davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

sp.-George Y. Maynadier, Esq, the
States Attorney, filed his bond on
hich was accepted. He will enter
yge of his duties next Monday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

An Indian war appears to he imminent.
Chief Ouray has failed to bring in certain
prisoners engaged in the White River massa-
Gre and war will be waged against the Utes.
The roads are blocked with snow, and the
Indians have the few whites at Los Pinos at
an advantage. In the end, however, the Utcs
will be severely punished, if they are not ex-
terminated
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

DOR SALE-RURAL VALLEY FARM, one
L mile from Churohvlle on priesthood Road 80
ACRES, more or less, Family Mansion of stone
contains 10 large rooms Barn of stone, as feet
square; Grain and Carriage House of wood, Hem
merry of wood, Spring and Smoke House of stone
all in fair condition VIII be sold cheap and upon
the most moderate terms upon good security If
not sold by March LIST, will be farmed on shares
Apply to EDWARD &. COCKEY.
ian2-4t l45 Broadway, Now York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
A SPECIAL OFFER.

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WOriu from the date of their subscription
I'D MARCH 3. 1851.
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

Col. HERMAN STUMP, our present State Sen
ator, gave dinner to number of his profess
slonal and political friends, on Tuesday last
prior to his departure for Annapolis. His
friends intended to call upon him, in view of
the honor which it seems is intended to be con-
fcrred upon him and our county by his selection
us President of the next Senate. Having SO ably
presided over the Convention which nominated
Governor Hamilton, his digniicd bearing and
unquestioned ability seem peculiarly TO point to
and fit him for this exalted position. The din
ncr was largely attended and altogether was a
pleasant affair Among Others there were pre-
sent Hon. Judge Walters, Hon. H. d. Farnandis,
Hon. E. ii. Webster, Hon. S. Archer, Capt. A.
l.. Jarrett, Clerk of the Court, VIM. H. Dallam,
o. S. Lee, Hon. Wm G. Scott, our last and pre-
sent representative, A. Preston Gilbert, William
Young, George L. VanBibbcr, 5. Archer, of Iuo.,
S. A. Williams, j. 7. c. Hopkins, our former,
and Geo. Y. Maynadier, our present States At
torncy. Sentiment and good feeling prevailed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

TOwIT
81 One Horse, 3 Mules, 3 Cows, 27aeczua
ME%Mn Heifcrs, Calves Hogs, GS%S2ISA
W-X !Geese, l Market Wagon, | WM
~SS~$%sctwo-horsc Road Wagon, 1-azAnzSA@
one-horse Carriage, Horse Cart, Pows Guilt
vators, shovel Flows, Harrows, Moving Ma
chine Wheat Drill, 2 Mattocks. l Post Digger
Hoes, CrOsscut Saw, | set of Butchers Tools |
Weighing Beam. 2 sets Plow Gears 2 sets Single
Harness, sets of Harness for Wagon or Carriage,
BOOK Case and Books, about 40 barrels ofGa
White Corn, lot of Fodder, 3 Beds ID Chairs W
Sofa, Tables, 2 Stoves and other HOUSE, M
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
=" The sale will begin PROMPTLY at 10
O'Clock.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums Of $40 and under
Cash; above that amount to he secured by notes
OF purchasers with approved security, for six
months, with interest.
jan2 DAVID HARLAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
1880.
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
THE WORLD FOR 1880

Democrats everywhere should inform them
IS carefully alike of the action of their party
throughout the country and of the movements Of
their Republican opponents. A failure to do this
in 1876 contributed greatly to the loss by The De-
mocracy OF the fruits of the victory fairly won at
the polls.
the year 1850 promises to be one of the most
interesting and important years of this crowded
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tial election which may result in re-establishing
the Government of this country on the principles
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

Mrs. JARLEY's WAX WoRKs.-Mrs. farley
exhibited her wonderful collection of wax
figures, in the school house, at Fallston, on
Tuesday evening, to a large asscnblage. A
number of interesting and amusing characters
were represented by the ladies and gentlemen of
the neighborhood. Among these were George
Francis Train, the Siamesc Twins, the Mermaid
captured at the North Pole, Lord Byron and
Mrs. Winslow with bottle of her Soothing
Syrup which she administered in huge doses to
the infant she carried. The proceeds will be
devoted 10 building sheds for horses at the
Presbyterian Church, Fallston. Everything
passed oil very pleasantly and the spectators
were greatly amused. Mrs. farley was person
ated by Mrs. Wilson Moore, who enacted the
part with much spirit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

LAND sALEs.-On Monday, j. s. Richardson,
auctioneer, sold at the Court House door, for
Stevenson Archer, Esq. trustee, lot belonging to
Jacob Hess, situated near Hess's Lime Quarrics,
containing ~ acres of land, TO Margery E. Ow
ings, of Carroll county, for $4,000
On Tuesday, the same auctioncer sold for
Daniel Scott, Esq, trustee, the farm of B. II.
Hanson, Jr, containing IS acres, situated near
Dnblin, to R. Harris Archer, Esq, for s57O.
VIM. f. Pannell, Esq, has sold to Charles Os-
born and JAS. VIM. Wells tract containing 200
acres of land, near Pcrrymansvillc for $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02
1921 THE CULTIyATOR 1Ooa
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
THE BEST OF THE
Agricultural WeekIieS,

1t is Unsurpassed, If not Unequalled for the
Amount and Variety of the Practical Informs
ton it contains and for the Ability and Extent of
its Correspondence-in the Three Chief Directions
of
Farm Crops and Processes.
Horticultural and Fruit-darOwin..
Live Stock and Dairying-
while it also includes all minor departments of
rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomol-
ogy, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery Vet
Urinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers,
Firesde Reading, Domestic Economy and sum
mary of tho News of the Week. Its Market re-
ports are unusually complete, and more informa-
ton can be gathered from its columns than from
any other source with regard to the Prospects of
important of all questions-When to BUY and
When to Sell. 1t is literally Illustrated and con-
stitutes to greater degree than any of its conem-
porarieS Live
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

CHRISTMAS TREES On Monday evening the
Town Hall, in BET Air, was well filled with the
children of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School, and their teachers, parents and
friends. A large Christmas tree decorated with
glittering ornaments, cornucopias filled with
candies, oranges, &c, stood AT one end. The
children sang Christmas carols and addresses
suiting to the occasion were made by the rector,
Rev. Joseph Reynolds, and Rev. +. A. Colburn.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds also read the story of the
Saviour's birth. While the children sang
"Gather around the Christmas Tree" the tree
was lighted, and expectation sat upon each lit
tie countenancc, as the names of the scholars
were called and each received present. After
all the children were supplied, another carol was
sung and Mr.. Reynolds pronounced the benedc
ton. Rev. Vim. F. Brand, rector of St. Mary's
Church, Emmorton, and Rev. Mr. Finncy pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air, were
present.
On Tuesday afternoon Christmas tree cele.
bration was held in Grace Chapel Hickory
The children sang carols, addresses were made
by Rev. Messrs Colburn and Reynolds, and
every child present was made the happy recipient
of candy bag from beautiful Christmas tree
Teachers and scholars all enjoyed the occasion.
On Wednesday night the Town Hall wasagain
sued. notwithstanding the slippery condI.
The occasion of the gather
tho Chstmas festival
la a1,x,tar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

DIED FROM MS INJURIEs,-Joseph Burns,
who was injured, ON the Goth of December, by
falling from tree, swhilerepairing the telegraph
wires on the Philadelphia turnpike, died last
Isaturday,sat Rock Hall, whittier hewas taken
after the accident. His sister and brother from
Alexandria, Va, were with him when he died.
His remains were removed to his former home
in Alexandria, for interment ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

ARREsTs.-Simon Brown was arrested by
Constable MARYLAND, upon the complaint of hi,
wife, who charged him with threatening to beat
her. Justice Daugherty committed Brown to
Jail, from which he was released upon giving Sc
curity for his appearance at court.
John Kyle went to Samuel =. James store, in
Dublin district, few days ago, broke pane OF
glass and abused Mrs. James. Constable Mark.
land arrested Kyle and Justice Daugherty re.
leased him upon his giving bail for his future
good behavior.
On Christmas day Deputy sheriff Carman ar.
rested George Morgan, colorcd, charged with
threatening to abuse his wife Addir Morgan
The accused was committed to Jail by Justice
Snowden, but released the next day upon his
own recognizance to keep the peace.
On Saturday last Constable Charshee arrested
James Hall, colorHd, charged with stealing an
overcoat and pair Of pantaloons from Col.
Joseph NJ. Simmons, of SpeSutia Island Jus.
ticc George Harris, before whom the accused
was taken, committed him TO the custody, al
Sheriff Morgan. Hall has a lonely time of il.
as he is the only prisoner now in Jail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-02

INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-[ast Saturday
night, being the festival of st. John the Evan
gelist, the installation of newly elected officers
of Mount Ararat Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Bel Air, took place The incumbents are MS
follows:
Worshipful Master-Dr +. II. Richardson
Senior Warden-Joseph NJ. Street,; Junior
WardenIs. Archer of John; Secretary.-A H.
Greenheld; Ireasurer-lsaac Amos; Tyler
William Wann.
The proceedings wound up with an oyster
supper, served in the Lodge room.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-03
The Battle for the Cedars.
BY pREssLY w. MORRIS.
CONTINUED.

NdE MAN at the uOOr wore CLOAK,
fold of which was turned up about
his neck, while his hat was turned down
over his eyes. AS it was, his face was
almost entirely concealed.
Entering the library, he walked delib-
erately to the fire, and stood quietly
before it. Evidently the cold mist fall
ing out.of-doors had dampened and chill
ed him, and the bright blaze of the
fire caused the steam to rise from his
clothing.
Dismiss your servant," he said in
deep, hoarse tone; II have business of
importance with YOU"
The master of The Cedars hesitated
for moment, and then signed for SAINT
to depart. In his heart he was trem-
bling. In spite of the resolution he had
made to give way to his fears no more,
the first sight of this man caused
sensation of terror in his bosom.
Course it can not behold tall,
athletic figure any more without this
absurd fright ?"
He rose to his feet, and stood before
the man by the fire, who had his back
to the blaze.
"What is your business with mer"
he asked.
The stranger Strengthened himself to
his fullest stature; he let the cloak
slowly fall from his shoulders, and
taking the hat-which still half conceal
ed his features-from his head, he threw
it upon table.
The effect upon the master of The
Cedars was startling. This was the
figure that he had beheld in the west
wing; but then he had some reason
to doubt; now it was close at hand,
within his reach, and there could be no
mistake. For one moment supersti-
tious awe overcame him; then he saw
that the man before him was no pres
.ence from the spirit.world, but solid,
tangible reality.
The master of The Cedars forgot the
bold course upon which he had resolved.
All the fears that he had ever felt before
sank into insignificance besides his pres
.ent awful absolute terror. He sank back
in his seat, and his eyes seemed bursting
from their sockets; his under jaw fell
he shook like man in an ague fit.
"Who are you ?" he gasped.
"You should know me we'll, Henri
Valesquez," said the man before him,
in tones not deep and hoarse, but rich,
clear and musical. " / am Lionel CASH
.el; and come to claim my inherit
ance."
He.paused for moment, and stood
looking upon the terror stricken villain.
During that moment the silence in the
library was so complete that the ticking
of the great clock in an adjoining apart
ment became audible.
"And you, Henri Valasquez," pur-
sued the true Lionel Cashel, "are an
impostor and scoundrel."
"Can the sea give up her dead ?"
groaned the false master of The Cedars.
"The sea has given up one whom you
hands, said Lionel Cashel. "Yea; 1
was not swallowed up by the waters of
the ocean, as you basely designed L
should be. Henri Valasquez, your crime
has found you out; and the day of your
triumph is ended"
All this Lionel Cashel had uttered in
calm, even tones.
The calmness Of the false master of
The Cedars began to return. Memory
came to his aid, and he recollected the
bold course he had resolved upon in
anticipation of the possibility of this
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-19
Nhe 1oll5rhnld.

10 Diaue A0ay Fteas.-Ol of lavender
Will drive away tieas. Hellebore sprinkled
on the floor at night destroys cockroaches.
kerosene for Polishing. Wet flannel
cloth in Kerosene, dip it in dry whiting. aud
rub the plated ware. Let il dry on it. and
then polish with chamois skin.
Pepper to Destroy Ants.-Cayenne pepper,
blown into the cracks where ants congre-
gate will drive them away. The same rem.
etiy is good also for MICE
ammonia to Destroy Worms. Worms may
De effectualiy driven out of flower pots by
ammonia water used to water Tie plants
once Week-an ounce of ammonia in a
gallon of water.
The Right Way to Cook Stcak.-Broil steak
Without sailing. Salt draws the juice in
cosking. 1t is desirable to keep this in if
possible. Cook over a hot fire. turning fre-
quently, soaring on both sides. Place on
platter. Salt and pepper to taste.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-19

Inhabitants to refrain from planting any po-
tatoes for one year; then the following year
be supplied with pure stock OF seed raised
on frames. The advantage of the latter plan
would be the freedom of the sets from dis
ease. Or a better plan would be to raise
new varieties from seed. II the produce
was entirely free from disease, it would
preve that the resting spores of the fungus
only lived one year. The extinction OF the
falsease would then be easy. At the same
time experiments might be carried out as
to selection of seed.
1t is quite certain that until goveln nment
intereres in some such way as is here sus-
gested, we may go on with numberless iso-
lated experiments which will lead to no
definite results. The subject is of immense
Importance, and it is somewhat reproach
to our intelligence that, having had the dis
ease for thiry-fve years in our midst, we
have made SO little progress towards its
cause. IL is quite certain that it did not ex-
ist here until 1916. 1t is equally capable of
proof that it was imported probably from
the Western States of America. There
must be means of stamping it out, if only
We could prove the necessary steps.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-19
Iat,i4nlhtraL.

The farmer who intends to sow winter
wheat should lose no time in preparing the
ground Winter wheat, as a rule. produces
best and nterferes least with other farm
work. In fact every farmer should endeav-
Or to have half his wheat crop sown in tn
fall. The old notion that only certain To-
salities will produce good winter wheat is
pretty we'll exploded. Some localities i t is
arue are better than others. but anv land
that will bring good crop Of spring wheat
will bring good winter wheat as well. The
1he farmer. however. must understand his
business and water his fields well in the fall
anless the location is one where the snow
lies deep. Winter wheat s-ould be sown
early, that it may get good start. The
roots are better protected when such is the
ease and the wind less liable to blow them
oafe. It does not matter how far advanced
y neld gets before winter just so the plant
aces not joint. Generally Montanians wait
shul the wheat should be In the ground be-
Rre they begin to plow for it, This year
ny The harvest is late there will be time to
put the wheat crop in before the harvest
comes on, which will he much better than
waillhg Until 1t is over. We weuld like to
we our farmers sow early once just to prove
me advantage to be gained by so doing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-19
HISTORY OF THE POTATO DISEASE.

we quote the following interesting arti-
"e .rom the London Field of July 10th.
We desire to call attention to pamphlet
oh the Potato Disease. and How to pre-
'en. IT, by Frederick Bravender. published
~ the Farm Journal Office, 81 Great Queen
'''eet. Mr.. Bravender endeavors, and not
:, .s,us'ccesstully. to prove that the fungus is
'"e cause OF disease. How the disease is
s communicated cannot be absolutely proved;
wv 'iiere ls evidence to lead to the conciu-
q o." eiat was imported from the United
oa'es, TO which it may have come from
soaeh America. 1t was first noticed in the
.s'e VI wight in the summer of lS45. and
.aploly spread northwards. 1t vas violent
,s,, ~ OF. Helena for some years before 1915. In
~ II appeared at Genoa and Lisbon. and
J.. .ape Colony from seed grown in Eng
s.u III lsl5 1t is a very difficult thing to
1--WE now the disease is promulgated. Re-
s;' Investigations seem to prove that the
1'sease may be communicated in three DAYS
J. w. rom the tnber itself. which, though
appearanee perfectly sound, may vet
a.. V'ie gerais OF disease by the con.
~ u summer seeds, which are formed by
\, -. u'sos growth, and which are gradual
e.seiarged and tall to the ground. or are
~ a''su considerable distances by wind
's'' nave only short existence. and can
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-19
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