davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
RUNNING INTO A sTREET-CAR.

A team OF fine horses owned by b. NJ. Cowper-
thwaIt. ran away from stable IN VanderbIlt-ave.,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. AS they reached
MyTtle-ave., they came IN violent contact with an
open car. The driver had whipped up his horses
but did not get the out OF the way. The pole OF
the carriage splntered the siguboard the ends OF
the seats and broke the OF the seats. The car
WAS struck with such force that ii was knocked
from the track aud the runaway team thrown
down and severely injured, while the carriage was
wrecked. Some of the passengers III the saved
themselves by jumping of but William Sculiy and
William Afford were badly injured about the legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
A NEW PASTOR IN EAST NETWORK.

The pulpit of the Kelormed Church IN East New
York l.. l.. recently left vacant by the resignation
of Tie Rev William j. Hill, will be filled by the
Rev Daniel Van Pet, of Holland, Mich. MIR. Hill
resigned from the church account of the dlssats-
faction of some of the members with the prominent
part which he took III the temperance work In New
Lots. He is now the pastor OF church near hud-
son. n Y. The Reformed Church is the Oldest and
wealthiest of the churches in East NewYork. The
new CASTOR Mr.. Van Pelt, was graduated at Rut-
gers College New Brunswick, \. :, and afterward
Studied theology at the Theological Seminary in the
same city, For the last live years he has been pas
tor of the Reformed Church III Holland, Mich lie
is the sOn-n-law of the Rev. DIR. Charles Scott,
president of Hone College, III Holland. Air. Van
Pelt will be installed i'll his new passionate on the
first Sunday in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

roundly when the policemen compelled them 10 ges
into line and wait until the cans III '1e iiad or
had been examined. Forty cans OF skilnneu VI
watered milk were cmptied into the cutters aI.cr
the inspectors had taken samples w A. ' Twe sHo
third Street Ferry aud he caused ten cans OF
adnI;erated milk to he empted Into the street. u IL
said that the early morning inspections VIII he con-
timed as long as the mIlk-deaers persist III BRING
ing SKINNED milk into the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gjlscv House-Senator j. X. MCPHERSON, OF
Newfcfsey; Attorney General Leslie W. Russell OF Al
blny General r. g. Pitcher. L. j. n, and Captain St.h J
lev Williams of the British Army ..FUM Arenue hoe'
-i'ongrcsaman George &. HazeltOn, OF Wisconsin
Brcroorf House-Judge Nathaniel shipnan OF Hartford
Holman House James A. DuInont; Inspector General
of Steam Vrsscls 81 Nicholas Hofei-isaac NJ. Cate, OF
Baltimore -. A Ibemarie H0tel-Lieutenant Samuel W.
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
POOR MILK THROWN AWAY.

Milk Inspectors White and Martin, IN company
with six sanitary policemen, went TO the Chambers
Street Ferry at an early hour yesterday morning
aud stopped all the milk wagons which were being
driven OF the boats. Many vi the drivers swore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Closing day OF competitive rifle shooting at Creedmoor'
Annual excursion Of newsboys and boOtblacks 49,.
Iuquests in cases of Julia Aldhous aud waiter
Kitchol.
Metropolitan hcago baseball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
CLEARING OUT HE TONES.

The Tombs was relieved of large number OF
prisoners "Wednesday. Warden Finn sending sixteen
forty-seyen Tor trial IN the Court OF General Ses-
-S~'NN N~~ '----
slOns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 Iexingtonave. near 29thst Honrs, to l. D TOT.
Tmnotence Sterty Of the enerstve organs AMI
that would be inDednent 70 marriage and tha
birth of healthy children speclalueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
NOT EASILY PUT OUT.

Suffers Harlem River Park was again cro w nt
yesterday with Germans who had gaIn,Su a w. of
tend the Pattdeusche festival 1t was tne asd o.
the four days picnic. The exercises uuIlng lie onS
included games. tableaus and muse 10y Tue COM COM
bned societies bands In the evening dnede We're
fireworks and dancing, the entire GROUNDS D, ing
hr;l,;onfIv Illuminated The crowds OF Germans
were very orderly and ins rePcg5' Hl
have n very small foundation IN TACT Dctcc'Ne
smith of the Twelfth Precinct Police, sald that ne
was present and saw the whole case All unusually
portlv German had drunk more than was
coed for him, and began to behave ave
officers we're assisting him to leave the
grounds the German sat down and refused 10 ger
M On account of his weight it was difhcult 10
eject MIN from the grounds but at length SUN eieht
force was procured and he was sent away. ne Ioa'
his nat and made very vehement demands TO be per
mitted to 90 back fOrIt. But he was placed lpoa
car and sent down town. He was not even dlsor,,
derby enough to justly his beng arresIeu ana
locked up. ;.-
Detective Smith and the president of the society
both emphatcally asserted that there was no ciuo,
bling nor violence of any kind. 1t was esuhateu
that over 80 600 persons attended the festival uu-
ing the four days, and the affair has been success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover" TO,
viaor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness Sc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

You will be sure of pure, rich blood and good
,aaItb and stren th II You use Parkers Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Announcements.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
Marechal Mel Rose.

THE TRUE WAY TO CURE CoRNs.
Apply Dr. Wings and BunOn Remedy every nighe
and morning Ii has equal Price soc Depot ll5 Fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
STRANGE CONDUCT OF A MAN FROM MOBILE

large man. with curly black wig ana very
red face walked into Inspector IhOrne's room at
Police Headquarters yesterday about D O'Clock. lie
carried "A cane. which he waved with much Vlgor.
He informed the Inspector that he Vas from MOOlle
Alabama and thai he was sent by the Treasury
Department at Washington 10 examine INTO the
workings OF the Police Department OF New York
Seeing that his visitor drunk, the Inspector
went away and left him. The mau then went out
Of the building and began aquarrel with crowd OF
boys, one of whom he struck. He remarked
in loud voice that lie had been
covered with blood. and got a by
stander to feel of the place on his Dose where he
had been struck. large crowd was attracted by
The antics of the man. and he began TO scatter money
among them. This drew much larger crowd,
and in a few moments The streets
we're blocked. No seemed TO know
who the stranger was or where he came from: lie
had taken a cab at the New York Hotel aud put
ting a ragged boy III with him. had ordered the
driver TO take him to the Police Headquarters.
When the boy got out the Albanian gave INN -
for his company When last seen the ineDrla'ed
man was going down Bleecker-st. showerDg pen
MES to the multitude. that thronged about HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
r.RRANTs SETTLER APERIEyT

rrrr MAN WHO TOLD THE DOCTOR THAT HE
prIr Az If HE DIDN'T WANT TO DO ANYTHING,
WAS ACCUSED OF LAZINEss' YET IhoosASp r.5
man,nTTNcE THIS FEELING-EsPECIALLY IN
sUMMER-IN CONSEQUENCE OF DIsoRDEhhp
CONDITION OF THE STOMACH WHICH FEW
REFRFsHING DRAUGHTs OF TARRANrs sEAN
zEa APERIENT WOULD BE SURE kEMhpf'
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
Sun nses 5;l3 65i Noon sets S5)f a,,as.raav.
HGH WATER TO-DAY.
Eor,noon-5'dy HEjOl7; tov Isd IL O, Hsli Gaia ,o,y
hfte1IOon-S'y Hkl037, fs'a lI2l Heu (,ata 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
TRYING HIS GAME on THE WRONG MAN

II.
Probably the most successful begging Swlndiers
operating in this city those VINO are abe 10 shcu
real tears while telling lying stories o. misfortune
About two months ago Il reporter OF NE Tribune
met one of these beggaTs. 4 man about lorIty-
five wears old OF slim build, with white chm
ghskers near Madlson-ave. one afternoon, and
was so impressed with the mans apparent honesty
in saying that he could not get work, ana Oh MS ue
sire TO 90 10 Albany to ind work among some Iar-
mer acquantances. that he tOund himself ~ poorer
after the interview The beggar was so Thoroughly
a professional, aud had worked the game on so
many that he did not recognize his former Nlctin
as he repeated his story on a Brooklyn ferry DOat
on Wednesday night. lie was reminded Oh tiie iac.
and told that bis victim considered 1t his duty to
give him "a chance TO work for his living for time
Although the swIndler had only moment before
declared he had eaten nothing Tor twenty-1Ou
hours he Immediately offered the reporter Sl 10 to
let hlm of but upon the arrival OF the boat Oh the
New-York side he was handed to "A policeman les
terday morning formal complaint as MACE against
the man at he lombs, when the Justice gave nm
SIX months III the PenitenilaTy, ana sad tnat Ne
wonld be cad 10 serve more street swndiers in the
same way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
W = IsttIhGl.


BARNES BLACK On the 2lst instant. nv
Rev d.. L">hu -. Perry N.RARNES o. iEar-
fryi G" M, ma BELL Z. BLACK, f C,vi
court,, Nd.
AlFXkN DER MAt,A X. Ga the 70 h Of
December, 1882, 1T The residence of Jnp. H..
Baker, Esq. by Rev, VIM Da,lam Mpraau.
JAMES VI. ALEXANDER, Of Pcnua., and u
SAN A. MALLACKi Of llarford Co.
EWING -LAEUE.-On the evening Of the
2trh December, at The Presbyterian parsonage
LAWSON T. EWING and Miss SARAH A..
LARUE, both Of Hartford county.
SMIrH-LIGHT.-At The parsonage OF the
~ p. Church, in Bel Air, by Rev. b. T. Benson,
CHARLES c, SMITH and Miss MARY r.
LIGHT.
BOWERS-JA COBS.-Atthe residence OF the
bride, Serena township, Lasrlle county, Illinois,
On Wednesday, December 2Oth, WILLIAM f..
BOWERS formerly of Hartford county, Md to
Miss ANNA r., daughter Of p. W. Jacobs,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29

The old year, with its successes lis fail
urrs, its hopes and IFS disappointments, will
soon he numbered with long line of prcde-
ccssors, and its actions pass into history.
Briefly reviewing the record of the past
twelve months we can see much substantial
progress and improvement in Hartford. Our
farmers have been blessed with abundant
crops, for which rcmuncratiye prices were
obtained, and there is an air of thrift and en-
terprise in every section Of our county. A
national bank has been started in Bel Air and
is in successful operation. The Maryland
Central Railroad has almost reached our bor-
tlers and in few weeks will be opened for
traffic to Bel Air. The canning interest has
assumed large proportions and contributed
not u little to the common prosperity. The
general health ofthe county has been good,
and pure moral tone exists. All these arc
surely reasons for thankfulness, and encour-
agemcnt to greater business activity and en-
tcrprisc in the future.
Before another number of The -Egisis pub
lisheG the New Year will have dawned.
Whilst any time in the year is appropriate
for making resolutions TO break off evil
habits and associates, yet the beginning OF
the new year seems TO he peculiarly fitting
as starting. point in n better life. Some OF
the good resolves made at this season may
turn out TO be nothing but leaves" to be
blown away and forgotten before another
moon wakes and wanes, but lei us hope
otherwise, and thus hoping, we wish our
readers, big and little, old and young, one
and all, Happy New Year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
EncaI Attairs.


LITTLE l-oIALo'
Mr.. Baker ligdon, aged 20 years, died sud
denly, near Mill Green, on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Albert G. Rutledge has removed with
his family to Mr. John s. Young's farm, near
Bel Air
"A case of small pox is reported in n white
family living on the road leading from the Phil.
adclphia Turnpike to Magnolia.
Bishop Pinkncy confirmed ten persons in
ST. Johns p L. Church, Havrc dc Grace, on the
evening of the nth instant
The annual Christmas celebration for the
Presbyterian Sunday School, Bel Air, will take
place in the new church, tonight FRIDAY, J
at ~ O'Clock.
"A dog that was left in DR.. lIolingsworths
Bel Air drug store, to protect it, Wednesday
night, got on rampage and destroyed u num-
Der Of choice flowers.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
tween Baltimore and New York, have opened
an office at Havrc dc Grace, with Robert j. Gull
ley as operator.
The Christmas celebration of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Sunday School took place
in the church, in Bel Air last night A gaily
decorated Christmas tree was lighted, presents
distributed carols sung, &c,
DIR. II. G. Whiteford, of Darlington, ex,
poets to leave next Tuesday for Putnam county,
Florida, where he has an orange grove. lie
will return next May. He finds the climate OF
Florida very beneficial TO his health.
In tearing down an old porch, recently, Mr..
Albert II. Bowman, of Level, found an English
lfcrown, dated 1859. The same coin was
first plowed up by Mr.. Bowman in garden, in
1871, and subsequently lost until the porch was
torn down
Mr.. William +. Hays raised this year, on
two acres, $500 lbs. of Landith's broad-leaf to-
bacco Some of the leaves, in stripping, few
days ago, were found to be 35 inches in length.
The weed, i: is said, shrnks more in width than
in length.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
5lcinll hurllnnd 3lc>us.


Last Tuesday, Mr.. G. MoshCr and his accom-
pliShui daughter Ada gave an evening 5 enter
tuinmcnt At the ". y Church. which was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Mosher
reCitcl humnrouSy and with fine effect THE
Pic Me u8d Nothing to Wear Miss Ada $
repertoire was rich and full. "Plpa's Letter"
moved many Ia tears. while The Geography
Lesson" Convused Tie audience WITH Daughter.
Miss Ada can 90 from the sublime 80 the iudic-
rOUS. throwing that power in UllhCr. 50 mat the
scenes are brought as painted pictures before tbs
audience. But we must not attempt description,
for though we might WELD the pen of a read
writer" We could only do iuiu,tich 10 the enter
tuiumcut. The music or the OCcasi u, under The
leadership Of Mr. &. W. Baker with Miss AIDA
German at the organ, WAS very Tine. Others as
Ssting in the music were Mrs. spencer Misses
iSadOru CTeVensUN Cora i5ivipSS. Susie PrtvA-
ard. Belle Nichols and Mr. John jackson.
The Christmas service held Jointly between ttc
two Methodist churches here. on thristInqs MORN
ing was largely attended and tuli Of interest.
The old style pulpit furniture has been taken
from the NJ. =. Church. and some of mo lCru pat
torn substituted, which adds greatly to the APP
pearancc OF the church,
The funeral Of Mr.. Osborn took place from the
P Rev Neryn J. Eckes or the Havrr de
Grace Presbyterian church, had charge of the
services, assisted ny RCvs. j. W. steele and j IL.
Marsh. There were many friends of the dcCeascd
from different parts Of the county In attendance.
There has been another death from small paX
in the family of David Morrison. about one mile
from here, ana two others in the family are sick
with the disease. The report comes To us that
these patients have very little medical ur other
attendance. Let the county authuwtieS tnd ont
If it be true. NIVrOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
sun
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read TIE Sun during the year
just now passing than ever before since 1t was
first printed. No other newspaper published ON
this side of the earth has been bought and read in
any year by so many men and women.
We are Credibly informed that people buy, read,
and like 1he SIN for the following reasons, among
others
Because its news columns present in attractive
form and with the greatest possible accuracy
whatever has interest for humankind the events,
the deeds and misdecds the wisdom, the philosu-
ply, the notable folly, the solid SENSE the i'm
proving nOnscnse-all the news of The busics
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in lis remark
cOncernine pCreOns and affairs TIE Sna makes 4
practice g 'e ing them the oAac! tru.n 10 u
best Of II, ability three hundred aud s!Aty nN,
days in tire year, before election as well ms after
about the whales IA well rs about the sinai fish.
in he face "f dissent a. plainly an! !, ar, SLY "'
when supported hy general II iruNul TIE So
has absolutely IN purposes To StINC, save dc II
formation of i's readers AMI the furthUra"cc ol
he comm h good.
Because il Is eTcryhoI,' : newspaper. Nniup,
is so humiie thar Ihs ~" is iiIninrrcl.t to Ia,
welfare and his rights NJ man is So rich that !.
can allow j. J i>ii,o 10 he done him. No man, Il,
assoc All moi m,u Is rowt a Ia ugh IL, b. A.,
,mpi on the strict aprliva iyn ii ii- III cip's
ri right AID wTOLE.
Because III pultIcs IL has ftulht Tor duI'
years, without ntcrni~Stou and 5 hut tiIrtS u!mu.
alone am',iB newspapers, the hphi tha' las :,
.,Ilt III III rccrn' uS,rNhciluitR popua. yc,
dict uRdlhS X Ocs' uisin ana Ton honest HrNSr''
n,nt. No matter whit parry II III Tower. II
>pG stands an Will continue t. stand IKE II ru
',r the in'c,'>! Of The rr Pie az, the ",.l
lion 81 bu Sos he cncruGIhh"iii OF nCuoIoiS','
ind the dishCnr 81 :, hvn,es If pub ic r. slcrs.
All this Is what ", arr Il ID aim - ''aiil uN q
'riemis One maA holds hat ~ >tt Is ~ h't
~ellpIUuS H~T-ptInr ger pub 'istutI. because A.
fhri~ipritS vs. uUhirtrC WI c,,i.t AI.trhrr n0'3
nat ii is tn h'st To- publican neWap.p'r pr'' Tea
q. clusC il has air "lI whipped H,li al tn T.
: Is uu' of Tint parry ami 1t pr !llR aEni:,,
he Other hai with UtriIntnsheJ SIcor. y thir
h'li vrs II ~ b. the best ms.!z ~ Of general u
rrlIurr in ,Xisiu'rc h,CHII~r IS rcultrS m.
IDtUtIE worthy II notice. that i itf-i n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29

THE AMERICAN FARMER-Ths time.honored
farm journal is filled twice a month with inter
estiug and practical matter, contributed by the
hands of experienced and capable cultivators.
No department of farm work or farm life is
neglected and its contributors all rank high in
their special branches. For the ladies there is
a Home Department filled with choice reading.
The Farmer has been in the hands of its present
management for nearly forty years, and the
needs of the agricultural community are thor
oughy understood and ministcred to. The
Farmer is published twice Il month, and is
clearly printed on fine white paper. The sub.
scription price is $3.50 year, or 81 10 clubs of
five or over. A liberal list Of premiums is of.
fcrrcd TO gctters-up Of clubs. Samuel Sands "
Son, Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
A Defence of Teachers.

have been accused by divers persons Of using
immoderate language at the Institute in refer
cncc to the present mode of rating teachers sat
aries. and take this mode of replying TO the &C
cusaton. And first shall state that upon calm
reflection | do not retract one syllable of what
| said then. Teachers salaries are small, more 50
than most people imagine The average salary
the teachers of the county are entitled to is $50
per term, or excluding board, lodging, washing.
etc, SIG to SIS per month. But by the unjust
rules of the Board in rating salaries, if a patron
sees fit to send his child to the store mil or post
Office on saturday, or takes MN to church on
Sunday, and he thereby contracts catarrh if he
injudiCousy approach too near the humps,
whoopng cough, or measles, and thereby CON
tracts disease if he and his sisters see lit to go
skating or sliding and spran an ankle, dslocate a
shoulder, or suffer from conclusion of the brain
if by act of Providence some contagious epidemic
visit the community; or If in obedience to the
command of the omnipotent Nennor or Prof.
Virgins some unusual meteorological distuf-
bance take place for one aud all the "detesta-
Bile" (?) teacher is held responsible, and accord
ingly tleeced out of four cents daily, for their
nom attendance. | submit to the judgment of
any unprecedented individual If this Is not poor
showing of the fair-pay for which English speak
ing people are distinguished; and on account of
which we as teachers lose from ten to thirty dol
lars each per term, which would otherwise be a
net gain TO us.
we have submitted cheerfully to this exaction
as long as the School Board was in debt; but now,
as the Board is out of debt it seems no more than
lust that we who have so long felt and borne the
burden and heat of the day should reap the bene-
ht
Tho policy of the Board has been IN erect 70
say to teachers, You are more in contact with
the community than we, so it is your duty to
build up your schools, and as you build them up
You will gradually reap the benefit. This is fine
theory and teachers generally have done their
best TO reduce it to practice. But after years of
patient labor and the testing Of every reCommon-
dation--wc have tried to make our school rooms
attractive, we have urged the subject upon
patrons. we have visited from door to door, we
have tried to gain magnetic attraction over our
pupils we have used every effort OF which we are
pppabip md what is left for TO do
What more could gentlemen wish. We have
poured out thousands Of dollars from our scanty
treasury as evidence Of our sncerity-yet in the
year 1882, according 10 the reports of teachers
we are farther from success than ever!
Still further, of the total amount of money paid
as teachers salaries the past year, three indyid-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-12-29
NorrisNiiie.
CHRISTMAS

Mt this place was merry day. There was a class
ball shooting match which lasted all day tho
smaller boys had their fun with nrc-crackcrs
whilst the old folks recalled to each others recol'
lection Christmas times in years gone by. II /.
now seven O'Clock and can sec some very linn
Der knees.
ItYMENEAI.
We have had three weddings namely. Nelson
Wiley to Miss Keener. of York county, PA.
Aaron SITTER to Miss Love Richardson, Of liar
ford county; Smith Bond, of lIaltinor" county
to Miss Kearns, of York county.
Local GfTiO4i.
When local option comes in force,
I'll mount my steady, Old gray horse,
And ride across the county line,
And get my bottle filled with wine.
I'll bring II home and set II down,
But, then. dare not hand II round;
For il give my friend q snort,
They'll have me up before the court,
To answer for the awful crime
OF giving what was really mine.
TOO roc.