davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21
JULY MAGAZINES.


AlLhNllS
In the July Atlantic, Richard Grant
White has an article, and very readable
one, as his usually are, on English Skies"
The paper on Our Commerce with Cuba,
Porto Rico and Mexico" by c. C, Andrews,
contains large amount of statistical and
other information, with some interesting
suggestions pertaining to this subject Geo.
e. Waring, Jr., contributes one of his
valuable articles on Drainage" Charles
Dudley Warner continues his series en-
titled "The People for Whom Shaks-
peare Wrote" This is the second
paper, giving an entertaining account
of the dress amusements, mode OF
travelling ETC., of the Elizabethan
period. Under the curious title of IA Fos-
sill from the Tertiary" Edward Everett
Hale traces the history OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society. The other contents are
paper on Public Balls in New York,
Irene the Missionary" an anonymous
serial, and poetical contributions by II. H.,
H. ]. Boyesen and J. J. Pratt, and the in
teresting variety given in the Contribu-
tors Club.
LIPPINCoTT.
The July number of Lippincott's Maya
zine opens the oath volume of this favor
ite periodical. The article on Joseph JEFF
ferson and Rip Van Winkle," with its fine
and appropriate illustrations, will be read
with great interest by the many admirers
of this great actor. Another illustrated
article is entitled "Summerland Sketches
or Rambles in the Backwoods of Mexico
and Central America" by DR.. Felix Oswald.
"Stratford d-on-the-Sound," rural village in
Connecticut now retired and popular sum-
mer resort, is pleasantly described, also with
illustrations. English Views Of Frank
liz" is an able and commendable paper, by
Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Brown at
Rugby "a Swiss Patrcian," by Arthur
Nenner, is an account Of Bonstetter. re-
markable parsonage Of the last century,
whose career affords some very curious and
interesting incidents. A variety of excel
lent fiction is offered in "My Village in the
South, y part fifth; The Barberof Midas
Miss Olney's serial, Through Winding
and Howard Glyndon, and other favorite
writers.
WIDE AWAKE.
The July Wide Awake, besides the usual
variety of appropriate reading and elegant
illustrations, contains a dozen or more
extra pages in the way of a Natural His
tory Supplement" forming a very valuable
addition. Some OF the leading features OF
the number are two excellent Fourth of
July stories Bunker Hill Revived" and
George Washington and the Ragamuf-
fms" several finely illustrated poems,
chief of which is "The Hens Ad-
venture and ',The Fire Cracker and
Torpedo" The series poets Homes" and
"Our American Artists" are continued.
The interesting little serial story, The
Dogbcrry Bunch" is resumed in a second
part and there are number of capital
short stories, sketches, ETC.; and the 'front.'
ispiece is handsome and spirited engray-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

DR.. Fahnestock's Specalty-Extractio
of teeth without pain. The most difficult
cases solicited. Fresh gas daily. No. 276
Race street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

ers, yesterday afternoon, but very lit
tie business was transacted. Mr.. Sargent
objected to the record that Chris. Stubs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

CoMMENTING Oh the statement that
the people OF the United States annually
pay 500, 100000 for stimulating liquors,
Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald, suggests
that we all swear off for three years and
wipe out the public debt. Pulsifcr's
head is level, and he opens to the Gov
ernment a broad avenue out of which it
can Pleasantly stroll to perfect freedom
from debt. The ordinary notarial fee
for swearing off is 10 cents. Let the
United States appoint notaries at various
points throughout the country and let
every patriotic individual who bears the
welfare of the nation next his heart,
walk up to the desk, soiemnly swear off,
and deposit his fec This alone will pro-
duce revenue Of encouraging proper
tions, but then it should be borne in
mind that the average American is not
satisfied with one swearing off. II is a
luxury in which he would indulge at
least quarterly, and the steady income
which would thus for three years flow
INTO the treasury is rs cheerful to con-
template as the profits of the MoAet bell
punch, Let us swear off by all means,
and wipe out the national debt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

PEEVIol'o 10 the execution OF Edward
Foy, in North tarulinI yesterday, the
Society Of the Mourning Sons Of Jonah
waited upon the criminal and rendered
him con,olation. There is nothing con-
soling in .uch a mournful name as the
society bears, and there is really no alI-
thentic record that Jonah had any sons.
Furthermore there was 30 much more
reason TO rejoice than to mourn over the
chief event in Jonah lie that the inap-
propriateness of the title Of that organ,
izati0n is at once apparent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

pdWe 10 WaIy II. HUukeTI JOS Uy -uV IT
feet lying next east from premises firstly
described, in Linwood $4G6 81.
Francis Miller to Ignatius Coke, % by 95
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

Ir is unfortunate for to family of
FrecmanS tina, religious fanatics recently
seem to comc from their ;dc of the house.
Besides Tie eccentric Massachusetts,.
Freeman, who sacrificed hi, daughter in
spirit OF religious cnthusjasm there is
Charles A. freeman, who wrecked L pas
senger train at Canandajgua, n. ", re-
Gently His cN"use wa, thAvla thought
the car, We're loaded with Catholics and
he had determined to cXtermjnat every
man, woman and child Of that religion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

wine, but not quite reaching u
In the middle ages it was believed to
dispel sleep, sharpen the intellect, and to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21
Forty-sixth Congress-Extra Session

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration of the Army Appro-
priaton Bill. After a long debate, the
Senate remaining in session during the
night, the bill! at 1:3O a. M. was passed. At
2 a. m. the Senate adjourned until noon
Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21
HOUSE.

A resolution for printing the report of the
Glover Committee of last Congress was
offered, but after discussion it was with
drawn. In Committee of the Whole the
private calendar was considered, and several
bills therefrom were reported to the House
and passed. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

Rowesburg, Ashland County. O., was Wis
tied by I'LL 900 FIRE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

BALTIAoRE 4 OHIO. VIA PARK ERsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

eral Seat Of tho Disease, acting BY Absorption, and EXERT
ing It's specific influence on the Seminal YeBices, Eiac-
uletory Duets, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. The
o. the Remedy attended with pain inCcpvehIee, and
doe not lEerfsrs with the ordinary pursuits VI life il 10
quickly dissolved and soon absorbed, producing tmmt>
nervous erganizaons wrecked from self and ercesIes
stopping the drain from the system restoring the mind Is
health and sound memory, removing the Dimness of
sight, Neryou5 Debility, Confusion OF Ideas Aver
oion 70 society etc. etc. and the appearance Of prema-
ture old age Usually accom- awning this trouble
ing perfect Sexual viRor where has been
years This mode Of Treatment has stood the in very
too much prescribed in these troubles and many bear
wthes' to- with but little any permanent good There no
Nonsense about this Preparaion Practical
rs 10 positively guarantee that II will give sntsfaction
During the eight that has been general ue we have
thouiands Of tesmoni, TO It's value
BY the Medical Profession TO be the rational means vet
discovered Of reaching and curing this prevalent oubs
that well known to be the Of untold misery many
and upon whom quacks with their uSee and
big fees. The Remedy put boxes three sizes
No tenoush to last month"; S3, No. Q, uufscent to
elect permanent cure, unless in cascsJ &6; No. &
Casting over three months will stop emissions and restore
vgor n the worst eases) o. Sent ty mail sealed in pap
wrapper. Full DIRECT1oNs for using win accom-
/stnd for Ds.eHPtiv. Pamphlet giving Ar,tonie,IN
illustrations, which will con,uee the most skeptiesl
that they can bs restored to perfect manhood and
fitted for the duties OF fe sans IL never Affected.
<Sent Sealed fer stamp to any Sold ONLY BY the
HARRIS REMEDY CO. C. CHEMISTS,
Market and 9th sts. ST. LOUIS, MO.
feS-S&W1y -fel3-1yw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

The sos p. m and o:53 p. m. trat connect 70
Jackson and Portsmouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPBRMATORRHGA.
-TILE-
SEMINAL PASTlLlE"

A V1lrab!s Discovery
Etd New Departure in Ms3.
zeal aeience, an entirely
New ana positively effect.
I've Remedy for the speedy
aud permanent Cure OF
Seminal Emissions &
lmpoisncy BY the only
true way. viz. Direct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

CINNATI, RICHMOND & CHIC
Depot, Fifth and Holdiy,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

The Executive Committee of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county
in pursuance of the duty imposed upon them
by its Bylaws, have examined the books
and accounts and find them to be correct
and that the annexed statement gives in de-
tail the true condition of the company on the
31st of December, 1878.
| The Executive Committee feels assured
that the members of the company will be
gratfied to perceive that its affairs are in so
satisfactory condition. Notwithstanding
the losses continue to be quite heavy, they
have either been adjusted and paid or are in
the course of adjustment, and with funds suf-
ficient to pay them without encroaching to
any great extent upon the receipts of the
present year.
Although within few years past other
Fire Insurance Companies have established
agencies in our midst, still our company has
greatly progressed, until now it has property
insured belonging to its members, valued at
upwards of six millions of dollars, and for in :
demnity against loss they have security of
the most indubitable character, namely, that
each members property is bound by law
which is beyond all dispute to make good
any loss which may occur from the effects of
fire.
Ifother companies can furnish to those
who may seek their protection, the same un-
doubted security it is well. Our company
has no unfriendly feeling towards them;
nor do we regard them as rivals Their OBJ
ject is different one from ours They seek
to effect assurances for the sake of declaring
dividends and paying high salaries and COM
missions. We do not, Our association ia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

THE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The large
attendance of stockholders at the annual
meeting OF The Hartford County Agricultural
Society on Monday, demonstrated the inter-
est felt in its affairs Considerable discussion
took place on reeolu ions in reference to the
free admission of members to the exhibition
grounds, the use of complimentary tickets
and the expenditures of the association.
Major A. NJ. Hancock, who offered the re-
solutions, urged the necessity of an amend
mrnt of the constitution so as to definitely
secure to stockholders the privilege they now
enjoy of free entrance to the fair grounds.
He also opposed the issuing Of compliment
tary tickets, and charged that the expendi
lures during the last year were extrava-
CANT.
Mr.. s. A. Williams, Treasurer of the So
ciety, stated that only five complimentary
tickets were voted to each Director, to be
used in the interest of the society, and that
but ,hir,y.five tickets had been called for.
Mr.. w. G. Scott opposed the introduction
of proposed amendment to the constitution
without previous notice, and argued that the
subject of free entrance and complimentary
tickets should be left entirely to the discretion
Of the directors.
Mr. William Young replied to Mr. Scott,
and said that the annual meeting of the
stockholders was the proper and only time at
which constitutional amendments could be
considered
Mr. VIM. p. Trimblc, one of the directors,
also made some remarks in opposition to the
proposed amendment to the constitution, and
defended the board of directors from the
charges of msmanagement contained in Ma
jor Hanrock's speech
Mr. Stevenson Archer said this was clearly
q case of q tempest in a ten pots- the
complimentary tickets had chiefly beep sent
to distinguished persons out of the county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10
Prospect Affairs.

PLEASANT HILL SINGING SCHOOL,
under the efficient direction of Prof. Robert
r Lloyd, of West Bangor, is II great success.
The singing of the class will compare favor
ably with any in the county.
sERENADE.
The Young men of the neighborhood turn
ed out from all quarters, Christmas night,
about O'clock, with horns, triangles bells,
&C. 10 serenade II newly married couple ut
this place They bore with them, also, hand
some banners, containing inscriptions com
plimentary to the young bride and groom
1t was n good looking crowd, particularly
Messrs John b, Finley and John Torbet, who
presided over them. The party WAS received
in the most hospitable manner, and treated
generously to cakes and cider Before leav.
ing they cheered Mr. Z. and the bride and
groom, for the k nd reception given them
RUNAWAY.
On Christmas evening, us Dr. w. T. Mont
gomery and Calvin Dinsmore were return
ing to their homes in West Bangor, from Mr..
Webb's funeral, in sleigh, their horse ran
off, throwing them out. Mr.. Dinsmore was
considerably cut and bruised about the face
and head.
ACCIDENTS.
A short time ago Mr.. John Ileys little
daughter while playing with some corn ac-
cidentally got a grain up her nose, where it
lodged, Two physicians were called in, but
being unable to extricate it, on account OF
The profuse flow of blood, they concluded it
was II mistake or that the grain was alread,
| out. A few days after wards, how ever, the
child in sneezing threw it out-greatly to
the relief of her parents
Mr.. Zepheniuh Heaps, while chopping
wood in the woods, accidentally cut severe
| cash in his ankle, just above the instep. He
| was disabled for several days.
Mrs. John X. Heaps, of Harrisburg, is
paying n short visit to her old home in Har
ford. She was warmly welcomed by hei
| friends. ENTIRE Nous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

the Governor of the State, State Senators,
&C., and it would be reflection on the hos
pitality of the county to forbid the directors
from granting complimentary tickets to dis
tinguished citizens ofthe State.
A vote being taken the resolutions were
laid on the table.
A committee of five was appointed to in.
vestlgate the records and accounts of the So
ciety, with instructions to report through the
county papers.
Several new directors were elected.
Mr.. S. A. Williams, Treasurer Of the soci-
ETY., has handed us balance sheet, showing
its exact financial condition This statement
ne had ready and was prepared to submit to
he meeting, but the opportunity was not af-
corded him. We are unable to publish it
his week for want of space
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10
Report of the Comptroller.

On Friday last Hon. Thomas j Heating
presented to Governor Carroll his annual re-
port as Comptroller of the State Treasury.
The report, besides being an able and clear
review of the State finances, embraces some
valuable suggestions, which the next Legis
lature should embody into law.
The Comptroller opposes the financial sys-
TEN of our State which provides that espe-
cial funds must be raised for and dedicated
to special purposes, and shows that under
this system the books of his department may
indicate balance due for specific objects,
when such balance does not actually exist in
the Treasury.
He also alludes TO the delay experienced
in collecting State Taxes, and the embar
rassment to the treasury resulting therefrom.
The Comptroller states that there was due
from collectors, at the end of the fiscal year,
S50l 1885. He adds:
"The amount due by collectors for previ-
Gus years, exclusive of interest, is $64S 76S.10
The large amount of $1,150,40G45 is
therefore in the hands of the tax collectors
either uncollected by them, or, if collected,
not paid into the treasury. The law directs
the Comptroller to place these claims in suit
when they have been in arrears for more than
one year, and this has been promptly COM
piled with but even when this is done, the
collections, except in few instances, are
slow"
The Comptroller recommends that some
action be taken 10 compel the payment OF
arrearages due the State by the Susquehanna
and Tide Water Canal Company and other
corporations, and also recommends some
change in the State tobacco inspection, so as
TO make it less burdensome to the State.
The report closes with the gratifying state
ment that every proper and just demand
upon the State has been promptly met-that
one-half of the Treasury Relief Loan is avail
able for future uses as exigencies may require
and that the States bonds and certificates
of stock stand among the highest in the
market"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10
JarrettSyille Affairs.

COLD WEATHER.
The weather for the last few days has been
the coolest experienced for many years.
CONvALEsCENT.
Mrs. William Q. Carroll, who resides near
this place, has been quite i'll with pneumonia,
is much better and hopes are entertained That
she will be able 10 be out in a short time.
CLOSE OF SINGING SCHOOL.
The singing school, which has been held
at this place for the last three months, was
closed on Friday evening last, owing to n
previous engagement made by the teacher,
Prof. Smith, TO take charge of the Shrews.
bury, York codnty, High School.
HAPPY SCHOLARS.
On Sunday morning last The scholars of
the NJ. e. Church South, il this place, were
made the recipients of some beautiful and at
tracIive books, as premiums for attendance
during the last season. Thebooks were well
suited 10 make The scholars happy and create
i'll them closer attachment to the officers
and teachers. The school has been under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of II. E. Ca,hcart and
Rev. j. w. Steele, who have conducted il
with credit TO themselves; also TO the success
Of the school. ALOE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

The members of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ancC Company in Hartford county met in
the Town Hail. Bel Air, on Monday Jan
uary 9Th.
The meeting was called to order by George
l.. Vanl5lhber Esq, upon whose motion
Chcyney Hoskins was called to the chair and
G. J. Moore appointed Secretary.
Col. John Carroll Walsh chairman OF
the Executive Committee, submitted the re-
port of the board of directors for the past
year, which was read, and, on motion, unani
mously accepted.
The following resolution offered by Mr.
William Bush Michael, was adopted:
ResO!ced That the board of directors be
and they are hereby ordered to grant, in their
discretion, permits for the use of steam
threshers, upon such terms as in their iudg
ment will be for the best interests of the COM
pahy.
Upon notion Il committee on nominal
tions consisting of VIM. Yourg, VIM. II.
Sawyer and VIM. w. Ramsay, was appoint
ed, who reported that they deemed it inexpe-
dent to name ticket and recommended that
the election proceed by nomination and bal
lot. Their report was accepted, and the fol-
lowing names put in nomination:
Hartford County.-1st District-Co. John
Carroll Walsh, James Murray; I'd, VIM. Bush
Michael, Jeremiah p Silver; 3D., A. b. Han
son, Johns Dallam; 4tb, Thomas II. Nelson,
DR.. Charles A. Rutedge; 9TH, A. w. Scar
boro, Edward NJ Allen.
Baltimore County-Thomas Gorsuch, VIM.
o b. Wright, Thomas Penrce, Samuel Pin
kerton, Edwin Scott, George Je.sup, F. M.
Sparks and John Stirling.
There being no opposition, on motion, jos.
NJ S rectt cast the vote OF the members for
the gentlemen above named, whereupon the
the chair declared them duly elected.
On motion of George l.. VanBbber, the
report was ordered to be published in Hur-
ford and Baltimore counties, ut the discretion
of the Secretary.
On motion of Johns Ii. Januey the follow
ing resolution was adopted, as supplement to
Mr.. Michael's resolution
Resolced, That all applications for permits
sion to use steam threshers must include the
name of the engineer who will run the thrcsh
CT, and who must be fully competent for the
same, of which fact the Executive Committee
must be satisfied before granting permit.
William Young, on behalf of DR.. David
Harlan, offered resolution, which after
amendment, was adopted as follows
ResolCed That each director of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county
of the Company, every three months, and at
the same time deliver to him the funds in his
hands; otherwise suit may be entered on his
bond
On motion, the meeting adjourned
CHENEY HosKINs, President.
G. j. MOORE, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

DEATH OF Mr. CHARLES B. CoALE.-
Very many readers Of Tile HgiS will share
with us in the regret with which we an
nonnce the death of Mr.. Charles B. Coale,
'nrmerly of this county, which occurred
near Emory and Henry College Washington
county, Va, on the 3d instant, after five
lays illness of pneumonia. More than fifty
wears ago Mr.. Coalc assis ed his father,
William Coale, Jr,, in printing the Bond Of
Union, in Bel Air. In those days mail routes
were not SO numerous rs now, and the paper
was carried to its subscribers by Mr. Coale, on
horseback. He thus became acquainted
with nearly everybody, and familiar with
very ROAD and path in the county. He left
Bel Air with his father in 1880, and shortly
afterwards established with the Rev, George
Barr, the Abingdon WJynian, which they
conducted together for more than forty
years. Subsequently he was connected, for
a short time, with the Standard, of the same
place. In 1876 he represented his county
with ability and credit in the Virginia Leg
islature. His remains were buried at Abing-
don, Va. on Sunday last, with masonic honors.
The respect and esteem in which he was held
was shown by the fact that morning service
was suspended in all the churches, and the
community turned out in a body tG attend
his funeral, Notwithstanding the thermome-
ter was al zero.
Mr.. Coale was one of natures noblemen.
His manners were unassuming, kind and
gentle, but in the discharge of duty he was
firm and fearless. lie was graceful, pleas
ant writer, and his wonderful memory en-
abled him to reproduce, after I'm absence of
forty years from his native county, an inter
eStng series OF letters entitled "Reminis-
cences of Hartford in the Olden Time" which
were published in The Kgis few years ago,
and read with much interest. His wife pre-
coded him to the other shore, and he left no
children. He died at the residence of an
adopted daughter, the wife of A. L. MALI
cote, ESQ, He was y years of age
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-01-10

Princess Louise, the wife of the new
Governor General of Canada, although a
queen s daughter, appears TO be a remarkably
sensible woman. She avoids the tomfoolery
of court receptions and receives her guests
MS any other lady would do. She walks
from six to ten miles every day, instead of
riding in her state carriage, and shops at the
various stores of Ottawa, buying the same
kind of useful articles that other housekeep.
crs buy Her browning act, which has won
the hearts of all Canadians, was the recent
purchase of a tea pot Not one of glttering
silver, but plain, unpretending twenty-five
cent tea pot, made of the best of tin, She
has evidently had good bringing up.