davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-01
BORN
n A 3 3 ] Z %

SrErsos-In Seattle, May 81, 1882. to tn
wife of Geo. W. S.etson, son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-01
WANTED.

EkVERAL FIRST CLASS TALLY
- men are wanted at one OF the PUGET
Sound sawmilis. None but competent, eX-
perienced men will bo taken. Apply at
the Po3r-iSTELL IGENCER office. In3llw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FACTS THAT CAN'T BE
DENIED:
LIST. That goods well bought are well sold.
3D. That the cash system is the only true
one.
3d. That the consumer should reap the
benefit Of low prices
18th. That it is the duty Of every man to
purchase where he can buy the most for the
least coin.
5th That store that takes the farmers
produce either for cash or goods at cash
prices is blessing to the public.
9Th. That Jennings the Grocer, having es-
tabished the cash system, and having the
largest stock of assorted merchandise on the
Sound, bought in large quantities for cash.
is willing to give all the benefit Of such pur-
lchases.
9TH. That you can puchase from him any.
thing you may require for housekeeping,
thus giving customers the privilege of buy.
ing all at one house.
9th. That your goods, if living in the coun.
try, will be as well purchased as if personally
in the city, if cash accompanies the order.
9th. Call at the store, inspect the stock on
hand, and convince yourself Of the fact that
Jennings is not only selling cheap, but has the
stock on hand for you to select from.
The coming week propose to SALT you.
Having purchased one hundred tons Of Eng
fish dairy salt at low prices, I shall open my
heart to the farmers and give them an oppor-
tunity of laying in their summers stock for
dairy purposes
200 sacks English Dairy Salt
One SO Id. sack for 55c.
One 100 Id. sack for $1.OO
One 22O Id. sack for 100
We still sell the following at the prices named,
with can Yeast Powders) which is only an item to
he large amount Of stock hand, which will be sold
at correspondingly low prices:
10 lbs. pitted Plums for &1.OO
8 lbs. Alden Apples, LOO
IL cans Tomatoes, 12O
IL cans String Beans. l.15
az cans Green Peas, l75
IL cans Oysters, 2.2O
IL LIS
IL lib. box Starch, LEX
IL lbs best Rice, LOO
lbs. best G. Il. Coffee, LOO
y IDS. crushed sugar., LOO
We have still on hand a few barrels OF that fine Is
Flour; also NOotsack, Dungeness and other Puget
Sound meats.
Send i'm your orders, and II the list above does
not include al goods wanted, will SELL pack and de-
liver anything you may require Mt equally low figures
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. or the coin re-
funded.
II 4 IrNkIIkl0O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-01

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
0einhbnrItnnd 3lelus.
Fork.

Miss Mary Mccarthy. aged Is, Oldest daughter
of Owen Mccarthy, of Long Green, was burned to
death at the house of her employer in Baltimore
on Friday, Dec. Both, 1881 She was preparing
gas stove which stood upon CHAIR Her cloth
ing caught fire and her screams brought to her
guished the flames, but not until parts nf her body
were burned to II crisp Medical aid was called
in. but Of no avail. She died at p. NJ, the same
day. and was buried ut st. Johns Catholic church
on New Years day, Sunday
The b. dy Of the late DR.. j. Wolf Burton, which
reached his fathers home at Greenwood, on Dee
3lst. was inferred at Grecnmount Cemetery on
Tuesday of last week. The funeral ceremony
took place at 1890 A. NJ. at the home of his father.
VI. f Church, Long Green Circuit. on the three
last days of the Old Year was quite a success, a
large sum being realized.
BY order of the Quarterly conference of the NJ
u church, the official body of Long Green circuit
has purchased a parsonage for said circuit. 1t is
pleasantly located on the Hartford turnpike near
this place, convenient to all the appointments.
Benz v. Butler Of this neighhOrhood, has pur-
chased from Daniel s. Wright his place, aaioin-
Wright.
A large hawk, measuring over 4 feet from tip TO
tip Of wings. was killed on the . inst in this
ueiphhorhood He has been destroying not only
sfna chickens but carrying of and devouring
grown fowls.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The store aud post "ffcc at this place. kept by
Washington Slater. was consumed by fire on
Monday morning, together with his dwelling and
household goods 1t caught fire at about six
O'clock. by lamp being accidentally upset falling
10 thc floor and breaking to pieces scattering III
oil in every direction. In n few moments the
sore was in blaze. owing to the very dry mate
rial. Nothing was saved hut the POSSIBILITIES matter
ani II few dry goods. The mornings mail for
Baltimore DESTROYED
Mr. Slators loss on stock and household effects
is estimated at from 81 500 to 81 500 Insured in
he baltimore county company for $1,000 The
building was owned hy VIM. nlinty and IL in
sured hut for how much ia not known The posr-
office at present is at F. B Boarmans.
CONCERT
The concert given ar Shirley Hall on the 9Th
inst. was very COOL The house was well filed.
A nrotracted meeting will he commenced at
Fork NJ r. church, on the 22d inst
Rev. w Feelemyer pastor Of Long Green
Circuit was the recipient of well-filnd purse a
few days before Christmas II was solicited from
members by Miss A u. Hale. of this place.
A party of eleven Relairites stopped Mt this
place en- route for Baltimore. They were in n
four horse coach. and said they were IN no spe-
cia trip, but just out for fun. W. H,R.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LOCaLo
-Protraeted meeting is now in progress at
Union Chapel. Rev. B. F. Benson has charge
of the services.
Mr.. l.. W. Lee and wife, of Kansas, who
have been visiting relatives and friends in Har-
ford for the past three months, left last week
for their Western home.
-Protracted meeting began at the NJ. L
Church, Bel Air, on Sunday night, under the
management the pastor Rev ii. C. Mcdaniel.
Services will be held every night this week
The Slsquehanna was covered with ice for
the first time this winter, on Wednesday of last
week, and navigation on the Tidcwater Canal
was stopped. The thaw, however, opened the
canal, and boats began running again on Mon
day.
The Hartford County Medical Society met at
the Changers Hotel, Bel Air, on Tuesday Dr.
David Riley, President, was in the cnair The
subject of Typhoid Fever was ably discussed by
DR.. W. Stump Forwood, the Secretary, DR.. r.
d. Lee and DIR. Riley.
Miss Elizabeth Dorsey Kecch, daughter of
the late Rev John r. Kecch, of this county, died
in Howard county, Md, last Saturday. after a
brief Illness Her remains were brought to the
residence of her brother, Mr.. James X Keech,
near Fallston, the interment being at Rock
Spring, on Monday Miss Keech was an earnest
Christian and in ali respects n most estimable
lady
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

DARLINGTON CEMETERY AssoCI ,TIoN.-An
association vii III the above title has been organ
nized at Darlington. Its object is to establish
in the vicinity of Darlington, cemetery. The
stock of the association will consist of SO shares
at $40 each. Mr.. Thomas King, of Kenton has
offered to purchase and donate the ground for
the purpose. comprising of four acres, as soon
as q suitable site is selected. The proceeds
from the sale of shares of stock are to be devoted
to properly fencing and ornancnting the enclo-
sure. The association already numbers about
thirty members. The officers are George L
Scott President. and W. Fl. II. Whiteford, Score
tary. None of the members, however, we are
informed. are particularly anxious to inaugn
rate the cemetery by being the first 10 be buried
there
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Webster and Vicinity.

CASUALTIES.
Thomas Chambers was on his way to COoey's
Nill; last Saturday, in one-horse wagon when
the breeching broke. The horse attempted to
run, but Tom hauled away on one line upsetting
the horse in ditch, with Tom. the wagon. bags
of corn and wheat on top. After fierce strug-
gle the horse freed himself. but Tom bravely held
on tn his steed and brought him to a halt Both
We're slightly bruised
Mr.. w. Il. Bradford of Hopewell, whilst shoe
ing fractions horse, was kicked and bruised so
that he was not able to work for several days.
GLASS BAIL SHOOTING.
Last Saturday glass bail match took place al
nebaugh's Corner for turkeys. A key of pow
der and two hays of shot were fired away, and
but three turkeys won.
Webster now boasts of a lirst-cass wheelwright
shop. carried on by Mr.. Andrews
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Mr.. II. S. McKendless will pay literally to know
who were tho parties that passed through his
place. few nights ago, and tore up about forty
panels of fence.
STILL THEY COME.
The teacher of Hartford Seminary has now on
roll sixty pupils. and still thev come. For the
last two months she has lahnred with an over
crowded school. with no assistant When a first.
Grade teacher fails To average 30 pupils she Loses
81 per head but If she has double that number
she gets no more. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
- y ~ 90
Level.

The late snow storm brought ont few sleighs
One person in particular seemed anxious to Mt
tract attention and loaded his small horse with
several strings of large bells.
Typhoid fever still fingers. Mr. James +. Ken
~ has a son, Leroy. quite i'll with it,
. Our blacksmith has returned from Wilmington.
having bought a large supply of iron. and now
defes competition
The brass band, composed of the young men of
the neighhorhood, has been reorganzed under a
new leader. Mr.. Reuben Rogers.
The Level public school is improving Number
of pupils on roll 40: larger attendance than for
some years The teacher desires to thank the pa
irons for their earnest support.
Our ohliging merchant, W. r. Makinson. has
robbed his store of the Christmas decorations
while his customers have robbed the shelves of
the holiday goods. By the way, one of the clerks
of the above store is quite performer on the
mouth organ. We recommend him to the leader
of the brass band. IN Ter0iJ G.. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

The Sun ALMANAC-We are indebted to the
publishers, Messrs. A s. Abel d Co., for copy
for Tie Sua almanac for 1882 Besides the
usual calendarand astronomical calculations it
contains variety Of things of permanent value,
making it an extremely useful book of refer
ence in any intelligent household. This costly
book is furnished free to every subscriber to the
SIN, and 1t can not fail to be appreciated. The
San has grown to be q necessity in Thousands
of homes, and we have observed that those who
read its pages carefully every day are as thor
oughly posted in everything that occurs, as if
they subscribed to and read a dozen ofthe man.
moth newspapers Of the country. Its counsels
are always wise and discreet, its tone, is pure.
vigorous and healthy, and it is, in every way,
model journal. 1t commands our highest re-
spect
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

Shure's Landing.


NEW FLINT MILL
Messrs. Smith Bros, proprietors OF Stafford and
Conowingo flint mills, are preparing to erect one
OF the largest flint mills in the county, on strip
of land, near Glen Cove, between the canal aud
river This is one of the best water powers in the
State. They intend to dam the river and flow the
water down a natural race, cut by ice and high
rivers. The amount of horse power can not vet
be estimated, as they intend to turn part or a of
the river on the mill If needed.
Many new canning houses will be built in this
vicinity in the spring. Among the new ones al
ready begun is one at this place, by VIM. j
Shure & Bro.
DUIEFS.
The annual election of officers OF Darlington
Mutual Building Association will take place on
Saturday. 18th inst. at s =. NJ.
Mr. a. Finney Gabreath and Miss Sarah Wilson
will he married at Harmony Presbyterian Church
on the 18th inst Mr.. Galbreath is Principal of
Darlington Academy. BoB,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
Line Bridge.

Our little village is unusually quiet. The water
having been drawn from the canal has put a
stagnation to business in way of receiving or
shipping goods at this locality. The new ware
house has not been so much of a success as was
expected. owing l suppose, to the scarcity of
fruit this season.
l understand the Reading Railroad intend put
ting considerable repairs the canal this winter.
Our severe rain falls last spring caused many bars
of stone and gravel to be washed into the mouths
of small creeks, and such distractions are gener-
ally removed through the winter season.
Our Lyceum has opened again, with the pros
pect of success. Saturday night 7th the debate
signs of the times indicate the overflow of this
government Affirmative, J. McCurdy and Geo.
NJ. Barton; negative, A. Boyle and 'rhos. b..
Emigton. After spirited discussion the judges
decided in favor of the negative.
Mr. and Mrs; o. G. Quincy are spending their
Christmas holidays in Philadelphia. o. b. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

Three rabid dogs We're killed IN our town last
week.
Ever since the introduction If the block system
on the T.; w. and u. railroad, until last week,
persons who desired tn send a telegram had to
walk the distance of two hundred yards ia the
tower house. where the telegraph office is located
The company now have put up an electric call
bell in the station house and will furnish a mes
senger between the two places.
Mrs NJ q. Foxwell teacher of elocution in
the Peabody Institute. Baltimore is announced
u read at the Southern Methodist church nj an
early day An attractive programme has been mr.
ranged and our citizens are anticipating rare
entertalnment Mrs. FoSweis highly spoken of
by the Baltimore press. VIAToR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
The l,pgiSIature.

The Legislature assembled again ON Tues
day, when the standing committees were an
nounced. Senator Allen, of Hartford, has
been assigned to the committees on Educa-
ton, Pensions, Contingent Expenses and
Militia.
In the House the Hartford delegation has
been assigned as follows;
Mr.. Wiley to the committees on Claims,
Printing, Expiring Laws aud Organization
MIR. Baker to the committees on Pensions
and Colored Population
Mr.. Preston to the committees on ms, l.
vency, Engrossed Bills and Resolutions and
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
DIR. Scarboro to the committees on Edu-
cation, Library and Immigration.
In the Senate Senator Gill obtaine leave
to introduce new police bill for Balnnor,
city, and moved lis reference TO the thr,.
Baltimore city senators. After spirited
debate it was referred TO special committee
of five. The object of the bill is to make IT,,
major of Baltimore city ex,officio member
of the board of police commissioners.
In the House Mr. Preston offered an order
that copy of the Journal be sent every da,
I" each newspaper in the State. The sug
gestion is a good one, but it is to be hoped
the copies the Journal will be forwarded
more regularly than at previous sessions.
DR.. Scarboro came to the front on Tues
day by obtaining leave to introduce local
option INV for Hartford county.
Mr.. McCoskers message proposing joint
convention to receive bids and award the
public printing, was adopted.
On Wednesday, in the Senate Mr.. Allen
obtained leave for bill providing for vote
on local option in Hartford county.
The Democratic members held caucus on
"Wednesday and voted to nominate Hon.
Barnes Compton for reelection as State
Treasurer The Republican caucus also met
and selected Hon. Enoch Pratt MS their can
| ditatp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

THE OMISSION IN HARFoRD's ELECTION
RETURNs.-The Annapolis correspondent of
the Baltimore SIN ofThursday says:
In making up the returns for the last election
the judges for Hartford county neglected to send
to the Governor any vote on the constitutional
amendment, nor any vote for surveyor for which
office Thomas E. Cathcart had no opposition
nation of the constitutional amendment on at-
conut of tho non-arrival of these returns II has
been ascertained that the judges have no right
to amend the returns now. and as the amend.
ment was passed by such majority that the
vote in Hartford could not affect it, the Govern
or will at once issue his proclamation. The
county has by law elected no surveyor,
on account of the same failure of the e.
turn jud re-, and Governor Hamilton has ap.
pointed Mr.. Cathcart, the present incumbent,
to the place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

"A horrible story of the sea comes from
Rockport Mass. On Monday, the I'd inst -,
the fishing schooner Almon Bird, was wreck
ed in a gale, and the captain and crew took
to their only boat, without having time to get
suitable provisions, and with no water They
suffered terribly from cold hunger and thirst.
The second mate and another man became
delirious and died in great agony from eating
large quantities of saltwater ice, which had
formed on the boat from the spray In his
delirum the mate took a saw and sawed his
own hands, inflicting dreadful wounds. Fam
ishcd with hunger and dying with thirst, the
unhappy survivors opened the jugular vein
of the dead second mate and wet their parch-
ed lips with his blood, while it was yet warm.
This revived them somewhat and they were
soon afterwards rescued by passing vessel
and taken 10 Rockport, after being three days
and nights in an open boat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
AbingdOn

The weather was quite cold here last week,
forming from two TO three inches of ice Messrs
Thomas Hall. William Hall and Mrs Panne were
cutting ice and partly filed their houses but
warmer weather has stopped their progress.
Revs. McNemar and Jones have been conduct
Several have been converted, but the meeting has
been temporarily closed. owing to sickness in
Rev. Mr.. McNemar's family.
Mr.. George F. Terry. whose illness was reported
last week, is recovering.
Oscar McNemar. youngest son of Rev. Mr. Nc
Nemar, of Abingdon, is i'll with diphtheria.
Mr.. George Kimball is moving 10 his new home
recently bought from Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
near Rasil Swartzs.
Whooping cough prevails to an alarming extent
among the children of the village. X.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
FallstOn News.
A CORRECTION.

NDthEtTION.
In your Inst issue some one over the signature
'. N IT,. has made statement that will not stand
the t'sr Of n truthful investigation. In speaking
of the joyful manner in which Christmas was
spent. he saws hc was sorry to see $50 many of
Col. Dnlor's men intoxicated on the Monday rol-
lowing As tn the conduct Of tn" men II has
been remarked hv many in the vicinity that they
never saw n more peaceahle. orderly md quiet
body If men.
GENERAL NEWS.
Onr friend and neighhOr Mr. Amos TTonrs-
worth, is slowly recovering from the severe acct
dent of last week. but is not yet able to sit up in
bed
The work on this part of our railroad is pro-
crossing finely, and if the weather remains favor
able, about ten dave moro will complete it Col
nlIer intends. when this s ACCOMPLISHED, to make
sale Of his stock and equipments and pull up
stakes and depart
Some Of our citizens awaited themselves Nf he
recent freeze 10 collect their ice crnp hut only
partially succeeded. OBSERVER No 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
The Deer Creek Farmers Club of HaI

The Deer Creek Farmers Club of Har-
ford county, at their last meeting, adopted a
resolution condemning the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton oftobacco. and urging the Legislature to
abolish the law. 1t was shown that the law
entails unnecessary hardship and expense to
tobacco growers,who, lift were repealed, could
in most cases sell their tobacco at home and
at better prices than after an arbitrary in
spection frequently performed by persons ig-
norant of their duties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

THE SMALLPOX ScARE.-Some excitement
was caused in Bel Air last week by the report
that there was case of smallpox at the county
Almshouse. Upon investigation we are satisfied
that the report is not true There are no cases
of the disease anywhere in this neighborhood.-
case of variolold is said to have existed in the
first district, but we have not heard of single
case of genuine smallpox. AS a matter of pre-
caution the School Commissioners have ordered
that on and after January 93d no pupil will be
admitted into the public schools unless proper
ly vaccnated. Parents should therefore attend
to the matter at once
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13

Rev ]. NJ. YinRling's house at Harkinss shor,
near Hickory, was invaded a few evenings ago
by host of friends from Deer Creek appoint
mnnt, armed with substantial tokens Of good viii
ich turkeys horse feed provI Ions of all kinds
aud handsome purse of Rreenbacks, Why up ~
the dollars. The pastor and his family surren-
dered.
The protracted meeting in the Southern Metho-
dist church, at dublin is now going n success
fully, with the aid of Rev. ]. NJ. Yinging
W.H,B,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
No Small P0X in Abingdon.

ABINGDON, Mp, Jan. 10th, 1889.
To Tie EditOr Of Tie .IgqiS:
! notice in the Times of last week that ! am at
tending case of small pOy in Abingdon Please
be- kind enough to correct the statement There
has been no case of small plx within two miles of
Abingdon only one case in tho district that |
know of. and that was one near Hartford Furnace
which was NOT attended by me but by another
physician. That case il well now
am yours trnly.
JAMES BuIINGSIEA NJ d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

West Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sllndav-Duhlin II y Vi by Rev
j VI Yfngling; Susquchanna Hail, NJ, by
Roy. Samuel Bennington.
Fast Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
PrcachinR next sunday herdeen II A. NJ. Per
ryman ~ p. NJ by the pastor. Distribution Of
premiums in the Sunday School at Aberdeen next
Sunday, at TO- 80 4. NJ