davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-06

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-fhe Clerk was ordered to notify Mr.. VIM.
II. Walters, President of the Baltimore and Del
ia Railroad, to repair the county road at the
railroad crossing at or near Fallston-the said
repairs to be made at the expense of the railroad
company.
George Harris was appointed General Super
visor Of the second district, in place of d. Gil
bert Michael, deceased.
Forty dollars was ordered to be levied in 1880,
for removing the stone fence and widening the
road near George Kolk's property, in the third
district,
Messrs Michael Whiteford, Jacob II. Plow-
man and John s. Dallam were appointed a COM
mittee to examine bridge built by Il. NJ. Allen,
in the second district, and also the bridges at
Stafford and Wilson'S Mill, Deer Creek.
Adjourned to meet on the 9th instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-06
Real Estate, Comprising about IA Acres,

Also at the same time ana place will oflera
Dp IA, SoI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-06

MA Three good Work and Driving Horses, 2
ryE% superior Colts, three years old in the
&VA%l Spring, Sired by "Shoreham Black
-Acs@No Hawk" broken thoroughly to double and
single Harness, and good steppers; 2 Cows one of
them a thoroughbred Attorney 2 SS.nTzzrn
Alderney lIeifers two years old, will &(kX II
all be fresh in April 2 Stages, Ex- 8W
press Wagon with Pole and Shafts, --A
2-horse Road Wagon, 2-horse Carriage, no-top
Buggy, Spar Spring Trotting Buggy, Sulky, two
horse Sleigh l-horse Sleigh, 2 Sets Stage Harness,
sets Single Harness, set Double Carriage Har-
ness, 2 Saddles, Side Saddle and Riding Brides.
tor, sets Double Trees, l Wheelbarrow | G rind
Stone lot of Hay and Fodder, 20 barrels Corn,
Forks, Rakes, Hoes, &C., | double-barreled Duck
ing Gun, doube-barelcd Bird Gun, . Single
barreled Guns, Silver Mounted Rifle valued at
800. Also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-06

Called Meals Paradise" which was conveyed to
Robert S. Bay by j, Jerks Kirk and wife and ST.
Clair street,, by deed dated June 18th, 1saS re-
corded in Lber w. G., No. b. Folio 2S2 ono Of the
Land Record Books of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county.
This Land, is situated on the road leading from
Cooptown to Jarrettsville, and adjoins the lands
others. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-14
Il SONG OF VACATION.

BLUE distance of mountain, white sparkle of
sea, .-....
And song in the winds, amid maple and
pine, r.
Over oat field and rye-fleld q ripple of glee,
And everywhere music, in rain or in shine
Glad voices OF children, sweet MARBLE of
birds,
And words to tunes welded, and tunes with
out words;
Hurrah for vacation vacation is here!
The hope and the crown of the beautiful year.
A truce to declensions, a rest from the verb,
That puzzle of puzzles in tongues which are
new,
A search over hiTtops and vale for the herb
Called "Heartease," bright, blooming and
spangled with dew.
Good by to the schoolrooms, the books and
the bells.
And away to the ocean, the streams and the
/. dells;
Hulrah for VACATION vacation is here,
The joyous reward of the diligent year.
A pause to small fingers in climbing the scale
For hours of practice take hours ut ease,
Til the rose tints the cheek where the lily was
And the limbs fairly long for a race with the
breeze.
And oh for the brookside! and oh for the hay
day.
Hurrah for vacation! vacation is here,
The merl'est time in the fast-fittlng year.
Turn, father, awhile from the ledger and tool
And, mother. put by the torn jacket and
gown;
You, too need a play-spen in life's busy
school,
A recess from labor in country or town.
There are mouths to be filed and wee feet to
be shod.
Yet gather your strength by stop on the
road,
And take your vacation! just once in the year
BE glad with the BARNS that vacation is here.
From the shadowv hooks in forest and wold
From hedges thick set with the berry and
brier,
From mornings of pearl, and from evenings of
gold,
A soft invitation ascends, "Come up higher,
Shake off the worlds dust, and forget the
worlds din,
To the house OF your Father, in peace enter
in:'
And thanks for vacationl vacation is here,
The charm and the feast of the beautiful year.
Margaret l.. Sangster, in Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-14

going to happen if the children had fire.
works."
But it's nothing dreadful" says
Nina, in the softest of voices. g
told you I'd marry the man 1 liked best,
and all the time l liked best the one who
told me the truth, and didn't make a
fool of me.'
"But you refused him." reminded
her. ..
!" Pshaw! that's nothing. quarreled
with him too, but didn't mean it."
On the spot gave up ever trying to
understand the real feelings or real mo-
tlyes OF any creature of Mina's sex.
They were married last week, and
Nina has just been told that it was her
own hasty outburst of affection that led
to the dreadful asphyxia and its happy
consequences. She says she wouldn' t
have married if she had known it. Ar
guing from presidents, of course she
doesn't mean that.
The children knew nothing but the
apparent facts. To insure prudence
and obedience on festive occasions we
have only to say, s Remember poor I'm
Gle Worth and the Fourth of July.n
Like little Caesars at mention of the
ides of March, they all become sad
and thoughtful, and consequently tract
able.-Ha1Der'S Bdzn9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-14
The Novelist's Secret.

A NOVEL in which the characters are
carefully drawn, in which they act upon
one another as they might do in familiar
social life, is felt to be tame-the slim
illus is wanting. The more contrasts we
get between appearances and realities,
prosperity and adversely, virtues and
vices, happiness and misery, wealth and
poverty, joy and despair, between yes
terday and to-day, the more the tale
answers to demand; for whereas the
happiness of real life consists in the few
ness and moderation of these contrasts,
the harmony of circumstances, the fit
ness of the man for his work and place,
the gentle sequence of events, the novel
pleases by showing life in directly OPP
posite aspect by crowding it with
startling transitions, setting every con-
dition cheek by jowl with its opposite,
vulgarity with high place; virtuous
seeming with inward depravity; by
caricaturing the instability of earthly
things, reducing the most assured posi-
ton to a mere house of cards; by the
constant contrast between what seems
and what is. OF course contrasts, as
stock in trade, cost the inferior artist
very little. He regards them as self
acting they are to impress by their own
force and weight; but they are not the
less a supreme test of power. The
writer who can apprehend and portray
all the features of a strong contrast Of
passion and feeling is master of his craft.
In Land and Water we read: " In the
elegant little weighing scales in which
we can sit and have our weights taken
at our railway stations and elsewhere
we have trustworthy index of health
and the surest beacon to warn us against
the approach of insidious diseases which
steal on us unawares, and which, once
having fastened upon us, are quite in
durable. The reason of this is that the
fat of our body is the first to come in
health and the first to go in disease; so,
by weighing every week we see that ouI
store of fat is still with us, or that it is
being inordinately consumed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-14
TO COssREsPONDssor.

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the name of the authors not necessarily for
publication, but evidence of good faith on the
part of the writer. Frlte only side of the pa
per- BE particularly careful in giving names and date
10 have the letters and figures paiIl and distinct Prop
er names often difficult to decpher because of the
eareless manner in which they written.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
Commodorc sehurcrd,.. Cru,.e.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Inter Oceun's IS
Washington special says: Secretary
Thompson, in his forthcoming report,
will give prominence to the American
commercial relations on the Pacific.
The report will say:
Commodore Schufeldt's cruise has
been very important in results. He has
succeeded in removing most, il not all !,
Of the irritation caused by the trouble
when the Shenandoah was ut Corea
some years ago. Efforts will be con-
tinued to have the ports OF that country
thrown open to the world. The Core
ans already buy many American goods,
preferring them to European, and OBJ
tainlng them through Japan. That.
with the possession of Alaska, and
treaties with Japan, the Sandwich
Islands and Samoa, our relations are
such that II we do not have fair share
Of the trade across the Pacific, 1t will
be our own fault.
Sour government has reason to be-
lieve that the letter Of Commodore
Schufeldt to the king Of Corea has not
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
more Political Complications d. In.
diana

Cincinnati, Nov. %. = Coy. VIII
liam's death causes a new senatorial
complexion in Indiana, and threatens
10 leave the state without head and
prevent the election Of a United States
senator. The law requires that before
either the governor or lieutenant gov
ernor can take their seat, the two
houses must be organized. The senate
is tie. While Gray was lieutenant COVER
nor he had the casting vote, as he had
two years ago, but the death Of Will
liams leaves the tie TO-. be broken by a
detection from one side or the other.
The democrats have determined hereto
fore to organize the senate and will
cling TO their determination. If each
side stands firm the senate cannot or
ganize. and without it neither the gov
ernor nor lieutenant governor can take
their seats, and at the same time the
constitution terminates the Office Of
acting governor on the second Monday
Of January; il the two sides of the SEN
ate lock horns and remain in that atti-
tude, the state can he kept indefinitely
without governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.
CoateapIated Change In the Manage
ueat OF the UnIon Pacific.
T. L. KInbaiI to be Assistant General
Manager.


Omaha, Neb., Nov. 22.-It is re-
ported on the best of authority that
Mr.. T. l.. Kimball, who has for the
past ten years been general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, will In a
day or two be appointed assistant gen.
eral manager Of the Union Pacific rail-
way company. General Manager 5. H..
ii. Clark has created this Office no
doubt TO somewhat relieve himself, Us
lac has been for some time past and is
now In poor health. Mr.. Kimball is n
railroad man Of executive ability, and
viii ably manage the road, and be of
vast asst stance TO Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Kimball's promotion viii create va
cancy in the general passenger Office,
which he will I'LL by appointment.
A Chicago dispatch says Daniel w.
Hitchcock, general passenger agent Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road,
has accepted the position Of general
western passenger agent OF the Union
Pacific, with headquarters Mt San Fran
cisco. He is an old experienced and
energetic railroad man, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the country he goes to-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

New York, Nov. ga broker says
the heavy rise in stocks results from
the efforts Of nearly every heavy opera
tor. Gould is buying because he recog-
nizes the fact that he will be able to
get higher prices this week. lie did
not originally however, anticipate any
such rise as the present, being bear
and he will shortly squeeze the market
by calling in his large outstanding
loans. He however is strong bull on
the prosperity Of the country; few peo-
pie appreciate the work going on in the
southwest.
He will very soon have round hun
dred million Of bonds on roads he is
extending and is to build in that region.
He will secure connection with Allan
tic roads. 1t is thought that is gener-
ally attended to already, and when
those who want per cent. for their
money have faith enough in the pros
perity of the country and Gould to
trust It to him he will go OH and sur
prise the world by the extent of his
schemes. This is where his time AMI
money and energy are directed. and he
is desirous OF seeing low prices for
stocks, that money may be left free to
flow into the channels he has dug for
it. think tomorrow will show how
real this bull movement is. II it really
is nothing more than n munipulative
movement there will be rush of the
more timid bulls to unload. II there is
n sufficient number Of outside orders
then we shall sustain rates, otherwise
there Will be decline.
Vanderbilt said yesterday OF the re-
ported alliance eopposed to Gould. or the
N. Y. Central system and Atchison
road there is not single word Of truth
In it, not word.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-The Herald
prints an address signed by the officers
of several democratic clubs here and in
Richmond county, Staten Island, and
by several merchants and bankers, de-
claring they will never again, by money,
moral influence or votes, support the
nominee of any state or national con-
vention In which John Kelly is permit
ted to exercise his former pernicious
influence. The document is addressed
to Faulkner, chairman Of the democrat
ic state central committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
Another Candidate for Cabinet POSI-
tIon.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-Ex-Governo
Pound. member of congress from Wis
consin. is being pushed by his friends
for the secretaryship OF the interior de-
partment. He is backed by all local
political influence in his own state and
has the cooperation OF ex-senator
Dorsey. Great stress is laid by the
Wisconsin men who urge Gov. Pond for
the place, upon the fact that the Wis
consin delegation to Chicago were the
first to swing into line for Garfield and
to the additional claim that the great
northwest ought to be represented at
the head Of the home department OF the
ooverpmant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
CHICAGO NEWS.
Geld Weather RyeryWhere-saspe
sion OF the Prodaee ExehaaEe-
Complicated Divorce Case
More Failures.

| Nhicakot NOV. - - nc. bupcIlOi
court had before it this morning u case
Of curious complications. some months
ago VIM. A. Sloan married a woman
in Ohio; he moved to Iowa and OBJ
tanned \ divorce through a Chicago
divorce lawyer, and upon the same day
married another woman IN Iowa.
The courts Of the latter state declared
the divorce proceedings illegal and the
second marriage adulterous. To-day
the Chicago court held that the divorce
was valid according TO the laws Of Illi-
nois. 1t Is therefore illegal for Sloan to
live with either OF his wives, although
he has children by both. He might,
however, legally live with his Ohio wife
in Iowa, and with his Iowa wife in Illi-
nois; but could not live with the Ohio
wife in Illinois, nor with the Iowa wife
in Iowa.
Joseph Zuckerman, Wholesale grocer,
has failed. Liabilities $4,000.
The weather is very cold for this sea-
son of the year. Ice is in the river
and all the lakes; navigation is practi-
cally closed. The Thermometer has
been from zero to ten below.
The public produce exchange, the
largest institution Of the kind in Chi
cago, suspended shortly before l
O'Clock to-day, having been badly Grip
pied by the recent heavy advance in
grain, provisions, cotton and stocks, all
Of which rose SO fast to-day that there
was n regular jam Of bull operators at
the counters. This rise in all kinds of
speculative articles has caught most of
the bucket shops, and several had al
ready suspended.
The Metropolitan exchange also failed
this morning.
ID. A. Loring, president of the Chi
cago produce exchange, says the con-
cern has paid out over n quarter of n
million dollars within ten days. 1t is
designed to settle and continue bust
ness The liabilities are not yet known,
probably over 100000.
Albany, Nov. 22.-Telegrams re-
ceived by the auditor from Utica,
Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Tonowan-
da and Fort Edward to-day speak Of
cold, ice and snow, and state that the
canals are closed at all the points
named. Ice breakers, and all the men
that can be put to work on them, are
employed, and unless the present cold
snap continues the canals will be re-
opened. At Schenectady the ice in the
canal Is four inches thick. 1t is esti-
mated that there are seven millions of
bushels of grain ahoat.
A telegram this afternoon from
Whitehall announces that the Cham
plain canal was frozen over this morn
ing with ice two inches thick. Every
effort will De made by the canal officials
to get boats through. At Whitehall at
O'Clock this morning the thermometer
indicated nine degrees below zero.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nov. 22.-The
cold increases and the river is full of
ice. No boat will be able to get through
to Albany after tomorrow.
Toledo, Nov. 22.-There are four
inches Of ice in the river. Navigation
on the lake has closed suddenly and
prematurely for the winter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23
fOREIGN NEWS.

1 EohM-i"S NA-"H
London, Nov. 22.-The Times in 1t,
leader says: We need only repeat that
while the cabinet has been unable Il
agree in regard to the necessity Of co
ereion in Ireland, that the policy ha:
not been definitely abandoned. The
ministers continue TO hope that the vi,
olence and lawlessness in Ireland may
abate.
Berlin, Nov. 22.-on resumption Of
the discussion of the anti semitic move
ment in the lower house, the Prussian
diet to-day, Bachem, of the centre par
ty, accused the Jews of acquiring
wealth by disgraceful means. Richter
retorted and pointed out that the stock
jobbing was carried on by christians
belonging to high circles. Rev. Stecker,
court chaplain, who is one Of the prin-
cipal originators Of the movement, said
that the question was an economic one.
lie declared that the object OF the petit
tion was TO keep the Jews from any
post OF the 1ulnOfllles.
Capetown, Nov. 22.-The force Of
1,500 men which had been on the pa
trolling expedition through the Basute
land, have returned TO Mafeteng. The
troops report that they engaged the l,a-
sutos on the 18th inst, defeating them
with heavy loss; another section of the
Basutos rebelled and have already twice
attacked the British residency at Le-
ribe. Reinforcements are being sent
thither at the urgent request of the
resident minister.
Constantinople, Nov. 22.-Intelli-
gence has been received here that Der
visch Pasha, in obedience TO instruc-
tions relative to the immediate transfer
of Dulcigno, has made forward move
ment with his troops but was compelled
to fall back because Of the formidable
concentration of the Albanians.
Teheran, Nov. 22.-The Persian
troops, contrary TO the orders Of their
commander, destroyed twenty-five Kur-
dish villages.
Agram. Nov. 22.-There have been
several fresh shocks of earthquake.
Berlin. Nov. 22.-The socialists have
resolved, in view of the violent means
of repression employed against them, to
abstain from voting at the political
elections.
| Paris, Nov. 22.-The clauses OF the
magistracy reform bill, adopted by the
chamber OF deputies, include one foI
nominating chief judges for term OF
five years; the radical amendment that
judges be elected by universal suffrage
was rejected by 172 to 125.
Calcutta, Nov. 22.-The reports OF
a revolt in the tribes in northern Cash
mere are true. Should the 200 Sikhs
operating against the rebels he Obliged
to retire, u general rising would proba-
bly, ensue.
London, Nov. 22.-There will be nc
match between IIanlan and Laycock
Thompson, the chief hacker of Lay
cock, has promised to endeavcr to bring
Iaycock and Trickett TO the United
States and Canada next year. Sports
men, reviewing the results of the re
gatta, say: by blindly following the old
traditions as to size, shape and make OF
certain boats suitable for height and
weight, the English scullers canno,
hope to excel or regain for England any
aquatic prestige that she has lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

yet been seen by him. The failure to
conclude the matter is attributed to the
presence of French and English fleets.
The negotiations will continue through
the mediation Of Japan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

injured by the falling Of berth in a
Pullman palace-car, while riding on the
Pennsylvania railroad, holds that the
railroad company and not the Pullman
company is responsible for the injury
Gone the passenger, as they must pro-
vide for the safety Of their passengers,
1t is immaterial that the railroad COM
pany does not own the cars; it should
provide safe and reliable means of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Inter Ocean's
Indianapolis special says; Through the
failure Of the marshal Of the eighth dis
trict to properly make returns, the plu-
rality Of Gen. Garfield in the state is cut
down TO 3,771. The state law requires
that on tho third Monday of November
the marshal whom the governor ap-
points for each congressional district
shall make return Of the vote for that
district to the canvassing board, who
shall declare the result. No return
was made to-day from the eighth dis
trict, but the result in the state was
not affected thereby. 1t is probable
that the marshal for that district, who
is thoroughly reliable man, failed in
some way to be notified by the govern
or Of his appointment. The loose and
worthless law will now, probably, be
amended. 1t is n narrow escape for
Indiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

All the large sums offered by the
Commonwealth Distribution Co., such
as $50, 900, $40, ZOO, 5000, ten prizes Of
81, 100 each, 1,947 others, any one of
them for 80. Sieze the opportunity by
remitting this small sum at once to Il.
NJ. Boardman, Courier-J Journal building
Louisville, KY, or same person ut No.
800 Broadway, N. Y. Dmwing on 30th
irst. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Hon. }. +.
King, congressman from the fifth Lou
isiana district, to-day wrote a letter to
the president in regard to the outra-
geous report of II. b. Lanier, in which
he says: commissioner Raum, on re-
port Of Lanier, internal revenue col
lecter of the fifth congressional dis
trict, where he recently became n can
didate for congress, has ordered him to
invade the district with an armed force.
There is perfect peace and quiet in the
district and no violation Of law or the
rights of any one. Lainer no more
needs United States troops than does
Raum in the treasury, or than do
while attending the sessions Of con-
gress. I.ainer Is short In his account
in large amount as state collector,
and has more than once been engaged
in desperate broils, not political, result
in the death Of his antagonist. Should
such men be appointed to such a re-
sponsible office rs internal revenue col
lector; be armed with authority to use
troops or armed men IN the midst Of
profound peace, against q population
that Is observing the laws Of their
country and busy in peaceful occupar
| tiOns?"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-23

Fmisslons. Aversion To Society, DfmncSs ni
Vision. Noises In the Head: the Vita duif
passing uuobsefvcd In the urine. and man.
other diseases that lead To insanity ant
death.
DIR. MISTIES co. wi agree 10 forfeit 1--WE
hundred dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and treatment will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found IN II,
DIX. MiNTIE q o. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
Including analysis Of urine s.. Price Of Vi
tai RESTORATIVE. e. a bottle. or -four
times the quantity. $40. sent To any address
upon receipt of price. or e.. -. H., secure from
observation. and la private name " desired