recoiiect talked with
sss ssssisi q Is ~ ~ .ass .vsso -,
- sar him and told him wa going up e the Erie ocS
sss ~ e & r. ss
DO not recOlsct distinctly whether Tweed ssl 4 was
:, 's sssAs e :, as Pc s ss;s
for legal services and legitima ely 70; bat since
this Investigation conmcnced found that the Erie
was IN the habit OF charging almost everything
the voucher Tweed. but Do not suppose looked 70
70 "R Ss Ta never saw Dsvsn and Butcher TO-
:sS % S ss
% members Of the Lcgslaure saw butcher lasl Thurs
day aud last Sunday; talked about this investigation
have not seen him since Divcn testified; had would
. To M Carpcater.-I never gave any money or prom
sed any or sent eny to member OF the Legislature OF
lS72; never bought any property ofany member
rho AsesovmnEp. a.. 49,, =
POW. The committee win meet again In New York at
nc ruth Avenue Hotel, ON saturday morning ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
CHAMPION PIGEON MATCH.

A Contest Between Ira Paine, of New
York, and T.. W.. Tinker, of PrOvi-
dence-Paine the Winner by q Score or
~ 10 A.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 3, 1873.
The SECOND qf the home and home pigeon shoot
ing matches for $500 side and the championship
Of the United States, between Ira Paine, OF New
York, and Edward W. Tinker, OF Providence, came
on at the washington Park, In this city, this AFTER
noon, and was witnessed by about fifteen hundred
spectators. The terms OF the match were to shoot
at fifty single birds, twenty-five yards rise, eighty
boundary, one and 0ne-half ounce shot, i've traps
Ave yards apart and the shooters being allowed to
use both barrels OF their guns. The weather was
all that could have been desired, and the shooting
was better than the average. .N
Paine was the favorite at the commencement, at
nve to three, but when he missed his ninth bird
the betting was about even.
Tinker appeared slow with his second barrel and
lost at least two birds from this cause, while Paine
never gave chance, several times discharging his
second barrel after the bird had fallen.
Paine missed his 1fth ninth and thirty-seventh
birds, killing ell the rest although one OF them was
only saved by few feet while Tinker missed his
third, twelfth, fourteenth, sixteenth, nineteenth
and twenty-nrst dropping all his others In good
consequently, Paine won the match by score OF
n to ~. AS he also won the hrst match he stan
retains the championship
Mr. Peter Church oniclated Is referee and dis
charged the duties well. sA &8 Ef " H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
! AUSTRIA.
Imperial Sanction Of the New Election Lsv-Pro-
gress Of the Cause Of the Subject Peoples. X
r&M 4GsW gattetf b s4ast t3tsi
rrF Itlrffkm 10 the new YoRx HERALD

VIENNA April b, 1915
His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph has
given his sanction to the Electoral Reform bill.
The announcement was made In the Reichsrath to-
day and received with prolonged cheering iRe3
The Bill e1 Rights Which Has Been Leg
4 islated From the Hap sburgs.
The Austrian government support ana imperial
sanction which have been just given and accorded
to the national Electoral Reform bl constitute an
important phase in the history or the Empire It,
is triumph Of the cause OF the people gained In q
legitimate, peaceful manner, and Also at the same
time, an indication Of the anxiety or the Crown to
conciliate and weld, II possible, the mind OF the
many nationalities subject to Its sway In common
citizen union. tif4 A#F
The government measure presents the following
leading features:-
The members of the Lower House henccforth to
be elected by all persons entitled to the Suffrage;
the number OF members Of the Lower House to be
increased to 100; each electoral district viii elect
one deputy; every one entitled to vote for MEM
Der OF the Diet will also be entitled to vote for a
member Of the Reichsrath the Votes to be given In
writing; an absolute majority will be necessary
for TIE election OF o candidate; those entitled to
prc1inces; the duration OF the period for which 9
member Is elected is six years. 0NA 4g
Galicia Is not mentioned in the bill. II
BY its operation the Reichsrath viii receive an
addition Of 100 members. The representatives Of
large landed proprietors will IL Is said be aug
mented nifty per cent. These representatives and
those for the towns to be returned by direct elec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04

terablc patronage 70 be dispensed BY this BOARD.
and tnc repybicans having carried the State Il
was right 6ad proper they should have this as wen
a. IN other patronage which they could contrSl
This he thOud1tUae fair. 'fnF ~ - a =
Nesars. Ja0ooS, Burns, Weed and other demo-
Gratis questioned ana cross questioned Mr.. Hustef
a. to the prOpriAty OF making . change ON the
grounds stated 81 him, hut he insisted upon tho
sOundness OF the pro position. IN M
Mr. AIberRer defended the bin on the ground that
there had been waste and extrayagance on the
part OF the present Com mission, and denied that IL
The Bill was 6naily orddh. t. third reading.
Il FARB ON THE EIGHTH AVENUE ROAD
Mr.. blessings bill compelling the Eighth Avenue
Railroad Company 20 charge only SIX cents rare TO
Manhattanvife instead OF ten c>,nes, as now-d0n0
without any authority OF law3Was 0rderc0 70 .
third reading this evening In the Assembly
II --rr-eaa THE QUARANTINE COMMA ION. Ill -.
Tho Senate Finance Committee t0-d.Y nc6rq the
evidence Of Charles II. Hasweu Engineer Of tho,
quarantine Commission. He gave his evidence at
great length - TO the details OF the work performed
~ quarantine. Francis e. Howard was Drought
S %ao the committees also. and testified hat ne'
MAS sd secretary from May 10. 1870 = March H. lsIs
da s received during 1870 ever hty-fOur theaeand
1 1vns' which was expended In the works. eleps 700
uuIing 1911, ana over two hundred and ffty thous~
Snu aonars IN 1872. Theodore o. Leeds, new the
oecretsry OF the Board, gave exhibits from OtpOks
Hnu presented sundry records OF the C0mmiSAt on
ers as taken for reference The committee t\len
6uJourneu until Friday evening etA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04

4----------~sAN FRANCISCO. April 8. 1879.
The Pacific mail steamship China arrived to-day,
bringing Hong Kong, China, dates to February ~
and OF Yokohama, Japan. to March 10.
The China newsts generally unimportant.
THE cooLIs TRAFFIC. AND RELATIONS TO PERU.
It is reported that vigorous efforts are to be
made for the suppression OF the Infamous cooie
trade engaged in BY the Portuguese between
Macao and South America. All the China papers
are discussing the iniquities OF the traffic.
The Peruvian envoy, sefor Garcia, arrived on
the 9th OF February, and was received by the
Mkado. The japanese Ministers are willing to
enter into treaty of amity and commerce with
Peru, but refuse to concede territorial rights to
that people. fet - r.gsa rg- @Tef
FOREIGN coMMxRcE AND TRADERS roLERAr1oN.
The question Of opening the Japanese ports to
all foreigners hinges on the conditions that they
will submit to the native laws. One system, based
upon the code Napoleon, has been rejected By the
the CAUSE OF cRrsrrAxrrY.
Despite the edct OF religious liberation, six hun
dred Christians IN Tssa are still treated a. GRIMM
the great Temple OF Monzeki, in yeddo, is to be
rebuilt under the superintendence OF q foreign
architect, and according to European ideas.
DIPLOMACY ArTHE ITALIAN COURT. is a
The Japanese Minister to Italy would leave for
that country on the 25th Of March. He ID also 90
credited to the Vatican.
PROGRESS OF THE PRESS
Journalism Is making rapid progress In Japan.
MILITARY CONSUMPTION.
general system Of conscription has been adopt
ed and all japanese Subjects OF the age Of twenty
years, are required to serve In the army or navy.
~ MERCANTILE DEFAULT. .es NnA =
Mr.. Konig general broker Of Hong Kong, who
defrauded several firms to the extent OF $40, 00o
has been captured and imprisoned at Hong Kong
MERCANTILE MABrNR
The French bark Ormoy, and the British bark
Maria Theresa, nave been wrecked on the China
coast. No lives were lost. e.rs.
The Pacific Mall Company have chartered the
Steamship Quangse for the San Francisco and China
ine. &4hEt ItfU nj t4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE.
Damage AI2.5OO.

AT twenty-five minutes past ten O'Clock last
evening nre broke out In the three story frame
house No. 441k Eighth avenue, occupied BY M.
Baumgarren as fancy store Damage to stock,
$4,000 insured for $1,000. The flames extended to
the adjoining building, No. AL, occupied as fur
store by Louis Lurk, whose stock was damaged to
the extent Of $1,000; insured for $4,000. The
building was owned by william Prindle and was
damaged $500; insured for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-04
A DREADFUL O0LLISIOs.

Passenger Train Dashes Int = Ca =.
struction Train-Two Passengers EkftaA d
and seveh OTHERS injured. RI a laa
Ia ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 8, 1874.
While . passenger train on the st. louis anA
Southeastern Railway was waiting at French vn-
lage. seven miles from East st. Louis this after
noon, o construction train ran into the rear car,
killing Mrs. John b. Lusk and John II. Watts aud
terribly scading o. young daughter OF No. watts.
aud more less injurlng I'VE or six other persona