davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

The DEGRADATION OF THE SUPREME
CoURT.-In striking down, without show
of justice, the rights Of Tilden, these three
Judges OF the Supreme Court who voted all
the time against bringing out the facts, or
trying the case upon its merits, have struck
blow at the tribunal of which they are
members from which it cannot recover while
they occupy seats on the bench, The Stu.
preme Court is dishonored and branded with
shame Who will trust political question
10 its decision hereafter? Who will have
faith in men who, appointed for life to the
highest judicial station, are supposed to be
removed from the passions and preiudces of
political life and who are not tempted TO
error as others may be, yet have deliberately
proved themselves to be, at the very least
bigoted and inscriptions partisans?
Time brings its revenges. No outrage
like this, which almost lifts up into credit
the ballot box stuffing, and repeating, and
frauds of Returning Boards, Can stand with
out certain retribution. These Judges can
not be removed from the places they have
stained, but the finger of scorn will point at
them, and hot blast of popular Indignation
oil over the land will make them wish for
oblivion and exile. They have helped TO
make President by fraud far more afro
cous and blackened by more crime than
others for which these Judges have sent con-
victs for long terms to the penitentiary.
They may bask for time in the sunshine of
power created by their treachery to duty
and their rank perjury hut the shadows Of
career to close in disgrace will fall upon
their paths hereafter and darkcn every day
OF that circumscribed future.-N. Y Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02
Pc Q tic al.
"Early TO Bed and Early TO Rise"

by ELIZA COOK.
"Eary to bed and early to rise"
Aye! note it down In your brain,
For it helpeth to make the foolish wise,
And uproots the weeds of pain.
Ye who are walking on thorns of care,
Who sigh for softer bower,
Try what can be done in the morning sun,
And make use of the early hour.
Full many o day forever is lost
BY delaying its work till tomorrow,
The minutes of sloth have often cost
Long years of bootless sorrow.
And ye who would win the lasting wealth
OF content and peaceful power;
Ye who would couple Labor and Health,
Must begin at the early hour.
We make bold promises to Time,
Yet alas too often break them,
We mock at the wings of the king of kings,
And think we can overtake them.
But why loiter away the prime of the day,
Knowing that clouds may lower,
Is it not safer to make life's hay
In the beam of the early hour?
Nature herself eer shows her best
OF gems to the gaze of the lark,
When the spangles of light on earth's green
breast
Put out the stars of the dark.
five love the purest pearl of the dew
And the richest breath of the flower,
If our spirits would greet the pure and the
sweet,
Go forth in the early hour.
Oh! pleasure and rest are more easily found
When we start through Mornings gate,
To sum up our figures or plough up our
ground,
And weave out the threads of Fate.
The eye looketh bright and the heart keep
eth light,
And man holdeth the conqueror's power,
When ready and brave he chains Time as
his slave,
BY the help Of the early hour.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02
VARIETIES.

"Wlll you have small piece of the light
meat, or small piece of the dark 2" asked
Bobs uncle, as he carved the turkey at
dinner. "Ill take large piece of BOTH"
answered Bob.
" never go to church, ;" said q country
tradesman to his clergyman. 81 always
spend Sundays in settling accounts. "You
will find cir, " said:the clergyman, "that
the day ofjudgment will be spent in the
same way"
"A Cincinnati reporter says that there
is something grand in pair of runaway
horses, but we believe that a good deal
depends on whether man is on fence
or trying to climb over the end board of
the wagon.
"A gentleman on board steamboat
asked the man who came to collect the
passage money, if there was any danger
of being blown up, as the steam made such
horrd noise. mot the least" said the
sharp collector, 'unless you refuse to pay
your fare"
An organ being some time ago intro
duced in parish church in the north of
Scotland some of the members took offence
and left. One of these soon after met
another member, and inquired "hoo the
organ was gettin on 2" ooh, fine" was the
answer "jist blawin' ava the chaff an
keepin' the corn"
-"Before we were married." said he to
friend, "she used to say 'bye-bye so
sweetly when / went down the steps,
"And now what does she say 2" asked the
friend. "Oh, just the same" exclaimed
the man-'buy, buyr" "Ah, l see," said
the other "she only exercises u little diff.
ferent spell over you"
"A baby was out with the nurse. who
walked it up and down the garden.
"Is't laddie or lassie n said the gar
dener.
"a laddie," said the maid
"Weel," says he, "I'm glad O. that, for
there's over mony women in the world"
"Hech, man." said Jess, did We no ken
there's aye maist sawn o. the best crapi'
A major in the United States army
was crossing from England in one of the
Cunard steamers, when one afternoon o
band on deck played yankee Doodle"
A gruff Engishman, who stood by, asked
whether that was the tune the old COW
died Of mot at all, retorted the major
"that is the tune that the old Bull died
Of"
"A farmer who had sent bale of cot
ton to warehouse instructed merchant
to have the same sold. The merchant
complied with the request, and the staple
was disposed of. The farmer upon exam
lining his statement, was heard muttering
to himself; "Drayage, wharfage, mistake
age, storage, leakage, weighage-well, III
take the balance out in tightagc"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02
FARMERS AND MERouANTs-Tbe dul,

FARMERS AND MERCHANTs.-The dull
times of the last few years have discour-
aged many farmers, and induced them
to seek other employment. Farming, as
rule, is slow way of making money, but
it is much more certain than mercantile
business. Of ,112 bankrupts in Massa.
chusetts last year only fourteen were farm
ers and in Nsw York, off, $50 bankrupts,
but forty six were farmers, though farmers
constitute fully half the population. Ac-
cording to the report of the New Hamp.
shire Board of Agriculturs there are in
that State over 1000 deserted farms so
completely worn out and impoverished
that no one can be found to work them
for the crop, The immediate gains in
mercantile pursuits seem large in compari-
son with those of farming, but when We
consider the risk all who fbuy and sell
must continually take, it would seem the
dictate of wise forethought to stick to the
farm.-Nebraske Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

To CURE BEEF FOR DRylNG.-This re-
ceipt keeps the meat moist, so that it has
none of that toughness dried beef mostly
has when little old. To every twenty.
eight or thirty. pounds allow one table
spoonful of saltpetre, one quart of fine salt,
mixed with molasses until the color is
about that of brown sugar, rub the pieces
of meat with the mixture, and when done,
let all stick to it that will. Pack in . II
deep narrow vessel, as q keg or half bar
rel, that the pickle may cover the meat.
and let it remoin forty eight hours; Mt the
end Of that time enough pickle will he
formed to cover it, Take it out and hang
in suitable place for drying. Allow all
the mixture to adhere to the meat that
will.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

be hundred years old, and was then burned
to death in kerosene accident.
The government has made about eigh-
teen millions of dollars, since the war, by the
wearing out and mutilation of fractional cur
rency.
"A teacher in Nashville Sunday school
urged the familiar lesson that the early bird
catches the worm. A bright boy reminded
him that the owl, wisest Of birds, is out all
night and sleeps all day
In Worcester, England, Jan. 90, a farm
laborer was fined $12 and costs by petty
sessions court for having refused to obey the
lawful commands of his employer. He had
been working fourteen hours, and the "law-
full request" was that he should continue and
load three wagons more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02
q II C I'll ]!

1t Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS conference.-the want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in Low
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsylvania; therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and VIC
will sell them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No. l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking 111S lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used 3 lbs. of wood.
II yom rant the Best Baker, the Layges Oyen,
The Heagiest Iron, tie Best Fitted Store, 6,y The
"TIHES COOK.
We guarantee every one. II ii does not bake.
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them is at SO N. Cav
st., just above the Bridge.
sa5- DO not forget the number, SO. 1t is be.
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
ay"The No. is 90. SO. 96.
w. j. H. GLUCK,
SO N. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
T. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
Hooded with stoves made in our Penitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends to be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No % N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

stayed longer might have had more good
to tell of them. In fact, l do not much
like to write about Naples, since what 1
have to tell, compared with what there is
to tell, is as nothing. Yet, as half loaf is
better than no bread, can do no better
than to give an account fthe little was
able to see.
We visited Naples principally for the
sake of Pompeii, and visited that in
teresting spot and studied the treasures
of the museum taken from thence, at the
expense of missing Capri, the bay and
many other points of interest. l have
omitted to speak of Pompeii in this, in or
der that I may do it more ample justice in
my next. M ** ****
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02
An experienced chicken raiser saws

An experienced chicken raiser says as
soon as manifestation of gapes in his fowls
appears, he confines his chickens in bex,
one at time, sufficiently large to contain
the bird, and places coarse cotton or
linen cloth over the top. Upon this he
places air-slacked lime and taps the cloth
sufficiently to cause the lime to fall
through. This lime dust the fowl inhales
and is made to sneeze, and in a short time
the cause of the gapes is thrown out in
the form of Shiny mass of worms that
had accumulated in the windpipe and
smaller air.vessels,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

crew rose in the eddies or again saw the
face of day.
Seth entered the cabin, and walking up
to Jethro said "The Grampus is saved,
but it had been less costly if thou had been
wiser at Nantucket. Hereafter in times
like these arm thy ships; the best way to
be at peace is to show thyself ready for
war"
Bowling his head upon his hand Jethro
answered nothing, and was glad that he
and his ship had been saved by the strate-
gy of the Quaker captain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct 2j-Last Thursday
night . bod and uc,essful robbery was
re, etrsted by woman and a male
accomplice in the Palmer house, where
by some $4,000 worth of diamonds
were taken from Mr.. Shay and others
of this city. 1t was KEEP, quiet by the
police. and to day detectives ScCtt and
Helm.man, Of Chicago, arr, sted James
Barclay at Kank,kee. and brought him
TO this city. All the stolen goods with
many others were recovered from him,
and it /, understood he ccnfesses the
robbery Ths woman has not been
canght
NEW YORK. OFT. 2j-The 7riJane's
Washington special say: A wts,.ru
repres cuiative who was opposed To Sub
sidizing the Texas Pacific Railroad, aud
who has taken some pans 10 canvass
the House ou the subject. says the pro-
jet Is weaker 10 the present Congress
than III the last. He does not believe
there Is the least prospect of the pas
sage of ANY bill extending farther aid
to this undertaking.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

BERLIN, Oct. 25-Ru,siau Il sses to
the 18th are officially stated Ut GO. 100
men.
LONDON. Oct. 25-Prince Sergins, Of
Leuchtenberg. aiie-de-camp OF the Fun
peror Of Russia, was killed in recent
reconnaissance Of the CzsrOwitch.
Nav YORK, Oct. 25.-Letters from
CJnstaLtinople declare tina. the Turks
are sutieriug for want of ammunition,
being without lead enough for bullets,
or money with which to buy it abroad.
This extreme poverty, which was ex-
pected to manifest itself months ago is
now very apparent
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct: %. - All
means of transportation have been re-
QUESTIONED at Phillirpolis and Sofia for
conveying three months provisions into
Plevna. On the 18th inst there were
1850 wounded in Plevna Private
houses have been converted into hos
pitals. The want OF lint and medicines
is greatly felt.
PARIS, Oct 25--The Noaiteur de-
cares that President Mac MahoD has at
| no time connseled resort to the pie
biscite.
The Usieers (Lcgitimist) reprints til
utteraDces Of the Salerens (Orieanist)
and asks whether that journal has
4Aa.Ae,a 10 ...ssa..n a.~s;tl.,.s u; ayv. 81
de Aumale to the presidency of the re.
public. The Uaieers says rumors to this
effect nave been current.
Duke do Gases. speaking ut Nice.
made an appeal for Cancellation among
political parties.
! iambetta made n speech in Meme in
support of the republican candidates.
The fact that throughous his speech he
avoided illusions to President MacMa-
hon has attracted some attention.
! LONDON. Oct. 2j-Dispatches FROM
Rome assert that the general of Jesuits.
by the Pope's order. was expelled from
the society; also Father Cruel, editor Of
the Ciritta Cdtolica, both as sacred ora.
tor aid writer. heretofore regarded AS
one Of the brightest ornaments Of the
Jesuits and the Roman church. Faith.
er Cruci's ofense was maintaining that
temporal power is not necessary to the
wellbeing of the church. 1t is said he
intends to publish full account of his
differences with the Vatican from 1871
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
EreSsssireSv "a sAe
O.aIEr I.s-TELLsGEsCER,
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
N WARRINGTON TERRITORY


SAN FRANCISCAN. Oct. 25-A heavy
fog hung over the city this morning.
which. about nine O'Clock. changed to
fine drizsling rain wind light from
the soakhesst
Company D. LIST Cavalry. aud CON.
panies B and =. 18th Infantry. arrived
his morning from Noun: Idaho. The
cavalry will 60 into quarters at the
Presidio. and the infantry at Alcatrar.
Gen. Howard's command is working
lite way from the Missouri river. and will
probably take the train Al Omaha for
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

CoNsuMPTIoN OF NEATs. -Sau Fran
cisco CONSUMES meat to the value of
*l4.lO0 daily. or over 5000. 900 .
year The descriptions Of stock slaugh.
tered every day. average 400 shead OF
cattle. 1000 sheep. 500 hogs aud 100
calves. Wholesale prices for beef and
mutton, 4 cents. and for pork Z cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
caNADIAV DOMGNI N

FoRT CUULToNGUE. c.. 2j-s tx
inches o. slow fell here today. and it
is still showing.
OTTAWA, Oct. 25-An iLci of snow
fell here last night. Snow also fill at
Quebec and Montreal to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
r,c WEEKLY INrELIiGENCEE.
Official Press Of King County
Saturday, October 81. 1877
TAKING SHAPE.

We have received the following min
utes oi a public meeting held at Eilens-
burg, ON the 22d nit, pertinent to the
Snoqualrnie road
At q meeting held at this place to
consider the feasibility Of building
wagon road from Kittitas valley To Sc
attic, Mr.. H. Wallace was electe. 10 the
Chair and G. Il. Reed. Secretary Nj
merous speeches were made on the Sub
icct. and committee consisting oil
James T. Bates, Jacob Summers. john
Gliding. James Ferguson an. Robert
Canadsy were appointed to solicit stock
and report at Ellensburg IN Wednesday
next a. one o'clock p NJ.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
X. WALLACE, President.
C.B REED. Secretary.
Mr.. NJ. b. Maddocks, of White river,
who has taken praiseworthy interest
in advocating the importance Of this
work among the people of the Kittitas
valley, called on US yesterday and
pl.ced us in possession of the following
facts relative to this movement. A
company is to be organized under the
incorporation laws Of the Territory
with a capitsl stock of 500 600, divided
into shares of $25 each The articles
Of Incorporation. etc to be duly filed
and1d record in the record offices OF
King and Yakima counties.
Mr. Maddocks trsvcrsed the eastern
country to within 20 miles of Walla
Walls and found the people almost a
unit in favor OF prosecuting the enter
prise with all available means. He
talked with Marshall Blinn, N. T. Ca
ston. +. M. Thorp. $. X, Geddes, and
the other stock men and leading citi-
xens, aud found them heartily interest
cd in the cause. Five citizens of va
kima county have agreed to take 81 900
Of paid up stock each, in case sufficient
interest is manifested on this side to
insure the success Of the work. 1t is
believed n majority Of the stock will be
tnat uu trouD.S WIN ne experienced In
getting the balance taken here.
1t is in contemplation by the compa.
ny to memorable Congress for right OF
way and > grant of two miles Of pub.
lie land on each side Of the road from
Snoqualmie Prairie to Thorps, and To
have the privilege of collecting tolls at
fixed schedule rates for period of 80
years.
q Mr.. Maddocks assures MS there 10 q
good practical chance for wagon
road from the settlements in King
county across the mountains and
through the Kittatas, leaving both the
Snoqualmie and the Yakima river, and
Lake kitchalns as well, away to the
left. avoiding any crossing Of these
streams whatever; and that consequently
the obstacles which have hitherto ION.
stitated the chief encouragement may
be considered out Of the way. namely
the 10 crossings Of the Yskima and
Snoquslmie rivers. that are such a
drawback ON the existing travelled
route.
The road, he says, will not require
to be plAnked for more than forty
miles Of the way. for which . portable
mill would have to be operated along
the line Of the road and moved forward
as required. For the balance of the
road ordinary turnpiking or macada.
mixing would be sufficient.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURES
OLYMPIA, Oct. %. 1877.
COUNCIL.

Hathaway presented petition of the
Oregon and Washington Savings Bank,
asking the Council to memsrialixs Con-
gress for permission to appoint . resi- :
dent agent Of Savings Banks and to re-
move restrictions on foreign banking in
the territcrisA Referred to the com.
mittee ON Memorials.
A message from the Governor ives
resolved informing the Council that he
had approved the bill for the formation
OF water hume companies.
c. B. IS, to provide for the codifica-
ton Of the territorial laws, was read and
ordered engrossed.
II. N. Z. asking Congress to Establish
a lasd office at Yakima, was passed.
Hoover introduced c. b. No.. relat.
ing to the sale of liquors to minors
which was read FIRST time and refer
red To Committee on Judiciary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
SITUATION WANTED.

A STEADY YOUNG MAN. IS YxARs CLD'
IA who has hsd some expertopce " 49,
desires . ettastioa. Would prefer emptoy
about store. but u MOI parttcular-nos 49,
Addrs., x.M0
Or enquire Of Sam. Z. csnwford. q ~ -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drsfts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land. Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold At lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. w. 4.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27
NOTICE |!

II Z. HATHAWAY. ESQ. 10 AUTHORIZED
i l. 10 co iect and receipt for al moneyp ous
me on account. - my agent and sttosuey.
N. MURPHY,
Seattle, W. T.. October 18th, 1915. octisdH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

So They don't sell beer for five
cents at the Centennial. bnt they give
away clans every night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

T.
Tibbetts presented a petition from
the Oregon aud Warrington Savings
Bank OF the SAME parport as mentioned
IN tho Council proceedings above, and
it was referred to the Committee on
Memorials.
korter introduced II. b. No. 81. TO
abolish the office Of Territorial Super
intendeat Of Common Schools read a
first time and referred to the Commit
tee ON Education.
h. b. AZ, TO repeal tho oct relating
to sheep running ut large in SEN Juan
county. was read third time and
passed.
Il. b. So. prescribing the number Of
members composing the Territorial
Legislature. Was read third time aud
passed.
II d. Is. relating TO pilotsge ou the
Juan de Fuca Straits. wss read a third
time and passed
A special committee consisting If
Ladu. Tibbetts aud Foster. Was APP
pointed 10 wait on the sub-co,nmitser Of
the Portland Beard of Trade.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ Friday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-27

NITROUS OXIDE Gas at Locke's
Dental Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-17
MORNING.. AUGUST II. 1877.

We surrender, to-day. the greater
portion of our space to the Benning
ton Centennial and our reports will be
found well worth perusal and preservation.
President Bartlett's Grafton is most able
scholarly and eloquent one, worthy of the
day. the occasion and the place. Mr..
Phelps's welcoming speech was neat and
happy. Mr.. Roberts, Grafton was an ad
mirable one-excellent in manner and
matter, and very felicitously expressed.
Mr.. Roberts is master of the English
language. and the present address is ono
of the best efforts of his life Mrs. Dorr' 5
poem, too, was graceful and beautiful.
Altogether. the literary exercises fully
answered the demands of the occasion and
the full reports which We lay before our
readers are not only of present interest but
of permanent value.