davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-18
Traits CJTI,

\ New York gepaen,,
a pet monkey of whose .,- rr-,... !, '.
proud. lie has taarl. :. -''..'
Of punch and smoke ~. 70 1a
ments which are hot e.,.li. s~s,
man race OF the mg.s.r..-..55
mischief enough IN l,.5 ..... -'.se,
tobacco OF liquor t, ,-.l..
1t Is supposed that THE
deH!nm % a, tremeas some dar
to the monkey tribe ar.T ..-. a- 'F.
ing Of the monkey. a .er,-
travelled IN foreign lands r,
mails abound, writes. "a.t
1t was in "a Wild and s-
country, on the plains c.. H
Journeying one day. a ffa--
sat down uuderthe >halaog,-
banyan tree. and were 80. 1
various CdjJies. e, ra ,,.7
glass Of Bass best. vr.-
turbed by the arrival md Nd.
of black-faced monkey. -r-.
head were literally -...-,
hey looked Oh usas ra.-.
aud for some time rE..- rs... -''
50 menaciLg that va v-.-
they would dispute tic r
But after a time thine, ss.
down, and we went ag v..l
peace. We had jus, .s.a 5,
and We're stroIliur Er-r g.
shade, when TO our su.rr-,a.,
keys-a young oue-f.r d.-s
branch at our feet. Ii va.
The clamOr that ar.,. e..
clJrrence of this ca.rf-r --
The whole aNsemb,ara.
together for a cauth. T
were the gatherings and u-
maces of the tribe. each --
with the othermtll,...
I heir looks and gesture. mad
that they suspected US rs hz
Of the death of llas. .a-
and had we had guns I'D ar-f
( other murderUus waa..a. M
doubt have been set -~.a and
( But we were uuarmel. arEr
/ Of the monkeys seemed tl-
/ there must be som. .-l...e .e.r-
! come to this conclusion. .-a
parently the senior and Leader
4 tribe, separated himself from r !
TO the spot on the branch wle-.a
monkey had fallen. examined -.-
( smclt the blauCL, I then did.
/ down one Of the f5T.r, ar bend
and came to the cGu-enfthe emo
/ 1t up, examined &c mull. is. Pa
. the shoulder, where tla.c r.s
( wound. Instinct .-laLa--'r-
piciOn into certainty. Harrs q.
+ on the ground again. and u-,.
/ in every direction, e.i-a~gm
the foliage in his search f.. lie,
I After a little while something
Tivet his attention. I'm a- -.s-
mounted the tree, sTrua--.r-.
with one clutch had seized q 8
snake, with which be ls.a
ground. Now occurred g -.
scene. The whole mouEe- TAD.
ing their leader, were on the
as soon as he: then as u-
ranged themselves on e..-
snake. Each monkey put "a
reptile, clUtchiug hold OF
back tightly. At a given III
cutiouers dragged the u......t.a-
ward and forward on G.
ing was left OF the mu...,. ---
bone. The mode of eE...-H
ual, ana, IN the w-g If a4- 4
showed the clear uula-s,a~F
monkey language c-lr-r.-
1ugust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-18
4 THRILLiyfr TEl{IlI

One beau+:rrr ---m.rs
comnanv with -.r-r-.f. and .f
Drati1iU6 fellow IF SIX ,r---s
ont GnI. = waIi- ---. ..--
much a++,nlsF -. OBJ. .r5-r
foIlowinr ms TIVE. + r-r
hacl--t5,, las +=r. = -r...r-r- a
Tie aftarn.o-, ,r.- vr-- -ra -
slowly followed nh. -.--rr.-s
of the railrolT .....r,.-s.- !
turned upon scenes --r ---ret
oar walk the mgrIr-rErmrF s-
chattering sgurrc[. and Tie a
all c,usDiTeI IA ar..-- ..- -.--
Becoroi,r wsa,.,- NJ r-r-n
s,Ives down uron = ~a-.vr.g-
of the railroad ab I'm rv. sr
below where a share angle r-
it from view. Grf little u.y I'd
uD or the bank. Irss.r ..--sa-
btlls and dandeIian, tia. -.-
around. and we soon -s- sight
torether.
NJ wife was peru,iug @ c-a
ter's Saints Res. " wLIL. | -a,
the grass beside her a-vr- 1
beauty of the Tar5~.a-e >r-
|. Th re a field # ra-,-lsa- corn 4
to and fro. while here @ Hzl
scented clover shed liz -...,.-
on the air.
Twas like some enchanted
silence broken only br-nsrilz
bells. or the lnwInr- .E kline .s q
fully grazed ON the distant lls-
t4inbIug of th.. ir.r-1-. ut~ll-
ness of the Great Creator Il. II
earth 81 haaufifr1 r.rnar.
tbousa ,ds .r, srarr AWAY fun
f,revar aud f,rp,rI,.r grsl I %
from my reveris bv t..s sL.i- %
ayproacbiro train Tr>.in.-
to look for 7itt1e Harry when
clamation from, mz-,vffr -sa--i
She vas naIs n d..-g ~W
+ onr cbfIdr's shg f..IIr VS.
did 81 and my Cd F.-G sa1
o,v r,3,t - 80 NM. r-.-,-- a.
Tba iittla rec,searf had wgat
t,- ck rnb ,adad and had SIT
nm tLe L. sIesr,cr. +..- B.lr
To cuII his fInwersI -.....s..ga.
tIaf n b1rere5 " =, ra7l. linn
I started nm the track rovar.
opino him ~ come In me As
TnstSod nF ,7~i,,r--I d.. arr-ths
I,Iavr,I go E7,,,.r-.,....f lal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-18
AGE ENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

OF TIE UNITED STATES.
1890 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGS PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY - EaIE-
NEN4 AUTHORS. INCLUDING JOHN b. COUGH,
Iip-'- LEON CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. L.
L'"AN HALL, PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT BHlSRANE.
I q Il Ei-'zY. r Is. PERKINS. ETC. ETC.
~ itlS work. Is a complete history of all branch
. ot INDUSTRY. processes of manufacture. erc--
~ .tl4 agcs- II IS complete encycIoDcdia Of
aftS ana manufactures. and is the most enter
tanning ana valuable work of information on
SuLleclS OF general interest ever offered to the
puoIic. 1t Is adapted to the wants of the Mer O..
chant. n IA cturer, dechanic, Farmer SIN
dent and Inventor, sells TO hofh- oid I'D
young of ali classes. The book is sold hyp%enfs
who are making large sales in all paris 81 tha
country 1t Is offered at the low price of 81 80
and Is the cheapest book ever sold by suIsr.ris, n,
ton. No family should be without :, cnrss-
e want agents in every town in the Tnitsd
States, and no Agent can fail TO do well with
thiS book our terms are liberal, We give
our agents the exclusive right of territory
one of our agents sold l3S copies in eight dayS
amor her sold 3t3 in two weeks. Our agent ia
hartford sold 39T in one week. Specimens of
me W 0rlI sent to agents on receipt of starnp.
tor circulars and terms to agents address tht,
publishers. j. ID. BURR & HYDE,
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago. III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-18

y STRONG alum wafer ,.r,
bugs of any description. rrsr
OF pulverized alum ana a->s ...g-
quarts of boiling water .lIl
main oyerthe tiIe unu t'.''',..,E7
applying it while h', wiz VIE -
what is better, use q Nt .- p.
liquid into the cracks o' pc 71
steads. Scatter tine I9N',.-.- i
in ali those places, aud j .-
of these insect nuisance
with disgust
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

The New York World is still earnestly
engaged in promulgating its doctrine of "free
trade as sure panacea for farmers wrongs"
The keynote of the Democracy in the
coming canvass will be the repeal of the con-
gressional salary bill That infamous grab is
denounced by Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis and he must needs be brave man who
will advocate the measure as just one.
The Lancaster Inteligencer takes its
stand boldly 1t says: LET all hesitation
cease upon the part of our leaders as to how
they should receive propositions from Liber-
al-Republcans or any other organizations.
Let them understand that the Democratic
party in the future makes no entangling al
liances. We fight under the Democratic
name, for Democratic principles"
Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, has struck
the right chord He is opposed to all mon
grelism, and advises the Democracy to stand
by their own colors, and everywhere run a
straight out ticket, with candidates of known
acceptabilities" A salient point in this pro-
gramme, it will be observed, is the nominal
ton of the best men in the party, and the dis
carding of such applicants for office as will
weaken the ticket by reason of moral OF men,
tai unfitness. To be successful, this policy
must be adhered to, "let it jostle whom it
mayw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
Local Affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS:
Rev. B. F. Clarkson will preach SER
Farmers have commenced cutting oats.
The crop will be light
In Charles county the entire State and
county tax is laid at III cents on the 800.
The county tax this year in st. Mary's
county is SO cents on the 800; of which 10
cents is school tax.
mon on Temperance, in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of this place, on Sunday night
July Goth, at n o'clock.
The African Methodist Episcopal
Churches in Baltimore and vicinity intend
holding union camp meeting at Darlington,
Hartford county, beginning on the gath of
July.
MIR. F. A. Morrison, superintendent of
the Institution for the Blind, at Baltimore
city, and Miss Charlotte Hall of this county,
were among the passengers for Europe in
late-sailing steamer
MIR. Isaac Larue, the contractor for the
stone work at the new Almshouse for this
county, informs us that he will have the
stone work finished by the 95th. He is push
ing the work rapidly.
MIR. John Barton, a well-known and
greatly esteemed citizen of the upper portion
of this county, died at his home near Fawn
Grove, on Monday morning, in his GSth year.
Some time ago Mr. Barton was stricken with
paralysis, from which he recovered, but was
again attacked with the same disease, and
died as above stated.
Rev ]. II. d. Winglicld, D. d., of Peters
burg, Va, but formerly of this county is now
here on visit. On Sunday last he preach
ed able and eloquent sermons to his former
congregation at Christ Church (Rock SPRING.
and at Emmanuel Church, in Bel Air. DR..
Wingfield is expected to preach at st. Mary's
Church, near Emmorton, next Sunday morn
ing, at II o'clock, and at Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, on the afternoon of the same day, at
a. o'clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

A NEW CHURCH.--A new Church we learn
is to be erected near Fullston the stone ma
son being none engaged in laying the foun-
dation. 1t is to be n Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Finney of this village, has been
preaching there for eight or ten months past,
and at the wish Of the people who attended
his preaching, this church is to be erected
1t will be neat frame building, capable of
seating two hundred persons Mr.. John
Lingan, our townsman is the contractor.-
lie will put up neat and tasty building,
which he will complete in about two months
he is also to build the Public School house
on the adjoining lot. A church and school
are much needed in that ncighborhood.-
The people appreciate the advantage of hay
ing them, and are showing it by their libcr-
atty and great interest manifested therein
The building committee consists of the fol-
lowing persons:
Capt. George Zimmerman, Treasurer
Howard Amos, John G. Monks, James c.
Robinson, ]. Nc C. Bond.
A large turn out is expected at the laying
of the corner stone, when, with the usual
ceremonies of such an occasion, Il speech will
be delivered. Due notice will be given of the
day and the speaker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
THE NEWS.

The wheat crop of Europe will he below
the average of last year.
The Modocs have been tried by militia
y commission at Fort klamath, but the YER
diet has not been announced
The total levy in Kent county the cur
rent year for county and State taxes is 1902
cents in the $780,
The tax levy recently fixed for Mont
gomery county is 80 cents on the 800, of
which II cents is for State taxes.
Southern Republicans complain that the
chief means Of supplying the negro with pc.
litical information is destroyed with the alb
clifton of the ranking privilege
"A man near Baltimore was attacked on
Monday morning by n deer that had strayed
away from its owners park. After getting
away from the buck the man procured a
gun and killed the animal
Last week woman named Kate Stod-
dard was arrested, rs the murderer of Charles
Goodrich, in Brooklyn, N. Y, several months
ago. She made II confession, giving her real
name as Minnie Wallham, and states that she
shot Goodrich who was her paramour, be-
cause he wanted to cast her off.
"A party of prominent gentlemen from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and elsewhere last
week visited the town of Berlin, Worcester
county, for the purpose of building hand
some hotel on Synepuxent Beach, Md. This
beach is about thirty miles south of the capes
e -, Il l,0
colleague Island Virginia. 1t is pronounced
one of the finest locations in the world for
the object proposed.
"A writer in the New York 71fbune--al-
ways good agricultural Undergraduates
the hay crop ofthe United States the prescn'
year at not more than third of crop, but
thinks an unusually large quantity of corn
fodder win be raised rs substitute for hay.
The wheat crop he estimates as an average
one. The writer places the corn crop at three
fourth. of the average. In the South the
yield of corn will be large. Cotton also will
yield heavily, provided it can be properly
worked in time.
The mutiated remains of man were
discovered last week near Jcnnersville, York
county, Pa, partially concealed by earth
They were identified as those ola stranger who
arrived at Jenncrsvilc on the Both of June,
and who was last seen in company with
man named Uddcrszook. The murdered
man was stabbed in several places, and his
throat cut. 1t is reported that the man was
known to have considerable amount of
money on his person. The murderer has
been arrested.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GENERALIZATION
Of Oftcers.-At the regular meeting of the
Morning Star Lodge No. 90, I. o. o. F., on
last Saturday evening, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing term:
r. A. McGowen, N c.; l.. w. Murphy,
V. G. II. Courtney. Jr., r. s.. j. w. Eos
ter, p. s., and r. r. Vandiver, Treas.
Team Orer60ard-On Saturday evening
last, as the driver of Mr.. Samuel Forsythes
mule team was in the act of unloading a
heavy log on the Furnace wharf, the heavy
front wheels of the timber wagon were upset,
and with the tongue mules, fell over the edge
of the wharf into the dock. AS the water
was five or six feet deep, and the mules being
hitched to the wagon, they were thrown and
became tangled up in the chains and harness,
it was feared that one or both would be
drowned, but by the timely assistance of a
number OF persons present, they were cxtri-
Gated without serious niury.-HaUre ReEqlb-
Hcan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
The New Postal Law.

rhe Turf, Field and Farm in speaking of
the new postal law, says:
Iti5 questionable if it will be allowed to
stand. The country papers ask for free trans
mission through the mails, and it would not
surprise us to see them carry their point
Your candidate for Office stands in greater
dread of his local paper than any other He
NAV read the great city dailes for news and
intellectual food, but when he is in search of
votes he c,iltivaies tie acquaintance of the
editor of the small weekly published in the
immediate distrIvs where the voters live. The
rural editors are opposed almost to man to
the new law SO far as it affects newspapers
and they will be apt to make it unhealthy
for any candidate for Congress who will not
pledge himself to represent their views at
Washington. The ofiice-seekers may be able
to withstand The pressure that will be brought
to bear, but we beg leave to doubt. The
Postmaster General will have to run the ma
chine very smoothly for the next few months,
if he desires to be secure ofhis triumph Ev-
cry mistake made by him will be taken ad-
vantage of and effectively used as an argu-
ment against the chnngeA If our words do
not come true, we win charge nothing for
this little attempt at prophecy,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIsE.-Th lapse of
years does not seem to affect in the slightest
the energy of our venerable contemporary the
Baltimore Sam, if we may judge from the en-
terprise it displayed in laying before its read
ers on Saturday morning full accounts of the
execution, on the day previous, oftwo Grim
inals-one at Leonardtown, st. Mary county
the other at Prince Frederick, Calvert county.
The reporter left Leonardtown at twenty
minutes to 2 p. NJ, and travelled 81 miles,
being the distance from Lconardtown to
Washington, in eight hours and twenty min
utes, by means Of relays of horses. 1t is sell
dom, in these days of railroads and telegraphs
that recourse is necessary to the nld-fnshioned
pony express, and the difficulties which have
been overcome in this instance were enough
to discourage any one but an ent~rprisine
Sun reporter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

THE GALLONS IN Thomas
Jackson, colored, was executed ut Leonard
town, st. Mary's county, on Friday last, for
the murder of James Schofield, in April last,
and the robbery and arson of his store. On
the same day at Prince Frederick, Calvert
county, a colored man named Albert Sanders
was hung for the murder of Eugene A. Bur.
dell, clock mender, near Sunderlandyille,
Calvert county, in December last.
1t is seldom that the punishment of death
has followed so swiftly after the preparation
of murder, as in the two instances above not
ed. Both these men were fairly tried, able
counsel having defended them; but their
guilt was evident, and their lives have paid
the forfeit. Certain and speedy justice is the
only way TO deter evil men from the commits
sion of crime.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18

A CARD.

To the Democratic candidates for the
Sherritfalty of Hartford county.
In as much as there is at least twelve can
didates for the Sheriffalty of Hartford county,
and the active canvass entered into by their
friends, being calculated to create discOrd and
contention in the party, and thus jeopardize
the success of the ticket at the general cleo
ton, when the utmost degree of harmony and
unanimity of feeling and purpose should ex-
ist therefore propose to the several gentle
men who are candidates for the position
named, that they meet me in Bel Air, on
Tuesday the 22d day of July, and select from
amongst ourselves, two of the number to be
placed in nomination at the primary elections
and that the rest withdraw from the con.
test. As for myself under such circumstances.
If the decision should be adverse to me, |
could lay aside my own claims and cheerful
ly and heartily support any man who might
be fortunate enough TO be made the nominee
of the party. JAS $. LYTLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
CENTAUR IMMINENT.

There is no piin which the Centaur Liniment will
not relieve, no swelling it Will not subdue and no lame
ness which II will not This is strong language
but is true Where the parts gone its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced cures of rheum-
atism, neuralgia, lockIjaw palsy, sprains, swellings
caked-breasts scalds. burns, sat-rhem ear-ache &C.
upon the human frame, and of strains SPAWN, gals &C.,
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. II is a counter-rr
tant, and all-heang pain reliever. Cripples throw
away their Clutches the lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered harmless, and the wounded healed without
scar Its no humbug The recipe published around
each bottle II is selling article ever before sold
and sells because does just what it preends do
Those who now suffer from rheuMatsm, pain swell
ling deserve IL suffer if they will not use Centaur Ln
ment. More than 1000 certificates of renarkab lie cures
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt run
ming tnmors, &c, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates the recipe &C., gratis
to any requesting it. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Lnmcnt is worth hundred dollars
fol spawned or sweenied horses and mules for
worm in sheep. Stockholm srs-this liniment is worth
your attention. No family should lie without Centaur
Liniment. Price, soc. bottle, large hotties Sl0O.
j. b. ROSE co,
% Broadway. New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
A Word of Caution.

w, SNeYer trite the advice may appear,
we are induced at this time to offer a
word of counsel to our friends, in view of the
nearer approach of the primary elections,
preparatory to the general fall campaign. OF
course it is to be expected that in the heat of
the canvass words will be uttered by the
jealous friends of candidates which were bet
ter left unsaid, and which may cause annoy
ance and arrangements. These occurrences
are common to every political campaign
and while we would urge moderation on the
part of The friends Of rival candidates, yet it is
not at all likely that the harmony of the par
ty will be thereby endangered, to the extent
of permitting our opponents the Radicals to
gain any the slightest advantage over us.
arrangements ofthis character will, after the
nominations have been made, fade away in
the presence fthe common enemy, and those
who contended fairly and honorably for the
honors of the party will, even if unsuccessful,
stand shoulder TO shoulder for the regularly
nominated ticket. The issues that divide
Democrats within the lines of their own par
ty, have always been, as they should be, for
gotten at the general election.
There is a course of action, however, that
will most certainly lead to q result which
every Democrat must deprecate as tending to
divide the party into two factions, arTayed
against each other with even more bitterness
than against the Radicals themselves. We're
fer TO attempts recently made that manifest a
disposition to revive " animosities the heart
burnings and the jealousies of the canvass of
1871. To be convinced that such attempts,
ifpersisted in, will end in the ruin of the De-
mocratic party in Hartford, it is only necessary
to recall the exciting events of that campaign;
and remembering and contrasting our party
strength then and now, we can readily per-
ceive that any division in our own ranks will
lead TO disaster. There should be no such
division. What good purpose can it subserve
to re kindle the dying embers of past political
conflicts? The man who does so surely can
not be animated by any desire for the good of
his party, but must be actuated by some ute
rior object Of present or prospective gain
thereby. We therefore urge our friends to
be on their guard, and frown down any and
every attempt to create dissensions in our
ranks, no matter from what source they may
originate. Especially, we repeat let all the
animosities and i'll feeling engendered in the
= past conflict within our party lines, to which
we have referred, be forever buried out of
sight. The man in our party who wantonly
Al, 4
enemy to the cause he processes to advocate,
and a sure ally ofthe Radicals. Sucha course
may serve TO crafty personal malice, but it
must have a baleful effect upon the party.
Let each candidate and his friends exert them
selves to secure harmony in the Democratic
ranks, so that when issue is joined with the
Radicals the Democracy may again march
forward, in solid phalanX, to an assured
victory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-18
Our NeiglbOrS.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

SoUNl1.
The Democratic primary meetings are to
be held on the I'd Of August the County
Convention August 9TH.
Lewis Hall, a colored man, while driving
Mr. Hess lime wagon home from Baltimore,
was beaten by three colored men whom he
picked up on the road and who tried to rob
him. They failed, however, and two of them
were arrested and lodged in Towsoniown
Jail.
The epizootic has again broken out
among the horses in Baltimore county.
Palmer, the colored man sentenced to be
hung at Towsontown on the I'd of August,
for rape, has confessed his guilt, and is pre-
pairing for his doom.
Robert Brady, 45 years old, living near
Texas, fell from cherry tree recently, and
died in about an hour from the effects of the
fall
CECIL COUNTY.
1t is reported that Sweeney & O'Donncll,
sub-c0ntractOrs on the Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad, decamped few days ago,
leaving large number of hands minus their
back pay, and many in a very distressed con-
dition
Davis & Pugh, of North East, are fur
nishing lumber for the Bombay Hook rail.
road.
Michael O'Connor, workman on the
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad. was
drowned last week while bathing in the Sus-
quehanna river at Cully's Falls. His body
was found at Fite's Eddy.
"A littleson of p. w. Passmore was stung
to death by bees the other day.
MIR. Joseph Steers barn, near SCOTS
Mills, with hay, harness, farming implements
NC, was destroyed by fire on the morning
of the 9Th