davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
RAuGHMAN-ARELL.

There was quiet and small congregation pres
ent Tuesday morning last in the beautiful rural
church of st. Marys, near Govanstown, composed
of the immediate relatives and friends of Col. L..
Miss Helen M. Abel, daughter of Mr.. A. s. Abel,
of Baltimore city, to witness the ceremony which
united them In the holy bonds of wedlock,-
Among those present were Mrs. M. j. Baughman,
mother, Miss Carrie Baughman, sister, and Mr.. j.
W. Baughman, brother of the groom; Mr.. A. s.
ter, and his daughters Misses Mary, Annie, Fan
ME and Daisy, and the families of Messrs. Geo.
w. and Edward Abell There were also present
Ex-Gov. Enoch Louis Lowe formerly law part
ner of j. w. Baughman,) and family, Mr.. e. Aus
tin Jenkins and wife, who is a daughter of Ex-
Gov. Lowe; Mr.. Michael Jenkins and wife, Mr..
Alfred jenkins and wife, DIR. Charles Smith, of
Frederick; Mrs. DIR. r. F. Weir and daughter, of
New York; Miss Bette Lawrenson, Miss Webb
Miss Sisson, Mr.. John Griffis and Rev. John Fo-
ley. The bride, who is a blonde of an elegant ap
pearance, was dressed richly In white, with full
white veil and the traditional orange blossoms
The groom was attired in evening costume and
ted and the ceremony. performed by Rev. Alfred
A. Curtis, of the Cathedral, assisted by Rev. ID.
Il. Lyman, pastor of the church. AT the conclu-
sion of the services the newly-united couple, with
their relatives and immediate friends, proceeded
to the summer residence of Mr. A. s. Abel, known
breakfast was served. Mrs. and Mr.. Baughman
in the afternoon started for a three weeks trip
through Canada. The groom is widely and favora-
bly, known In this State. Col. Baughman Is gen.
teman of fine appearance, pleasing and genial
manners, high and generous character, and Is full
ly deserving of the great boon that fell to his lot
Tuesday last, the hand of the young and inteli-
gent lady who has been for several years one of
the brightest ornaments of Baltimore society,"
TelegrdH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07

Mr.. w. K. Jewett, son of Mr.. Hugh j. jew
EFT, was married yesterday, to Miss Pattie Kyle
Stuart, daughter of Mr.. G. II. Stuart, of Philade-
phia. Fifteen hundred invitations were issued
for the wedding.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07

SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.-A wave
from the North Pole poured down upon us, last
Tuesday night, and the thermometer, which
during the day stood at Sc, fell to AZ by We'd
nesday morning. Wednesday, also, was uncom-
fortably cool and ice formed during the night
At eight O'Clock Thursday morning the ther-
mometer was at the freezing point AS con-
sequence tomato vines and other tender vcgeta-
ton persisted suddenly. The temperature mod
Grated yesterday, but it is not probable we will
experience any more warm weather in 1881.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07


FALL AND WINTER CLoTHING.-The New
York One-Price Clothing House, No. 1872 and 1s4
West Baltimore street, Baltimore, advertise in a
bold and striking manner in The Agis this
week. This is an established and reliable house,
and the clothing they sell can lot be sur
passed in quality or style. They have re-
Gently rebuilt and enlarged their premises, in
order to make room for their immense stock and
thereby better accommodate their numerous
customers, and now have one of the finest cloth.
ing stores in the country. The sudden change
in the weather admonshes us that winter is ap.
preaching, and therefore preparation should be
made, by calling at this well-known house fol
good fall and winter clothing. While their
clothing is of the best quality their prices are
remarkably low. When you visit tine Oriole
next week, you should take advantage of the
opportunity and also see this great establish.
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
CTATE OF MARYLAND,

NJOTICE.-All persons are hereby warned not
IN to trust my wife, Mary Stine on my account,
as will pay no bills of her contracting,
Toct3t GE0RGE slime.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07


At two o'clock ON Wednesday, about seventy
invited guests assembled at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Quinby, near the Hickory,
to witness the marriage of their daughter Annie
to Mr.. Charles Wingfied, of Richmond, Va
They entered the room preceded by the two
young brothers of the bride and attended by
Mr.. John Wysong, Miss Lizzie Quinby and the
brother and sister of the groom. The bride
wore dress of white brocade with the usual
veil and orange blossoms and stood in the re-
cess of bay window, under a horse shoe of
green leaves and white asters. Her gifts, dis
played in one of the numerous rooms thrown
open to the company, were very many and hand
some, but more beautiful than all the silver,
bronze, majolica and fancy work, were the two
magnificent stuffed peacocks that stood on one
of the tables. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. ID. Finney, of the Presbyterian church,
Bel Air. The collation. comprised meats salads,
ices, fruit and cake of every known variety, and
certainly each article served was the best of Its
kind. Most of the guests remained to see the
pair start off to meet the evening train for
Washington, where they will spend some days,
then to Yorktown, and from there to their home
in Richmond The affair was in every circum-
stance truly delightful, and when the next
wedding takes place in that family "may be
there to see." ELL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07
Hyneneal.
JONES-SMITH,

The nuptials of Rev. G. A. JONES' the popular
and untiring assistant pastor of East Hartford
Circuit NJ. Z. church, and Miss Sallie G. Smith,
charming young lady of Churchville, were cell
ebrated in the presence of very large audience,
at Bush NJ. E. Church, Tuesday morning, Oct
4th at II A. NJ. Rev. L. F. Morgan, D. D.,
made the happy twain one flesh, according to
the impressive rites of the Methodist church,
Rev. Edwin ii. Smith, brother of the bride,
and Rev. &. ID. Smith, were the ushers, and
these preceded the wedding couple to the
chancel, keeping step with the beautiful we'd
ding march from Masanello which was PLAYED
upon the organ by Mrs. G. w. Baker.
The bride was attired in rich dark satin
dress, hastily but not deliberately trimmed, and
her hat matched the suit. She wore no jewelry
excepting neat necklace. After the ceremony
a reception for fifty minutes was held at the
home of Mr.. VIM. f. Jewens, where many
friends rel aired to offer their congratulations,
and wish them bon yoydge. AT one o'clock, p.
NJ, the bridal party took the north bound ex-
press for an extended tour through New York
and the East. Many costly presents were made
by admiring friends, which will be useful as
well as ornamental, when the honeymoon is
over and the happy couple settle down to house
keeping. The brides trousseau was elaborate
though not in the least gaudy. Everything was
of the finest fabric, and well suited to one be-
coming the wife ola Christian minister. Among
other ministers present than those named were
Revs. w. I. L. Kieffer, j. W. Steele, IL. c. Nc
Nemar, II. e. MCDANIEL w. 2. s. Duncan
and ID. H. Carroll. WITNESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-10-07

-"Seller's Liver Pills" have been the standard
remedy for malaria, liver complaint, costiveness
etc., for fifty years. O..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
Pretty Drunk.

An aged man wearing a pair of
spectacles and a careworn set of fea-
lures and a pair of saddIebags, and
who was decidedly drunk, made good
deal of nuisance of himself rs we'll as
sprouted several branches which
blossomed sniggeu and laughs on
the part of the crowd which gathered
about the depot on the arrival of the
trains last evening. He wanted to 60
to Calhoun. He became very noisy
and Officer Carnes shook him up
slightly to cool him of, when he drew
a rusty knife, which looked as If it had
not seen service since the days of J.
Cesar and his fellow hooked nosed
snoozers, and made some wild threats.
The "hoollums" finally placed him on
a baggage truck. He yelled "all
aboard for Calhoun" and they wheeled
him along the platform until the train
pulled in, when he Was placed aboard
the same and sent home to the bosom
of his family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
Buy YuRo GROCERIES OF WEST. Il
Honorably Discharged.

On F day night Marshal Smith arrested
young man named Chas. Ash, charged
with passing counterfeit mercy.
His iai took place Yesterday afternoon
before United States Commissioner A. e.
kcott.
For the prosecution Thoe. Quins, Happy
jock" San1 Otis, Mr.. kennedy, Vim.
Eller and Nick Hearls, testified subs,sn-
italy that tie prisoner, while paying for Q
game Of pool OF Qainn's saloon, ole cd
Quinn . SILVER dollar, which be refused TO
take becaurs &c said he thought il sss
counterfeit. TIE prisorer borrowed half
dollar, from which he paid for the game,
and said be had received the coin ut the
Wine ball, and II sous one would 60 with
him he would compel the bar tender II
the Wise hail IN take il back or he would
prosecute him. Soms persons accompanied
him. He called for the drinks at the
Wine hall, paid fer them with what all
of them suppossd vas the came dollar, and
with the change which he received paid for
What he had borrowed, and then vent home
to Green Ridge.
For the defence Rudolph Wilson and F.
B. Rced tssiifed 10 the good character Of
the priaons~. The prisoner testified that
be wss 20 drunk that he knew no, vhat
he vas doing II the time. and could not
then rsco!leet any Of the details Of the a.
fair.
Chss. Yeater, not being sworn, testified
a ~ exert that he believed the coin,
which was produced in court, vss counter
felt. C. ". Bullen, assistant cashier OF
the Citi1ens' National bank, testified the
coin vas spurious. The court discharged
the prisoner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
He Stole the Watch.

jobs Shaw, about tWenty.siy yea.s old,
early lat fall, fell and hurt his hand. He
vss incspaciisted for work on account Of
the injury r. ceived.
One morning about the 6rst of cold
weather, Cyrus Newkilk went to his stable
and found shaw IN the hay lot ssls .p.
lie was INTERCEPTED ~ To Why be was
there. He told Mr.. Nevki-k that he had
20 place TO stay and i, Was there or ire.ze.
He wa taken 10 the house and :sd. SlU-
rsquently he ssked the privilege Of staying
and doing the chores about the h0use,
building 6re., e:r., 70: his board. For
charity. s.ke he vac PERM ted Ia do this.
Late yesterday evening Miss Emma
Nsvkirk came home from neiyhbOr's and
put her god watch and cbsis in buresu
drawer, locked Il end put the tey on top
and vent down stairs TO tea. While est
ing supper, Shaw took . bucket Of coal 10
the room whore the watch VS.. He I'M
locked the drawer, took the va,ch and
chain, relocked the drawer and put the
key in HE poke; and left.
After tea Mis- Newkirk vent to her
room end Discovered the theft. shaw wss
suspicioned and an officer put on his track.
He ives arrested in . Main street club
room. He at once acknow edged his
crime. and said he had traded the watch
to o. H. Coe, the tscond hand man, for .
silver one, which he had rawned to Cohn
for -, thereby realizing IS on the watch
stolen.
He is nov in the clutches o! the Law and
will At sn early day 70 TO the peniientisry.
where he belongs.
And thus Shaw rewarded bic beaeisctor
by .obbing him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
Lost His Saddle Bars.

King. from Kansas, eyed and drunk,
came in from line vest yesterday, on hrs
way To Henry county. He carried With
HIM all his worldly possessions % . pair Of
rsddle bage, aud while ''budGing" in the
different saloons laid his property 10 ore
side and fa led to rememb-r the location.
He became terribiv excl ed. and during the
day called 1t the Garrison house and in
CURED of Harry Heneiken no less than
forty times ~ 10 whether he had left bis
baxs there. He resolved . negative
answer at each visit, but the last lime met
q BAzoo reporter It the door and informed
him that he believed the fellow behind the
bar (Heneiken) bad gotten away with HE
property. He left town with that imprcs-
zion, and Joe Schreibsf says he 10 also Of
the sane opinion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
LIFELESS LAWRENCE.
A Yardman Killed in the Pacific
Yards at Parsons Yesterday.

spec,a, to the Sunday Morning Baaoo-
PARSONS, KAs, Feb. 10.
Vim. Lawrence, one of the yardmen On
the Missouri Pacific at this plsce, w.s
killed this morning while NJ king q fly
switch in front Of the passenger depot.
He was standing on . brske beam, and
holding on 70 ladder with h;s left hand,
when. il pulling the pin, his foot clipped
sod having ysrn mitten on, he had not
grip enoue ID to support himself, and he fell
between the car and platform, which was
% closs n the track that the oil boxes
caught him. He Wa terribly nangled
and lived bat . short time.
He leaves . vile and family, bnt Prosi.
dentially had Joined the A. .. U. w. Q
short time ago. which leaves HE vile Q
benefit of 5000. He vas aged sbou,
thirty-twe years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
He Lost an Eye.

% the 10th day of January last, Mr.. H
C. Jones, engineer for the O.age Coal 4
Mining COMPANY, At Lewis Staten,
Henry county, Vac 20 unfortunate ~ to
lose the eight Of his right eye BY having q
pisce of brass chipping thrown into il,
while cutting At the metal with q chisel
The wound vas very painful, and he ii
once called upon DR.. Moad, of Clinton
and that gentleman removed a portion OF
the chip, but piece about three times the
size Of . pin head still remained embedded
in the eye ball.
On::the 25th Of January Mr.. Jones came
to Sedalls and placed himself under the
care of DR.. e. c. Evans. The eight OF the
sourd eye gradually tecame impaired, and
1t was decided that the only way TO save II
was TO remove the defective eye ball and
extract the brsss. This Wa done vcster.
day, the operation being performed sue
cessfully. Mr.. JoncI called At the BAzoo
Office late IN the day, aud said that the
sight Of the SQUAD eye had greatly I'm.
proved si.,ce the obstacle had been remov'
ed, and the pain had all departed. HI
will procure an artificial eye at an early
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
A Pair Of Birthday Parties.

Last Friday vas the Ssh anniversary
Of the birth Of Mr.. Newt Douglas and Mr.
Morris Harter, of this city, and the two
gentlemen celebrated the occasion together
- they have each similar anniver-ary fol-
the last four years. They enjoyed the day
with many Of their frieods. partaking of .
magnificent dinner 1t the residence of Mr.
Harter, and of frst-class supper at the
home Of Mr.. Douglass. Among the lsrge
company of persons who enjoyed the hospi.
tally of the two gentlemen Oh that coca
aioa were Mr.. Joseph Baush. Mr.. Hall and
wife, NJ. Lam. Shelton and Mre. M. A
Williams, Of Windsor, and Mr.. A. Farm
ham and wife of this city. The festivities
'pssned out" large amount of pleasure
TO all present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
Who Owns the PlRR

All yesterday afternoon wss occupied b-
Squire Clark in the trial Of the repIevIn
Gaze Of Barr W. Dean. You sse, 7. q. DezR
owned pig whose maternal parent kicked
the bucket 1t m early period in the eye
tance of the diminutive r 'sker, and the
young "ah,mina ion Of the jews" in lie Or
phsnage Vas fs from 'e.,roon and raissd
by Mr.. Dean. The pig grew dOci'e and XII.
teny; one evening il straysd, and i's iden-
tity b. came lost. Two months ai;ervards
. healthy looking shoat VA ps~iag near
Deans residence, AID he believing that he
recognized in il, On sceoint Of is divers
pecslisriies Of gait, boilJ and the hang Of
i ear bis lost pig, opened the gate and re-
doc il to possesios. Mr.. g. W. Burr
laid his ey's on that swine, and believing
il 10 be akoat which he had purchs. "a re-
Gently, r@pirvined il u s:srday. All The
among whom we're many ladies,
we're made wi;scoes, and when the court
adjourned lsN night all the evidence had
not been heard. The pig i. worth s: 80.
The costs OF suit are already so. and still!
there's more 10 follow. Oh, yer. It's .
feminine pig.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
A BROKEN JAW.
An Engineer Uses q Cosl Pick &c
Some Purpose on Q Pacific
Conductor.

Conductor Twyman, running On the mid
die division OF the Missouri Pacific, 10 nov
an inmate Of the company hospital q
Washington, suffering from . broken Jaw.
Al Chamois, about o'clock Friday morn
rng, Mr.. Twymsn Wa making up hia
train, snd while 20 doing . misunderstand-
ing occurred between him and the eng iseer.
John Z,ert, which K to angry words. II
is alleged that Twymsn became very
angry, and vas about to mount the cab for
thu purpose of chastisipg Z.e,t, when that
gentleman seized . coal pick lying
in the tender ard stuck the conductor .
powerful blow on the cheek, breaking his
jsw.
Mr.. Ziert cl.ius that Twyman drew .
revolver IN him, and he merely struck
the blow in seif-defense. AZ only HE aide
of the story could be learned, the BAxoO
dismisses the subject withou, farther
comment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22

An old gestlemsn residing near George
town, aeed about sixty -6se ysau, received
terdsy ioresoon, that will cssss bic back
to ache for come dine. He vas ststing in
the beck end Of his wagon, IN which there
was 20 tail gaze, end Ill OF ssuddss the
team started up. throwing the old nan "a
the ground, bruising him up considerably.
He wss picked up ead pasoe6 in the wagon
and after ascertsining that no bones were
broken, he .was taken home. His name
could not b aseeFtsiued,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
4 "Happen-in" Party.

Nio "Duckis" Hofmeister, the secom
plished society belle Of Bloomington, Ills.
Who i the guest Of her sisters, Aesdames c
W. and Newton Brown, Yrs surprised a
the residence Of the former on lsst Friday
evening By . jovial company Of friends.
time the surPrieeis were entertained until
. late hour.
The party vss given in view Of the de-
parture 1t sn early date of the lady for her
ILLINOIS home. The following srs the names
of those present: Min Hattie Marvin,
Misses Gertie and Eugenia Gist, Miss Alice
Chsppelear, Miss Tfitt Miss Mexican, Miss
Alice Parker, Will Courtney, Thos. Guest
james Mcdonald and Will Thorp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22
WARSAW'S Wall.
The Fiery Flames Held High
Carnival There on Friday
Evening.
Charlie Rolls Stock Burned, and
also the "Times' Once and
Other Business Houses.

AZ nine O'Clock on Friday evening Ere
Wa discovered in the book aud ssasiooosy
siore Of d. w. smith, in Warsaw, Who II
si-o publisher Of the Times, his Office being
in the same building. The structure Va .
twe-s;ory frame, With the store below and
the printing Office above. II spread vith
great rspidity. and o. the town il without
. FIRE department, everything vas 1t the
mercy of the fames, and m . short time
nothing remained but . ms.s OF debris
Mr.. smith estimsiea his loss ct s., 500, sx.
elusive Of the building. on whica there VS.
no insurance. His stock Of stationery VS.
unusually isrss Tor town Of lie size, while
sortmeut Of type in southvest Missouri,
and four 6rst-cisas pieces. All the sub
scription books. files. etc., were lost. Mr..
Smith announces thst hs will cnntiaus the
publication Of the Times, Mr.. Lingle. Of
the Register, having kindly offered the use
II his Office. The building vas ovned By
. colored man, Of Sedalia, named Mark
Antony 81 altos, Who Informed Q BAzoO
reporter last night that be had no iusurasce
on it. He etated that the building We the
result Of his ssvinss for twelve ysan, and
he seemsd not little cast down ss bis Loo.
From the stationary store the flames
communicated to the drug store Of Charles
Roll, Who formerly resided in Ssdalia.
The bucket brigade that had been organ
lied proved Of no avail and the tuilding
md stock were entirely consumed. Mr..
Rolls loss foots up about 81 800, hot il il
mostly covered BY insurance.
Next came the dry goods store Of ]. B.
CLARK, and both building and store we're
der ro.ed. the loss footing up about IS, 900,
and only partially injured. Mr.. J. A.
Clark, brother Of J. B., wss in the city lest
night, and IN conversation With . BAz0O
reporter stated that his brother would re-
build n once, ersctipg two-siory b:iek.
The dwelling hose Of ]. F. Ryan, occu-
pied ss q residence b. W. d. Lee, vss con-
spmed, and Mr.. Lee lost nearly oil Of his
household furniture, on which there was
no insurance.
The adjoining building wee occspied
BY several parties. Il burned to the
ground, and DR.. Gees lost his dental on: e
and Dr. Meng his wardrobe, books and in.
stsuOents, but Al. Lee saved the remnasis
OF bis grocesy stock almuas undamaeed.
The busine>e houses Of Walton 4 Ham
ii'on, Drake 4 CLARK, Mr.. Dsnningion. 8.
Il. Ball. J. n. English, d. b. Hurlbui 4
Co and email dwelling. we're Ill expsasd
10 the fierce heat, but the gallant sosduc'
Of citizens Inspired Others With the belief
that they could be saved, and they were
barei, seurched.
The origin of the Gre is not known. II
il the most destructive that has visited
Warssw in yeans. bu, may prove . bless-
ing. ~ all the buildings we're old francs,
which will be replaced With hands0os
bricks in the early sprinR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-02-22

Our bsss friends are At home. Those
Who love % best, Who would do most Tor
o.. Who are most interested in cur lives
and would weep the bitterest tears were We
% de, dwell under eur own ROOT. eat NJ
our own table and sleep under the shado.
If oar own protection. How, then, should
vs feel towards them and trest them! IL
ahev are our bsst friends we should Be
theirs. and il Ne are their friends we should
chow il. Concealed friendship does not do
much good.
II q mine Of gold IL in our land and We
know IL not, ve are not much better Oh Tor
il. Many people have . strange way OF
showing their friendship to the members
of their Own home circle. They are ex-
ecs,rR, crose, surly. fretful and hateful in
many ways, and this to friends they really
love. They mean no harm, they mean not
to break the cord of friendship. or mar its
Sweet symphoniss =. but somehow forget
that heme friendship should b treated
more dslicateiy and kindly than say other.
becsuae il n better and more Immediately
affects our happiness. 1t should b one OF
the constant objects for which we should
live. to respect and improve, deepen and
strsoRthen the home friendship. In this
We live. II IL the fountain Of our sweetest
pleasure, our bsst life. Into this fountain
no bitter drugs, no poisonous drops sb ould
be put. We should keep il clear and pure
We should cherish it - the apple OF our
eve. No work or act of ours should dis.
turb it. What il 20 dear to rs and &C
essential to our happiness. should Be pre-
served 1t all expense. Home friendship i
our richest treasure below the skies. IL II
better than gold. rubies, lends, fortune,
learning, fame or power. Nothing OF IN
earthly nature can compare With it. Then
~ should treat il - our best treasure. and
be true to il, if we are false to everything
elas.
Every member Of our home circle
should be faithful friends Of all the resi-
and show his friendship BY friendly words
and acts.