davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The tax reduction bill was further
considered in the Senate on the 18th. In the
House the reports Of the committee in the
Virginia and Maine contests were read and
resolutions declaring Cabell and Reed enti-
tied their seats were adopted.
EMILIANo DANIEL and Aleyo Zespe-
da, with fifty followers, surprised the town
OF Tomala, Las Chiapas, on the 18th, and
after a stubborn fight released all the pris-
oners in the Jail, who were armed. and
pressed into the ranks. Captain Guzman,
with eighty Mexican soldiers, charged the
revolutionists and put them to flight.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has decided to
spend his approaching vacation at Coney
Island, n. Y.
IT seems that Oscar Goodwin, cashier
of the Logansport Qnd.) Bank, who dsap-
peared some time ago, taking with him his
bond. and tearing from the records all ref
erence TO it, is defaulter to the amount of
$15, ,000, the whole sum being in account Of
the Merchants National Bank Of Chicago.
KIDNAPERs carried off the two-year-
old child of Melvin Smith, a wealthy resi-
dent OF Montreal, Cana, on the 18th. A
note on pillow demanded f10,00O as ram
som, and threatened to murder the child il
refused.
AT La Fayette, Ind, the other night,
Earry Stoy, % years old, who has led
checkered life, told his sweetheart he was
tired of life, gave her his coat to hold, placed
himself across the track, and was cut to
pieces by an engine.
DURING sudden squall on Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, on the 18th, a rowboat
containing DIR. A. p. King and wife, OF
London, O.; Prof. Leland, Of st. Louis, and
a young lady from London, was capsized.
Prof. Leland and the young lady reached
shore, but DIR. and Mrs King. who had been
married less than year, were drowned.
JOSEPH CURNANE, aged 20, deaf
mute who has been trying to starve himself
to death at the county inirmary, Wapako-
meta. Ohio, for some weeks, succeeded on
the 18th.
D. j. NORWOOD attempted to cane L.
J. Polk in the Courthouse at Floyd. La,
July II. Polk resisted the attack and both
men pulled out pistols at the same mo-
ment. Several shots were exchanged in
quick succession. Polk was fatally shot,
diving in few minutes. Norwood was Sc
riously if not fatally wounded. There had
been bad blood between the men for some
time, growing out of lawsuit.
WHILE confirmation services were IN
progress in the Kentucky Penitentiary the
other dav number Of convicts in the hemp
r.-..-, r,-aro rorrotiuo hamYrers saws files.
and other instruments likely to be OF ser
vice in effecting their escape. The timely
arrival Of guard spoiled the plot,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Gas has been successfully intro
1uced as an illuminant on the street
cars of the British metropolis. The
holder, which is charged at the end of
every night trip, il placed under the
seats.
Metallic pens were first introduced
for sale about 1903, though iron pens
are mentioned in 1856. Up to 1885, or
thereabouts, quill pens were almost uni
yersally used. Now they are rarely
seen. .fa'A
A dark green and blue marble vein
has been discovered along the Shawan-
gunk Mountains, New York. 1t is of a
very fine grain and easily worked. The
stone throughout is veined with dark
lines. AS soon as the proper leases are
perfected the quarry will be worked, and
1t promises to be q bonanza.
The OIL and Drug NeacS says that
nearly bald servant of Mr.. Stevens, a
British Consul, used, after trimming
lamps, to rub his hands on his head,
and after three months had a much
finer head of glossy black hair than
ever before. Mr.. Stevens tried the ex-
pertinent on animals which had lost
their hair, with equal success. The
petroleum should be of the most refined
quality, and should be rubbed in vigor-
ously and quickly with the palm of the
hand, six or seven times, at intervals
of three days, except in the case OF
horses tails and names, when more ap-
pications may be needed.
DIR. Amat says that sea bathing
"has proved of great benefit in many
cases of disease of the eye. The i'm
provement appears to be due to two
causes: 1. The influence which such
course has upon the general health by
curing anamia and eleyating the tone OF
the system, since sea bathing is in the
highest degree restorative. 2. Sea wa
ter and occasionally, also, the atmos-
phere of the sea has local irritant ac-
ton which should be watched, since it
is most serviceable when there is
chronic, torpid and indolent infamma-
ton, while it is exceedingly dangerous
when the Inflammation is of the acute
kind .,. f......s .
The common idea that a volcano is
a burning mountain, from the summit
of which issue smoke and flame, Is de-
clared to be erroneous by Prof. Judd, OF
the Royal School of Mines. In a work
lately published by him on this subject,
he asserts that the action of volcanoes
is not due to burning or combustion, nor
is it necessary that they should be. On
The contrary, according to Prof. Judd,
the volcano hole is very often not on the
summit, but on the side, sometimes at
the base of the mountain or hill, and it
sends forth steam rather than smoke
the supposed raging flames being simply
the glowing light of mass of molten
material reelected from these vapor
clouds. This work claims to be the re-
suit of the latest and most scientific in
vestigations of the subject in all coun-
sries.-C Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
PITH AND POINT.

Congress has agreed to pay Japan
S785, 900 indemnity. 1t is understood
that the Tycoon will now buy an Ameri-
can bonnet for his wife. tu
A passer-by gives two cents to a
beggar. "Thank you for your good
intention" said the beggar, "but no
longer accept cents. They did very well
when I began to beg, but now-"-Par-
is Wit.
-Self-made: "You've made fool OF
me,n said an irritated man to his wife.
"My dear, ''she sweetly responded, 'you
do yourself injustice; remember that In
all respects you are self-made man."
-A1a01s.
One end of the Brooklyn bridge is
falling down of old age, but they hope
to have the other end completed in time
to make some repairs on the first end
before the other end falls down also
Burlington Hawkeye.
Men who have travelled the world
over, who have sounded all the depths
and shoals Of fortune, return in their
moments between sleeping and waking
to the first happy scenes that greeted
their infant consciousness. M
-"Yes," said Fogg, 81 used to be-
lieve everything; was the most credu-
lous fellow alive. But" he added,
"since have had this confounded sore
throat, it is hard for me to swallow any
thing. ."-Boston Transcript.
Fair discussion, desire of justice,
4 aaoh ntb0r- coftiQ dis
putes between private persons. and this
is the kind of adjustment which can
alone determine peacefully and per-
manently every industrial dispute
Harper's Weekly.
There is one topic peremptorily
forbidden to all well bred, to all rational
mortals, namely. their distempers. LII
you have not slept, or if you have slept,
or il YOU have headache, or sciatica, or
leprosy, or thunder stroke, l beseech
you, by all angels, to hold your peace,
and not polute the morning to which all
the housemates bring serene and pleas
ant thoughts, by corruption and groans.
Come out of the azure. Love the day.
Do not leave the sky out OF your land
scape.-En1erSo'1.
-sI say, sir, do you want to hire
bov. sir.'' said bright-looking little
fellow, as he stepped into a business
office. "What can you do, sirp" was
the respondent inquiry. 81 can tell the
truth, sir, was the bright reply. 'sDon't
want you, my little man; my business
can't stand truth-telling." 'sBetter
take the boy" said bystander. 81
know him. When he says he can tell
the truth he lies like blazes. He can't
do it, nor his father before him couldn't
either" Boy engaged on modern busi-
ness principles. Hare,a Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Tennessee State Credit Democracy.

The convention of State Credit Demo-
Gratis at Nashville, Tenn, July II, adopted
the following platform and nominated j.
ID. Fussell for Governor:
We the Democratic party of Tennessee in
convention assembled, do declare:
l. Ihat we are unalterably opposed to the
reputation of any of our State or national
obligations and are in favor of maintaining
lnvlolate the public faith.
2 That we recognize the recent settlement
OF the State debt made by the present Leg
lslature as in accordance with the platform
OF the Democratic party of 1890, both State
ana national, and as just and honorable both
to the people and the creditors of the State,
and declare that it should not be disturbed
or readjusted.
ton ana partial laws, and to al laws the ten
dency OF which is to impair the obligation OF
contracts.
A. We are in favor of a liberal system OF
public schools SO that every child in Tennes-
see may have good common school educa-
tlon, and recognizing the good effects of what
is known as the four mile law, by which the
number of schools has been increased and
crime and vice diminished, we are opposed to
Its repeal. .
8. We favor policy that will compel rail
ROAD corporations as well as all other corpo-
ratlons and individuals in the State of Ten
nessee to bear their equal part of the burden
of taxation.
6. We favor the establishments of a railroad
commission to reg late freights and tariffs so
as to prevent unequal discrimination, with
such powers as shall protect the rights of both
the people and the railroads.
7. We are opposed to a constitutional con-
yention at this time, believing that the neceS
sites tor such convention do not justify the
danger of opening the organic law to amend
ment in these times of unsettled political
opinion.
8. We arraign the Republican party for its
reckless extravaganza with public funds, the
Issuance of subsidies to the favored few the
disregard OF the organic and fundamental
law OF the land, as set forth in the COnStitu
ton, and for its growing and increasing adj
vance to centraliz ttion; for its system of pro-
lection to the strong corporation, thereby inn
posing additional burdens upon laborer, pro-
dUcer and mechanic.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, widow of

Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, widow of
the martyred President and mother of Hon.
Robt 7. Lincoln, Secretary Of War, died
on Sunday, July 16, in Springfield, Ill. The
immediate cause of her death was apoplec-
tic paralysis. To those acquainted with her
condition her death was not surprise.
Mrs. Lincoln was born December Is, 1918,
III Lexington, KY, and died in her Gath
year. She was the daughter Of Hon. r. S.
and Elizabeth P. Todd. She was married
TO Abraham Lincoln November 4, 1912, and
from that time until the assassination she
shared the successes and fortunes Of her dis
ilnguished husband.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

TUE French Government has signl-
c.si,s inte1tion to send troops to Egypt to
assist in the protection of the suez Canal
sJ asJiJ ba. ordered transports to be placed in
readiness for service.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

ALEXANDRIA IS a mass of crumbling
ruins. Americans, Germans, Russians and
Greeks who disembarked from their respec-
tive ships OF war act as police in different
districts, while the British occupy the forts
and bastions, and are stationed at the gates.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
FoRTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS.

THE river and harbor bill passed the Sen
ate on the I2th-39 to %. The amendment
appropriating $4,000 for surveys Of the Della
ware ship canal was coucurred in. as were
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

THE Canadian Government has I'M
no.sd upon the Pullman Car Company a
poarU o1,, heayv fine for bringing supplies into
iei ' nnro;nion nv without paying duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

THE President has issued an order dis
continuing the military department of West
Point, placing the academy in charge Of the
General ofthe Army, and appointing Gen
erN Wesley Merritt Superintendent. Gen.
eral Howard is assigned to the department
Of the Platte and General Crook to the de-
partment of Arizona.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

THE bill to extend the charters of ma
tional banks has received the signature of
President Arthur. In accordance with its
provisions, Secretary Folger has issued to
holders of continued bonds a circular an
nOuncing that on August l such securities
will be received in exchange for registered 8
per cents bearing interest from that date.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

A DUsr Of Garfield, from the photo
cronh used on the fiye-cent postage stamp,
has been completed by Preston Powers, OF
Florence, Italy, and is pronounced by the
widow and mother of the President beyond
criticism
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

A BAND of two hundred Jacarilla
Apaches are encamped sixty miles from
Las Vegas, and soldiers from Fort Union
have been ordered out to watch their move
ments. Agent Thomas has ordered the
sayages to return to their reservation.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

1rvDrR the repression act, sixteen
.onntics. eight cities, and four baronics OF
I.o,and have been proclaimed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

JUDGE-ADvoCATE SWAIN thinks that
Sergeant Mason, who failed to kill Guiteau,
was unjustly sentenced, in that the assault
with which he was charged was physical
impossibility; that the positions OF the two
men and the surroundings were such as to
make the charges wholly invalid.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

rur ambassadors of six nations at
c.1.,ortinople urge the Porte to send Turk
i.b troops 10 Egypt.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22
NEWS AND NOTES
. Summary of Important Events.

TUE Georgia State University has Just
i..a Gift of $50, 900 from Senator Jo-
.eph Brown.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22

JOHN BRIGHT has retired from the
English Cabinet. His resignation was off
ciai'y announced in the House Of Commons
VI lhe 10Th. Mr. Bright says he has moth
ing 10 explain or defend. The sole reason
VI us retirement was that he could not con-
yur IN The Governments Egyptian policy.
iie naa ior forty years held and taught the
"0''lihe ne still believed, and he could not
J"s's'ehuy ,,y approve OF the proceedings at
H'eAahdrla. lie believed moral law applied
10 NATIONS as well-as individuals, and that
oI .ne Proceedings he disapproved were in vi
p'','on lnereof and of international law. II
-, "o nau not sooner retired it was because of
ms nlgn regard for Gladstone and his other
oV"eaeues. In disagreement so furda-
mental ne would either have had to submit
/" measures he entirely condemned N. boyo
wv" III constant conflict with his colleagues.
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR has issued man.
nss'o ., saying that he has undertaken. with
,I ,po consent OF the Egyptian Government.
vs.. ies'oration of order in Alexandria
hr r'roef no! OF Arabi's soldiers were captured
VIII '''ue' ana handed over to the Khe dive.
rnU,;', Iruered them shot by loyal troops.
ona,r ,,s" sailors logged ten Arabs who were
nav vi arson, pilage, etc., and four
we're publicly shot for murder. and one
but bnns nv, Inc grain market has reopened,
houss1"so1 aao'eds Of people are starving and
wboro ~, Afabi Pasha is at Kafridwar.
irreenl,n ,- -'s lour infantry regiments, 1900
ty.sjv K.p' uoops' one cavalry regiment, thir-
He bn.n upp guns, and twelve mitrailleuses.
EbaI,S Oeeh summoned to Alexandria bv the
sbonId ~ VINO will treat him as rebel
not in'.-, lo refuse to obey. Arabi says he did
.rs da. a.eru 10 make war, but as the powers
;ilers :, IN t nea to force an attack he con-
prassa. - letter to fight at once. He ex-
diai., Willingness to return Alexan-
f.. " the khediye will induce the EnoliSh
dive oa~ ,,'u troops TO withdraw. If the Khe-
to ossna not 90 this Arab recommends him
The si,n".. minister to his camp to discuss
ga,os 'aalon. A Constantinople dispatch
10 tho "' count Corti is strongly opposed
Er,nt Slo-French control system in
is bp% ~ ~ onon' representative of the Gar,
law a. r means kindly disposed toward the
tabliot egyptian liquidation which was es-
WiIsoa WiIu under the auspices of Sir Rivers
resen.a.. baron Herschfeld, German rep
strio,aa i.1'iVe, Is known to favor the unre
this = military Intervention of Turkey:
Naron, quiie opposed to the ideas Of the
nsdit;a uS Noailles, and is against the
Hsil0aal policy Of Franco
Huntsville gazette., 1882-07-22


At daylight, this mornn tag Of truce was
f7yjng at Ras-ei-Tin palace The Helicon with
flag of truce flying. and the bic. Mon
arch and Penelope are now steaming lnto me
inner harbcr. The remainder Of the squadron
f-f. outside 7steamiur about The fire in the
town has greatly extended during the night
Turkish vessel is eti.. lying of Ramleh, 1here
= "a heavy sea on,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-13
alcioh hnrl,nnd aleaus.
Aberdeen.

Mr.. Jonathan Sutton, whose illness was no
iiced in these columns last week, died last Fri
day morning. Mr.. Sutton was in the seth yea
of his age. He had been Il successful farmer
He was an ardent Democrat, and though h,
was in feeble health nj the last sitting of tn,
register he made his way TO the Office and hat
his name enrolled, in the hope of casting ye
another vote in the interest of his party. Hi:
funeral took place last Sunday from his late re
sdence, and was largely attended Rev. j. w
Steele, of the Southern Methodist Church. Off
ciuted.
George Hartman was arrested last Friday
upon charge of counterfeiting Mr.. John l.
Mitcheil's canning house checks. Messrs. L. l.
llunway " Co., Mt their store, received thirty
seven dollars worth of the counterteits. AS soor
as they suspected them counterfeit they marked
a check and also the man, and through then
the arrest was made Justice Harris commit
cd him to Jail.
A girl in the employ of Mr.. Parker F. For
wood came to the tdepot with her mother, last
Saturday. The latter was going to Baltimore
on the 10. SO A. NJ. train. The train was nearly
an hour late, and there were number of pas
sengers to board the train, which hardly halt
cd long enough for one person TO enter. The
mother had two small children and as much
baggage as ladies generally carry, and needed
the assistance of her older daughter to help her
on While the daughter was in the car, per.
forming this service, the train started and when
she came to the door to get OFF, it was moving
too rapidly TO make it safe for her to do SO, but
while standing on the step some one pushed
her, (she reports officer of the train, and she
fell to the ground, being rendered unconscious,
and received some ugly bruises.
A travelling mcnagcric, managed by men,
women, bears and other mOnkies passed through
this town last week, soaring horses and Brighten
ing children everywhere. VIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-13
1 ED.


SCARBOROUGH Baltimore, on the Oh
October, 1882, ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH,
in her 18th year, wife of the late Uclidus Scar
borough, of Hartford County.
SUTTON.-At his residence, near Aberdeen
Hartford county, on the morning of the 9th
inst JONATHAN SUTTON, in the seth year Of
his age.
PACA.-At the residence of her brothe,
james Flowers, on the 9Th of October, Mrs. ANN
l.. PACA, in the 6sth year of her age
Just gone home"
MARTENET.-Departed this life, on the %
INST, after lingering Illness, of typhoid fever
Cl NriilA NJ, in the 2lst year of her age, be
| loved wife ofDr. j. Russell Martenet, and Young
est daughter of Henry and Elizabeth LANCE
| Asleep in Jesus; blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep
4 calm and undisurbed reposc,
unhroken by the last of foes
| SMlTHSON-On2 Goth September, LAWANCE
f., aged u months and Is days, second son Of
George A. and Lizzie p Smithson.
| Father and mother. do not weep
For our darling little babe;
For God who knoweth best
Has taken him home to rest
| BY HIS MOTHER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-13
Webster.

On Thursday night stranger acc0Sied one o
our merchants with the inquiry "What is thu
direction to-" He said that while passing
woods not many miles from llavre dc Grace
Ga road by the way, which many years ago wal
the scene ola mail robbery he was attacked
by two men. They dragged him into the woods
where he found cncampmcnt of Turks, with t
menageile of bears, tigers, lion, &c. The young
man appeared much frightened and told his
story SO often that he has got to believe it him
self, whether his hearers do or not.
FIRE.
Last Friday evening the roof of Mr.. }. 7
Evans canning house took fire, but furtunatcl,
was discovered by Mr. Winfield Evans, who will
other assistance cxtinguish:d 1t before any scri
Gus damage was done.
BIG Day WORK.
One day last week VIM. Holloway picked one
hundred and two bushels of tomatoes. This i:
is big days work for II youth.
OUR NEW BLACKSMITH.
Harry, son of the late Thomas Marshall, now
has the old stand at Webster so long filled by
his father. lie is prepared to fill all orders IN
his line.
IMPROVEMENTS.
A. Cooley u Bro. are having an addition made
To their canning house.
GAMERS.
The Gamers are all busy, but many tomatoes
are rotting for want of hands to gather them
Labor is very scarce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Our Hartford 'Vennor" says lookout for rar
ON Friday and frost on Saturday.
Is. b. Dcnham has picked three crops of bean'
from the same vines and they are again in bios
SOM
A. Cooley has a cluster offiftcen perfect toma
toes growing on one branch. w. IL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-13

REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS
The Republican convention of the third ju-
dcial circuit met at Towsontown on the 9th
instant, and organized temporarily, with Mr.
William M. Marine chairman. After an in.
terchange of opinion it was deemed advisa
BILE to postpone nominations for chief and as
sociate judges until after the Democratic
nominations were made, and accordingly a
motion to adjourn over until Wednesday,
October II, at Baltimore, was carried. The
Hartford county delegates present were
Messrs. VIM. M. Marine, Thomas W. Reed
and S. W. Reed. Judge John II. Price and
Franklin Hopper were absent.
The convention on Wednesday, after elect.
ing Mr.. VIM. M. Marine permanent Chair
man and W. II. Curtis Secretary, adjourned
until Monday next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-13
El.Om The ReDMbIicnIi

IRON ne NephOttcdH
Ford Hanson, infant son of Mr.. Ford Han
son, died suddenly Saturday morning.
The past week there were Two hundred and
sixteen pupils enrolled in our High School,-a
number considerably larger than corresponding
week of last year
John Malone, of Port Deposit. brakeman
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail.
road, was struck by bridge near Rising Sun,
Wednesday last, and 50 injured that he will not
recover.
Lieut.. Asher Baker, of the U. s. Navy, on
Wednesday last took charge of the Battery
and will push forward the combined projects of
the Government and he Fish Matching interest
at that place
"A lamp exploded at Oliver Gallons canning
house, at Level, on Wednesday night, and burned
Mr.. Gallons face in n shocking manner. His
injuries are very painful and dangerous, and ii
1t is feared he will lose his eyesight.
MIR. Hoffman, II German employed in Geo
T. Baldwin's canning house, near Avondae,
while riding on wagon loaded with cans, in
Havre de Grace Wednesday evening, accidentally
fell off the wagon the wheels passing over him,
fracturng his skull and crushing his breast
Dr. Smith rendered the necessary surgical ser.
vices