davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

LESTEN SERvICEs.-Chr Church, Rock Spring
Morning Prayer sundays and Wednesdays, at
II a. NJ. Emmanuel Church, Bel Authorizing
Prayer Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Satur-
days, ut o A. NJ. Evening Prayer Sundays at BIO
and T.:i0 z. NJ; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days at 4;O =. NJ; Fridays and Saturdays, nj 1:Sl
z NJ Rev Joseph RoYnOlds, Jr, RECTOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

Our valued contemporary, the IIagerstown
MtH appeared last week in nm entire outfit
ofncw type and printed upon new press
The M,R is an able advocate of Democratic
principles, and is now one of the handsomcSt,
as il has long been one of the best newspapers
in the State We offer our sincere congratu-
lations to the editors and publishers, Mcssrs
f. Bell and r. ]. C. Williams.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

The best remedy in the world, for man or beast,
For sale at all stores and by the manufacturers,
Brooks x Jones, Constitution, iork Co., PA.
MINI I'm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
Exhibition and Concert.

TNHE POPULAR EXHIBITION AND CON
CERT. recently given at Greenwood School
House, will be repeated in Hansons Hall, Church.
vile, THURSDAY, March 25th, 1880, at ~ p. NJ,
for the benefit of the Sunday School Library of
the Churehville Presbyterian Church.
Admissi IN for adults, % cents. Children. Ii
cents. mh1g
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
~ II IL
II IL ~
IA T.. fl
As the result of second trial one of the forms
of these three combinations will he obtained.
- II II
IL II II


- II II
IL II IL
II lB IL
When one form of the first result is obtained,
the other two in that combination can readily he
worked out, but no more
When one of the forms of the second result is
obtained, the other two in that result can readily
be worked ont, but no more ana no form of the
second result can he worked out from the first
suit and no form of the first result can be work.
ed out from the second result Hence the impos-
sibity of ever working the IL, n, II rs to OBJ
tain 10, Il, II. 1t can not be done.
There isno possible solution for it, save the NOV
ing of the figures from horizontal to vertical rows,
then n change will always be made from the forms
of the result to the forms of the other result,
and the same change is made by working back
again from the vertical to the horizontal rows
But that is virtually new trial.
Tits not known how to arrange the figures l3, "a,
10 in the puzzle, so as to work out any one of the
six combinations at pleasure, and until that is
known, the principle Of working the puzzle of Is
remains undiscovered.
The arranging Of the Is numbers so as to make
them count 30 each way, and the lGnumbers so as
to make them count "a each way is readily done.
The following will be found 10 be one arrange
ment of each:
The IL counting 30 each way:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
nR. Il. Il. DALLAM,

Main St., over Bakers Drug Store,
mhI2 BEL AIR, Mn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
ESTABLISHED 1855.
s END FOR PRICES.
NOTICE.

IN y IOT-
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF HARFoRD COUNTY,
Rel Air, March 10th, 1880
THE White Schools, upon the conclusion of the
L Spring Term, will enterupon Summer Term
upon the following conditions:
|. They shall be kept open such portion of the
term as the Board may hereafter direct
2. The Teachers shall receive at the close of the
term, certificates of Indebtedness to be paid with
out interest, when the money levied and due from
the county is collected.
B, Salaries shall be paid and book fees collected
under the usual rules
Any Teacher desiring to yacate his or her school
at the close of the Spring Term will notify the
Secretary at once and all teachers entering upon
a Summer Term are understood TO do so upon the
above conditions.
The Spring Term will close on Thursday, April
18th, 1880. by Order
mh19 WIN. II. HARLAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

The contest over the adjustment of the
office of Tax Commissioner will come up
again. it having been ascertained that the
vote to lay it on the table was not properly
recorded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
Treating the wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their family ply
sicinns, one with dyspepsia, another with pal pta-
ton, another with troubles of the breast, another
with pain here and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselves and their casy-poinp
cases. for which he prescribcs his pills and poion4,
assuming them to be such, whcn in reality, they
are all symptoms caused by some uterine disorder;
pallac for time, they are ignorant of the cause,
and encourage their practice until large bills are
made, when the suffering patientsar are no better IN
the end, but probably worse for the delay, treat
ment, and other complications made, and which n
entirely removed, thereby instituting health and
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
.SHADE, ATHENS fG, W,o.
DIR. Il. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y:
Your FaVOritc Prescription is working almost
like miracle on me. am better already than
have been for over two years.
IbRlNDA Il. ST. CLAIR.
lORh,SiiLLh, TO,O"t0, O"i., .h0tH H. 1879.
Il. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.:
Dea Sal write you about II most remarkable
cure of lady friend of mine Mrs tuthOrn.-
Since hcrmarriagc thirteen years ago, she has suf-
fered greatly from uterine disease which caused
Sterity. she tried the most eminent physicians
of this part of the country, who told her she would
have TO undergo an operation with the knife. Be
ing afraid of this, she was induced by reading your
Medical Adviser to take your FavOritc Prcscrp-
ton and Pellets. She used three bottles, as re-
suit she entirely recovered her health and is the
happy mother of Il healthy babe.
Very truly yours. Mrs. JOHN MCEIROY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
Ral;niOu. Notices.

There will be preaching at Aberdeen NJ. p.
Church South Mt IL a. NJ, and at Perrymansville
at \ p. NJ, next sunday, by Rev. j. w. Steele
the new pastor.
Rev George Il. Allen will preach in the NJ T.
Church, South. at Jarrettsvillo, on sunday, March
2lst at 1917 O'Clock, a. NJ.
Holy TRINITY CHURCH, CMuRCHvILLE.-Hoy
Week services as follows: Wednesday and Fri
day at II 4 A. NJ; Monday Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, at ~ p. NJ. REV. EDWARD A.
COIKuRN. RCCtOr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

-Stylish.-A seal skin jacket is no doubt, very
stylish, but is perfect trap for catching cold.-
We would advise all ladies wearing the same to
keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup handy, Price rs OTIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

The undersigned respectfully acknowledge the
reception of the additional sum Of eighty-three
dollars from the following gentlemen
L. NJ. Allen. ..................S $50
A. Vosbury and j. Reddington. ............ Is
CaieD T. Moore.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
FRIEND ..,..........,.......... 10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

EtIully. tuc SuDScIIDcf, us trustee, VIII OutF III
Public Sale, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th. 1850.
At2 o'clock, p. NJ, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situated and lying in Hartford county, called
" NeighhorhOOd," or by whatsoever name or
names the same may be known or called, contain
ing
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND, More or Less,
being the same and all the land described in deed
from George Bcvard and Mary Bevard, his wife,
TO John Bond, dated the Sd day of September 1850,
and recorded in Liber IL. d. G., No. 81, folio TO- one
of the Land Records of Hartford county aforesaid.
The improvements consist of a comfortable two
.h=h.A =. story DWELLING HOUSE, a Stable
GessshSsS$Ss and other necessary outbuldings.-
III I51HTTIIt There is well of good water at the
s92door. Tho most of this land is in a
good state of cultivation and under fence. This
property lies on the road from Darlington to Duh
iin about two miles from either place, and 81
miles from Conowngo is COW enient to churches
schools and stores, and adjoins the land of -
Bcvard, James X. Massey and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale us prescribed by the decree
arc-that ono-thrd of the purchase money to be
paid in cash the of sale, ono-thrd in six months
and the residue in twelve months from the day of
sale, with interest from day of sale, and security
to be approved by the trustee; and upon the pay
ment Of the whole purchase money (and not be-
forc) the trustee is authorized to execute deed.
JOHN $. YOUNG,
mh19 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
The 10 numbers co,

3 @ r
8 l3 9 !
4 IA IL
10 10
The 10 numbers counting "a each way:
Is II
12 Il q
s 10 ii
ID 3 2 IL
BY counting these 10 figures, thus arranged,
they will make in rows, in squares and in paral-
kilograms, "a in twentysX different ways.
Bel Air, Nd, March 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

Laura &. liendon In the Circuit Court
vs. for Hartford County
Henry NJ Duncan & others. In Equity
ORDERED, this 18th day of March, in the year
~ eighteen hundred and eighty, that the sale
made and reported by George Y. Maynadier
Trustee in I'd report of sale in the above enti-
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 3D. day of April next: provided a
copy of this order be published in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county, once in
each OF three successive weeks before the said
third day of April next.
The report states the amount of sale to be 5000
a. L.. JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
mhl2-3t A. H. JARRETT Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

The bill 10 repeal the appropriations to
the academies and colleges in the State Is
very sweeping. 1t will practically abolish
every one, except st. Johns, the Agricultural
College and Brooks Femalc College. The
appropriation to the latter is cut down from
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
NOTICE-

- ECKORD'S PURE BON Il and other Fertilizers
III will continue to be furnished from the BEL
AIR MILLS, rs heretofore.
A fun supply always on hand at that point.
HENRY RECkORD,
Reckords Mills,
20. Fork Meeting, Baltimore Co., Nd.
p,hIu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
Desirable Farm for Sale.

DG5IIdDI5 T uTIlI lot Sue.
I WILL sell at private sale my property, consist
L ing of FOUR ACRES of excellent land, well
fenced in prime cultivation and improved by
IDA . comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
G5;Seaa9,ssG Stable. Meat House. Spring House.
- IfnWT!S Poultry House, &c. Also choice
= A94Pears, Grapes, Apples, Peaches,
Cherries, Strawberries. and neveT-iang Spring
Of good water. 1t is situated near Emmorton, on
the road from Mount Carmel Church to Bells Mill
formerly McTlrnry's.) win he sold nj moderate
price.
mhl92m WILLIAM EVANS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

N
PATRICK HOWARD,
j. CARROLL WALSH.
March 18th, 1880
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
paid in cash on the day of sale, one-third In six
and the balance in twelve months thereafter; the
sale and to BIO secured by the notes of tho pur-
chaser, with surety approved by the trustee.
DANIEL SCOTT,
mhla Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-19
Friday Morning, March 10, 1880.

l3 Il l. \ | r.. M d.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-17
Barnum's Last Trick.
New York Cor. Troy Times.

Barnum, the possessor of the greatest and only show on earth worthy of the name, is making great deal of money out of Zazel, the girl who is shot out of a cannon. It is the most popular fea- ture of his show this year. The feat has the attraction of horror and is thrilling until you know that it is a trick. The cannon is an enormous one, apparently of metal, but really mostly of wood, and hangs about twenty feet from the ground. After playing and exercising herself among the trapezes hung around the roof of the building, Zazel, who is quite good looking girl, swings herself to the mouth of the cannon and lets her self downinto it, disappearing from sight altogether. The audience is requested to keep quiet, in order that the man with the torch may hear Zazel's signal ts fire. A death-like stiffness soon pre- vails. Now faint cry is heard, and with bang and flash the cannon goes of, while at the same time Zazel is seen flying through the air from one side of the building to the other, landing in a net spread for the purpose. The feat is somewhat similar to that of the man who last year at our aquarium used to catch a cannon ball fired out of a real cannon. In both cases have been as- sured that the powder has no part in propelling the object-girl or ball; this is effected by strong spring, which is let ofi fraction of a second before the pow der is fired. Probably the action of the spring fires the powder. At any rate the powder does not propel the girl, or there would be danger of serious acci- dents. In London a few months ago the powder did not ignite when it should have done so, being damp, but Zazel went flying through the air all the same. which exposed the trick. Since Zazel's departure from London an imitator of hers came to grief by the breaking oi the net into which she fell, and Parlia- ment has forbidden the trick.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-17
Col. Scott's Successor. Philadelphia North American.

Thirty years ago George B. Roberts, then sitting at his desk in a surveyors office, and serving the Pennsylvania Railroad as a rodman, is reported to have said that he had rather be President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company than of the United States. In little more than a month he will attain his ambition. for his succession is almost absolutely certain. He has been close beside Col. Scott for many years. He first entered the service of the company five months later than Col. Scott, as rod man III the engineer corps. During the summer following his accession to the road, In March, 1851, he became assist ant engineer in charge of the division on the summit that included the great tun- nel. In 1852, in the fall he left the Penn sylvania to become assistant engineer to the Philadelphia and Erie, and during the ten years that followed he was ac- lively employed in building railroads. H was an engineer on the North Penn. sylvania, which was open in 1855, and on the Northwestern. On the Allenton, the Mahanoy and Broad Mountain, and the West Jersey, he was chief engineer, and filled that office when they were completed. In 1862, on May 28, he was called to the position of assistant to the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on account of bis engineering skill and ability as an administrative officer. Seven years later, on May 3, 1869, he was made Fourth President, and March 26, 1873, Second Vice-President. When Col. Scott was elected President, June 8. 1874, MT. Roberts succeeded him as First Vice-President, and curing Col. Scott's absence in Europe for year and half he was acting President. He has for many years occupied a promin- ent position in the boards of roads con- trolled by the Pennsylvania, and, as has been stated above, has already succeeded Col. Scott in most of the Western boards. .
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-17
-lIllln
There was no response.

 There was no response.
 "C'm out herein (hic) gimme show. Ye boodi-coward." o Still no response except faint clatter of hoofs that told the listening son that the concealed thunderbolt was prancing around on his hind legs aching for an- other shot.
 "Is that you Moloney? I'd shpake wid you" The voice came from the bedroom window where the night-cap of the boys dear mother appeared sur- mounting her kind face and the end of q broomstick.
 Cant c'm up. Got sumfin here (hic.) Sumfin blowed up."
 "Whart is it?" .s-t t.l..tt
 "Don'no (hic.) Guesser roof fell in."
 "Why don't yer go an see? Are ye goin' ter shlape there all night, ye drunken ould freckle ranch?" Braced up by the connubial indorse- ment the father arose, as did likewise a large portion of the loose soil in the yard along with him. Triangulating with some difficulty to the windward side of the door he unrooted himself and peered in. No explosive agent was visi ble in the darkness, and the spawned mare delivered reassuring whinny. MT. Moloney had prize-fought in his younger days and it occurred to him that it would be strategii, and defiant to show his hat at the ambuscade. The ambu- scade took in the shy but remained qui- escent, save for the motion necessary to mastlcate it.
 Having gained his wind and some courage, he concluded to enter. He placed himself temptingly in the door way, facing outward. No signl He took step backward, still with safety. A third, and still no trouble. Moloney struck match and there stood revealed before him a meek-look- ing billy-goat, largest size, copper fronted and sweet of expression, who as the last two inches of hat rim disap- peared down his esophaguspromulgated a gentle 'baa"
 The kind Judge noticed that the little boy had been standing up all the time he was in the dock though there were plenty of benches, and understood why he wanted to go to the Industrial School until his father broke his arm and his mother caught the paralysis. He told him to cheer up, however, and he would see about his case, and the little boy wiped his nose on the sleeve of his coal and went below.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-17
A Connecticut Girl.
Philadelphia Times.

It seems to be pretty difficult to scare
 of a Connecticut girl when she has once made arrangements to have wedding come off. The local papers Tn rather uneventful portion of that State tell the story of young woman of twenty-one who had engaged to marry an old man of sixty, three. After making a memor- andum of the great difference in the ages it is probably unnecessary to say that the old fellow is Iich that was a part of the fascination with which he captured the young woman. Matters went on very smoothly for time, until the old man began to suspect that he had rather not marry, or at least that he might not want to marry the particular l young woman who was so dearly in love with him to all appearances This hideous man began Tn most crueI
 fashion to take the conceit out of his
 young love. Calling as usual upon her | this malicious and patched up wretcf
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-17
Conductors Who Flirt.

Newspapers have recently been co pelled to chronicle many elopements which conductors Of railway trains hf figured. Most of these elopements hs occurred in the West, the States of nois, Indiana and Wisconsin having tn full shares. Within the past few day conductor on one of the lines of railw whose termini are in New York, it said, has left his wife and eloped wi young schoolgirl in the habit
 riding on his train. The opportunit of car conductors for scraping acquaii l anee with impressionable women al romantic girls are very great; so gre, indeed, that on many lines decent DC pie have felt that the manner of sOr conductors toward women and girls WI are either bad or foolish enough to g, cept their attentions has been shameft Good ladies whose daughters ride wi them in the cars do not like to have e, amples of filtration brought before the eyes; nor do they desire to have thoSs daughters ride alone on trains whes they may be insulted by stare or
 leer, People are likely to look with spect upon the uniformed man in autho ity, and there are gentleman of intell gence who would be bored in converse tion with a fellow passenger, but wh are vain and weak enough to feel proul of the sole attention of uniformed COT ductor. Women who at home are con pelled to be stald and discreet, but wh feel that a journey to or from the city i the occasion for lark-women, q | course, who at heart are not untouche by the spirit of intrigue-do not appre ciate that all the people in car knoy when they are giving glances to hand some conductor, or when they are re ceiving unusual attentions from him. grown men and women are vain ant weak it is not surprising that silly, TO mantle school girl, who feels that ridin, alone OK the cars is kind of freedom which many other girls do not enjoy should be so indiscreet as to accept tn, attentions of the insinuating man il uniform. There are girls whose heart, are so pure, and whose culture is so gooC that their manner is their own defense but there are some who giggle and thinl that it is smart to f1irt. To them offer the conductor comes as a beau, and some times as libertine. It is hard for then to escape the extreme penalty of theil folly when they have once begun fir tation, and if they are not led astra, they are at least brought to the shame O insult or of sudden appreciation O danger. Not a great while ago, througl the investigation of the Herald, prom inent railway company issued an order threatening dismissal to any conductor who permitted brakemen to make de monstrations towards ladies at stations along their route. The order worked SC well that it was adopted by most othel railways. The roads may now look al the manner of conductors themselves for the habit of filtration is not at al limited to few men. Meanwhile the sub ject is one which is of the utmost impor tance to parents, who, if they do not have faith in the moral strength of theil daughters, must devise their own policy An ounce ofprevention is wortha pouud of cure