davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-28

AMERICAN LABOR UNION.
vySHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
l. American Labor Union VAL ns hsld g
zach week. Any person desiring information
in regard to the Union. can obtain the same by
Supplying 10 the Secretary, st Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours of and o'clock p n. daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President.
A. NJ. CAxpBHLL. Secretary. sp17-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS. OR A
IN House of six rooms. Furnished fer house-
keeping. For particulars apply on the prem.
ises on Edwards street. second door north Of
Clark street. Taul0tfl MRS. ]. Il. REESE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-28
HOUSE FOR SALE F!

yXTIsHING TO LEAVE THE STATE. OF
w fer my dwelling house for sale. Price.
s., 500, including carpets and kitchen range.
Everything. except my law library. in my Of
fce In the SEsrIsEs. building is for sale.
+. W. COLE.
Eureka. August s, 1881. austf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-28
Dissolution Of CODaFtl0rSliD
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
N Avenne will be leased or sold at bar
gain. For particulars apply to W. p. Still
CHELMAN, Agent for II. BISHOP. my3b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-28

ALPHA LODGE NO. J, A. o. O. w.
NGEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
O'clock. soiourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. @. Il. Thoma.
A. E. SHANNON, N. ".
&c. @. warrxoAE. Recorder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

PROCEEDINGS OF CoMMIssIoNERs.-Mr. Thos
Bradenbaugh was instructed to open new road,
near Falston, known as the "Wiggers" road in
accordance with the location as laid out by the
examiners appointed for that purpose.
Emeline Preston, colored, was granted u PEN
sion of $40, payable to Geo L. NanBibber
A petition signed by franklin Whitaker and
others was submitted, asking for the opening of
a short road from the bridge over Winters Run,
| at Dunkalc Mills, to Pue's Roads, and placed
on file
A petition was received from b. +. Minnick
and others, asking for the building of bridge
over Toys Branch, near the Hickory, and order
ed filed.
The examiners report on road from Thomas
Run to the Tnppe road, was taken up and re-
jected.
The use of the Court Room was granted to the
Bel Air Brass Band, for the purpose of holding
concert.
The bids for building culycrt near Magnolia
were opened and held for consideration.
Corbin Amos James X. Chesney and Michael
Whiteford, members of the board were appoint
ed to examine the bridges built by John G. Zim.
norman, over "Archibalds" aud "Yellows"
branches, the same having been reported as fin
ished and ready for inspection,
The sum of $40 was ordered levied to repair
the road from Garrett Amos \ Roads TO the Big
Shops, those interested subscribing an equal
amount.
james Cochran was rcappointed General Road
Supervisor for the LIST district, and John A.
Lamb for the 4th district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15
What Railroad Would DO for Hartford.

The Wilmington Morning Meas Of the 9th
has the following appreciative article in re-
ference to Hartford county and the result
that would follow the construction of q
railroad through it:
The Bel Air 1Egis says that the public-spirit-
ed farmers of Hartford county appreciate the
value of railroad, and are preparing to give
the new road all the aid in their power. The
land owners in the vicinity of Conowingo
bridge propose to offer the right. Of way
through their lands and to aid in securing
for the road free passage through the coun-
ty. Already one of the two most fertile and
wealthiest sections of rural Maryland, rail
road is the only remaining want of upper
Hartford. 1t needs bank, but the presence
of a railroad insures the possession of more
banks than one. This beautiful country is
now well populated by thrifty people, but
there is plenty of room for more people OF
the same kind. New people will receive as
hearty welcome as the railroad, and it is
not going too far to predict that when bet
ter means of travel make this region accessi
BILE, its growth in population and wealth will
be rapid and great. Within easy reach OF
both Baltimore and Philadelphia, the veal,
thy citizens of those places might easily 60
much farther and find less beautiful sites for
summer residences, but they would search
long before they found neighbors at hand bet.
ter fitted by thrift and culture to associate
with the best of them. 1t requires none OF
the powers ofthe seer to be able to see d
greater number of elegant homes upon the
hills the smoke from furnaces and forge as
| cending from the valleys, and busy towns
| builded on the banks of the Deer Creek, ant
still there would be enough of beauty on the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15
Susuuel,anna Hall

II is worthy to note the fact that in these days
of progress in public improvements and parti-
cularly in the advance of popular education,
the citizens, patrons of No 5school, 9TH District,
popularity known as Morgan school" deserve
particular mention. The basement STRUCTURE of
this school, which contains spacious hall is one
of the products of their noble effects. 1t was
constructed for religious, moral and literary
purposes During the past two winters ly-
ceun has been held therein. This lyceum has
been carried on and bears the the reputation of
being the most successful institution of the
kind ever held In The neighborhood.
Friday evening, March 18th, witnessed grand
entertainment at this place, under the auspices
of the lyceum. 1t consisted Of essays, declama-
ton, dialogue and tableaux, interspersed with
music. The sautatory was delivered by j..
McCurdy. 1t was brief, exceilently adapted to
the occasion and did honor to the speaker
MIR. Lewis and his two young daughters,
ranging between the age of and II years, fur
nished excellent music, vocal and instrumental,
class musicians, and added much to the pleasure
of the OCCASION The elder Miss Lewis enter
tanned the audience with performance entitled
"How do you like the styleY' accompanied with
q solo, which produced great applause. In a
word, all the exercises did honor to the actors
therein, and were great success.
Having place among the exercises and not
the closing feature of the entertainment as it
would have been had the chairman been aware
of its subject and merit, was poetic production
In the form of O farewell, delivered by Julia A.
Hugo. This production was pronounced to be
peculiarly we'll adapted to the OCCASION and
exhibited rare talent in the author.
The valedictory was delivered by II. White
ford Ramsay. 1t was short and to the point
The proceeds of the entertainment 90 towards
procuring more suitable and convenient seats
for the hail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15
7---------l7I77- -----lI'l-I----l----- -
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr. James B. Baker, of Aberdeen, has OBJ
tanned patent for an apparatus for filling fruit
and vegetable cans.
Col. John Carroll Walsh, ofthis county, has
been elected trustee of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
Mr.. d. NJ. Boyd has retired from the firm
of IIiles, Boyd & Co., coal dealers of Havre de
Grace, and will remove from that city.
The bids for the collection of State and
county taxes will be opened by the County
Commissioners next Tuesday, April 10Th.
1t is Grace Memorial Church, Darlington,
and not the Trap church, which is to be conse-
Grated by Bishop Pinkney, in few weeks.
BY an act of the last Legislature, introduced,
we believe, by Hon. Murray Vandiver of this
county, Good Friday was made a legal holiday.
MIR. Albert Hopes, living near Mill Green,
last week sold in Baltimore five lambs, which
weighed so lbs. apiece He obtained 10 cents
per b. for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Woodhouse, of this
city, on Thursday of last week celebrated in a
very quiet way their golden wedding, the tiftieth
anniversary of their wedding. -Hacre t-e G,uce
RepaJlican.
Thomas Ward living near Chestnut Hill,
while in the woods cutting wood, inflicted cut
into the knee joint, from which the blood flow
ed profusely. DR.. D. Preston Wysong dressed
the wound.
Mr.. Cyrus Diler, contractor on the Balti-
more and Delta Railway has nearly completed
the deep cut through Mr.. Abel Wilson's field,
at Forest Hill, and will soon remove his horses
and carts.
"A concert will be given in the Court House,
Bel Air, on the evening of the 9th of May by
Mr.. Woodrow of iavre de Grace, under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
The advertisement will appear next week
The road from the Bel Air turnpike to
Stockton, which has been impossible in places,
has recently been put in good travelling copdi-
tion by Mr.. Cheney Hoskns, who is known to
to be one Of the most experinced and judiclous
road-menders in the county.
Those who are about to embark in the can
ming business should consult Mr.. &. w. Baker,
Aberdeen in relation to outfits or supplies of
any kind needed in the business. Mr. Baker is
agent for the sale of packing machinery and i'm
plements ofall kinds, and his experience in the
business has enabled him to know the best arti
Giles in use.
DIR. w. Stump Forwood and DR.. H. Clay
Whiteford, both of Darlington, Md, repre-
sented the Hartford County Medical Society
at the SD annual meeting of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of the State of Maryland,
which began at Baltimore, on Tuesday. DIR.
Herbert Harlan, of Hartford county, was elected
q member of the society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

Is an incentive TO working corn clean. He thought
or inches deep enough to pillow. He attributed
ane lerease IN yield TO the fertility of the soil
IL used 10 DC although the chilled plows do the
work moro easily.
Mr.. John Moores thought the corn crop could
be increased by better farming without increasing
the amount of fertilizers used. The ground
should not be powed too fiat, but should be edged
up so as TO get the full benefit of the richer sur
lace soil for the crop. If he were raising corn
crop on bet he would prefer corn stubble that
mad been sod the year before, the sod having
been mauured and plowed down You will have
no worms on an old sod. Corn should be MANFRED
a year or two aheai Had always raised from 2
10 barrels more white than yellow corn, but he
always plants some yellow, because it ripens ear
her The yellow Is best for cows. Likes to work
close to the corn when he begins and "a il grows
work farther Off. Don't thin il all out at once
Keep the ground thoroughly stirred and work it
level especially when you want To seed II. lie
runs out the rows with heavy plow and sOws
bone, then harrows which leaves mark enough
for the drill. If planting early would plant shall
low. Later planting should be deeper. The best
depth is from TX to 2 inches, with rows from to
3fect inches apart. The stalks should he left
IA inches in the rows. Trims from the time it
comes up until harvest. Whenever n stalk is
crowded ne pulls 1t out, and pulls off all suckers
Mr. Thomas a: Hays said Judge Waters, MIR.
Webster and Mr.. Lochary had expressed his
MIR. James II. Ball suggested the idea that per-
maps our plowing is done too well. He had no
tced heldS where spots half plOwed had on them
better corn than where the ground was well plow-
cd. II we could manage merely to scratch the
ground so us 10 destroy vegetation we might get
better corn, but it is question whether il would
be best for the land and for succeeding crops He
was not certain that the practice of entombng
the best OF our soil and our manure is of any ad-
vantage He advocated thorough tillage after
planting, but suggested that even then it might
be best to cultivate shallow. If manure is buried
FAR from the action of the atmosphere ii is lost
The roots of the corn do not find 1t. Manure
Shout be placed near the surface. He merely
made suggestions. In practice his method of
planting did not differ from that of other mem
beers Of the club.
Adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. Geo
T.. Silver, May eth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

We are indebted to Hon. James B.
Groome, for a copy of his excellent speech,
delivered in the U. s. Senate on the Goth of
March, on the resolution in relation to the
election ofofficers ofthe Senate. Mr. GroomI's
speech contains many telling points, showing
the inconsistency of the Republicans in 60
ing outside of their own party and selecting
for sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, Demo-
crat and repudiator of the Virginia State
debt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

Mr.. Malone declared in the U. s. Senate,
on Wednesday, that he had made no bargain
with either side. If he has not and has acted
solely from principle it is somewhat strange
that the Republicans should have supported
for sergeant-at arms Mahone's friend Riddle
berger, Democrat and a repudiator, when
there are so many life long Republicans who
would not object TO taking the office Bar
being expressed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

LECTURE BY NEAL Dow.-Hon. Neal Dow,
of Maine, will lecture, at the Court House. next
Monday evening. April sth. at ~ o'clock at
Darlington, on Tuesday evening, and at Havre
de Grace, on Wednesday evening, at the same
hour. 1t is seldom our people have an oppor-
tunity of hearing such distinguished lecturer as
Mr.. Dow, and whether they agree with him or
not we have no doubt all who attend will be
interested. Seats free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

AN Efficient PAsToR-The Protestant Epis-
copal Church Ne@S of Baltimore, pays the fol-
lowing tribute to Rev. JAS. b. Avirett, clergy
man well known in Hartford county;
The Rev. JAS. b. Avirett has been called to an
important work in the Diocese of Mississippi,
and is strongly urged by the venerable Bishop
Green to accept the position. Being well ar-
guaintcd with the work and reputation of the
Rev D. b. Avrctt, we gladly avail ourselves OF
this opportunity to say something ofhis labors
in Silver Spring Parish, Montgomery county,
II ever Il rector was successful us priest, pastor
and missionary, Mr.. Avirctt has been and is
During his ten years work in his present charge,
the number of Communicates has more than
quadiupled, the Diocesan Assessments have hou-
bled, the Church property has increased 100 per
cent, there is no debt on church, rectory or
schoohouse, and to-day the rcctors stipend is
double what il was ten years ago! Truly, the
blessing of God has been upon this man of God,
to grant him such evidences of the value of his
services and the faithtulness ofhis illustrations.
Such pastor deserves devoted parishoners,
and Mr., Avirett has them in the Hon Montgom.
cry Blair, the Hon. Joseph II. Bradley, aud
Others, who with the homyhandcd and bronzcd.
checked sons of toll, make up II rectory parish
and parishoners, of which Maryland is Justly
proud. We cannot spare Mr.. Avirett from this
Diocese. May the Spirit of God direct his COURSE
at this time especially.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

ASPLENDID BooK.-The new "Stock Doctor
issued by Hubbard Brothers, Philadelphia, is u
complete Encyclopedia for stock owners. The
Iracticd Farm Journal says at is the best work
OF the kind we ever saw, and not TO be casscd
with cheap editions. 1t is large book of 1000
pages, and 400 illustrations. We advise our
readers to write the publishers for full particu-
lars There is an actual need for such work,
among a large class of people, and the publish,
crs offer capable men q rare chance for business,
introducing it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

Secretary Window, of the Treasury De-
partment has called in $195,OOO,OOO ofthe U.
s. six per cent. bonds, and proposes to the
holders to continue them, provided they will
accept 81 per cent. in lieu of six per cent. 1t
is believed that almost all those who hold
these bonds will take advantage of the pro-
position, which will be n virtual re-fundng
of large amount of the national debt at 81
instead of 6 per cent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

HANDSOME HOTEL REGIsTER.-Mr. j. w. e.
Austin, of York, Pa, has recently completed a
large and handsome register for stagmer's Ho-
tel, Bel Air. 1t is printed on heavy paper and
will hold 5000 names. Each page contains the
cards of attorneys and business firms of Bel Air.
The work has been handsomely and tastefully
executed, both as TO printing and binding, at
the printing office of the York Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15
The Deer Creek Club Public Sale.

The failure of the cooperative public sale, re-
Gently held under the auspices of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club, illustrates how far the farming
interest of Hartford county is behind in the march
of progress. The committee of the club did
their duty nobly, and are deserving of praise for
their efforts. They offered thor ough- bred Short
Horn and Jersey cattle, which would have sold
for four times the prices offered ., 600 miles west
of here; sheep and hogs, at butchers prices,
worth at least three times the amount and ag-
rcutural implements about In the same pro-
portion. In fact, 1t seemed as II those present
wanted TO buy articles at one third Of their
value The only reason that can be assigned for
the failure of farmers TO attend more generally
was the fact of the sale being postponed and the
inclemency of the weather, which doubtless pre-
vented the attendance of buyers from outside
the county. | hope the Deer Creek Club will
give the enterprise another trial, next fall, when
stock will be In better condition and the wealth
err perhaps, more favorable. FARMER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

DEATH OF JAS. &. MALCoLM-We regret TO
announce the death of Mr. James c. Malcolm,
which took place al his farm near Michaelsville,
of typhoid fever, last Friday. The interment
was at the Grove Church, Aberdeen, on Sunday
last. Mr.. Malcolm was an upright kind
hearted man and u public-spirited citizen
His death is felt to be u loss to the neighbor-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

ARRESTED FOR AssAULT.-Last Saturday
night Deputy Sheriff Carman arrested Eli Nh.
gent, colored, charged with assaulting Ralph
Hill, colored, by cutting his head severely with
n glass bottle, Justice Fulton committed Nj
gent TO Jail, in default of his ability TO procure
bail in the sum Of $50 for his appearance at
cOurt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

BOLEYN.-At his residence, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday morning, April 18th, 1851, PATRICK
+. BOLEYN, aged A years.
MICHAEL.-March 18th, at her mothers resi-
dence, near Hall Roads, BLANCHE, ia the 18th
year of her age, daughter of Sarah L. and the
late ID. q. Michael
WANN.-At Woodberry, Baltimore county,
on the oath of March, CHARLES WANN, for
mery OF Hartford county, in the SD year OF his
aye.
GARRETTSON-Ip Baltimore city, on FRI
day, April ath, 1881, LAURA s., wife of George
Fl. Garrettson, formerly Of Hartford county, in
the 05th year Of her age.
MALCOLM.-On Friday, April Sth, JAMES
C. MALCOLM, in the 6lst year Of his age.
ROBERTS.-On Tuesday morning, April 18th,
GEORGE DAVIS ROBERTS, infant son of Dr.
Z. Ii. and Susie ID. Roberts, aged four months
and eighteen days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15
IFa1s IN CHINA.-An esteemed suhscri

THE 4fiGIs IN CHINA-An esteemed subscri-
Der, living in New York, writes as follows:
In a box ofgoods which received from Shang-
hal, China, few days ago, one of the porcelain
articles was found wrapped in the pieces of
paper which enclose You will see by this
that Hartford county is not ignored by the far
East NJ.
One of the pieces of paper referred TO was u
fragment of The AgiS; the other being Il Chinese
handful, or something Of that sort. This little
circumstance illustrates the farreaching char
acter of the newspaper press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

GOOD SuGGEsTIoN.-The Elkton Democrat
says:
So the Delaware Legislature will not charter
the B. y O's project for II parallel road down
the Peninsula. And the b. IL o. may acquire
smartncss upan compusion. If there is to be
another pennsular road, let ii be in Maryland
aud start ut Elkton, where it ought to be and
should have been ali the while
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

SINGULAR NAMEs.-Fifteen more young In
dians Arapahoes, have been received at Carlisle
Barracks. Below we give their Indian names
and also the names given them at the SCHOOL,
fleet-foot is now known as Sumner; Catches
all, Dickens: Turtle, Shakespear; Red Face,
Raleigh; Boy, Horace; Big Head, Garfield;
Blackieet, Lincoln Big Nose, Cyrus; Travels
Behind, Hayes; Big Wind Grant; Scabby, Pc
ter; Kills all, Mollie Darling; Woman-goes-
over-hill, Libbie Interpreter, Willie Norkok.
--nuScogee Indian Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

DEATH OF A PHYsIcIAN-Dr. L. Z. Jordan, a
well-known physician and a graduate of the old
Washington College of Baltimore city, died sud.
denly Tuesday night, April 9Th, at his residence,
in Baltimore, aged 48, leaving wife and
two children. He had resided in Baltimore for
nine years, having come from Hartford county,
where he was born. At one time he contribut-
ed to the Presbyterian Weekly. lie was a mem
Der of the East Baltimore Clinical Society and
the Masonic fraternity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

KICKED BY HoRsE.-On Monday Frederick
Schultz, German, whilst working in the stable
of Mr.. Herman Everitt, near Churchville, re-
ceived q severe kick from horse, breaking his
thigh, and dislocating his knee. He is in Dr.
E. p. Dallam's charge at the Almshouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

FINE CARRIAaEs.-The carriage mandatory
of Messrs. John A. Hanna d Co., Bel Air, is
one of the largest in the State, and the work
turned out by them is of superior character
Their warerooms are now filled with buggies,
carriages, &c, of every description all built In
the most substantial manner and finished in
handsome style. Besides fine family carriages
they have on hand jump-seat carriages, spar and
plain spring top buggies, vanished hickory
business wagons, fine finished express wagons,
&C., Mr.. Hanna has facilities for making car
riagcs of any kind, and at prices lower than the
same class of work is sold for in the cities
Those who take pleasure in seeing well finished
carriages should pay Il visit TO his mauufac-
tory
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

NEW BANKING HoUsE,-Messrs. j. b. Ramsay
and A. T.. Clabaugh have opened banking
house. at No. o German street, Baltimore, the
name of the firm being Ramsay, Clabaugh q
Co. Mr.. Ramsay is well known in Hartford
county, having been formerly cashier of the
Cecil National Bank, Port Deposit, and late
cashier of the Peoples Bank, of Baltimore
They will transact a regular banking business,
buy stocks on commission, discount notes, &c.
They are both reliable and responsible business
men, We refer our readers to their card, in
another column.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-15

HALLS X ROADS SToRE.-Mr George Wal
ker, of Halls Cross Roads, has recently opened
a large and varied stock of fashionable and sty-
fish spring dress goods for ladies, and offers
them at great bargains. The other departments
OF his well.appointed store are also full of sea
sonable goods, including dry goods, fine family
groceries, mems clothing, shoes for everybody,
hats for spring and summer, &c. Mr.. Walker
promises to sell goods cheaper than any store
in the county and guarantees all goods sold.