davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

of the Real Estate of for
Edw'd M. Chew, deceased Hartford county.
ORDERED, this twenty-second day of March.
" in the year 1882, in the recess of the Orphans
Court, by the Register OF Wills OF said county,
who in the recess of said Court is er Qtfct0 Judge
thereof, that the sale of the Real Estate of Ed
ward NJ. Chew, deceased made and reported by
Thomas Q. Hopkins, his executor, under power
contained in the last will and testament OF said
deceased be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
nth day of April next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published In
Hartford county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the nth day of April, 1882.
The Report states the amount of sale to he
5000. WIN. s. RICHARDSON, II. w. II. Co.
True COPY, Test,
24mh WIN, s. RICHARDSON, r. W. II. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

"a" Tomato Seed for Sae.-Large Smooth Red
and Queen-the best varieties for canning. II.
ID. Coale IL Bro, Churchvillc. mh3l.3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

Ss@For Sale-Thirty five good Ewes and 40
Lambs. Hermon Pyle Hickory. apT-4t
An industrious farmer wishes to rent stock
ed farm on shares. References can be given.-
Enquire at The 1fgiS Office. api-M
,E~For Sale.-fifty Ewes and Forty-hve
Lambs. Will be sold before sheOring season.
samuel Wilson, Pylesvile, Hartford Co., Md,
ar Delta, York Co., Pa. ap7-4t
sSg~For Sale-Lot of Agricultural lmplc-
ments used but n short time. j. II. " +. \.
Emmord, PcrryInans. ap1
r8y"For salc-Sorrel Mare, about II years
old in good condition and sound. Apply to j.
H. Il F. n. Emmord, PeTymans. APP
t3y"For Sale.-A Drown" tyo-horse Wagon,
hut little used. Apply to j. H. a +. n. En-
fuord, Perrymans. app
1-Chestnut Posts and Rails for Gale Adj
dress H. A. Bateman, Edgewood, or Joseph T.
Batenam, $50 Ilillen street, Baltimore.
sp74t
e~Wautad.- A smart active Boy from Ii to
II years Of age, to drive MIX Wagon aud to
assist in milking. Must be polite and at
teative. Bernard Mitchell, IIavre dc Grace.
ap74t
sS-For Rent Good House with six rooms
dry cellar; unfaiing well of excellent water
garden; flre-wood, DC. Tenant can get steady
employment as farm hand. A. NJ Hancock,
near Churchvile apI.3t
.Sy-For Sale.-A good three or four-horse
Wagon. win be sold cheap. s. II. Gibson
Glenville. APT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.8y@For sac.--Sorre Mare, about II years
old in good condition and sound. Apply TO j.
II. Il F. n. Emmord, Perrymans. app
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

cay~For Sale.-Registered Jersey Bull Earl of
Shamrock; years old last October. A remark
ably handsome animal and first prize winner.
will be sold cheap. Apply to Henry w. Archer,
Bel Air. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

~ Grist Mill for Rent at Hartford Furnace
Apply to Z. IL. Webster, Bel Air or J. 7. Web
ster, on the premises mh3i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

s1S"For Sale Repistar"h Short Horn Rnll
Duke of Hartford, No. 35ll4; four years old 2lst
March, 1852; bred by Long, Of Kentucky. APP
ply to Henry w. Archer, Bel Air milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.g'"For Sslc Cheap.-Farm of sT19 acres In
Howard county, on baltimore and Ohio X. R., l
mile from Laurel Station. Fine location. Emf
nently healthy. Excellent for fruit and vege
tables. Very early. Abundance of fine water.
Apply to Mrs. ID. II. Burr, Laurel, Prince
Georges county, Md mh3l st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.z4g- For Sale.-Nneteen superior Ewes with
eighteen Lambs, some of which are now ready
for market. viii be sold on time to responsible
pal tics. Enquire at The 1EgS Office. 24mh3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07
ARE HEREBY WARNED TO OBTAl:' IL
CENSE OR RENEW THE SAME,
On or before the First day OF May, lSS2,

under the penalties prescribed by said laws for
the infraction thereof.
Those interested are notified ol the iollowlng
requirements of the License Laws:
TRADERS LICENSE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

-" For Sale.-Four Bushels prime Glover
Seed. Otho \. Lee. Bel Air. mhl1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

e8y"For Sale.-A "Brown" tyohorse Wagon,
hut little used. Apply TO J. II. A +. n. En-
Guord Perrymans. up7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

LICENSE TO RETAILERS OF SPIRITUOUS
OR FERN ENTED LIQUORS OR LAGER
BEER.
spirituous or fermentcd liquors or lager beer is
as follows:
If the value of their stock in trade be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.W" Wantcd.-Srveral tirstcass White Farm
Hands, that can bring good references. One
that is II careful and skillful teamster. House
Pasture Nc, to rent. Thomas A. Hays
Churchyill, Md. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

s5y"FOr Sale.-Eggs of Dark Brahma Chick
ems, - cents setting Of thirteen. Enquire of
Mrs. Henry {. Wilson, Emmorton =. o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

Ia" For Rent.--The Dwelling and Store House
containing the Post Office, at Thomas Rum
There is daily mail and daily stage will soon
be running. Also Wheeright Shop and
Dwelling, at the same place. Apply to Joseph
McGugan, on the premises, or to George l..
NanBibber Bel Air. ap13t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

~ Chestnut Posts and Rails for sale Adj
dress II. A. Batemau, Edgewood, or Joseph l..
Batenan, $50 Ilillen street. Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.-2s1For Sale.-Twenty five Shoats, Berkshir
and other good Stock; also few fine Short Horn
IIeifers, some of them registered. Johns Ii.
Janncy Indian Spring Farm, Deer Creek. p. O.
Churchvillc. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07
Sherif's License Notice.
Notice to Merchants, Traders and
Others.

A LII, PERSONS OR BODIES CORPORATEO OR
n pOLITIC, IN HARTFORD COUNTY, WHO
are or shall be exercising or pursuing any bust
ness or shall be doing any act or thing, or snail
he i'm the occupancy of any house or plac" forany
purpose for which Il LICENSE is made necessary
NV tho laws of MARYLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.y-For Sale.-A good three or fourhorse
Wagon. win be sold cheap. s. II. Gibson,
Glenville. APT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.J3y"l Have on hand and for sale 70 tons of
Pure Bone of my own manufacture. Jos. +.
Walter, Bush Mills. mhl0-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

tly" Wanted.--A Salesman to travel through
Baltimore and Hartford Counties. State if you
can furnish Il horse and wagon. Address Tin
ware" $50 y. Eden street, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

sY Wauted-A smart, active Boy from Ii to
II years of age, to drive a Milk Wagon and to
assist in milking. Must be polite and at
teative. Bernard Mitchell, Havre dc Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.zaF~Lost, on the road from Mr.. g. Smith
Norris residence to Bel Air. on Tuesday, April 4,
a white fur Purse, with steel clasp. 1t contained
about Sl3. suitable reward will be paid for
its return TO TIE A'giS office or 10 Smith
Norris. ap7
- Persons attending the Public Sale at La
Grange, Rocks of Deer Creek, on Wednesday,
April Eth can have their horses fed and cared
for, and be supplied themselves with Oysters,
&c, At Joseph r. Wetherll's, near the Rocks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

.-Es@ For Salc.-Superior Building Lime, at
VIM. c. Payne's Kiln, near the Hotel of the late
Joshua L. Wright, Hartford Pike. VIM. G
Payne. 2lmh.3m
~" Wanted.-A good Farm Hand white or
colored. Address John L. Carly, Carsins' Run,
Hartford Co. mh24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-07

,4s"Wc understand that W. W. Cashier, OF
Crcswcll, will sell, this spring, the Fertilizers
made by VIM. Dawson IL Co., of Baltimore
He has used and recommends their "lligh Grade
Generator" for oats and corn. Farmers should
satisfy themselves of the value of these FertIi-
zers by enquiring of Messrs r. John Rogers,
Robert +. Hanna, VIM. Dawson, Col. f. II.
Webster, Stevenson Archer, Thomas A. Hays, $.
a. Williams and others milo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

bardment. Our feet was there for
that purpose. Doubtless a serso of
duty has influenced Admiral Mic. on
far more even than chivalrie sylpa-
thy with men of our own language,
blood, and faith, struggling at great
odds in that far-off land with count
less horde Of pillaging and fer0cious
Bedouins and Arabs. But we have
never heard or read of any kind of
Americans at home or abroad who
could stand by and see the weak side
punished without "going in" to the
best of their ability. We are glad to
know that shoulder straps and the
uniform have not chilled the generous
blood of our countIymen. With all
due regard to the policy of prudence
and the indlscretion of "entangling al
liances," as far as we are concerned, we
condone the offence, and il any one
proposes the cashiering these brave,
true men, we hope Congress will vote
them medal. Besides this kind of aid
is not a new thing, but has happened
under similar circumstances more than
once in China and the East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

We some time ago gave our reasons
for desiring the denomination and
election of our present member, and
nothing in any way has since modified
our judgment oradesire. If there is
any answer possible to the reasons
there set forth the opposition to Mr..
Williams have utterly failed to make
it. They. have rallied at him, they have
tried to mislead the people by belittling
his record in Congress, they have
snarled at his supporters, indeed they
have done almost everything except
answer in any degree whatever the ar
gument that demonstrates his fitness
for the place and proves that the
wisest thing his constituents can do is
to send him back for another term.
which they will certainly do, unless we
are very greatly misinformed as to the
feeling in the district. We do not be-
lleYe that any serious opposition to
this course will manifest itself in the
convention, which we suppose will
doubtless, on an informal ballot, es-
peclally compliment some other candi-
dates. We firmly believe that Mr.,
Williams long and brilliant service in
Congress fairly entities him to promo
ton and when the time comes we hone
he may receive 1T at the hands of the
Legislature, and III the meantime we
believe it for the best interests of the
district, State, and Nation that he
should continue his work in the
House.-Ldlse Genera Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Fannie Derrick, of Waukegan,
has been visiting her friend, Ella
Cheeyer.
Miss Ella Rugg is visiting at her I'M
cle's, G. d. Hollis.
Mr.. Crow, who was so seriously in
jured last week, and only escaped a
horrible death by the courage and pres
ence of mind of Mr.. Kellogg, is slowly
recovering.
Mr.. Graves Crosby is building an adj
dition to the wing of his house, and
making other improvements.
Haying is nearly finished; barley is
almost ripe, and some are trying their
self-binders in the rye.
There will be another Dime Read
ing Friday evening, July 2Sth. The
Deacon promises better one than the
last. Come and see.
Cannot the young people give us
something new in the way of enter
tainments? The Readings have been
very good, but we are "dimed" enough
Let us have change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
BRISTOL.

Mr.. L. Hustled and his better half
came out from Waukegan to see Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Gethen and two
lively boys from Milburn.
A. GIllings and E. Spafford arrived
either Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing; cannot say which, as l was asleep.
Miss Bruce, of Chicago, and Miss
Slosson, of Oshkosh, are visiting with
Miss Blackman.
One more baby. This time it is at
Welcome Burdick's; a bouncing boy.
Mr.. Edwards had a piece of winter
wheat reaped last week. Will it nav
to grow wheat? Cannot tell; got to
try and publish the results. Now Mr..
b. let us know after you have thrashed
how much you have raised to the acre.
A man once painted lion on SIGN.
The spectators called it dog. To pre-
vent mistakes the painter wrote be-
low the animal, "This is a lion" The
old school NJ. DIS are getting on to the
same case as the painter. They are
giving doses of medicine that lockers
III WOuIO lul0GctkC 1OI IIOIl1tODdDI1V.
but they carefully assert, "This is the
old lion, Allopathy."
Mr.. ?. Washburn and wife are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. S. Washburn.
This ought to have been in last
week.
Mrs. Vetter Freidendall, of Mllwau-
kee, has been up to see her mother.
Mrs. S. Washburn.
Miss Wood, of Rockford, intends to
spend few weeks with Lena Guile.
She has come to recuperate, and will
enjoy all the requisites for that pur-
pose: pure air, motherly care, and all
the mirth she can stand, if Lena keeps
around.
Ed. Marsh, of Kenosha, has come out
to have good time with Henry and
Lewis with the Upsons. Come on.
boys; plenty of room out here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

1t begins to look as if England had
lost her opportunity to end the Egyp-
tian war by one dashing movement.
The mistakes of the Crimea reappear.
by bOmbarding the Alexandrian forts
before land force ha 1 been organized
for rapid advance in the interior she
has been compelled to permit Arab
Pasha to escape and reinforce his army
by appeals to Mohammedan fanaticism
and the Arab instinct for plumber.
Every days delay costs England largely
increased expenditures and endangers
the unity of the Great Powers in the
present plan of intervention. The
Russian bear already growls and viii
doubtless soon satisfy his old grudges
by exciting anew the jealousy between
the nations eager to administer upon
the effects of " The Sick Man." In the
light of late information, the move
ment of the English Admiral seems
80 have been too precipitate, and can
only be justified by the Immediate
danger to the lives of many British
subjects and the interests of humanity.
1t was only natural that brave men
should be unwilling to stand by with
folded hands and witness the atrocities
committed on their countrymen while
the Home government was mapping
out the plan of the campaign. The
many enemies of Gladstone find this
i'll success a convenient occasion for
throwing stones at the obnoxious
Premier, but the English people are
not given to long continued criticism
of courage and humanity, whether
their present display was ill-adyised
or simply unfortunate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
LET THE YOUNG TAKE HEED

The newspapers abound with nara
tives of all sorts of crime, nearly all
Of which are referable to two principal
acknowledgements and the i'm
moral association of the sexes; and,
so far as investigation has been able
to proceed, the bent in either of these
directions almost always commences
before the years Of maturity are reach
ed. The scientists tell us that the
brain is built up by the operations of
the mind, every thought or emotion
causing the consumption of material
substance and the creation of an in
fnitely small brain-cell, IN which has
been stored up for future use the i'm
preston received. A long train of
thoughts or emotions of one general
kind yields large aggregate of BRAIN
cells adapted to that class of percep-
tions, and gives the mind a bent in
that direction. He who surrenders
himself to leWd imaginings builds up
brain which will demand licentiOus
indulgences. He who permits himself
to dwell often and unduly upon the
pleasures of eating or drinking is pre-
naring his brain to exact gluttOny or
drunkenness. By the age of twenty
five years the brain is fully grown. Its
habitudes are then established and are
not easily to be changed. This is the
philosophy of the scripture proverb:
"bring up child in the way he should
go, and when he is old he will not de-
part from it," In early life the brain
is like piece of clay which may be
fashioned into any shape at will; but
when complete maturity arrives, the
brain is like nodded clay which has
been burned in the kiln; its form is
fixed. 70 radically recast its shape
will then be a giant task like that of
pulveriZing the baked brick and re-
storing it to its plastic condition as a
necessary preparation for the recasting
process.
Let the young consider, therefore,
when they read such tragedies as that
at the Palmer House, that the actors
in the drama must in their early days
have INDUCED in such thoughts and
emotions as resulted in building up
brains which impelled their possessors
to commit offenses against morality,
decency and law. Other people do not
make our characters; we make these
ourselves, and we make them in per-
feet accordance with the habitual medi-
tations of our minds. In>conformity
with this view Goethe said: "The
destiny of any nation at any given
time depends on the opinions of its
young men under fye-and-twenty."
Youth is the savings bank of thought
and emotion-it is pre-eminently the
forming, fixing period, the spring sea-
son of disposition and habit; and it is
during this season more than any other
that the character assumes its perma-
nent shape and co lor and takes it's di-
rection for all time. Crime is the
harvest of evil thoughts. Without
prolonged indulgence in such thoughts
crime is as impossible as blackberries
growing upon rose-bushes. Both sexes
in their teens may learn an impressive
lesson from the Palmer House tragedy.
Little vices are the stepping-stones to
greater ones, and these to greater STILL
Obedience, purity and truth never yet
led to such events as have happened
to the lives Of Charles Stiles and
Theresa Sturla.-C Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

The outrage by which the state of
South Carolina has been gerryman-
dered to suit the interests Of the politi-
cal minority raises again the old ques-
ton of States Rights. The supervision
of Congress over the districts and the
Congressional elections is still denied.
Alas, that this old question will not
"down at biddingw While this opin-
ion lives, it is as important as ever
that those who believe in national au-
thority should hold together and not
allow themselves to be divided by
questions of less urgent interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

Independency in Georgia has received
severe check by the nomination at
the late Democratic Convention of that
State of Alexander Stephens to the Of
fee of Governor. Mr.. Stephens, DR..
FELTON, and Mr.. Speer have been regard
ed as /" the head and front" of this
movement. How far this policy of
browning disaffection will stihe it's life
remains to seen after little expe
rience. Meantime, the Bourbons grum-
BILE their dissent, and Mr.. Stephens
seeks the popular support in riding
around the state in his little rolling
chair. His accession to the Bourbons
will afford the Republicans fine OPP
portunity to assert their independence
of independently and organize again
their own separate party action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
RANDALL.
The roads are" just splendid"

LIE IoduS dI6 just SplenulQ.
1t seems odd to see the dust flying.
Mr.. Isaac Horner. of Chicago, is at
Benedict's.
The thermometer went above SO in
the shade on the 25th.
Scarcely a day passes that there are
not one or more fishing parties at
Powers Lake, and a great many of
them have been from the Saratoga
Of the West"
Ed Alderman is in Milwaukee at
tending to Mr.. Lurkins' business, and
the latter is at the fore at Twin Lakes.
Since the warm weather commenced
the summer resorts are prospecting.
His friends in this town were sur
prised few days ago by visit from
Uncle Oliver. And he came in a car
riage, too. His female relatives al
most sWoened at the unwonted sight.
but he stuck out one of his wooden
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

shoes, and the view of that quickly
assured them that the old gentleman
was still in his right mind, and that
his coming III such style was only a
joke.
The few acres of winter wheat in
this town is being harvested this week,
and the crop is good. Spring wheat is
rusty, but as it is mostly on the leaves
the damage will not be so great. Oats
are absolutely free from rust, and if
they stand up few days longer viii
be very good crop. Corn is growing
very fast, but is very uneven in most
fields. The hay crop has been secured
in very good order.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
STR4 Y NOTES BY A VA YFATER.

We are going TO fight for prohibition
this fall. Suppose we win. what is
gained if the great majority of tenn
perance people are apathetic? Its OPP
ponents will render any law on the
subject dead letter. To make pro-
hibitioners prohibit we must at once
labor to create public opinion in its
favor. The rostrums, press and pull
pit must each do duty on this subject
We have science. reason and facts on
our side, and every effort must be made
to indoctrlnate the great mass of mind
with the truth on the subject. The
result of prohibition in such places as
Pullman and others should be kept be-
fore the people. Above all, men well
known to be right on this subject
should be sent to the Legislature, and
put into office, where this question will
come before them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

The last week of sunshine and heat
encourages our farmers with a greatly
improved prospect for corn, and makes
sure bountiful harvest of small grain.
1t is the opinion of many, used to
making such estimates, that the wheat
crop of 1882 will be the largest ever
grown in the United States. 1t is good
in the South, where it has been already
harvested in excellent condition, as
- ----'--..olI~ ,o~nnnisin0 in the
northwest. The anxiety we might en-
terrain in regard to the price it will
command may be allayed by the con-
sideration of certain facts which have
much influence in determining this.
First, it will be remembered that there
was deficiency in 1881 of 1O0,000,0O0
bushels, and, the wheat bins being gem
orally empty, the new grain is imme-
diately needed by the mills. The
natural increase of our population by
more than one million year, the large
immigration, and the deficiency in
Europe caused by the Egyptian war
will also in ali probability create an
enlarged consumption that must pre-
vent a glut in the market. The prom
Using prospect of the crops is already
giving an impulse to the general trade
in our commercial centres. The APP
prehensiOns which "the strikes" and
some slight threatenings of new
financial crisis had given rise to, few
weeks ago. are rapidly passing away
in presence of this timely bounty Of
nature.