davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

DEsT1ST' NO. Cos J STREET BE- *
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. QLOlD
al1-sp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
|. p. ROOT. ALKX. NELSON J. DIR
ROOT, NELSON q CO..
JAMES MCGUIRE,

TNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
L Founders and Machinists, Front street. be.
tween N and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. a24-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
Glass; Varnshes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture holdings, Painters and
Artists Materials. Sole Agents for Averirs Mixed
Paints, Building Paper No. 625 J street. Sacra-
mento, Cal. a1-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30
HOBBY d ELLSWORTH,
III. III. McwJLLIAsfs,

n EALERs IN CHIMNEY PIPE, SEWER PIPE,
IL Drain Tile, Stoneware, Crockery, Glassware
Majolicaware Decorated and Plain Flower Pots, etc.
No. 3l7 ] street, Sacramento, Cal. a1-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-30

Homeopathic PHYsICIAN-oFFICE
III corner Seventh and streets (Nathan's Build.
| ing), and Residence, 9l6 street. Office hours
| From IL to g. 8 to 8 P ". ml34plm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

DEATH OF f.. STANLEY RoGERs.-Mr. Evans
Stanley Rogers, of La Grange, Rocks of Deer
Creek, died at the Mount Vernon Hotel, Balti-
more, on Friday night, The 18th instant, of an
affection of the liver, with which he had suffered
for about three months. Mr.. Rogers was ma
live of Pennsylvania, and came 10 Hartford with
his father, the late Isaac Rogers, who purchas-
cd a large tract of land near the Rocks of Deer
Creek, calling it La Grange.
A forge for the refining of pig iron had been
established near the Rocks, by Mr.. Withcrs,
who took into partnership with him Joseph
Rogers, a brother of Mr.. Els. Rogers. The pig
iron was hauled to the forge in wagons from
various points. Subsequently Mr.. Isaac Rogers
bought out Mr. Withcrs' interest and the firm
became Isaac Rogers Il Son. They then built
and started furnace for smelling iron ore, call
ing it "Martha Furnace" Mr.. Joseph Rogers
afterwards retired from the firm, and engaged
in the hardware business in Baltimore city as q
member of the firm of Hartshorne IL Rogers
He was succeeded by his brother, f. Stanley
Rogers, who finally became sole proprietor
The furnace was run successfully until 1867.
In 1874 it was again started by Messrs. Moore
Il Rogers, but only two blasts were made. Since
that time the works have tcen idle. 1t was
the intention of Mr.. Rogers TO start the furnace
again when the Baltimore and Delta Railroad,
which runs through his place for about two or
three miles, was completed. Mr. Rogers owned
about 5000 acres of land in Hartford county
He never held any office, but was member of
the convention which framed the present con-
stitution of the State. He was one of the largest
stockholders and n director in the Baltimore and
Delta Railroad. He married daughter ofCol.
Galbreath Eye, of Antietam Furnace, who is
now a resident of Kansas. Mrs. Rogers died
several years ago. Mr. Rogers leaves two
daughters One of his sisters is the wife of Mr..
Joshua Hartshorne, of Pennsylvania. Another
sister, now dead, was the wife of the late Robert
Magraw, former President of the Northern
Central Railroad
Mr.. Rogers remains were inferred at Rock
Spring Protestant Episcopal Church, by the
side of his wife, on Sunday afternoon, the funeral
services being conducted by the rector, Rev.
James b. Craighill. The pall-bearers who ac-
companied the funeral from Baltimore were
Messrs. Thomas l.. Emory, Robert Kirkland,
Samuel l.. Smith, Curzon Hoffman and John NJ.
Edgar The honorary pall-bearers were Col.
Herman Stump, John Moores, Henry d. Farnan-
dis, Henry w. Archer and Capt. A. L. Jarrett.
Among those at the funeral were Fairman
Rogers, of Philadelphia Col. j. X. Longwell,
OF Westminster, Nd, Severn Eyre, of Baltimore,
Messrs. Abel, Hartshorne and r. II. Mitchell.
MIR. Rogers was about 60 years of age. He
was devoledly attached to Hartford county, and
during his sickness frequently longed to be at
La Grange. He was kind, courteous and coucilia.
tor in manner, and was much beloved by those
in his employ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

On the 18th instant Mr.. Preston presented the
petition of w. I. Clark and So other citizens of
Hartford county asking for pension for W. T.
Crowley, blind man, which was read and re-
ferred to the Hartford delegation Leave was
subsequently granted The delegation for q bill to
authorize the County Commissioners of Hartford
county 10 levy Il sum of money to pay the said
Crowley pension.
On motion of Mr.. Scnrboro, leave was granted
to the Committee of Ways and Means, to intro
duce q bill to refund to Michael n. Whitciord,
late collector oftaXes for Hartford county, money
paid enormously into the treasury.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. Wiley presented
the petition of Frank h. McAtce and l04 other
citizens Of Hartford county, asking for repeal of
compulsory tobacco inspection.
Mr. Wiley presented the petition of Thos. H..
Nelson and Sc other citizens of Hartford county,
The bill TO refund to A. j. Wiley, late collec-
tor of taxes, $S793 enormously paid into the
treasury, was amended by inserting SAT 20 in lieu
thereof, and passed in the House.
The bill to provide for the appointment 0t
another justice of the peace in the fifth district
of Hartford county, ard the bin to repeal the
law compelling sherifIs of Hartford county to
collect the fees of clerks of courts, attorneys,
DC, passed the House on Monday.
On Friday Senator Allen presented petition
from citizens of Hartford county asking for re-
peal of the compulsory inspection of tobacco.
MIR Cuttings in the House on Friday obtained
leave for bill 20 change the Baltimore and
little Gunpowder Falls Turnpike Company to
the Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Con-
pany.
On milton of MIR. Allen the Senate ordered a
copy of its journal to be mailed daily to each
newspaper in the State.
A petition was received in the House on Mon
day from citizens OF Hartford county asking that
auetioneers shall he required to take out H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24
Regulations for Lent.

The Most Reverend James Gibbons, Archbish-
OPP of Baltimore, has issued the following regu-
lations for Lent, TO be observed by the Catholics
of his diocese:
l. All the faithful who have completed their
2lst year are, unless legitimately dispensed
bound to observe the fast of Lent.
2. They are to make only one meal day, cX.
cepting Sundays.
3. The meal allowed on fast days is not to he
taken till . bout noon.
i. Flesh meat and fish are not to he used al
the same meal during Lent.
3. A small refresbment, commonly called L0Rd-
ton, is allowed in the evening, not to exceed the
fourth part of au ordinary meal
6. At the collation. IL IL permitted to use
bread all kinds of fruits, salads, and vegetables
The use of butter, cheese milk, and eggs is also
tolerated by virtue OF long established custom
General usage has made it lawful TO take
in the morning some warm liquid, as tea, coffee
or thin chocolate made with water, and 4
mouthful of bread.
3 Necessity and custom have authorized the
use of hogs lard instead of butter, in preparing
permitted food.
g. The following persons are exempted from
the obligations of fasting: Persons under
twenty-one years of are, the sick, nursing
women, those who are obliged tn do hard labor,
all who through weakness, cannot fast without
great prejudice TO their health
10. BY dispensatiOn the use Of fresh meat Will
be allowed at all meals on Sundays, and once
day on Mondays Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, with the exception of Holy Thursday
and the second and last Saturdays of Lent.
H. The faithful are reminded that, besides the
obligation of fasting imposed by the Church,
this holy season of Lent should be, In an especial
manner, time of earnest prayer, for SIM of Sc
clusion from the world and It's amnsements and
of generous almsgiving.
II. The Paschal time extends from the first
Sunday of Lent till Trinity sunday, during
which time all Catholics who have attained the
usc of reason are bound to prepare themselves to
receive worthily the Holy Communion. The holy
season of Lent Is q very proper time, also, for
children 10 90 to their first confession, which
they ought to do generally when about seven
wears Of aye. Parents should see to this.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24
The GONernOr'S Amendments

Governor llamilton's appointments, were
sent to the Senate on Tuesday. Many
changes have been made, and while the Gov.
ernor has doubtless endeavored to select snita.
bic men, he has naturally given the preference
10 hisownfrends The general appointments
sre as follows:
Tobacco Inspectors-No. l, Augustine Z
Brooke, Of Prince Georges; No. . DR.. George
II. Jones, of Calvert; No. 3, James T. W. Racy,
Of st. Mary's; No. /, p. Dorsey Carr. of Anne
Arundel; No 5, Eugene T. Joyce. OF Baltimore,
Directors in Maryland Pcnitentiary-G George
T. Wtlliar and Lawrence Counselman.
state Vaccine Agent-Dr st. George W
Tackle, vice DR.. REGISTER, resigned
Inspector of Mnes-1homas Brown
Managers Insane Asylum-COl II. $. TAYLOR
and DIR. Charles g. McGill, for six years.
Managers House OF Correctional. p. Burt,
II. Cooper; Richard liynson and Herman
Stump.
state Board of Educaton-Dr II. Bartlett,
Rev William Dali, DIR. James 7. Williams, W.
ii Harlan, of Hartford.
Commissioners of Fishrries-1homas Hugh.
lett, of Talbot, and Gusiavus W. Dclawden, of
Garrett, vice Thomas b. Ferguson, of Baltimore
State Wharilnger-John F. Sommerlock
Meighers of Hay and Straw in Baltimore
Western scales, Samuel f. Stout, vice Baker
deceased; Northwestern, John F Kems; East
crn, James Norris, wee Jarrett Canton, Chas
Adams.
Measurer Of Carts in Baltimore William J.
Moore.
Inspectors of Steam Boilers-Georgc p. Ham
lin and Patrick Mullen.
Weghers of Grain in Baltimore City--Weigh
er General, Luther Birmingham, vice Winters :;
assistants, Charles r. Hamilton, John W.
Dougherty, William A. Collins, Samuel II. Jam.
ison, George A. j. Hopkins
Weigher of Live Stock in Baltimore City
Edward Lynch, of Carroll county, vice Samuel
Robinson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

The statement, ms we learn from public rumor,
is freely made in all parts of the county that the
local option bill now before the Legislature. vio-
lently interieres with personal and private rights
The time has not yet come to discuss this question:
but, to relieve the fears of the friends of the tenn
pcrance movement, il may he proper to say, as
we do, upon authority Cf competent legal cOuu-
sci, that all these statements are incorrect. The
orchard interests of the county are perfectly safe
for all but drunk making purposes. People will
he as free, under this law, in the exercise of their
private rights as they ever were. This bill has
been framed and reviewed by rs eminent legal
wisdom particularly in this kind of legislation,
as can be found in our State. 1t has also been ex-
amined and approved by several of the most emf.
neut lawyers of our own county, as a suitable and
good law. 1t Is said to he iron clad" Well,
what if it is? Vessels of war are ron-clad topre-
vent the enemies bullets from entering and dcs-
troying Is not this exactly what we want? Do
you want it dough-clad We respectfully sug-
ges to the friends of the temperance movement
to withhold unfavorable Judgment till the time
arrives to explain its provisions, 0nd answer OBJ
jections. Then these statements will vanish MS
the fOgs of the qlagnres before the rising sun.
u. T. BENSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

DEATH OF JOHN A. PAYNE.-Mr. John A..
Payne, a wcll.known citizen OF the second dis.
trict, died suddenly, Of apoplexy, at Bergen's
Hotel, Philadelphia, at an early hour, last Sun
day morning. The remains were properly cared
for by friends in Philadelphia, and on Sunday
night Messrs. George II. Boyd, George Walker
and other friends from Hartford went on to
Philadelphia for the same purpose His broth
er, Mr.. George r. Payne, of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived in Philadelphia on Monday evening and
started at once with the remains for Fort Ed
ward, n. Y, where Mr.. Payne's relatives reside.
The deceased was 80 years of age, and leaves n
wife, TO whom he was married on the 9th of las /,
January. He also leaves a young son by for
mer marriage. Mr.. Payne was noted as q traine.
of trotting horses and had many friends, who
will regret his sudden death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-On Tuesday Messrs.
Stevenson Archer and 8. A. Williams sold at
private sale the farm formerly belonging to Mr.
VIM. B. Jarrett, situated near Jarrettsyille and
containing 100 acres, to Mr.. Thomas II. Wiley,
of this county, for $4,000.
On Tuesday j. s. Richardson, auctioneer, sold
atpublic sale at the Court House door, for Messrs
VanBibber and Lee, trustees, the Deer Creek
Iron Works, situated near Dublin. One parcel,
containing 1877 acres, with dwelling house, mill
forge, &C., to the Reading Iron Works and
Howard Spencer, for $500.
Also the mineral rights in So acres of land,
known as "Deer Park" TO the same for 81 400.
A tract of $50 acres was also offered at the same
time by Messrs. VanBibber and Lee, trustees,
but withdrawn at q bid of $500.
On the same day the same auetioneer offered
at public sale at the Court House door, for 8.
A. Williams, attorney for Joseph NJ Famous,
executor, the farm of the late Samuel r. Fs-
nous, containing llss4 acres. 1t was withdrawn
at bid of 81 200
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

DEEPENING THE SUsQUEHANNA.-A petition
is about to be sent to the Legislature in regard
to the deepening of the Susquehanna river by
dredging and opposing the use of deAector OPP
poslte llavre dc Grace. 1t is wished to increase
the depth of water to Havre dc Grace from IL to
Is feet at mean low water. Col. Craghill
United States engineer, regards dredging alone
us insufficient to maintain even ten.foot chan
mel, and recommends system Of detached jet
ties or deGectors. 1t is represented that the
deepening of the harbor would be n benefit to
$4,000, 900 worth of property in Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24
Fish Mnys.


Our delegates in the Legislature have been
asked TO urge the passage of a law To secure
the construction of fsh-ways in Deer Greek
and other large streams in Hartford county
1t is said that many years ago shad and her.
ring, especially the latter, were caught in
great numbers several miles above the mouth
of Deer Creek Now these fish can not get
over the Instructions ut the mouth of that
stream. Within the last three years, also,
many thousands of California salmon and
black bass have been placed in Deer Greek,
but none have been caught since. 1t is be,
lieved that following their natural impulse
they have gone down the stream into the
Susquehanna river and have been unable to
return, in consequence of the dams. 1t is
proposed to have fish.ways made at the
mouth of Deer Creek and other steams where
needed, TO enable fish to ascend them at
pleasure. These fsh-ways, it is argued will
not in the least interfere with the proper use
of the mi-dams where they might be placed
The only question is, who should bear the
expense OF constructing and keeping them in
repair 1t might, perhaps, be unfair to ask
the State Fish Commission TO undertake the
task, and the owners of mill dams might oh
iect to assuming this charge themselves. II
is evident that the parties chiefly interested
are the owners of land lying contiguous to
The streams, since they would reap the prin-
"ipal benefit from stocking the streams with
fish 1t would appear, then, 10 he only Just
that the owners of mill dams, who have OBJ
s'rurted the waters, thereby keeping the fish
out, shnnld provide means for the return of
the fish In This, perhaps, they should be
aided by all who my he expected to be ben
rfitted by the fish ways We have no doubt
il the tish.ways We're constructed and our
streams stocked with fish of various kinds
they would he found to be source of profit
Is well "a pleasure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

One day last wee9 an old colored man named
Isaac Robertson fell upon his axe, in passing
through woods, and cut his hand very severely,
severing the arteries and leaders. He is attended
by DIR. Gorsuch.
w. o. b. Wright has enlarged and improved his
store, and has also increased his stock
Owing to the fact that any thing is new to
person until hearing it, no matterh how much time
has INTERVIEWED will give for the benefit of those
not enlightened, short description of the mas
querade held at Shirley Hall on the evening of the
10th instant. The masqueraders were admitted
per invitation of the committee, Misses Annie d.
and Della w. Hale, w. Reckord and John +.
Slade. The costumes were mostly of the comic
kind. The most prominent were Mrs. John IL.
Reckord as "One Hundred Years Ago" whose
dress was beyond doubt century old THE
Goddess of Liberty" was well impersonated by
Miss Annie Hale. 1.-The Politician by John II.
Reckord, represented by two faces. paul Pry,"
W. Reckord. odd Paddy, the Irishman,' by
John Z, Slade, who was so well disguised as TO be
detected only by his dance. THE Goddess of
Night" was represented by Misses Della Hale
Hettie Lightbral;er and Swift. Some one appro-
priately remarked that they never saw three
nights come together before" One of the mask
ers installing another might" for his night"
attempted to embrace her on the sly, but soon
found out his mistake, much to the amusement OF
some of those present. Many others We're present,
including the bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs w.
P. Reckord. After several hours of dancing the
masks were removed, and many were surprised
to find who their partners were. W. II. X,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24
CaStletOn.

Mcssrs. NJ. Bye IL Co. are working the pre-
cious serpentine quarries on Broad Creek with
success. They intend to put in machinery for
polishing this beautiful stone, and have orders
from Europe as well as this country. They are
erecting tenement houses for their hands.
Mcssrs. B. e. ~ j. G. Smith are running their
flint mill at Conowingo OH full time and have
commenced building their new mill on the river
Mr.. c. w. Jones has the foundation dug for
his new steam grist and saw mill.
telegraph office has been opened at Paradise
under the management of T. IL. G. Reed, with
Miss Edna NJ. Spencer assistant
Messrs. j. r. Smith and ]. F Crew have pur-
chased the property of j. F. Armstrong and will
make business place oft
Mr.. II. Breuningcr is charging his tannery
business ! am glad TO note that his health
is improving.
s. T. Wilson has removed TO old Chester.
GRFy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

LEST.-The forty days fast of Lent began on
the 22d instant, the day being called Ash We'd
nesday, from the custom in early times of
sprinkling ashes on the head on this day, as a
token of penitence and humiliation. The lenten
fast is observed with more less strictness by
members of the Roman Catholic, Protestant
Episcopal and other religious bodies, and is a
preparation for Easter, which will occur this
year on the 9th of April In other parts OF
the world the observance of Lent is more gener-
al than in this country, it being estimated that
at least three fourths of the nominal Christians
in the world are enjoined by their religious ten.
cts to keep this fast
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-In the Circuit
Court for Hartford county, on motion of 8. A. vii
liams, ESQ.,, committee of members of the bar,
consisting of hon. Stevenson Archer, VIM. G.
Scott and P. Fl. Rutledge, Esqs, examined Mr..
Samuel W. Bradford, touching his qualifications
for admission TO the bar. They reported that
the applicant passed highly creditable examin-
alton, and on motion of S. A. Williams, ESQ.,,
Mr.. Bradford was enrolled as an attorney of the
court. Mr.. Bradford is a son Of the late ex-Goy-
ernor Bradford and read law in the Office of
Messrs. Hopkins and Williams. His father also
studied law in Bel Air and first practiced here,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

KINDNESS REwARDED.--LastJu ,y Mr.. jarrett
7. Baldwin, of Aberdeen, Hartford county, ad-
vertised in Baltimore city for blacksmith, and
from among the applicants selected German,
named Louis kretschmer. The applicant was
too poor TO pay for a railroad ticket TO Aber-
deeu, and Mr.. Baldwin advanced him the re-
quisite amount. lie proved 10 be an excellent
mechanic, but was in delicate health, the result
he said, of wounds received at the battle Of Get
tyshnrg, in which he took part rs a Confederate
soldier. He frequently spoke of his relatives in
Frankfort, Germany, and expected to receive
from them sum of money belonging 10 hia.
lie was very i'll several times, but was Kindly
nurscd by Mr.. Baldwin and MS family. on the
18th Of February he died, of hemorrhage Of the
lungs. Before his death he called Mr.. Baldwin
10 his bedside and said "You have been kind
to me; but never mind papa yon shall lose
nothing by it" Kretsrhmer also alluded TO
paper among his effects, which he said he
wanted Mr.. Baldwin TO get. After his death
Mr. Baldwin and Rev, j. ". Steele, of the
Southern Methodist church, had the stranger
decently buried. pom examining his effects
Mr.. Baldwin found letter and another paper,
written in German. The letter, upon being in
terprctcd, was found to be from brother of the
deceased al Frankfort, Germany. 1t expressed
the most aiiectionate solicitude for his brother
in America, and alluded to certain property be-
longing to the latter. The paper proved to be
will, in which Kretschmer bequeaths To Mr..
Baldwin all his property in Germany, consisting
of b, GOO marks in bank, or about IS, 10 mill,
hotel property, &c.
Mr. Baldwin is making arrangements to secure
the properly, of the existence of which there APP
pears TO he little doubt. This is only fresh
illustration Of the truism that kindness TO the
poor and unfortunate is never unrcwardcd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

WARING's FERTILIZERs.-Th Waring Fertil-
izer Company, of Coloro, having rebuilt their
works, which were destroyed by fire, aud put in
the most approved machinery, again offer to
farmers their excellent and reliable fertilizers.
This firm has an established reputation for sup
plying fertilizers which are worth alllthey ask for
them The quarterly report ofthe Pennsylvania
Board of Agriculture shows that their phos-
pilates, &C., are sold at prices below the estma-
ted market value of the ingredients they contain
Their advertisement will appear in The 1Egis
next week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-02-24

In memory of the death of MAMIE j. ENG
LAND.
We the members of Susquehanna Hall Lyceum
do draft the following Resolutions.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
to take from our midst our esteemed friend and
member we can not express our grief at this
great loss and bereavement, yet we bow in sub
mission to the will of God, knowing that HE
doeth all things we'll" TO her bereaved and sor-
rowing friends, we send our words of sympathy,
hoping both they and we may be blessed in this
great bereavement, and may meet her in the
LAND that is faircr and brighter than day"
Res0ired, That copy of these resolutions be
published in Il county paper. by order of the
committee.
SUE NJ. ADAMS,
JULIA A. HUGO,
ANNIE II. BOYLE.