davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02
pALTIMORE COUNTY FAIR.-TTMoNI.

baltimore COUNTY FAIR.-TIMONI-
ID UNI, on N. @. X. W., IL miles from Baltimore.
TUESDAY, September 9th, Arranging and
Judging Exhibits. Trials of Speed. Diversions
WEDNESDAY, September Z, Display of Farm
Wagons, by Clubs and Oranges. Trials of Eques-
trian Skill for Ladies and Boys. Exciting Bicycle
Races by American Wheelmen from Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore. Competition for
Cornet Bands.
THURSDAY, September 8, annual addresses
by Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Ex-Speaker u. s..
House of Representatives. Flowing Matches
Carriages, &c.
FRIDAY, September Q, -Four Races, including
Free for ALL" Tests of Skill in Horse Shoeing
Admission 25 cents. Round Trip Tickets from
Baltimore, including Admission, 10 cents.
Competition free to all. Citizens Of other
counties are invited to exhibit their stock, pro-
ducts and wares For Premium Lists and infor-
nation address WIN. B. SANDS, Secretary,
aul9 american Farmer Office Baltimore,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

Canned Goods and Gamers Supplies.
Reported and Corrected Weekly by
BAY & GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
80 and Al South Frederick St., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

4g"Having made arrangements with the Bal
timOre Label Press, / am prepared to take Or
ders for Fruit and Vegetable Labels, either
Plain or CLOSED, at prices that will compare IA
vorably with those of any competing establish
ment. Will be pleased to show you samples
and quote prices. w. smithson Forwood, Bel
Air, Md. jeA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

,=Sy- Brick for Sale.-llard and Salmon Brick,
unsurpassed in quality by any made in Hartford
county, Tor sale in any quantity. win deliver
them in any part ofthe county. William Dozen,
Bel Air p. o. au194t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

szsy@I have for sale the celebrated Estey Or
gans, acknowledged to be the finest-toned, most
durable and in every way the best for churches,
Sunday Schools or the parlor. Prices very mo-
derate Call and see them. Sewing Machines
of all kinds on hand. VIM. &. Jeffery, Sewing
Machine Rooms, Main street, adjoining Her
mans store, Bel Air. Sgs au26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

s43-Coal.-All sizes, delivered any where in
the country, at low rates. Henry Rockford.
1gau6t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

Y-Dogs VS.. Sheep Powder, Nitro Glycerine,
Dynamite VS. Dogs.-To all whom it May Con-
cerE.-Ihe frequent attacks ofdogs on the sheep
of II. Wilson aud Mrs Iieald will force me TO
shoot dogs found trcspussing, hunting or roam
ing over the premises, in the interest of owners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02
Baltimore, Nd, August 81, 1881.

BALTIMORE MARK ETS,
Corrected Weekly by VIM. II. Michael Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
l25 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81 1891
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

sB-Notice. All persons are hereby notified
that any and all dogs found trespassing upon the
undersigned owners property will be liable to
be killed. Mrs. NJ. j. Mccormick, Poplar Grove.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

tSy" Wanted.-A Young Man, as Clerk in Store
One of experience preferred. Apply at oEce,
with references to W. o. b. Wright, Fork, Bal
timore Co., Nd 19au3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

WFarmers, do not be deceived. Bear in
mind that AM selling Josiah Cope's Phosphate,
| which is the best In the market. Other Phos-
pilates, called Cope's, are in the market, but TO
get satisfactory article, always inquire for Jo-
siah Cope's Phosphate, and take no other. II
II. Black, Forest Hill. 2sep2t
sY-The Best Harrow Ever Put in the Field is
| the improved adjustable Spring Tooth Harrow
1t has all the good points and none of the de-
fects of other Harrows. 1t may be seen at my
feed and fertilizer store, in Bel Air. j. NJ. Herr
| man. au26.4t
sB-Call at j. NJ Herrman's Feed and Ferti-
! liZer store, Bel Air, and examine the Wizard and
itself to be unsurpassed. The Diamond Steel
Plow is said to be the best in the market, and
while as durable as any steel pillow made, it can
be sold at low price. au26-4t
t5y~I have for sale the celebrated Estey Or
gans, acknowledged to be the finest, toned, most
durable and in every way the best for churches,
Sunday Schools or the parlor. Prices very mo-
derate. Call and see them. Sewing Machines
of all kinds on hand. VIM. &, Jetfery, Sewing
Machine Rooms, Main street, adjoining Her
mans store, Bel Air. Sgk au26
e8g- Dogs VS.. Sheep Powder Nitro Glycerine,
Dynamite VS. Dogs.-To all whom it May Con-
cerE.-The frequent attacks ofdogs on the sheep
of II. Wilson aud Mrs Iieald will force me 10
shoot dogs found trcspussng, hunting or roam
ing over the premises, in the interest of owners.
|.
szy-To Rent.-A House and lot Enquire of
Miss $. f. Hendon, Thomas Run. au26
sSy-For Sale-A fine bla TX Horse, three years
old, of Red Bird stock broken TO double har
ness; sound. gentle, of good style, and fine
traveller j. &. Dawson, on the farm Of Col.
Herman Stump, near Bel Air au262t
10y Wanted-A Young Man, as Clerk in Store.
One of experience preferred Apply at oEce,
with references to W. o. B. Wright, Fork, Bal
timore Co., Md. l9au3t
szSy~ Brick for Sale.-llard and Salmon Brick
unsurpassed in quality by any made in Hartford
county, for sale in any quantity. VIII deliver
them in any part ofthe county William Dozen,
Bel Air p o. au19-4t
ssy-Coal.-All sizes, delivered any where in
the country, at low rates. Henry Rockford.
l9auGt
.5g@ Farmers wanting repairs for the Champion
Grain and Fertilizer Drill will please leave
orders early, either at Reckord's Exchange, Bel
Air, or apply by mail To John II. Rcckord,
Agent, Reckord p. o., Md. l9au3t
s5y"Farmers should use economy and buy the
celebrated Roland Chilled Pillow, using the
Bowers slip points. One of our shares with three
extra Slips, will do the work Of eight solid
shares, and do it better. John II. Reckord,
Agent, Reckord. p. o., Md. l9au3t
~" Wanted.-A respectable White Woman
to do plain cookingfor a small family. A good
home is offered. Apply at The A'gis office.
aul2
ssy"20, 600 well-burncd Brick, for sale, at
Fallston Samples may be seen at The Asgis Of
flee. j. p Benson. aul2-Gt
sFy"For Sale.-Thirty-th head of good
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

ssy- Wanted-An experienced Woman, either
white or colored, to take care of children
Apply to A. NJ. Fulford. aul0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

sSy-For Sale.-A fine bla TX Horse, three years
old, of Red Bird stock broken to double har-
ness sound gentle, OF good style, and n fine
traveller. J. e. Dawson, on the farm of Col.
Herman Stump, near Bel Air. au26-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

eay-Farmers do not be deceived. Bear in
mind that AM selling Josiah Cope's Phosphate,
which is the best In the market. Other Phos-
pilates, called Cope's, are in the market, but TO
get satisfactory article, always inquire for Jo-
siah Cope's Phosphate, and take no other. II
H. Black, Forest Hill. 2sep2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

Glass Ware.-A Thousand Pieces of Glass
Ware, of new and beautiful patterns, including
Mugs, Pickles, Naples, Salts, &C., at Five
Cents, and many other pieces astonishingly
low, for sale by p +. Ball, Bel Air, Md.
sep2-3t -
~ Notice to Corn Packers.-All Packers us.
ing device for filling corn into cans, and which
is an infringement on my patent, issued April
18th, 1851, will be prosecuted. j. b. Baker.
sep2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

sY~ For Sale.-A Jersey Bull Calf, solid color
and black points-entitled to registry. Also
one Bull and several Heifer Calves, very high
grade Jersey. Will be sold low if applied for at
once. Alex. NJ. Fulford, Bel Air. e4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

sSy-To Rent.-A House and lot. Enquire G
Miss s. F. Hendon Thomas Run au2G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

D. "
Bro York Road, Carroll Co., Md. au12
ESTRAY NOTICE.-HarfordCo COUNTY TO acit:
u hereby certify that Henry w. Archer, Jr.,
of Hartford county, made oath before me, the
subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in
and for the sad county, this 18th day of August,
1881, that an estray is trespassing upon the enco
sures, of Henry W. Archer, ST.. described as fol-
lows: One red and white Cow, white short tail
Given under my hand,
II. 7. MARTIN, j. p.
The owner of the above described COW, is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charles and take her away.
aul9 HENRY W. ARCHER JR.
EXAMINERS' NOTICE.-The undersigned
IL Examiners, appointed by the County Com
mssioners of Hartford county, to locate public
road in the Fifth District, beginning at point in
the public road near what is known as Henry's
Landing, on the Tide Water Canal, and running
thence through the lands of John Il. Bicknell and
wife to intersect a new wharf and warehouse be-
ing erected by the Farmers Mutual Incorpora-
ton, hereby give notice that they will meet on
the ground, on
Tuesday, September goth. 1881,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above desig
mated. CUNNINGHAM X. GLASGOW,
JOHN w. SCARBOROUGH,
THOMAS Il. CATHCART,
auIq Eyamnnra
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

s5y~J. G. Rouses is the place to go to get a
beautiful neat fitting suit of Clothes for a very
little money. He can show you large stock
Clothes to lit all-sized boys.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

tY"J. G. Rouse has now in store 20 rolls
fresh Straw Mating, white and fancy, at city
prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

" NERS.--I have the best BITUMINOUS
COAL. on hand and will try to keep supply.
aul2tf E. NJ. ALLEN, Stafford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-02

tag- For Sale.-Express Wagon, nearly new.
Price $50. Also Five Acres of Woodland, on
the Mountain. Address M. II. g., Jerusalem
Mills, Hartford Co., Md. myl3
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-19

many ways on old flannel. but have the
best results from the rules here given.
Professor Youmans says: Wooden
fabrics, by compression and friction,
will mat and lock together; but cotton
and linen iibers, having no such asperi-
ties of surface. are incapable of close
mechanical adherence. The fetting,
fulling and shrinking of wooden are
caused by the binding together OF the
ultimate filaments. This shows the i'm
policy of excessive rubbing in washing
wooden fabrics, or of changing them
from hot to cold water, is the contrac-
ton it causes is essentially fulling
process. The best experience seems to
indicate that woolens should never be
put into cold water, but always into
warm. and if changed from water to
water, they should always go from hot
to hotter In cleansing delaines for
printing. they are placed first in water
at one hundred degrees or one hundred
aud twenty degrees. and then they are
treated eight or ten times with water
ten degrees hotter in each change" BY
that process they never shrink.-Hrs.
Henry Ward Bescher, IN Christian
Union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-19

To raise roses in perfection, it is
neeful TO feed them welland place them
in the full sunlight, and not where
they will be shaded by trees and
shrubs After they have bloomed,
prune them closely, and also when
they commence to leaf in the early
spring. The beds in which they are
planted must be made very rich with
well-deeomposed compost, dug to the
depth of at least two feet. In making
a rose bed. it is good plan to take off
the soil for two or three feet in depth
and fill the cavity with good Ordure
well rotted. Then add six inches or a
foot of very rich soil with a mixture of
sand. After the plants are set. mulch
them with long litter from the stable.
This will keep the roots moist and
cool during the heated term. and make
a healthy growth of branches and
flowers.
After the June Towering has passed,
all monthly roses should be severely
pruned and the new growth cut back
two or three inches; also the old
branches should be cut away. The
handsomest flowers always spring from
fresh growth from the roots; and to
make these start vigorously the knife
must be freely used. For few weeks
your pets may seem shorn of their glo-
nv. but soon they will renew their
beauty and give you plenty of flowers;
while, if you permit the seed buds To
form, il will stop the poisoning in 4
great degree. Therefore. as each rose
Iades, cut it off; or better vet, cut it
while in its bloom.
From the branches which are pruned
new plants can be raised. As a rule,
all cuttings should he taken off just be
low a bud or joint; and they should be
selected from Young growth rather
than from the old where the bark has
become hardened. Try to snap the
branch Ii it bends without breaking
il is too old TO grow easily; but if it snaps
of a: once it is in the right condition
to strike root quickly Leave one or
two buds above the bottom one, and
trim of two or more OF the lower leaves,
as they will wilt easily, and thus injure
the cutting.
Clear sand kept very moist is the best
soil in which TO strike cuttings, and
they can be placed in pot only an
inch apart, and put up in the shade for
few DAYS. Warmth, an even temper
allure and moisture are essential for
ot-erowth. Ii will take from three TO
four weeks to develop the roots. and
then the plants can be placed in rich
soil. with little sand to tighten it, aud
soon they will be good, stoeky plants.
-F3orai Cabinet
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-19

Eighteen notices to depart from
German soil have been served in Berlin
within a month under authority of the
Socialist law. Among the number are
six who were arrested some time ago
on charges of high treason. and, after
four months of incarceration. had to be
discharged. without prosecution or trial.
by order of the Supreme Imperial
Court
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-19

- Now, then, madam. please look
steadily at this place on the wall" said
a photographer to an old lady, when he
had put her in a position and the plate
in the camera. The old lady looked
hard al the spot indicated. then got up
and walked across the floor and
infinitely inspected it. and then, turning
to the photographer, gently remarked:
=. don't see anything there"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-19
Kitchen Economy.

which should always be with reference
TO facility OF labor, comes the question
of cooking utensils. In selecting these,
economy suggests that the best are
generally the cheapest. 1t is better to
buy q stove that costs fifty dollars and
will last ten wears than TO buy one at
half the price that does its work half AS
well, lasts half rs long and consumes
more wood. 1t is better to buy an ash
pan and coal hod than to ruin a good
carpet by using an old pan and shovel
IL is cheaper to have every variety OF
culinary vessels than to be daily spoil
ing food by cooking it in unsuitable
vessels. 1t is cheaper to have two
frying pans than TO oblige your cook to
wash and bother with one. 1t is
cheaper to buy wood that is dry than to
buy green wood that costs half the
price and furnishes only two thirds the
heat. when the extra time is counted.
In arranging the work, economy
suggests that regular course be fol-
lowed There should be regular days
for all things; baking and ironing
should he done the same day, if econ
omy in fuel is considered. In buying,
economy suggests that no article should
he purchased merely because it is
cheap. Many garnet and cellar are
filed with articles bought because they
are cheap. The object of all food is to
furnish nutrition and to give muscle
M anns,1,n a~ no ha nnnuortad INTO
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Piep",o 'oou 10 M i.;, -,
su.iieu' piesein,nS III ,ne ilGai''lns ne
nu'ri.iGus quai',es an enf ,no oaino.
! ~ II ue piiou Va 49, '.'i' "".e' 80 no :,
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! IL. INN eA''iilne .no in9, VII ni u'm Iii
the machinery oi' an" HIS "o"''o' wiz
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oho"i" Soh'i.'iy w "'Ni'''oS" ~ a 'i'"0'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

st. Louis, April 26.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Michael Revoir, a farmer, Val
entine Walker, a half-breed Indian,
and James Williams, school teacher,
an old gentleman over sixty years of
age, were in the saloon of Jacob Blum,
at Bridgwater, about twenty miles
from the city. Walker and Reyoir got
into dispute and Mr.. Williams inter-
fered in behalf of Revoir, whereupon
the Indian savagely dragged him out
of the saloon, flung him on the ground,
pounded his head with large rock,
and crushed his skull in a frightful
manner, killing him almost instantly.
Revoir, who at first was somewhat
dazed by the suddenness and ferocity
of Walkers attack, recovered himself
and attempted to stop the bloody work
of the savage, when the latter turned
upon and felled him to the ground
with fence rail, inficting wound
upon his head which will probably re-
suit fatally. Walker Immediately fled
and it supposed that he is concealed in
this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
SENATE.

Washington, March 26.-Leave was
granted ON the suggestion of Edmunds
to the Judiciary committee to set during
therecess (if that should ever occur)
to investigate the subject of bank
ruptcy.
A motion to go into executive ses-
sion, was lost-24 to "a.
A motion for recess and kindred
motions were voted down. At the con-
clusion of the roll call on these votes,
it was discovered that the motions had
prevailed; thereupon Rollins started
ON hunt for the delinquent republican
senator, only to discover in the nick of
time to defeat the motion by tie vote,
that he himself was the senator who
had not voted.
The vote upon the next motion, to
60 into executive session, to surprise
both sides, was announced-21 to 20.
This was explained by Lamar, who,
paired with Sherman, had unwittingly
voted. He obtained leave to withdraw
his vote, and the motion was then lost.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
BRIEF TELEGHAns.

Paris: Pierre Alfred Rayel, the cele-
brated actor, is dead.
London: Bradlaugh will again to-day
attempt to take the oath in the house
of commons.
Boston: Dispatches from many points
in New England report imposing cele-
brations of the G2nd anniversary of the
introduction of Odd Fellowship in
America.
Washington. Henry d. Lyman. of
Ohio, has been appointed chief clerk in
the contract Office of the postoffice de-
partment, in place of John l.. French,
removed.
San Francisco: A dispatch from Port
land, Oregon, says that the Columbia
and Willamette rivers are both very
high and rising rapidly. The lower
wharves of the city are already inun-
dated.
Omaha: The river has fallen eight
inches in "a hours, and two inches since
noon-not sufficient to materially
change the aspect of affairs or allow the
establishments to resume work. The
principal activity OF the day is the pro-
lection of the embankments exposed to
washing away as the water recedes and
the high wind drives the waves against
them.
Detroit: The Roman Catholic bishop,
prohibits any Catholic in the diocese
from participating in, or in any way
aiding in the holding of any picnic or
excursion on Sunday for any purpose
whatever He also prohibits the hold
ing Of fairs for churches, schools OF
charities, without being first submitted
for approval. He claims that these
things are detrimental to the morals of
his flock.
Dublin: At meeting of the land
league to-day. Dillon warned the gov
ernment that the wholesale evictions
would not be effected without armed
resistance, and said that next week an
appeal would be made to the govern
ment to suspend the processes for the
eviction and sale of farms for year.
If the evictions were enforced, armed
resistance would be offered, and all the
bloodshed would be on the heads of
Gladstone and Forster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
Bradlauxh Rejected in the House Of
Commons.
Lord BeaconsfieId's Funeral,

London, April 26.-Large numbers
of people are arriving at Hughenden to
attend the funeral Of Lord Beaconsheld,
including the Prince of Wales, Duke
of Connaught and Prince Leopold,
with a large wreath from the queen,
and other members of the royal family.
The Marquis of Harrington has gone,
but it is believed that Gladstone will
not attend. The country is in mourn
ing attire. The Princess of Wales
sent wroath. Showery weather kepp
many at home.
When the burial service was COM
pleted all the principal mourners en-
tered the vault and placed wreaths on
the coffin, and before the vault was
closed it was literally crammed with
flowers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
The MissonrI nd omaha

Omaha, April 26.-The river has fall
en- one inch since yesterday. 1t has
fallen eleven inches at Sioux City. The
situation remains unchanged at Oma-
ha and Council Bluffs All delayed
mails have now been transferred up to
date, both east and west bound. The
Union Pacific train left this afternoon
for the west with three carloads of
mail, one being waymail and two be-
ing through mail for the Pacific coast.
The eastern trains left Council Bluffs
to-day without waiting for the east
bound passengers to he transferred
from the Union Pacific. Travel keeps
up remarkably well under the circum-
stances.