davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-30
FATHER.

We read, the stars together sang,
On great Creations morn;
And l remember once they fell,
Long years ere you were born.
That dire event Well surely see,
If life with us abides,
When DER the Senate of our State
Sage Harrington preSides.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-30
FATHER.

We're told the sun for Joshua,
On Gideon stood still,
And in the vale of Avalon,
The moon obeyed his will.
Ills my belief. these wondrous things
Will come to pass again,
When Cusey DER this Commonwealth
As Governor doth reign.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-30

MAPLEWooD CEMKTERY.-H.C Conner
is the authorized agent for the sale of
lots in this cemetery, located north
west of the city. He will attend to
having graves dug for those who de-
sire him to do so.
ian1.tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-30
CHILD.

Ive often seen a falling star
Hume the midnight sky.
Or, shooting with brilliant fash,
Across the heavens fly.
fVe wondered if il e'er could be,
That stars and planets all
Would lose at once their mighty hold,
And from their places fall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-30

Ny son, twill be grievous change,
Fraught with unrest and fear;
But let us keep our spirits up,
Until that time is here.
II IL should come before We 60,
It would be vain to Zee it,
But should we both Of old age die,
Wen hardly live TO see It.
on THE HIGH PRAIRIE, Oct. 1sI4.ss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1874.

oUNDA1, OClObEh 10, 1914.
Methodist EpiScopaL-Bcl Air, 1917 a. M, Claas
and Prayer Meeting.
Emory, 1OM a. IN, Thos. Run, p. m, Rev
B. f. Clarkson.
franklin, 2O]G a. m, Darlington 3p. IN. Rev.
II. G. Smith.
Protestant Episcopal. st. Mary near Emmor-
ton, II a. m, Rev. ". F. Brand Trinity, Church
willie, II a. m. and Z p. m, Rev. L A. Colbum
Grace Church, Darlington, So p. m, Rev. L. A.
Colburn.
Presdyteridm.-Bc Air, II a. IN. and Z p. IN.
Rev. f. d. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, Il a. m: and n p. IN, Rev. d. X.
Campbell. Franklinvilc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath, at II q. m. Rev. j. p. Carter.
Roman Cathoic.-St. Ignatius, Hickory every
other Sunday at 1913 a. m.
Christian Curch.-Dr. j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. m.
W. II. Church South.-Appointmenls for Oct.
4th, and 18th, Perrymansville, II A. NJ, and Ell
liott's School House, 31s p. NJ.
11tk and 25th, Aberdeen, II A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ.
Protracted meeting to begin at Perrymans.
vile, Cd. W on the 18th inst
J. c. SEDwIcK, P. c.
Fallstom Presbyterian Nurch.-Evcry Sabbath
at 3 z. NJ.
Prayer Meeting in one of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at ~ P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures 10 o'clock, a. H.
Rev. Alonzo Michael.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

nGAUdVnE.w instantly relieve ner-
yous or sick headache, neuralgia catarrh throat
dyspepsia, heartburn, palpaton flatuency, sto.
ach in fact is the greatest restorer of the age couI-
teracts neutraZes all pOisons, reduces namma ton
has perfect control the nerves. in
creases the action of the heart the BRAIN will all
nalarious Diseases subdues fever, equaZes the ccu-
laon, stimulates the weakened and diseased Frame and
restores the sufferer.
BRONCHITIS he s@ %ssa n %smS1ass Of
the Bronchial causes constant desire 10 expectOrae,
but with all the efforts OF craping, coughing
ing there is mucus 10 be raised aud the difficulty
increases until it becomes chronc hoarse-
follows; years of suffering and death may result
from this neglect If allowed to go year after wear
without attempting to check and it. Use Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer.
CUhN ATOMS, bad nails, sore insteps &c tor.
ment more people than any other afction. They are
unnecessary as dishonest politicians yet they
time their obnoxious cnreer defyng all attempts to
get rid of Them until tho application of Briggs Corn
aud Bunon Remedies Alleviator aud Curative, which
Graduates corns, banshes bnnious cures ingrowing
nails and other ailments of the feet
DIT &c Look at those features and see the agony
i 1AEOsdepicted in the face 1t cannot be help
cd while the trouble remains. You cannot walk with
any comfort you cannot ride in peace; you sit
with ease; and the suffering when attending to nature
is almost unbearable and causes such feeling of dread
that il put off at sacrifice to health and COM
fort, am Increases the difficulty to alarming extent.
Use DR.. Briggs Pile Remedies according to directions
to cure Internal external itching or bleeding piles.
Warranted Sold by Druggists,
tnnDN Bunions, Bad Nails, and other diseases
VVQeN 6s of the feet, also Scroiuous and Cancer
Hum0rs, Piles, etc. skllully treated at the great
central Healing and Chiropodical Institute, No. 067
Broadway, New York.
DIR. J. BRIGGS, Superintendent
DIR. Briggs Remedies sold by
a. W. Norris d Bro, Bel Air; G. W. Broom,
Magnolia J; Ambler Dc HollingSaoorth, Falls.
ton D0raey d Barnes, ChurcAgilie; T.
L. Hanaoay Dc Co., aberdeen, ana
mh13 CountyStoreS generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
REGISTRATION LIST
OF THE
Second Election District
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

TIME Officer of Registration of the I'd
i Election District of Hartford county, hay
ing sat at his office, in Halls X Roads on the
9th, and at Hopcwell X Roads, on the 9th
day of October, 1874, in compliance
with the provisions of the Registration
Act passed by the General Assembly of Ma
ryland at its session for the year 1874,
hereby announces the following list, compris-
ing the names of those registered persons
which the said officer has stricken from the
list Of qualified voters and the books of reg
istration, and also the names of the persons
which said officer has registered at the regis
tration just made, and the names of those per-
sons Gf any whom the Judge of Court to
which an appeal from the decision of said Of
fcer of registration has been taken, has de-
cided to be entitled to be registered as rcquir-
ed by the 18th section of said act.
j. r. BALDWIN,
Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

Mr.. Heck will continue the business of Threshina
Grain, heretofore aud vii Use, this season. three
horse "DIAMOND STATE 1HRESIER AND CLEAN
Err, ms above described Crdera addressed to him al
FOREST HILL, will receive prompt attention jus On
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
REGISTRATION LIST
OF THE
Sixth Ell o CT ion District
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

TINIIE Officer of Registration ofthe 9Th Elec
i ton District of Hartford county having
sat at his office, in Havre de Grace, on the 9th
and 9th days of October, 1874, in compliance
with the provisions of the Registration Act
passed by the General Assembly of Maryland
Al its session for the year 1874, hereby an
IL punces the following list, comprising the
names of those registered persons which the
said Officer has stricken from the list of quail
flied voters and the books of registration,
and also the names of the persons which said
Officer has registered at the registration just
made, and the names ofthose persons Gfany)
whom the Judge of a Court to which an APP
peal from the decision of said Officer of Reg
istration has been taken, has decided to be en-
titled to be registered as required by the 18th
section of said act.
VIM. G. BURKE
Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Baltimore Cattle Markets.


CATTLE SCALES, Oct. Is, 1874.
BEEF CATTLE.-Vcry best. 5.12 10 $50, medi-
UNI to first quality $3.50 S4.G3 Ordinary thin
Steers, So 90 a 4..25 Sheep fair to good sheared
S4.25 GO $3.50. Lambs, $500 90 $500. Hogs,
$500 % 0 so. $ $50 90 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
" P1 'oITI0IF" CUIsIsl OI Z IuTSC
s/ifSA-l -.
k5sTI kAatN llWllllnn U0uuo

part stone and part frame, containing IL
rooms, besides Kitchen, Pantry and Servants
Rooms;
TWO TENANT HOUSES,
Corn House, Stabling, Ice House and other
necessary outbuildings. The fencing is in
good condition, and there is also fine young
Apple Orchard, in full bearing and Spring
and Spring House.
There was formerly Tannery in opera
ton upon this property, and tic watts, tan
houses, &c. still remain
This property is situated less than two
miles from Bel Air, and is convenient to
mills, schools and places of public worship.
The land is of the best quality, well water
cd and very productivc-a fair share of it
being in excellent timber. Altogether, from
its location and superior quality of land it is
one of the most desirable farms offered for
sale in this county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Dealers in Fertilizers.

[ADE FROM MOST CONCENTRA TED
MA TERRA LIS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

We clan Tor the Diamond SO repar.tur: Simplic-
y, Durability and Capacity 10 good work in all kinds
OF Gran, and with any kind Of pbwsr.
lst-lt separates the straw om The grain perfectly.
1t has no rakers or heaters 1t will not throw or
waste grain.
2d-Ihe riddles are cons d differently from any
machine in the market. III, liable motion of the fam
the manner in which the :. .aiH strikes the riddles
makes its cleaning grain entirely free from straw, &C.
and perfectly fit for market.
3l-lt has an adjustable coTaayc aud feeder duser
which protects the feeder fro dUs This machine has
only two BELTS is easily hanGitd and runs lighter than
any other machine built doiE tue same amount of work.
1t can he from either side of the machine, either
by gear belt.
These machines bnilt Of the bsst naterisI, are
well finished, strong and dur lie. When parties want
n machine to thresh and csa from IL to 10 bushels OF
wheat per honr, according hsir power, solicit
examination aud trial of ont machine fully believing
1t fills all the requirements 20 long needed by farmers,
viz: machine that do G'od Work irder all circ-
Stances and Sold at u Loo Pr' This machine is also
well adapted TO thrcshns Ciyyerseed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
STANDARD GUARANTEED '''

STANDARD GUARANTEED.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second Street, |
Baltimore, March 18th, 1874. !
JOSHUA HoRNEE, ia Computing the value OF you
fertilizer to the irh ers according to the value given
in circular letter by Prof II. c. White, the Unyer-
sty Of Georgia, which is just TO the agriculualst and
manufacturer yonr fcrtlzerhas market value 81 G5
You giving tho farmer, without exception the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country, and il you
keep your standard to what il now is must meet with
successful and gratifying results.
Respectfully, &C, p. b. WILSON.
Fine Drilling condition, in Bags $50
per ton.
$1,000 Reward to any one
that find by analysis otherwise any aduteration
whatever in my mannlacture of Bone.
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR BONE BLACK
or other purposes.
The first manufacturer in America that sold Ground
Bones by weight.
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from
SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONES.
25 years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUS find in the
centages of valuable material for the improvement of
the SOIL and to the small percentages of moisture and in.
soluble matter. Respectfully, &C., P.B. WILSON,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist"
Prepared for Drilling and packed in Bugs 167 lbs each
Chemicals for Making Super Phosphate
ana Fertilizers,
including NO. PERUVIAN GUANo.
OIL VITRl0L warranted full strength
MURlATE POTASH, sULPIIATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA sc. At Wholesale Prices
Dissolved or vitrolzed Bone SIS per ton Bone Ash,
Ground and Dissolved, S42 and 54S.
JOSHUA HOR.v'ER, .Jr.,
MANUFACTURER
house, Cor. Chew and Sterling SITS, BALTIMORE. MD
apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

Notlce TO TreSpasSeTs.
A LII PERSONS are notified NOT TO
~ TRESPASS with Dog, Gun, Trap, or
in any manner whatever, upon the premises
of the undersigned, near Bel Air. The law
against trcspassing will be strictly enforced.
au11 II. w. HOLLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

DEAD AND REMOVED.
Hopkins II G removed
Coolin Samuel removed
Sadler John dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

have the Potomac water introduced into
their housuy9e moro exposed to tho in.
clemensy Of the weather, and consequently
disease, and less able to resist ats encgoach.
mente. .r III.
This embarrassment can be removed BY
cheapening water rents when introduced
into email tenements for domestic use. or by
Furnishing 1t free of cost at convenient
points, thus substituting hydrants for wells
and springs. With such an arrangement Tor
the convenience Of the poor NO dissatisfac'
ton would probably be manifested with the
prohibition of the use of seepage fmpreg:
mated with all sorts Of filth, called Well
water. by the guardians of the pab!ie
health Washington Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
How u Put Children TO Bed.

NOT with reproof for any Of that days
sins OF omission or commission. Take any
time but bedtime for that. If You eyep
heard little creature signing or sobbing in
Its sleep you will never do this. Sea! theiR
closing eyelids with kiss and blessing
The time will come when, all too soon. they
Will lay their heads on their pillows lacking
OOths Let them, then, at least have this
sweet memory of happy childhood. OF which,
no future sorrow or trouble can rob them.
Give them their rosy youth. Nor need this
Involve wild license. The iudicious parene
will not so mistake my meaning. II you
have ever met the man or the w0ma an whose
eyes have suddenly filed when little child
has crept trustiBgly to its mothers breast.
you have seen one in whose chilILooh's
home ''dignity" and ''seyerity" stood where
love and pity should have been. Too much
indulgence has ruined thousands Of chill.
dren. too much love not One.--Eaus. Fern.
The joviai captain Of one Of III. A.e,,a.
ships tells story relative to the Nav ana
december marriages SO common in Brazil.
a. brazilian gentleman. apparently svey
Hity years OF ages was q passenger on his
Sessei: ne was accompanied by tive gir!a,
one on about fifteen and the other younger
me gentleman was seasick in the cabiA
sna tne girls were on deck. wheyeuvon the
CspLain endeavOred to amrse them--took
tnem on his knee and told them stories,
while he enjoyed their prattle and pretty
smliea. In the midst Of this pleasant occti.
patton the gentleman came on deck. With
2 ferce expression he gazed upon the scene
Tor moment, and then inquired in harsh,
! nT%.ky voice: "You. sir. are you married T.
little girl here" said the captain. .'Shs re-.
minds me- very much of mine." Here he
Pateed the pretty cheek. THAT little girl
s!," exclaiped the indignant Brazilian.
With great emphasis, "that little girl ia my
we err Tho captain collapsed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

that killed one and drove another on. ard
followed him At distance through the
woods. and saw him &C to place very much
like the flat rock where 1 was lying. and
put money. which I supposed lie had taken
from travellers, into holes like those around
me: that when he went away CROPPED in
one of the holes and found the ill-gotten
treasure.
''ln my 10y I woke up. and I was really
cfutching the leaves in the hole on my left.
withdrew my hand with peevish excla.
nation, and found something entangled
around my fingers. Was it string! No.
could not break it. 1t was plant. and, as
thought, was formed Of small liks. l drew
it from the hole, feeling it. Then lput it TO
my ton que and then between my teeth. and
sure enough il was q chain such az ladies
and children wear around their necks. But
what was my establishment when something
attached to it iangied against the back OF
my hand. Iput this also 70 ms tongue and
between my teeth. 1t was circular. nat and
hard. found it WAS coin about the size
Of a doublcon.
Il was frightened at my dream thus
becoming reality: and then, again. doubt.
ed whether l was dreaming or really awake
Turning over on my wounded elbow. ]
found ] was truly awake. and still held the
chain and coin. sprang to my feet. pu:
the chain around Wy neck. and The coin
10 my waistcOat pocket lrakee the leaves
from the holes and heaped them over the
smeldering Goals of my almost sxtineushed
fire. The flames assembled and lighted up
the woods around me. 1t occurred to me
that il ! set fire to the leaves in the holes,
there might possibly be bank notes in them.
and they would be burned, go ! thurst my
hand deeper in the hole on the lief: Of my
bed of moss, and grasped hard money. /
drew out handful and jingled the pieces
on the fiat rock, and rubbed one and then
another on nv coat sleeve until they were
bright, and by the light of the blazing fire
found them ali yellow. true gold-guineas
and half eagles.
Then cane the thought Of my i'm
prudence, and the risk l had incurred in
building the fire. If this was place where
highwsymep bid theS money, they could
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Then coming round her workstand she
laid her hand on the shoulder OF the old
Kcn,uck ian. and said. "Lncie Ben, when
asked you to change me i: dollar this mCrn'
ing. 70 pay the milkman. you had a singular
looking old pocket-piece amongst the loose
change you held in yonr hand; will you
allow YDe Z" look at its'
Uucle Ben. apparently wrapped in deed
thought. pulled out the old pocket piece
and placed j. in her hand.
Now. uncles.- continued Sue. drawing
the baby's medal from her bosom. and
placing the two side by side on the work
st.nd. both Of you put on yonr spectacles
and look
saw a. glance What one was An exact
duplicate of the other. There was the same
big star in the centre ct each. and on the
reverse eites the same wreath inclOsiDg
" hat--until il had been filed or cut out
VS. I super scrip'iOn, or motto.
.Gf,ud Cod EXCHANGE. Uncle Ben, as bis
eyes rested on the wv" medals, and clap
ping his hand to HIS forehead. he stood as
one bewil' cred.
Uncle Cook ais" looked, and raising his
left hand 10 his chin and feeling 1t with an
distracted air. was mute.
sue then placed the tip If her fOrefngeP
on two small links fastened in loop brazed
~ the edge Of the tahy's medal. Then her
= Z
S,s Gid no, speak. but 9azed deep into
them rs she did the night before. The Ian
guage OF her eyes wa. palmer to the old
man than words. Unbm,tOnihg his waist
coat he pulled over his he d long gold
guard chain, and laid one end of it close to
the Two small links. He nodded his head
hre. times aifi'mativeIy. and turning to
Uncle Cook. said:--
when y u packed y"nr money in that
h,,, .,Yl hr, q ha !, INF hot hal
these two medals together. and packed one
a,d put the other into your pocket"
Uncle Cook was still speeehlees. but
nodded his head in assent.
Now tell me-" continued Cncle
Ben, did you ever travel that road and
see the place where your barrel Of lard was
stOlen ?"
II did," replied Uncle Cook, ''ten Ssers
stteg it happened, aud found >tsyeg2 atpnlr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

wife, although she was a pGrtiOniess bride.
had frequently told me in her merry moods
that she had a fortune somewhere. if she
could only find it. Uncle Ben did not join
in nv meryiment; he appeared to be very
serious.
Looking around at Sue. saw what had
not noticed until then. There was a blue
ribbon around her neck which belonged to
the old medal that Lulie. our baby. had
been mounting. and cutting her little teeth
against, lust as Sue had done twenty wears
before--the same medal that Uncle Cook
had given her.
"Uncle Cook said Sue, show much
money did you say was ia that barrel OF
lard p
.'Fifteen hundred and eighteen dollars"
he replied.
throbbed. He promises ~ have IL so ar
ranged that the bank will hold che protested
bills as collateral. i: can Only pay ,.n per
cent on them every ninety days Although
he blames lis. as he s:N>. for putting SO
many eggs into one basket. he Ia. no doubt
that Comfy 5 pape: vii .vensually be worth
fifty cents on the dol'ar."
And about the re.' ~ your c:eiitor.!
Il exhibit baisn:e-.heet in which l
show. in assets-avaiiahir at farrhrst in
twelve months-at i"a-. 'w" {" one. and all
have agreed 20 a fair extension OF time. ex
cent one obstinate Ft-nrty house. They
have sued and Ob:are,. Judgment for some.
thing over $4,000. I bad fund. to satisfy
that claim and pay 'tt The m"rfgage on our
house, nv creditors. IN addition =" the ex
tension Of time. would agaD give rs liberal
credits. and we could .".. within a week
NV Sou was a dev..u' M-thodisf. had un.
tifnching faith in prayer, and. a. thought.
queer notions about special prOvidencar. As
gave her this brief sketch Of my financial
difficulties, her eyes We're trimming with
tears. She kneeled down ana fervsntly
prayed with upturned face. Her words to
me were inarticulate. When she arose. her
face was less sad. faint emile even lighted
up her features.
The following morning, a. We sat by che
crate waiting for breakfast the servant
brought in the daily paper. Ny wife seized
it eAgeyly. spd to my astonishwsut turned
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-31

phnrets OF silver. which they could not
work. The present owners, who are
gentlemen residing in this place. are
fast developing the ground. A tunnel
has been run below the old works and
an Immense deposit of decomposed
quartz and other substances bearing
gold has also been found in a location
four miles from the river. There is an
abundance of water. Two arastras are
now being propelled by water power.
The freight from Guaymss is 500 per ton.
All other conditions are favorable. It is
generally believed that even under Mexi.
can rule the mines will pay Immediately.
San FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-A man named
John Cady was found dead in his room
this imorning at the Pacific Lodging.
house. Commercial street. He evidently
had been dead some hours. The BODY
was lying in pool Of blood, which coy.
cred the floor Of the room. His death
probably arose from hemorrhage Of the
lungs or aneurism. The deceased is be-
iieved to have come from Sacramento
and has been under medical treatment.
lie seems to have no friends here who
know much about him.
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 80. = Alvinza
Hayward has disposed Of his interest in
the Crown Point mine and mills on the
Comstock, to William Sharon, for sum
ranging In the millions. The papers
were executed yesterday. The change
of interest is very important to the
parties interested.
The Erin Consolidated Mining Com.
pany incorporated yesterday to mine
in Devils Gate District. Lyon county.
Nevada; six millions capital stock
directors H. B. Congdon, R. H. Rogers,
Chas. s. Coover, Dwight X. Trip and
s. P. Middleton.
The Cornell watch factory enterpris,
involving the establishment of a watcl
factory in the Kimball Manufacturing
Company building at corner Of Bryan
and Fourth streets, has hitherto beef
described. Yesterday the seventy opera
tives from Chicago brought out by tn
company were reported by the morning
papers to have refused to work
Chinese were instructed to work or i
Chinese we're introduced into the factory
To-day the officers Of the company calle
the operatives together and informe
them that Chinese or any class Of work
men that might be desirable would
4; employed. That company propose t
manage its own business, and all worl
men who desired could leave the emplo
of the company. Four men were dil
charged at their own request the ref
went on with the work.