davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03
A New Era.

A New Era.
The true secret of happiness is perIec-
health, which enables the Individual so en-
joy life, and attain competency and cont
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit of business or pleasure, and realizes
that existence yields only failure. But a
new era has come, and good health is as
surcd with positive relief from the ills of
indigestion and torpid liver, by the use of
Dr. Acder's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
very nice, try them. Only % and 90 cents,
in handsome boxes. For sale by w. II.
Patterson ~ Cy., the Peachstone Liniment
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

Orr sells the best bugges for the money
In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

We have tried Il; we know whereof we
speak. Lemp's new extra export Beer be-
longs to that class of goods of the highest
order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

Ladies', Como
convince yourself how very cheap we offer
all millinery, ladies' suits and fancy goods,
Mt Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

For 30 Days Only
We offer to sell below cost and no longer
nom date, ut Bauman's, 200 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

Laocs and embroidery we sell by IS per
cent. cheaper than any other house. A. "
Il. Mittenthal, Gc5 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

English Female Bitters sends red blood
to sickly woman's cheeks and strength to
her muscles, by giving an appetite, aiding
digestion and building up the system. All
sickly women who need neyer.lailing fe-
male regulator, will be delighted with its
prompt and reliable action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03
IkRY!Z'!lI!][[Ljj11Ba
The Oldest Champagne House Under The
Name in France, and the Finest
Wines ImpOrtel.

Mcssrs L. Somborn IL Co., New York, sole
agents in the United States for the above wines.
beg to cnli the attention of the trade to the sub
joined circular of Messrs, JULES MUMM Il co.
REIMS, April 20, 1851.
Having learned that certain reports seriously
rejecting on the antiquity and authenticity Of
our house are being circulated In the commercial
world we feel bound In the interest of our house
TO publish the following remarks: At the end OF
the year lSh2 the agreement of partnership OF
the firm OF p. \. Mumm Il Co., Rcms, having
come TO an end the principals separated and
each founded new firm. MIR Jules Mumm, of
Cologne. retaining the business premises
OF the old firm, founded new firm under
the style of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

to close out our spring and summer goods
Il the Ladies' New Bazaar, At Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03
800 for 81

800 for 81
A diamond ring for rattle at Glen Lea
saloon. Only eighty chances, 81 each.
Ring worth 500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

Closing Out 10 Mako
DOM fos iAn stock, u Bauman's, 7oe Nm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

stop at the Rcndrebrook House, Color
ado, Texas. Just opened. Everything
clean and neat. w. d. Stratton, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03

Restaurant for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
y. Mayer, 0Sl and 1888 Elm stree I, has the
best restaurant In the citv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-03
JULES MUMM &, co.

JULES MUMM g. co.
Mr. G, H. Mumm, of Frankfort.on. the Main,
also founded new hrm under the style of q.
II, Mumm n Co, The facts prove inconteStnbly
mat we nave the same origin and are as old
iirn as our namcSakeS. We have thought II
right to inform You of these circumstances,
which VIII enable you TO appreciate the true
state OF the case and TO contradict all contrary
assertions.
We remain. gentlemen. faithfully yours.
III III NO N1INIAI @ ca
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
0riol, hurl1uud 3(rlus.
Susuuelanna Hall Items.

Our Lyceum is in favorable condition, not
outstanding we have had unpleasant weather
and other obstacles TO contend with. The last
meeting, February 25th, was well attended by a
called to order by the President, Mr.. Samuel j.
Whiteford. The Secretary, Miss Helen Wcks,
read the minutes of the previous meeting and the
programme for the evening was taken up, as fol-
lows: Select reading by George W. Barton, o. c..
Quincy and Mrs H. Bailey; defamation by Geo.
Orr and Elvie s. Boyle; essays by Miss Mary
Kerr and Jasper p. Bennington; dialogue by
Robert Beard and George Remington.
A spirited debate followed upon the question ::
Resolved that there is more pleasure realized in
the past than In anticipation of the future" T..
j. Bennington and james Kerr for the affirmative,
and James McCurdy and G. W. Barton for the
negative. Decision in favor of the negative.
GENERAL TOPICS.
There will he very little moving this spring,
every one appearing satisfied with their situa-
ton.
Very little excitement prevails among the to-
bacco growers who are ready and waiting for
buyers.
The canning question is now uppermost Mr.
on property recently purchased from Isaac Nor
rs, near Henry's Landing.
ii. Il. Dooley also expects to build one at his
residence, Line Bridge. He is now repairing his
whal yes, which will enable him to drive an en-
tensve business when the spring trade opens.
George w. Barton has rented his farm to Robert
Swift.
James II. Whiteford has purchased about forty
acres of woodland from j. II. Bicknell and wife,
He is also repairing his barn and remodeling his
sable--thereby adding greatly to the appearance
of his desirable home
The completion of the large flint mill now in
course of erection by DIR. s j. Ramsay, III. G. and
s. j. Whiteford, will afford great deal of en-
May unbounded success attend this enterprise is
the wish of citizen three miles from postollice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
Shure's Landing.
NEW FURNACE,


A new furnace, costing 500, has been placed in
the basement of Grace Memorial Church. 1t will
be in readiness for use by the 9th instant
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY.
The Martha Washington tea party, In Gorrell's
Hall, last week, was an en- ire success. On ac-
count of the storm 1t was postponed from Monday
February 10Th, until the next evening, at which
time the number In attendance was so large that it
was impossible to move around the hail. Every
thing passed of pleasantly. ID. +. Shure, Jr., re-
presented the Father of his Country and Martha
Washington was personated by Mrs. Williams
The Republican court was represented by about
twenty beautiful young ladies' attired in the cos
tune of the Revolutionary period. The proceeds
$50, have been appropriated towards paying for
the new furnace In Grace Memorial church.
DARLINGTON CEMETERY COMPANY.
This company met last Friday, but certain
papers not being ready the meeting adjourned
until Friday, March the 3D. Nearly 100 shares of
stock have been TAKEN and lots will soon be ready
completed. will be the model burying ground of
Hartford county. Great interest is manifested by
all who are IN any wise connected with It,
IMPROVEMENTS.
DIR. II. q: Whlteford has purchased a lot from
james H. Massey, near the Hickste Friends
Meeting House, in Darlington, and is preparing
to erect dwelling house thereon.
Mr.. j. c. Smith has finished his handsome
new stone dwelling, near Darlington.
-Messrs b. q. 4 j. G. Smith are advancing rap
idly with the mason work of their new flint mill
at Glen Cove.
If the weather continues warm the water will
be let into the canal soon.
REV. II. G. Mcdaniel preached his farewell
sermon before Conference, on Sunday last.
The river last Thursday was II feet above low
water mark. BOB.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

COURT PROCEEDINGS. The case OF the State
VS.. George Washington Stillwell, indicted for
assault with intent to murder George Washing
ton, colored, was given to the jury on Thurs
day afternoon of last week. They remained out
all night and about IL o'clock Friday morning
brought in verdict of "not guilty" Magma.
der Tor the State, VIM Young and Cooley for
defence.
Prick Il Co., VS.. Robert A. Hughes, II. and
James T. Knight; judgment confessed. Gilbert
for plaintiff, John s. Young for defendants.
State VS.. Samuel Middleton, colored, indicted
for burglary, having attempted to force open the
door of Chenworth's store, at Upper Cross
Roads, cutting it and trying to set fire to it,
Jury trial, verdict guilty. Maynadler for State,
VIM G. Scott and Cooley for defence.
State VS.. David Hawkins, indicted for taking
the horse of Rev. A. J. Barrow; tried before the
court, and adjudged not guilty Maynader for
State, Cooley for defence.
State VS.. David Hawkins, indicted for taking
Rev. A. ]. Barrow's carriage; not guilty confess
ed by State. Same counsel
A large number of witnesses were in attend
ance on Monday, in the case of DR.. Samuel j.
Ramsay VS.. the Trenton Flint and Feldspar Com
pany. The case, however, was continued until
the May term. H. W. Archer and Farnandis for
plaintiff, Price and VanBibber for defendant.
State VS.. Howell Gibson, colored, indicted for
larceny of turtle nets belonging to Simon Sea-
holtz jury trial verdict not guilty Maynadier
for State, John y. Young, VIM. Young and
Cooley for defence.
State VS.. VIM. Preston, colored, indicted for
taking and using horse belonging to John w.
Webster, without his permission. Plead guilty
and fined IS and costs Maynadier for State,
Cooley for defence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03


FATAL CUNNING ACcIDENT.-Mr. Benedict IL.
Hansor Jr., was instantly killed. by the accident
al discharge of his gun, while shooting ducks
from Bush River Bridge, Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad, on Tuesday morn
ing, about eleven o'clock. Mr.. Hanson and Mr..
Joseph f. Ely, of Darlington had gone to the
bridge together, for a days sport, stationing
themselves about fifty yards apart. Duckers
generally stand on one of the timhers of tn G
bridge, n foot or more below the level Of the car
track. Mr. Hanson had shot q duck and 1t is
supposed that in lowering his gun, muzzle-
loader, for the purpose ofrcloading, the hammer
of the undschargcd barrel struck one of the
cross-tics discharging the load Mr. Ely heard
the report and looking up saw Mr.. Hanson's
head falling forward. He ran to him, but when
he reached him he had already expired, without
speaking word.
The body was taken to Perryman's on hand
car and an inquest held by Justice VIM. T. Cro-
min who summoned the following jury: j. ii.
Emmord, foreman John c, Lay, Walter Palmer,
G. A. Nelson, Robert f. McGaw VIM. Osborne,
Bennett Nelson, George Christie Peter Mcehan,
+. n Emmord and John II. Michael.
Mr. Ely testified to the facts as stated above,
and Amos Jones to hearing the report Of the gun
and seeing MIR. Ely run to Mr.. Hanson.
DIR. 4. j. jackson examined the wound, and
found the right hand partly blown off and four
wounds by shot under aud back Of the left ear,
the latter causing instantaneous death.
The jury rendered a verdict that "the deceased
came to his death by Il gnnshot wound, inflicted
by the accidental discharge of Il gun in his own
hands"
The remains were taken to the late home of
the deceased, at Hartford Furnace. Rev. j. W.
Steele, of the Southern Methodist Church, con-
Quoted religious services aud preached Il sermon
at the house, on Thursday, after which the inter
ment took place at Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church, Churchville.
Susquehanna Lodge of Free MasonS, OF which
Mr.. Hanson was a member, performed the mys.
teal rites ofthc order over the grave Of their
deceased brother, and the solemn buria' service
of the Protestant Episcopal church was also
read by Rev. +. 4. Colburn. The pa!-bearcrs
were james Walker, l.. { Mackiuson, George
Walker, W. Rrasin, David Wilson and Am
brOse Cooley
Mr. Hanson was about 10 wears of age and
was postmaster and storekceper at Hartford Fur
mace He leaves wife and three daughters.
He was most estmable and popular gentle
man, and was well-known throughout the coun
ty. Ills father, Mr. b. H. Hanson, Sir, is clerk
in the office of the Register of Wills. The shock
was a severe one to him, and the deepest sympa-
thy is felt for him as well rs for the bcreayed
widow and children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
Webster and Vicinity.
UPSET.

AN UPSET.
As Mr.. VIM. Machlen was returning from iapi-
dun church, on Sunday last, the horse took fright
from some unknown cause and upset the whole
family into the road. Fortunately none of the
inmates were injured. The horse ran a short dis
tanee before being caught, and completely de-
molished the carriage.
Loss.
Mr.. Evan Thompson lost u valuable fresh cow
Cause unknown.
OUR NEW SQUIRE
Our worthy postmaster, Jas. r. Taylor has
been appointed squire by Gov. Hamilton.
SUPPOSED MURDER.
few nights ago the citizens of Lapidum were
aroused about midnight by the cry of murder in
agonzed tones. The cries soon ceased and a
splash was heard as if a heavy body had been
thrown into the canal. Next morning blood was
traced to the waters edge. Several places on the
t0w-path showed evidences of severe struggle.
The canal was dragged from lapidum to Deer
Creek, but nothing was found except an old pair
of shoes. Could the body have been devoured by
that shark which has been cruising around these
watersi
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ferry boat continues 10 make its regular
trips to and from Port.
The river is now entirely free from Ice and a
few black bass have been caught with hook and
line.
Jarrett Spencer * Sons are overhauling their
nets preparatory TO early fishing. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
That Cemetery for Bel Air.

Mr.. EDIToR Your correspondent "D" in last
week s paper inquiries, "Why has there been no
effort made to get up cemetery in the neighbor-
hood of Bel Airr" In reply thereto would say
that there have been many efforts made for that
purpose and every effort thus far has failed
There is an effort now on foot to get a suitable
piece of land for that purpose, but learned yes
terday that it is likely it cannot be obtaned.-
Now. as"D SAYS, there are some handsome lots
AT reasonable prices and now is the time to secure
one" Let him Just say where those lots are who
owns them; what is their size. and for what
amount of money they can be obtained? And if
any Of them are suitable and reasonable in price
will promise him that he shall he buried in the
new Rel Air Cemetery before the spring passes
provided he should die before that time We
must have cemetery for our dead. Who will
let us have the land? y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

Bel Air Circuit NJ p. Church-Last service
before conference: At Providence, 10!t A. NJ;
at Union Chapel, p. NJ.
West Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Last service for the Conference year next Sum
day. Preaching by Rev II. r.. Wysong, at Jar
rettsville l0K a. NJ, and Fairview at 3 p M. j.
w. Steele, in charge.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Rev. j. w. Steele will preach q sermon appropri-
ate to the second year If his pastorate. next sun
day, at Perrymans IL A. NJ, and Aberdeen ~ =.
M Sacrament of the Lords Supper after sermon,
at each place.
Deer Park Circuit Methodist Episcopal
Sunday, March 9Th. there will be
o'clock. Sacrament of the Lords Supper imme-
diately after preaching. Preaching also at ~ p.
NJ. Preaching at franklin at o'clock. Sacra-
j, DUEY MOORE, Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

CoNKIING.-ln politics it is the unexpect-
ed that happens, said Disraeli, This oft
quoted saying has been verified by the APP
pointment of Roscoe Conkling rs associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Mr. Conkling declined appointment
Ms chief Justice on the same bench, when it
was rendered to him by President Giant,
hut circumstances have since materially
changed with him and he may now be willing
10 take the subordinate place.
1t is customary, when ex.Senators are NOM
mated for the Senate to confirm them at
once without opposition. Senatorial courte-
~ did not prevail on this occasion, however,
for Senator Hoar, Republican, strenuously
objected to ConkliIg's confirmation, declar-
ing that he was not honest and was not fit
for the place The nomination was therefore
sent to the judiciary committee. Wherever
he may be Conkling will make himself heard
in the next Presidential election, and his in
tluence will undoubtedly he thrown for Pres
ident Arthur and the stalwarts, in opposition
to Blaine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
West Bangor.

Mr.. Griffith Davis has returned from his trip
to Pottsville. Pa.
-Messrs. John w. Jones & Co.. have sold two
shares In their quarry TO Auchard & Co., of Pitts
power engine. and are making extensive arrange
ments to enlarge their operations and employ
more force.
Owen Owens. of Hartford county, has sold his
share in r. Rees Il Co.'S quarry 10 that firm, for
5000, Mr.. Owens first opened this quarry and
from the business
Isaac Scarboro s Co. are making preparations
to put in saw table. They have not been work.
ing their quarry this winter but will probably be-
gin again in a short time.
Mclaughlin Il Jones put in new derrick, a
few days ago. few hours after erecting il q
link in one of the guys broke and the derrick fell
down. No injury resulted and II is IN again.
Mr. John X. Thomas Is III with malarial fever
At last accounts he was better.
The demand for slate is greater than the sup
ply. I hope capitalists will come and develnpe
the resources of Slate Ridge. JERRY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

STATE AID TO AGRICULTURE.-Th Ndryldnd
Farmer for March publishes an article in favor
ofcontinued State aid for the Agricultural Col
lege, as nm encouragement to agriculture in this
State. The article takes the ground that Mary
land Is behind most of the other States in this
particular, and that "what the college needs to
make 1t success is the sympathy, confidence
and cordial support, including reasonable finan-
cial aid, OF the people of Maryland" The
writer however, admits that there may he per-
in the management of the college, but urges
that for this reason alone it would be inconsid-
crate in the Legislature to weaken or crush the
INSTITUTIONAL Baltimore SIN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
MARRIED.

ROuSSEY-KNIGHT- On the evening of
February ed, 1882, at the residence of Mr..
James 7. Knight. the BRIDES father, by Rev. j
Duey Moore, EDWIN II. ROUSSEY to Miss
SALLIE G. KNIGHT.
ANDERSON-STANSBURY.-On February
II, Mt the residence of the brides cousin, James
+. Stansbury, No. 726 Madison avenue, by Rev.
George Morrison, GEORGE. l.. ANDERSON to
MARTHA c. SrANSBURY, both OF Hartford
county.
SERVER DIETRICH.-On February 8, at
the family residence, Hartford county, Md. by
Rev. Father Luigi Sartori, MARK o. SHRIVER,
of Baltimore, and KATIE A. DIETRICH,
daughter of Clement Dietrich of Hartford coun-
ty.
BAUER-STAGMER.-O February %, 1882,
at the parsonage of the Madison-square NJ f.
Church, by the Rev Richard Norris, JOHN II
BAUER 10 Miss ELLA E. STAGMER, both of
Hartford Co. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

"A meeting of committee of the Ameri
can Agricultural Association was held in
Baltimore city last Saturday, in reference to
holding an agricultural exposition under the
auspices of that association in Baltimore in
1888. The State Of Maryland was represent
ed on the committee by Messrs. A. NJ. Full
ford, of Bel Air, and Ezra Whitman, of Bal
timore city. The different trade organza-
tions of Baltimore were also represented at tile
meeting and the committee were urged to
recommend Baltimore city as the place for
holding the exposition. 1t was thought that
$4,000, 900 and 100 acres of land would be
necessary to make the fair success. The
merchants present expressed belief that the
money could be raised and n suitable loca-
ton found near the city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF A Young LADY
Miss Rosa Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. T.. A. ia.
cobs, of Bel Air, is extremely ill., in Baltimore,
with neuralgia of the heart, brought on by
taking severe cold after becoming over-heated
with exercise at skatlng-rnk. Her condition
was regarded as so critical that her mother and
sisters We're summoned by telegraph on Sunday.
Her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Craighill, was also sent
for to see her on Tuesday. The greatest solici.
tation is expressed for Miss Jacobs, who is one
of the most cstimable and popular young ladies
of the ncghborhood. On Thursday she was re-
ported better.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

CROSSING THE SUsQCEHANNA BRIDGE.-Ihc
bill introduced several days ago amending the
charter ofthe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, is meeting with op-
position from citizens of Cecil and Hartford
counties. Under the present law all trains
crossing he Susbuehanna river are required to
stop ut each end of the bridge and carry passen-
gers across free The bill proposed requires only
two trains to stop between A. NJ. and noon
and two between noon and 0 P. NJ. TO carry pas
sengers across free; and provides further that if
the company erects suitable foot-way across
the bridge they shall not be required to stop
any specified trains on either side or carry any
passengers free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03
Aberdeen.

The last quarterly meeting for East Hartford
Southern Methodist church, for the conference
year closing March It'll, 1882, was held last Mon
day. All monies assessed upon the circuit were
paid in full and every interest of the church was
encouragingly reported. 1t is the unanimous de-
sire that the present pastor shall be returned to
serve the church here next year.
The NJ. Il. Church of this place will hold their
session for final settlement next Monday, when
1t is expected that clean balance sheet will be
presented. Revs. j. II. Marsh, pastor. and Rev.
w. p. S. Duncan, his assistant, have been indie
fatigabe in their labors during the year, and the
church has prospered under their ministry. Rev.
Mr. Marsh will he re-appointed pastor, hut II is
thought that his colleague will be appointed to a
new field
Mrs, VIM. b. Michael is lying very III with pneu-
monia, at her home.
gentleman from Port Deposit won the live
deer, at the shooting match here, last Friday
We hope the poor deer may soon be barbecued.
The horse of DIR. II. j. Jackson, of Perryman,
ran away, last Tuesday, and demolished new
buggy. NIATOR,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

APPOINTMENT or A DErUTY COLLECTOR
Collector Webster last Friday reappointed Col.
Robert S. Rodgers deputy collector at IGavre de
Grace. Col. Rodgers was appointed 10 the posi-
ton, on the recommendation OF Col Webster,
by the late Col. wilkins when he was collector.
He was reappointcd by Col. Jno. L. Thomas -
Col. Rodgers was a soldier in the late war. He
is the brother of RearAdmiral Rodgers, and is
connected, by direct relationship or by marriage,
with many of the leading families of the State
file is an efficient officer and thorough gentle
man. baltimore San
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-03

The removal of Mr.. Ferguson from the
fish commission is generally regretted. He
is, perhaps, better qualified for the place, by
reason of experience and knowledge of the
subject, than any man in the State. Fisher
men are divided in opinion as to the value of
the system, 50 far as it relates to the propa-
commission is to be continued, they would
prefer to see at its head some one possessing
practical as well as scientific knowledge of
flsh.hatching