davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

Isle, Chapman, Converse, Cook, Cox of
North Carolina, Cravens, Dibrell,
Evans Garrison, Gunter, Herbert, Hern-
don, Hewitt, of New York, Hooker,
House, Jones, Of Texas, Kenna, Knott,
Manning, Mcmillan, Mills, Money,
Phister, Reagan, Robertson, Shackel-
ford, Shelley, Singleton, of Illinois,
Thompson of Kentucky, Tillman, Tuck,
Upson, Warner, Wellborh, and Williams
Of Alabama.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

M IaHe ,ao received copy of Browns
mai mai" pn'" Monthly and Reporters
raS,, d publication devo ed to the
"' na, u 'tohogiaphers. 1t is a hand.
ns i"sa i' Nne, and contains reading
TO ? Ddoa NJ :, ?rt hand, besides host Of
, SYou Sl, 1h lngs. 1t is published by
'Vo'l Drown, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
m, SlInms' B.Ood purif

theHreat Blood Cure of the ,ason h.
aFived. Now is the time to utzSrs
Blood in order for the coming sstlole
This splendid rent dy purities tt-son.
relieving it OF erely impuritsr BLOOD
to germinate disease, cwd's ( n ing
Pimples, Blotches, weskGorsr Sc ala,
it will etfec,ually prewIs esdne,s $ &c,
of smallpox 81. Fe { he violence
Main depot, 4th apsHy,1d by dealers.
phla, 6o1 Arch " oE klng. Philadel-
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

L. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold at public sale for WIN. Stroup,
New Castle Hd,, on Tuesday the 14th
inst Horses, $500 $l22, cows $llo,
SlO5, $50, S93, S72, S53, 500 S46; oxen
S154 50;bull S40 yoarlihg heifer $40; two
year old hefer $50 80; chickens 81. SO
per pair average for tho cows ST per
head. These are considered good pri-
ces. The sale was well attended.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
spring Sales,

hi lloM NJ ". House, Ohadd's Ford Pa.
6ti ~ ~ Jester, nesr delaware Oitv.
d Jcha hin9maS Demps' y. Pen, o ler Hid.
b. y,e; Whlte Gay CreeK
Rl-prI,. ANAL New CASTLE Hid.
b. 1.-Two q Stroup. Ninth v ard,
E,-Ei,nn. Vrans on Christiana Hid
'A u Wis, NIL Greek HID.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
Just ShF b.
onreciataNRs How the People

Mullin &s'good goods at fair prices.
aud Ncks5on, Merchant Tai ors, Sixth
torcNs erket streets, b I'VE then whole
" of workmen busy waking up
lspthing for the people Taeir light
'-ore, handsome good, and good work
with the very moierACe prices they
have do take.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
Police Cases

John Peterson was before the Mayor
this morning charged upon oath of ,Jo.1.
Casey with committing %n assault and
battery ON hiM. He was ordered to p1y
II ue of $40 and costs
Four drunks constituted the hearings;
the usual penalty OF so cents and costs
being imEosed.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

| the D, r.a dough dtnounces as ground
platf'1poft tnat he intends to leave
lbat Il Nj On account of ill-health. He
! two W.T. ua arranged his plans to lee.
]. years In Europe before he re.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
Wants the Republican

A suhscrib ST sent p ,stal card to the
REPUBLICAN Office about his paper
that has failed to come to band, as f,l-
lows 81 cannot do without the Re.
publican" 80 be sure to mail t
promptly.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

"I would not live always, l ask not
to stay" We do not wonder, with
such cold as yours, but there is u
bright side to every thing, and sun.
shine even for those racked with pain.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup never fails to
cure the most stubborn cough.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
STATE sr the Iherm%
st the REPUBLIoAN otEcT T'"e'eF
Ills morning: he, IN tne shaoe
7 O'Clock t0o%
2S2 T1o'A oi'o"'
<TO. 3SO
unMs Meatnnr,

War Dy1he westh"f'
Signal apartment, Office Of the Chief
Is -LOficer, Washington, March
rDA. NJ
LIM WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY,
For the Middles Atlantic States:
warmer, easterly I (, southerly winds,
cloudiness, slight rain and
snow, lower barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
w Andrew y S'h nrch

n afrsrnof ' O'clock Tomorrow Thurs.
n Mv.aoon. rhe Rev Mr.. edwards
(ver ths thaueSs 1 Church, Pnilada will
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

fick'sI I,set ~ The entertainment at St.
club oS SSsaorrow q. night by the Ros-
for oithst. If ~. Peters church. Tickets
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

For fine photographs go TO to SuttS
ley & Co., fine gallery, 3O2 MarkaH-
Their prices are very low. st.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
CONferanca

pr0c.oainilments and other interest
ferencee of the Wilmington
ekly Pruan ian be found in full in the
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

Nk. KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RI
~ STORER, is the wonder Of the sss tor
Ill retvs diseases. All fits stopped tr~a Ssna
co aSl Arch etreet, PnfladelDhia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15

Why do suffer with rheumatism
and NeuI algia said one lady to another
on Market street few days ago. Said
the other because you do not use Dr.
Simms' Pain Searcher. | know it is
splsndid-in fact the matchless pain
mediciue-in fact all his medicines are
graud remedies, ] have also used his
White Pulmonic Balsam there is no
remedy like it, Main depot, 4th and
Hing streets. Phila,, Johnston Hollo-
WaY 4 CO. COZ rch strppt
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
Fountain the TOnsorIst

A. Fountain, 5. w. corner OF Sixth
and Market streets, has one of the best
fitted out tonsorial departments in the
city. He has a quadrangular shaped
mirror before winch are placed four
barber chairs all fronting the mirror.
Having such large mum Der of chairs
he is able to accommodate large num-
Der of customers aud nobody has TO
wait long for his turn.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
n Oticf.

Easter cards, Birthday cards and
scrap Book cards-the largest and
nnest assortment III the city at Mrs
iaggart's, bO1 Market street, agent tor
ihe popular iive-"ent music, worth 50 to
- selling only for tive cents. No hum
Dug-Call al. Il see.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
See Here.

You are sick, well there is just one
'emedy that Will cure you beyond pos
sibility of doubt If it's Liver or Kid,
ley trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Debllity-Wells' Health Eenewer is
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, H
Il. Brlnghurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-15
Bible Cur1Oslties.

ii. NJ. Mullln has secured the agency
tor Ohe sale Of OGtey's Bible Curosltles
and will canvass the Western District
)f our city for subscribers. Copies ut
,he work can be seen a. his residence,
No, 90 West Front strept
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

The DAY-The Baltimore Gazette is no
more In its place appeared, on Monday
morning, the Day, n newspaper resembling
in its general features the Philadelphia Times.
1t ia edited and published by Mr.. VIM. T.
Croasdale, late editor and publisher of the
Gazette, who has purchased the entire stock
of that concern. Mr.. Croasdale is an able
and experienced editor, and we have no
doubt will make the Day first class news
paper. Politically the Day will be Demo-
cratic. 1t will advocate States Rights-that
ia that the Federal government shall attend
to its legitimate duties whilst the States at
tend to theirs tariff and internal revenue
taxes solely for the necessary expenses of the
government the coinage of gold and silver
vt their true value, and the interference
of the general government with the business
of the country. The Gazette has had a
checkered career. 1t was started in 1859 as
the Exchange and was the champion of re.
form. In those days its editors went about
armed with pistols to protect themselves
from the "Pug Uglies" and Blood Tubs"
as the roughs were called, who threatened to
kill them.
Reform triumphed but the Erchange did
not prosper During the war il was changed
to the Gazette, was several times suppressed
by military chieftains, who found that safer
employment than fighting Confederates, and
after long struggle of nearly a quarter of a
century has at last peacefully expired
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

great advantages as an excursion medium. He
referred TO i.och Raven where the company had
secured 20 acres of land which they purposed I'M
proving for temporary excursion resort. He
drew picture of what the loch would be, with
numerous boats gliding on the surface of the
glistening water, the moonlight and the breeze.
The Rocks of Deer Creek he pronounced I'M
excelled as summer excursion resort by any
place In the State.
Mr. Gilmor was followed by Mayor Whyte,
who made very entertaining speech. lie said
he was not in the habit of attending gatherings
of this nature, but he had made an exception in
the case Of railroad which was to do such good
work for the city of Baltimore, Towsontown,
Bel Air and Delta. Another exception which
he had made TO this custom was when the West
ern Maryland railroad reached Williamsport
He paid high compliment to the management
of the directors of that road, which he said had
already fulfilled the predictions he made OH the
occasion referred to. He heartily congratulate
ed President Waters and the managers of the
Baltimore and Delta railroad on the completion
of their road to Towsontown, and said the OBJ
stacles which had before been presented to the
undertaking were imaginary, us the result of
capital and labor had demonstrated.
Col Edwin II. Webster being loudly called for,
| responded in happy vein, saying that the &C.
casion would have been one OF unalloyed plea
sure but for one thing. | Thought, said he,
| had left behind my friend Mr. Cole and his civil
service reform laughter and here am told |
| IIust cut vi the IcduS Oh 0IIy 'Ilup-WalterS.'
| A voice-"Don't do it"l But NAV do it
Laughter Colonel Webster then went on Ia
say that up in his county (Hurford) these was a
great desire TO have the road built. The people
had been laDd-locked long enough, and had
finally made their best effort, and had subscrlb.
ed TO stock with no expectation of realizing on
it. but simply that they might reach Baltimore
| They have built the base, and they now
look TO Baltimore to help them complete thei,
work-that Ia, if Baltimore has no fear that Be
Air may prove dangerous rival We have had Z
good dinner to-day, said Colonel Webster and
we will perhaps get another when we reach Fall
ston. Any way. we will give you little Gun
powder" though I notice very little of il used
hereto day. laughter
| a short address was also made by Mr. John
| T. Ensor and at A so O'Clock the company tool
the train and returned TO the city at 5 O'Clock
delighted with the trip, al according to tn,
| managers of the road the highest commentator
for their liberal enterprise in its equipment =
The conductor ofthc train was Henry Emart
the engineer, Harry Burkhard, and baggage
master Joshua Burke. So far the coinpan,
owns five very pretty cars. The other cars qft
| building. The grade from Baltimore to Tow
sontown is level, and the curves, though uumer
Gus, evenly placed. The section Of the countr,
through which the road runs is very pictur
| esque.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21
West Bangor.

Mrs. John Henry Smith died last Friday. Her
remains were buried at Mt. Vernon last SUNDAY.
John Humphrey Co. have erected a new der
rick at their quarry
Messrs. John and Walter Hughes started for
the West, last Thursday, intending 10 settle in
Joseph, Mo-. by Mr.. George Stubbs who intends
to engage in canning in that place. with Mr.. Hor-
ace Whiteford, of Hartford county.
Mr.. ;. Is Miles has been spending few days
with his friends in this neighborhood. He started
for his western home last Friday.
Mr.. S. A. Miles, son of S. b. Miles, has also been
visiting in this nelghborhood. He has been re-
siding in Philadelphia for some time past, and in
tends starting for Europe. in few days, for the
benefit of his health. He viii remain abroad
about two years.
Mr.. n. Edwards had his hand mashed, n few
days ago, while at work in quarry. He has
h:en compelled to stop work in consequence
The north side of Hickory Hill quarry fell in a
few days ago, interrupting work in that mine.
Inc slate business continues TO increase. and
the merchants are doing profitable business.
The licenses of all the hotels in this section hay
ing expired on he 18th instant, they are all clos
ed, awaiting the action OF court on the 18th. as Ia
the granting or Withholding of licenses to sell
liquor
In the early part of last week serious fears
were expressed for the safety of the peach crop.
Ice of considerable thickness was formed. From
all can learn, it is believed no serious injury was
done TO the buds rs they were not far enough
advanced to be frozen.
Mr.. Henry Fulford. of Bel Air was here last
Saturday. He was the guest of Hon. VIM. Nc
Sparren.
Capt David Jones. who was confined to
bed for two weeks by sickness, is again about,
but Is far from well yet
Farmers are busy planting and sowing oats 80.
Wheat looks well and promises better crop
than last year. JERRY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21
Local Affairs.


-Shadrach Street,, of Hartford county, has
been appointed on the police force of Baltimore
city.
"A young horse, worth $3.50, belonging to
Rev. Vim. f. brand, of Emmorton, died from
pleurisy, last week.
The contract for carrying the mails between
Baltimore and Towsontown has been awarded
to the Baltimore and Delta Railroad
,, Mrs. James II. Galley. who has been visiting
in Chicago, ILL.,, for several weeks, returned to
her home, near Jarrettsvlle, a few days ago.
Mr.. John A. Silver, of Harmony Presbyte
rian Church, was last week received by the Bal
timore Presbytery as candidate for the minis
try.
-Messrs Il. B. Mccoy, of Hartford, and James
X. Brown are making active preparations fol
the establishment of canning factory at Ris.
ing Sun, Md.
Mr.. George Johnson, wel-known farmer
living near the High House, Rumney Creek,
died from pneumonia, on Thursday of last week
aged IS years.
The Peach Bottom Railroad Company least
ern division has leased the Boyd II McConkey
ferries at Peach Bottom, and will put on a small
steamboat at an early day.
"A commission has been received at the
Clerks Office, for Col. John Carroll Walsh, who
has been appointed by the Govcrnoras one of the
managers of the Female House of Refuge.
Mr.. Order, contractor, is now at work
grading the Baltimore and Delta Railroad, on
the farm Of Mr.. James W. GLADDEN., near the
Rocks. He expects to finish on Mr.. Gladden's
farm this week.
"A fine display of the aurora borealis or "Nor.
thern Lights" was witnessed last Sunday night
The sky, from northeast to northwest, was bril-.
lantly Illuminated, the light emitted resembling
pale moonlight
Mr. Albert Miller, who lives near Upper
Falls, Baltimore county, is erecting large ad.
dition to his canning house. He intends to
plant nearly all his fam of over 200 acres in
canning produce.
Stafford is the name of . new postof1ice es.
tablshed at Stafford Mills, between shure'.
Landing, two and a. half miles north, and Lapi.
dun, two and u-half miles SOUTH f. L. Miller
has been appointed postmaster.
REV. Wn., II. Hartzell, pastor of Harmony
Presbyterian Church deer Creek,) is spending
his spring vacation with his relatives and friends
In West Virginia. He expects to be absent
from his congregation two SundayA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The County Commissioners were in ses-
son on Monday and Tuesday and were princi-
pally occupied in making transfers and abatc-
ments.
The petition for new road near Hartford Fur
mace was laid over until the first meeting in
July next.
Charlotte Hall colored of the 9Th district, was
granted a pension of $50, payable 10 Samuel
NJ. Whiteford.
The petition of John w. Dagon, colorcd, Of
the 4th district, for pension, was filed.
The proposals for collecting taxes were
opened on Tuesday and The accompanying bonds
submitted to the counsel to the board, who will
report at the next meeting of the board.
Messrs. j. II. Plowman, Robert p Mitchell
and Michael Whiteford, the committee appoint
ed to examine the change in the road in the 9th
district made by David g. McNabb, reported
that they had performed their duty, and that
In their judgment Mr.. McNabb has fulfilled his
duty, as required by the Commissioners The
Committee also recommended an appropriation
of $40 for grading the hill at one point. The
Commissioners then adjourned until next Mon
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21
Letter from the Second District.
A CRASH FEARED,

Many of our Gamers are planting peas on a
large scale and making extensive preparations
for an active seasons work Some of the older
packers. perhaps needlessly alarmed, have con.
cluded to go back to farming proper. and give IN
canning altogether. Two Renlem in the neigh
borhood of Hopewell have so determined, fearing
as they express IL. "a crash. II is the opin on OF
many of our oldest Gamers that those who pro-
pose to make canning life-work must be salts
fled with small profits, possibly bare liveli.
hood. The day for reaping heavy rewards in the
business is past. There is one thing that should
he written down 10 the credit of our people, how
ever, and that is that whether they have succeed
ed in making money or not. they have developed
much energy and pluck in bringing The canning
interest up TO its present proportions.
GETTING BETTER.
The friends of MIR. John T. Evans. who has been
i'll for the last thirteen weeks, will be pleased to
know that he is again able to move about little
in good weather, with a fair prospect Of perma-
nent recovery.
ACCIDENTS.
A young man, son of Mr.. John II Bowen. while
choppng wood, cut his foot badly, one day last
week.
Albert Stokes. coored man, while burning
brush few days ago, was struck In the eye by d
sharp stick. which penetrated the pupil. 10 the
depth of quarter of an inch or more Dr. Smith
of Havre de Grace has charge of the case.
REMOVALS.
Mr.. Geo. w. Evans, Jr, of the firm of j. T.
Evans & Son. goes to Charlestown, Cecil county
this season, to engage in canning
MIR. James c. Eva ms has bought Mr.. Adam
Debaugh's store, and is now selling merchandise
Mr.. Deban9h has gone To Towsontown to live.
Ar PRESENT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

HARFoRD's REPRESENTATIVES. An.
napolis Republican has published handsome
extra, in red, blue and gold, containing bio
graphical sketches of each member of the
Legislature. The Senator and members OF
the House from Hartford are noticed ms fol
lows:
Hon. Edward NJ. Allen, Senator from Hartford
county, is q grandson of Rev. John Allen, one
Of the former presidents of Saint Johns College,
Annapolis. The Senator was born in Bel Ali
and is now some ifty-three years of age. His
education was that of the public schools of his
day and limited, as at fourteen years of age he
was forced to give 1t up and take his place on q
farm, and ever since he has been marked as an
energetic, persevering business man. He was
elected over Hon. Herman Stump, one of the
most popular men in his county, by very small
majority, after q close and exciting contest
He is Republican in politics and n warm local
optionist.
Hon. Sllas Scarboro is native of Hartford and
physician BY profession, enjoying large and
extensive practice, having acquired much prac-
tical experience during the late war as q sur
geon. He served as County Commissioner for
many years, and this makes his second term In
the Legislature, having been here in 1878
Hon. James B. Preston is another one Of the
tavorites of the House, and 1t must be some
thing very hard that he cannot get from his fell
low members. He is now fifty-three years OF
age, and this makes his second term in the
House. Formerly mn oldline Wing, he has for
twenty wears acted with the Democratic party.
Hon. David Wiley makes his first public ap-
uearance in this House Quiet, self.posscssed,
vet possessed of much energy of character, he
pushes business. He is some tifty.eight years of
age, and has lived nearly all his life near the
place of his birth. lie is Democrat of the
first water.
Hon. William D. Baker is the Republican
member from Hartford, and Ia one of the proml-
nent business men of the county, bel a large
packer of canned goods and farmer of many
acres He was born In 1910. received most of
his education in the public schools of his coun-
rs, of which he is an earnest, warm advocate
His course in the House, mild and conservative,
has gained him many friends and the universal
sateem of the members.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

The decorations at Grace Memorial Church.
beautiful. The chance looked like a conserve
tory. A large number of Towering plants were
brought by the congregation and friends from the
surrounding country. They consisted of lilies,
geraniums, roses. sc. Among the decorations
were cross of pure roses. another of datfodis
and large bouquet of flowers on the organ. The
windows were also tastcfully decorated with
hanging baskets, &c, and the font, In the bap-
tistry opposite the entrance. resembled mound
of flowers. The singing was also feature of the
day. The services wen conducted by the rector,
Rev. f. W. Wroth. and the church was crowded
The offerings, which were TO pay for the new
heater. amounted to Sl40. The church is in q
tlourishing condition.
Rev. J. Il. Smith preached his first sermon, or
Sunday. In the Darlington NJ. +. Church, to q
large and attentive audience. He Is an able
speaker and will no doubt he successful in gain
ing the affections of his people He is native OF
Hartford and Il brother of DIR. Benjamin Smith, OF
Rel Air Bon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-21

our lyceum closed for the season. ON the llth
The exercises of the evening consisted of select
reading, reading of the Review and debate. The
most for the prosperity of our country. steam
boats and railroads or the printing press?" The
affirmative side steamboats, and railroads. was
argued by j. T.. Harry, p. F. GALAXY. Lewis Stin-
gle and =. NJ. Hartman. Negatve-G. A. Cairnes,
william Gibson and T. T.. Cathcart. Decided for
the negative Uhe printing press.)
vote of thanks was given TO the President,
George A. Cairnes, and the society adjourned
until the first Tuesday in November.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The first Quarterly Conference of the West
Hartford Circuit, NJ. Church, Rev. L. W Has
lup, =. g., was held on Saturday. Q5th.l at
O'Clock, p. NJ. at Fairview Church. Baltimore
county. Rev. X. X. s. HouRh. p f., preached
Rev. H. w. Haslup, the preacher in charge. ia an
and cooperation of his people, we hope good will
be acc Omplished