davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

Ii the tourist Il unprovided With some med-
cinal resource Changes of temperature, food
and water Of an unaeustomed or unwhole-
some quality. and route that lies an the
trut,ics or other regions where malaria exists.
are each aud all fraugllt with danger to one
who has been improyident enough Ga neglect
a remedial safeguard. The concurrent testi-
ma.iy Of many roslaqagrs by baud and sta es-
tahlishes The fact that Hosteiier's Stomach
Bitters enables those who use It 70 encounter
hazards Of the nature referred 70 with impu-
uity and that. as a medicine adapted 20 sud-
den and unexpected exigencies, i Is pecu-
IiaTly valuable Disorders u the liver. the
bowels and the stomach, fever and ague,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15
SWEET SIXTEEN.

As Saint Peter sat at heavens gate,
A maiden sought permission,
And begged of him, If not too late
To give her an admission.
"What claim hast thou to enter here%
He cried with sternest mcn
'Plcase, sir" said she, 'tNixt hope and fear
I'm only just SIXTEEN"
Enough" the hoary guardian said
And the gate wide open threw;
"That is the age when every maid
Is girl and angel too"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

rheumatism and nervous ailments, brought
on by exposure, are among the malades e
whiehi emlgrants, travellers and new settlers
are most subject. These and others yield t.
the action Of the Bitters promptly and com
neleilY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15
ONE TRUE FRIEND.

man, but somehow he didn't have the
flow of language to cypress it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

THE NEW YORK SUN.
DAILH. pages S5cis month $3.50 year
SUNDAY. page. tt.10 ayesr.
WEFa&EN. epsgos ~ ayear.
THE az n has The largest Circu lation and IA tho
cheapest snd most interest," ing paper Ia United
States
THE ~ soERLY sun % emphat5 ally tho PEG
9les family paper.
/. ". ENGLAND, Published. NJ y CITY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15
Caught at last .

last
The notorious depredator kate-Arrb. who
has for SO many years eluded the most accom-
plished and skillful detectives, has been caught
at last in Buffalo, n. Y. For further partcu
lars, ask your druggist for bottle Of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, admitted 10 be the best rem
edy for catarrh vet compounded.
Tobe Of permanent benefit a medicine mus
reach the source Of the disease. The reason
why Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is SO sue
ccssful in overcoming scrofulous, syphiliti,
and eruptiye complaints is that ii entirely
roots out those impurities which give rise u
them. The cause Of the evil being thus rcmov
ed and the normal purity of the circulation re
stored, the skin resumes its original cleamcss
and sores and pimples disappear Sold by al
druggists
Everyone who thinks Of buying an organ
should read circular headed useful lnforma
ton for Purchasers OF Parlor or Cabinet
Organs" postal card addressed to the Mason
" Hamlin Organ Co, will bring one, free
A neglected cough, cold, or sore throat
which might be checked by a simple remedy
like "BToto1a's bronchial T'rOcheS,' if allowed
to progress may terminate seriously. p cts
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

d 25 $4,000 iudciously invested in Wall St, lays
D the foundation substantial fortunes every week
and yields immense per ceutage of profits by the
New capitalization System of operating in Stocks Full
explanation application 70 ADAMS, BRowS 4 Co,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

IN The i. !: ::;::
WHOLE y: j: 80 {: e: 4
Loins and ali diseases of the Kidneys Bladdc- and
Urinary Organs.
Physicians prescribe HUNT'~ REMEDY
Send for Pamphlet TO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

GUUU NEWS school song Boon ,,.,s thor
sands q friends Do not tail 70 examine sfsi ~ y
There are glo sFnes in the composition ~ selt-ston 81
which great taste ard ability has been q iss79 ~
anime also "Shipipg River" and The X yer 81 Lite
two standard books Of great beauty
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15
[HE||It1aI|,,l|
SllzI13llIIEEl
For hearty OF Polish, Saving labor, CleaIslincss
Durability and Che3puess, UBrqualed. 49,;
hi9IsSk BkOS., PrOpTietore, Canton. Maas
The Gospel of Joy!
THE GOSPEL or JOY s.o.

see Decoration Day nu.te in MUSICAL Rpcoao. sec
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15
PURE MINNESOTA
MQLLER.S .SSi Ss C0D.LlYER OIL

Demonslratst best by HIGHESI HnNnkN At hI.I
WORLDS GApOStTIONS FOR TWELVE YEARH
vla at PkRIa .s7 YIENNA, 1873 SANTIAGO lslb; Pun
ADEIPHI1, H.6, PARIS, 1877, aud GIiAHD hwEEpisH
COLD MFpAT. lS7s Only American Organs ever award
ed such. Sold for cash or miscellaneous lLLuSrBATEp
CATALOGUES and Circulars With ftyes and prices
emit freq. NJ ASON HAMLfN CtHA MOO, BOSTON
NEW YORE or GnInAfll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-05-15

VIC VIII
expenses. allow large commission To sell or' new
and wonder fnl inventions. Ne uEat Sam.
rle free. Address SHERMAN a CO., Marshall. Mich .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., October 2lst 1879
Few men achieve greater triumph than Sena-
years or so ago, of the bill compelling the Pacific
Railways to make provision for the ultimate pay
ment OF advances made by the United States. The
bill was fought desperately, for in the end, it
would make u difference OF something like hum
dred millions to the railroad corporations. In q
word, it proposed to compel them to be honest
The great Senator's triumph was emphasized yes
terday by decision of the Supreme Court-ony
three Justices dissenting-that the measure was
constitutional. Senator Thurman author, defen-
der and advocate of the bill, and without whom IL
would never have passed the Senate, is to be con-
graduated upon such an endorsement as this But
everybody knows that he is the ablcst of American
lawyers.
Secretary schurz and Gen. Sherman have not
yet come to blows upon their respective shares of
responsibility for the present Indian outbreak,
but they are abusing each other through publica-
tions in the papers. The most damaging thing said
of Schurz, however, Is said by himself and is that
the first notice of the Indian rising and the appeal
for aid remained in his office from Saturday even
ing TO Monday morning before being transmitted
to the War Department. This is one of those
matters which deserves strict inquiry Itdoes not
excuse Mr.. sehurz that he was away at the time.
He should have been here. But when here he gives
little personal attention to the details of official
business, trusting implicitly to suborlnates.-
Perhaps there was never Il less practical man than
the Secretary, and therefore one less calculated
for the position he illls. He was probably writing
a treatise on political reform during the hours
when the Patent Office building was burning down
over his head two years ago. He may he writing
1t still, for the Patent Office building has not been
repaired, and the rains of heaven have for that
time been kept from the records or dropped upon
them by shabby board covering
Secretary Evarts who succeeded i'm driving Mr..
Cornell out of the New York Custom House, on
high civil service grounds, has gone over to New
York to force the same politician upon the people
as their Governor. Secretary sherman, who aided
Secretary lGvarts in Strengthening Mr.. Cornell will
soon go to join in the effort to make Cornell Gov
ernor. Mr.. Hayes, who, early in his Adminstra-
ton conded civil service to the care of Secretary
Evarts and another Secretary, says he should vote
for Cornell if he were in New York. Pccksniff,
morality rObbp1 w oil
right and left. was more consistent man than
any of these. HILTON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.-On
Wednesday the Municipal election occurred
in Baltimore city, resulting in the reelection
Of Hon. II. G. Latrobe aBmayor, by majority
of 1899 The Republicans gained two coln-
cilmcn in the first branch and one in the see
ond branch. For four years past the Rcpub-
licans have not had single member of the
City Council. Thccandidatcs for mayor were
Hon f. G. Latrobe, Democrat, who received
25,720 votes; VIM J. Hooper, Republican,
1880; Octavian l.. Mathot, grccnback, 0G
votes. The election was perfectly fair, in
every respect and there was no disturbance
or disorder TO interfere with the rights of vo-
tiers. The american takes a hopeful view of
the Republican defeat, and says:
Mayor Latrobc has been reelected again,
and, although THE american would have pre-
ferrcd the election of his opponent, yet it can
sincerely fclicitate the community that so able
and efficient public officer was the candidate
OF the successful party. We recognize Mayor
Latrobes administration as the best the Dem
ocrailc party has given this city; and if the
Council were disposed to support the Mayor
III planning for the advancement of municipal
interests, we should feel confident of better
and more economical government. AS it is,
however, there are some excellent men in the
City Council, and VIC are hopeful that there
Will he some response to the popular demand
for rCtrcnchment and reform.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS will he held at the
following named places in Hartford County, to
which all citizens are cordially invited:
AT UPPER CROSS ROADS, Friday, De-
tOber 24ih. at ~ o'clock, F. NJ
AT STEARNS'S HOTEL, Saturday, OctO-
bcr 25ih. at . o'clock, F. NJ.
AT DUBLIN, Tuesday. October 2sth, at
2o'clock, p. NJ.
AT CHURCHVlILE, Wednesday,, OctO-
her goth, at * o'clock, =. NJ.
ut 2o'clock, p. M.
AT HALLS n ROADS. Friday, October
3Isf, Mt 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
AT IIAvRE DE GRACE, Friday, October
3lst, at * o'clock, p. NJ.
AT Il. III. PRIGG'S HOTEL, HICKORY,
Saturday, November LIST, at o clock, p. NJ
AT j. A. SPICER'S STORE. FALLSTON.
Monday, November Sd, at m
o'clock, P. NJ.
The following gentleman will address these
meetings, viz:
Hon. HENRY d, FARNANDIS,
HENRY W. ARCHER
STEVENSON ARCHER,
HERMAN STUMP, JR.,
WILLIAM YOUNG, ESQ,
1T. c. HOPKINS, ESQ,
GEORGE L. VANBiBDER, ESQ,
and the Candidates of the Democracy in the pres
cnt Campaign.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

ScRIBNER FOR NOVEMBER November
ScTtdner (of which 100000 copies are printed) opens
with two frontispicce portraits of Bayard Taylor,
one engraved by Cole from the large Photograph
by Gutekunst, the other by Juengling from q
replica of the bronze bass-rclef by the sculptor
ODonovan, which was executed for Cornell Uni
vorsity.
An interesting feature of this number is the first
installment of "rhe Grandissimes," Mr.. Cables
new story (and first novel; of Creole Life, is to be
one of the principal attractions of the magazine
for the next twelve months.
smes'' relating TO the river, is the paper on the
mississippi Jcttes,' by Mr.. e. l.. Corthell, the
resident engineerat Port Eads. This is detailed
account of the difficulties, methods, and success
full results Of this great engineering project, q
theme not heretofore treated in the magazines,
and one of wide interest to the agricultural and
commercial classes; there is portrait of Captain
Eads, and the work is made clear by plans A time
ly paper on 1.-THE Agricultural Distress in Great
Britain" is contributed by Mr.. p. II. Quinn, of the
New Jersey State Agricultural Association, who
concludes from personal observation of English
farming during the past year. that 1t has irretrlev-
ably lost its prominence as an industry of the
kingdom. This effect Is attributed partly to the
system of renting, partly TO the conversation of
the farmers themselves, but chiefly to American
competition. A strong contrast to this state of
affairs is presented by Mr. Henry Kings "Pictur-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Pylesyille lettings.

RAILROAD AFFAIRS
The differences existing between the Baltimore
and Delta Railway Company and Mr.. r. Atkin,
who signed the right of way through his estate
last spring but filed an objection against its pas
sage recently, having been amicably adjusted,
the contractors, Mcssrs. Greidcr " Son, removed
their entire force from Pylcsvillc to quarters
near Mason and Dixon's line on Monday. In
consequence of which our village has resumed
its wonted quictncss. The noise and hustle of
busy activity have ceased as well as the mirth-
inspiring songs of the jolly workmen, until one
now feels like Rip VanWinklc when awakened
from his slumber.
MUSICAL
A singing school, under the direction of Prof
r. X. Lloyd, has been organized, to meet at
Sylvan Retreat school house, every Friday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Our teacher reports n larger enrolment than
ever reported before for the same term in the
present house. Notwithstanding the diphtheria
made its appearance during the first month, les
scning the attendance somewhat, the teacher
reports Is pupils who "havc not missed day"
CONVALESCING.
Mr.. Nathan Pyle, postmaster at this place,
who has been very ill with typhoid and bilious
fever, for some time past, is now convalescing.
HORSE LOST.
Mr.. James Wayne lost a fine animal recently
from being snagged in the leg by q piece of lath
while playing in the barn yard. j. ii. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Meteorological Report for September,
1879.

Maximum temperature on the LIST, 81 degrees
Minimum temperature on the 18th, 81 degrees
Mean temperature of tho month, 81. rs degrees
Mean for September at this point from 1871 to
1873 inclusive "a 90 degrees. In this period of nine
years, only one September has been colder, that
of 1871, which gave mean of 81 .27 degrees.
Range from highest to lowest temperature dur
ing month, A degrees.
Rainfall, $50 inches This is an inch below the
mean and the streams are generally low some
wells are falling. The thunder storm of the even
ing of the 18th was the principal rain of the month";
la inches falling. The raiqof the Sd and 4th gave
half an inch, and that of the 14th about the same
Since then no rain to speak of has fallen. Only
for the unusually low temperature, vegetation
would now be suffering, the heavy rains of August
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
There were frosts on the 18th, 26th and 27th at
some points even ice formed, in shallow troughs,
but at other points tender vines were not injured
notice some late corn fodder spoiled in exposed
situations.
All those who believe in the equinoetial will
take note, that we have had none this year. We
may expect heavy rains in the fall but records
show that they are no more to be expected about
before or weeks after. There is nothing in the
fact that about that day the sun is overhead ut
noon OH the equator and makes equal days and
nights to all on the earth, position that it has
been gradually approaching for many days, and
will as gradually recede from. There is nothing
in that fact that can bring Il rain on that day or
Mn week. 1t is the receding sun and the increas-
ing cold that condcnses the moisture of the sat
urated atmosphere and throws it down in heavy
autumn rains. q. G. CURTISS.
Odkidad BOdrding School, FdLlStOn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Aberdeen Notes.


will mostly wind up this week. l.. S. Osborn IL
Co., James Wells, Geo. ii. Baker and others sent
their hands home the latter part of last week.
Tomatoes are becoming scarce and poor, cans
are scarccr and as the result we are about at the
end OF the most remarkable season in the history
of the packing industry in the second district
The acreage in tomatoes this year is fully one
third below the average, while the crop has been
fully double that of any previous year. WehaVe
no data for even a respectable guess at the
amount packed this season, but ii will count up
quite well into the millions In the second and
sixth districts and the adjoining sections of the
first and third, there are Sd packing houses, for
which an average of 100 600 each is not an over
estimate, or 100000 in all. The warehouse
here contains now nearly 100000, while ship
mcnts are being made as fast as cans can be OBJ
tanned. Prices range from Sl.02 to Sl.05 per
dozen. We hear of one small sale as high us
Sl.lO; Of course with labels.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Second District Teachers Association met
here on Saturday last, with fair attendance
A new constitution was adopted and promancnt
organization effected with j. A. Calhoun for
President; l.. b. Holloway, Vice-Presdcnt, and
Miss Sallic Galloway, Secretary. Mrs. M. f..
Chase gave class exercise in map drawing, and
general interchange of views was INDUCED in.
Next meeting is to be held at Boothby Hill, Sat
urday November 18th, at 2 o'clock. Programme
as follows: Essayists-Mr. Calhoun, Miss Hen
don; select reading, Mrs. Chase, Miss Tammany;
in Grammar, Miss Hendon; discussion of the
best method of teaching Grammar, to be opened
by Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Holloway and Miss Smith
The teachers say that they do not mean to let
the fifth beat them this year. Hope the Fifth
District teachers, as well as all others, will take
this as an invitation to be present at Boothby
Hill at the next meeting. All will be welcome
Our school reports for the week ending October
18th, total enrolment 2S average daily atten-
dance "a. The schools that have been closed on
account of canning opened last week. Attcn-
dance generally small.
CHURCH FAIR.
The ladies of the Grove Church are still vgor-
ously at work preparing for their fair, TO begin
on the 2Sth.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Mrs Gallon has moved into her new house on
Main street, and Mr.. Wics the carriage maker,
has occupied her former residence, near the NJ.
4. Church.
Mr.. James new building is about completed,
but so far has no tenant.
t. L. Hanway d Co. are still adding to their
stock of fall goods. If Mr.. III. makes many more
trips to the city he will have no room for Gus
toners.
DR.. Kennedy was quite badly shot last week
while out cunning, by the accidental discharge
of q gun in the hands of q friend, but is now
slowly improving. Hope he will try to get well
as soon as possible as the ncighborhood can't af-
ford to do without him. MERCURY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Letter From Ohio.

On account of the rise in the price of wheat
business has become lively. Grain buyers are pay
ing $120 to $1.30 bushel for wheat, A cents for
corn 20 cents for oats and 9 cents for barley. 1t
is very dry here and farmers are talking of seed
ing their wheat over again, on account of the fly.
The weather has been warm, the thermometer
ranging from So to "a in the shade.
The 10Th annual Butler county fair was held
from the 9th to the 10th of October. 1t was the
largest ever held. On Thursday, the big day, 30,
600 people were on the grounds and on Friday the
crowd was estimated at 10000.
The display of machinery was the best / ever
tie. The West, however, takes the lead in hogs
horses. No charges are made for exhibiting arti-
cles and no charge is made for admitting ladies'
boys under 81 years or horses. 1t would be well
for some of the Eastern folks to visit Ohio in fair
time and see how they are conducted. If your
people would take the same interest they do here
they would have the best fair in the State. The
Ohio State Fair was held two weeks ago and more
than 1900 people attended. So you can judge
what interest they feel in fairs. j. F. G..
Mdud'S, ohio, Oct. Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24

MEETING OF PREsBYTERY.-The one hundred
and nincticth stated meeting of the Prcsbytery
of Baltimore closed its session at Deer Creek
Harmony Church, on the 18th instant, and adj
journed, thencXt meeting to beheld at the Central
Church. Baltimore, in 1880. The american
says:
The principal business at the closing session
was as follows: Reports from the churches
showing large accessions of membership the
First Church of Baltimore having received 100
new members, and the Second 70 during the year.
In Baltimore two new and beautiful churches
arc building, at Emmittsburg one has recently
been completed and dedicated Mr. Buchanan,
pastor elect of the Aisquith Street Church, Bal
timore, was examined in part, the examination
to be completed at the adjourned meeting, No
vember 4th, prior to his ordination. Mr.. VIM
ii. Weaver was ordained as an evangelist. He
is engaged as O Sunday School missionary on the
Eastern Shore. A commission was appointed to
finally determine all matters in controversy be-
tween Elder Small and the session OF Hagerstown
church. The annual report on Sunday School
work, presented by Rev. j. I. Gibson, was adopt
ed. This shows about 1000 scholars and 500
teachers in the schools connected with the
churches of the presbytery. 1t recommends that
a Sunday school convention be held i'm Baltimore
next February. At the evening session Rev. Mr.
Cooke, of Havre de Grace, delivered an address
on "The relation and duties of the organized
church and communing members to the Sunday
school," Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Frederick city
read an essay on the question, elbow shall teach
crs be best qualified to teach the Bible to their
scholars w And Rev. Mr.. Roundthaler of Ha-
gerstown, in an address, defined the "Qualifica-
tions required In superintendent to make the
school O success"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Fifth District Teachers Association

The association met at No 0, October 17th.-
number of the patrons of the school and ten
teachers were present. The house was called to
order, in the absence of the President, by j. w.
Carter, who nominated w. ii. X. Jones for Pres
ident pro ten
The exercises consisted of the reading of the
minutes the report of the critic, an exercise in
Algebra by G. w. Burkins, and an address upon
the Importance of Regular Attendance at
School, by A. +. Galbreath.
j. w. Carter replied, at some length, to the
report of the critic, whose paper stated that
Bayard Taylor was connected with the society
known as the progressive Friends" which de-
nomination had been charged with holding doc
trincs akin to infidelity.
Mr.. Carter gave brief history of the rise and
progress of the society, positively repudiating
the assertion, and closed by reading letter from
f. c. Stedman, prominent member Of the So
ciety, which referred to the last hours of the
great writer and poet and ''his hopes of glori-
Gus Immortality"
Adjourned to meet at No. IA, October 31st, at
730 P. NJ. j. w. BURKINs, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-24
Incal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
The Directors of the Hartford County Agr-
cultural Society will hold their next meeting, in
Bel Air, on Thursday, October 30th. The Treas
urcr, Mr.. Henry w. Archer, Jr., is now engaged
in paying premiums awarded at the recent fair
Work will be commenced in a few days on
the Baltimore and Delta Railroad, between Tow
sontown and Baltimore city. A number of
shanties for the laborers have been erected on
the Sheppard Asylum property
The Cecil county Farmers Club held a fair
on the farm of Mr.. Adam Il. Magraw, on Thurs
day of last week. Twelve or fifteen hundred
people attcndcdand the display of cattle, horses,
fruits, vegetables, grain, needlcwork, &c, was
crcditablc. The Cecil Farmers Club is doing n
good work, in encouraging such exhibitions,
and the wonder is that the farmers of that coun-
ty do not take more interest in them.