davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18

Ill health generally comes from lack of the
proper life forces in the blood. To restore the
blood to a healthy state use Browns Iroa
Rifiers
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18
What's the Use of Talking9

There is no denying that SOZODONT is the
best preparation for the mouth and teeth.
Preparations, like snow-fakes in numee have
appeared, but the public faith is st Ii strong in
the virtues OF SOzoDoNT. Its use grows
yearly.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18
FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Annual Reports and Injection Of omoers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18

The annual meeting of the managers and
subscribers of the Female Orphan Asylum oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
following report was submitted in behalf Of
the board Of managers by tho president, Mrs.
Sarah b. Farmer:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18
$l2.227.7e

n. Il. BARREIT, Treasurer.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year;
President-Mgs j. r. Farmer.
Vice President-Mrs j. B. Matthews.
Secretary Abby S. Barrett.
Managefs-Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. j. P.
Baxter, Mrs. e. II Burgin, Miss M. E. Bar
rett Miss NJ. j. e. Clapp, Mrs. W. s. Dana,
Mrs. j. b. Donnel Mrs W. H. Fem. Mrs. G.
q. jose, Mrs. G. B. Nash, Mrs WI. Putnam,
Mrs. @. M. Plummer, Miss A. "A. Steele, Mrs.
w. w. Thomas, Mrs w !. Thorn.
Treasnrer-Mr. Franklin II. Barrett
Physician--Dr. Sarah w. Deyon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-18

DR.. WILSON'S
success is unprecedented in curing $50 patients the
last three months of his visit here.
He exeels in Consumption, Female Complaints
Complicated disease, General debility, Chronic di-
sease, and in all cases that defy kill Of others.
Tape Worm removed ia three hours.
DR.. W. practices every school treatment.
He prepares his own curaGives that benefit every
body aud his Tonics and Treatments are lie itself.
He is man of long and large experience and au-
thor OF the Guide for Physicians and other works of
interest.
lie will deliver course of Lectures in this city
WIN due notice will be given.
His terms within the reach of ALI call and see
him.
Consultations free from a m. to 9p. m.
Come early as hundreds regretted not calling be-
fore on my last trip. ocI4dIm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
The September Court.

The September term of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county began this week. Being an
equity term only no jurics were summoned
Alterations being in progress in the court room,
Judge Walters sat in the Commissioners office
The dockets were called ON Tuesday, and the
following entries were made:
Goldsmith & Gill vs.. George Airey; Judgment
for plaintiffs by default. Lee for plaintiffs.
j. II. Mccullough vs.. Garrett Gallon; udg.
ment by default. VIM Young for plaintiff
VIM. G. Coulson vs.. James, Parry a. Co. ;
Judgment by default. Maynadler Stump and
VIM. Young for plaintiff.
Bckford & Huffman VS.. Joel Pussy; judg-
ment by default. Hopkins for plaintiffs.
Calvin Chestnut VS.. Jas. A. Enfield; judgment
by default Farnandis for plaintiff, McNabb
for defendant.
Peach Bottom Railway Il Co. VS.. Robert
Jones; judgment by default Archer " Van
Bibber for plaintiff.
Thomas Burton vs.. Joseph Warner; judg-
ment by default. Archer ~ VanBibber for
plaintiff.
jeremiah Lowe, Jr., vs.. John N. Treadway;
Baltimore and Delta Railway Co. VS.. George
NJ. LYLE; judgment by default. H. w. Archer
and VanBibbcr for plaintiff.
+. II }. Hopper VS.. John u. Serricks judg-
ment condemnation nisi. Williams for plain
tiH.
Luther NJ. Gorsuch VS.. Sarah NJ. Goodc judg-
ment by default. Archer Il VanBibber for
plaintiff.
Henry Magraw VS. John W. Hedden judg
ment by default. Hopkins for plaintiff.
VIM. p. Cunningham VS.. David Deckman :;
stct. VanBlhber for plaintiff.
Clark, Perry IL Co. Vs. Margaret A. Herman
Judgment by default. Mitchell for plaintiffs.
VIM. Wiley vs. Andrew j. Wiley judgment
by default. Stump for plaintiff.
Mandclbaum u Bro. vs.. Margaret A. Herman !;
judgment by default. Cooley for plaintiffs.
IIanline u Zocklcr vs. james w Michael ;
Judgment by default Gilbert for plaintiffs
David l.. Pyle VS.. John T. Bickncll; udg-
ment confessed. j. L. Webster for plaintiff.
Josiah Cope IL Co. VS.. John and VIM Ruth !;
judgment confessed. Archer Il VanBibbcr for
plaintiffs, Gilbert for defendants.
Farmers Bone Fertilizer Co. vs.. Albert
Street, and wife; judgment by default. II. w.
Archer, Jr., for plaintiff.
Same VS.. Garrett c. Gallon judgment by de
fault. II. w. Archer Jr., for plaintiff.
Geo. X. Scarf vs. Alex. X. Amos; Judgment
confessed. Maynader for plaintiff. Gilbert foi
defendant.
Alice A. McKendless VS.. George N Arm
strong ct al. Judgment confessed. Cooley for
plaintiff, Gilbert for defendants.
Geo. A. Ewing VS.. t. j. and Julia A. Bulctt !;
judgment condemnation nisi. j. NJ McNabb
for plaintiff.
There were 175 cases on the Trial docket and
~ on the Appearance docket. The November
term of court will begin on the 18th of that
month
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15


Every passenger who uses the Mary land
Central Railroad, complains bitterly of the fear
ful amount of cinders and black smoke thrown
over them by the engines of the road The deli
cate dresses of ladies are greatly blackened,
sometimes ruined from them. The ladies' ask
that this be remedied, which is promised by the
officers of the company 7o'cSontown Journal.
-Messrs. Henry Reckord 81 Sons have on
hand full supply of their superior pure raw
bone, soft bone, special compound, dissolved
South Carolina Bone and Orchila Guauo, for
sale at their mandatory, Reckord's Mills, and
at Reckords' Exchange, Bel Air Messrs. Recl-
ord " Sons fertilizers may be relied upon to
be exactly as they are represented, and they
furnish those suited to every crop.
Mr.. F. X. Hooper and W. Ross Wilson have
purchased the entire interest of Mr.. VIM. H.
Bateman, in the firm of Batcman q Hooper,
machinists, Second street, Baltimore, and will
hereafter conduct the business under the firm
name of Hooper & Wilson, Mr.. Hooper is
an excellent mcchenic and we can confidently
recommend him to the printers of the State
as prompt and skillful press machinist
"A wash.out occurred on the Maryland Gen.
trail Railroad Monday morning, near Hampden,
mile and a-half from North avenue station, at
point where there is a deep gully. The tract,
was damaged only for a short distance, but 1t
took large force and some hours of active
work to mend the track Mr.. s. G. Boyd, gen.
eral superintendent of the railroad, was on the
spot. The passengers were transferred at the
break to waiting trains on the other side and
very little delay took pace.-Sm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

The Philadelphia Times of last Saturday
exposes systematic attempt the Cameron
faction in Pennsylvania to betray the Irish
Democratic vote of that State into the hands
of the Stalwarts. The Times publishes the
fac smile of aletter written byJ. @. Delaney,
prominent Stalwart leader, besides other let
tiers which prove the truth of the Times as
sertion that an attempt was to be made to
buy the votes OF the Irish Land League for
General Beaver, the Republican candidate for
Governor. The exposure will doubtless open
the eyes of Irishmen in that State, who can
not fail to show Indignation at this base at
tempt to buy and sell them like "dumb driven
cattle" The consideration to be held out to
1rishmen was to be the recall of Minister
Lowell from England, which could only have
been done by the President. Several of the
parties implicated have made denials, but
they are lame attempts to shield themselves
from blame in the matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
The roads above Forest Hill were badly
washed by the storm of Monday.
Edward F. Johns, an applicant for the bene-
fit of the lnsolvent Laws of the State was dis
charged, on Tuesday, by Judge Waters.
Mr. Charles d. Bouldin, ST., is reported TO
be extremely ILL., at the residence of his son, DIR.
Robert r. Bouldin, near Jerusalem Mills
"A freak of nature, in the shape of twin
eantelopc, was shown us by Mr.. Geo. r. Cairnes,
Tuesday. 1t was grown by his brother, Mr..
Jas. Ii. Cairnes, of Jarrettsvillc.
Mr. Edward II. Hall is running his canning
factory, near Emmorton, day and night, and is
packing from 10000 TO 1000 cans of corn and
tomatoes per day. lie has IS hands employed
"A Chester county youth sprained his knee,
In STOPPING to kiss fair lass, while indulging
in the game of Copenhagen, at n Sunday school
picnic, last Saturday. This may serve as a
warning to others, but we doubt it,
"A Temperance meeting was held in Broad
Creek Friends Meeting House, last SUNDAY
evening, at which addresses were made and in
tercsting facts presented by s. L. Kinscy, Han
nah Hopes and Hannah Stubs.
Mr.. E. j. B. Moorehas growing in his ward,
near the Bel Air toll-gate, sunnower measur.
ing 4519 inches in circumference 1t is the larg.
est specimen of Oscar Wildes favoritc flower
of which we have heard
Mr., James NJ. Jacobs, register of third dis
trict' registered at the present sitting, up to
Thursday, $50 at Bel Air, 81 at Churchville and
80 at Fallston. Among those registered at FALL
ston was Mr.. Lemuel Amoss, aged 49,
Rev. f. A. Colburn is expected to preach
at Grace Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church,
next Sunday evening, September 10th, at ~
o'clock, and Rev. Jas. b. Craighill at Holy
Trinity, Churchville, the same evening, at the
same hour.
Mr.. William II. Stagmer, hotel keeper, of
Bel Air, having observed that the Bible used in
the pulpit of the colored NJ E. church here is in
dclapidated condition, generously presented to
the congregation large and well bound Bible,
for use in place OF the old one.
Augustus Notheimer was arrested on Mon
day, by Sheriff Whiteford, charged by John
Armstrong with threatening TO destroy his pro.
pcrty. Committed to Jail by Justice Fulton in
default of security in the sum of fifty dollars,
to keep the peace.
Last Friday night, during the storm, Mr.
Andrew H. scarborough's wagon, containing
Mr. Scarborough himself and two ladies, was
accidentally upset, near Smiths Mill. No dam.
ngc was done and the ladies took refuge for the
night at the residence of Mr. Thomas Alibone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
Our Ninth Annual Fair.
]. DALLAS EVERETT,
Secretary.
Bel Air, Sept. 18th, 1882.

Arrangements are progressing satisfac-
torily for the Ninth Annual Fair of the Har-
ford County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, which will take place on the fair
grounds at Bel Air, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday October 10Th, 18th,
18th, and 18th The track has been newly
graded and promises to be in excellent con-
dltion for trials of speed. The bounteous
season will doubtless ensure gratifying dis
play of tall corn, big pumpkins, and luscious
fruit, whilst Harlord's rosy checked lasses
will add brilliance and beauty to our great
annual gathering.
Hartford county can now compare tavorably
with any of her sister counties of Maryland
in pure-bred stock fall kinds and the de-
partments allotted to these should be well
filled.
While the farm, the garden and the stock
departments should well sustain the rcputa-
ton of our county, the ladies, too, can aid
materially in the success ofthc fair, by exhibit
ing specimens of their handiwork of various
kinds. The ladies department has hitherto
been an attractive feature ofour annual fairs,
and the fame of Hartford county house.
keepers should be maintained.
One commendable feature of these annual
fairs is the entire absence of rowdyism and
disorder Indeed, these occasions have here
tofore been like great picnic of friends
and neighbors, bent upon enjoying them
selves in rational, decorous manner and
this fact has of itself served to make our fairs
popular and largely attended.
The Importance and value to the county of
these annual exhibitions of the resources and
industries of Hartford can scarcely be over
estimated. The friendly emulation en-
gendered leads to increased activity and pro
gress in agriculture, and it is therefore the
duty Of every one who feels an interest in the
welfare of the county to aid in making these
exhibitions successful. The entry books will
be opened at the Office of Assistant Secretary
Cairnes, in the Court House, on the Goth in.
slant, and entries for trials of speed should
be made before September 30th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

After long trial the star route cases
ended on Monday by the jury giving ver-
dict of guilty against Miner and Rerdell,
while they could not agree as to John W.
Dorsey, Stephen w. Dorsey and Thomas j.
Brady. The verdict, from all that has ap.
peared of the evidence, is a singular one, and
il is difficult 10 see how an impartial and
honest jury could convict the lesser rogues
and let the greater criminals escape. The
frauds upon the government never oould have
been perpetratcd without the connivance of
Brady, and he is therefore more guilty than
his confederates, because of the position he
held in the Postoflice Department.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
The Baltimore OriOle.

The festivities at Baltimore, this week, be-
gan with the celebration, on Tuesday, of the
defence of Baltimore against the British in
1914. The features ofthe day were parade of
visiting and home military and firemcn the
unwilling in Euaw Place, of statue of Col
George Armistcad, the commander of Fort
McHenry, during its bombardment by the
British fleet in 1914 and a military competitive
drill at Druid Hill Park In the latter mill
tary companies from Hagcrstown and Ca
tonville, Nd, Scranton, Pa, and Washington,
D. c., took part Prizes were awarded as
follows: First, Washington Light Infantry
$780, second, the Scranton Guards, $500 /;
third, Company A, Fifth Regiment, NJ N G.,
$3.50.
The Old Defenders Association also cele-
brated the 6Sth anniversary of the battle of
North Point, at Druid Hill. Only twelve
members of the association are living in Bal
timore, and only eight of these were present
at the celebration, namely: William Bache-
lor, 95! years old; George Boss, S9 years
Col. Elijah Stansbury, 99 Samuel Jennings.
IS; James G. Morford, 81; William Stiles,
So; Darius Wheeler, marshal, 49,; Henry
Lightner, known as the drummer boy of
North Point, So. Those not able to be pres
ent were: Nathaniel Watts, 81 years old !;
Asbury Jarrett ST. Nicholas l.. Wood, IS !;
Christopher Wynn, sS. Mr. Richard r..
Watts, SO, of Montgomery county, Md an old
Of Int NJ ,,c tl,o
ton, was present
An eloquent and affecting address was de-
livered by Mr.. VIM. M. Marine, of Hartford
county, and the gallant old soldiers and their
invited guests enjoyed an elegantly served
dinner.
On Wednesday the Oriolc festival began
by the arrival of Lord Baltimore, the ruler of
the revels. He arrived on steamboat,
amidst fleet of steam vessels, gaily decor
ated with flags HisiLordship and courtiers,
knights, esquires, pages and rctainers, dress
ed in the costumes of two hundred and fifty
years ago, landed near the foot of Broadway,
and proceeded to the City Hall, escorted by
a military and civic procession. An inter-
CoehS icaeuiC vi thO paluuc WIS long SIrllG
of wagons, representing the manufactures
and industrial products of the city. The
line was nearly an hour passing given
point. Upon arriving at the City Hall, Lord
Baltimore and retinue were received by
Major Whytc, who delivered the keys of the
city to him in graceful and ceremonous
manner. The keys, two in number, were
gilded, and rested on handsome cushion of
black satin, trimmed with orange silk. One
was II and the other 10 inches in LENGTH.
Lord Baltimore was presented to Mayor
Whyte by ex-Mayor Latrobe, in an appropri-
ate address, to which suitable response was
made.
On Thursday night the grand mystic pa,
geant took place. The festivities wound up
with brilliant ball at the Academy of Music
The city was filled with strangers from all
parts of the Union, and the hotel accommo-
dations of Baltimore were taxed TO their ut
most capacity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
ncin1rhnrhond 3le,us.
Aberdeen.


AN UNLUCkY DAY.
Last Friday was an unlucky day at Aberdeen,
MS the six items recorded below win prove:
While Henry Fisher was at work in Mr.. G. w.
Bakers canning house, he let the handle of the
crane slip from his grasp, and In its rapid revolu
tons 1t struck him on the nose, cutting through
to the face, and also severely injurng his right
hand. DIR. j. II Kennedy relieved the sufferer.
Mrs. Il. Il. Carr fell over piece of wood at the
wood yard. and sprained her right hand, which
has caused her much suffering.
Mr.. Geo. II. Wins had his right foot fearfully
mashed by n box of meat, weighing six hundred
pounds, falling omit.
A gasoline LAMP exploded in Mr. G. W. Bakers
canning house. But for the presence OF mind on
the part of one of the workmen, who threw 1t
out of the window, much damage might have
A brutal bohemian husband In the employ of
his children while in n rage. Mr.. Bakers inter
ference doubtless prevented some of them from
being killed.
MFR. l.. Q. Makinson's team ran away from the
depot. A scared driver and a broken wagon
tongue the only damage.
Mr.. Geo. II. Twins has resigned the agency of
the Adams express company. and the Office is
now in the depot building with Mr.. G. w. Tom
linson. agent.
A little child of Mr.. Geo. II. Twins, about a
week ago drew the whistle from u rubber doll
with her mouth. The doll lodged in her throat
far enough down to be removed only with great
difficulty. The throat was much lacerated by the
removal, and the child has suffered considerable
pain therefom.
Miss Susie Pritchard ran knife into her arm.
last Tuesday, severing small artery.
The ncck-te party given by the Southern
Methodist Sunday School, last Tuesday, was In
every way a decided success. The idea OF the en-
tertainment originated with Miss Sue Wells and
Miss Matte Richardson, to whom we owe our
thanks for the enjoyable time spent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

EXTENDING THEIR OPERATIoNs.-Th Green
Serpentine Company are extending their opera
tions at their quarries, Broad Creek, by taking
off fresh surface for the purpose of getting at the
valuable stone found below. They are also
building trestle. work, 2S feet above the bed of
the creek, upon which railway is to be laid,
for carrying the rubbish across the stream in
order that it may not interfere with work. The
carpenters work is by Mr.. George w. Scarboro.
The company have large quantity of the stone
on hand, but no effort has been made to put 1t
on the market The stone steadily improves In
beauty with the depth from which 1t is taken,
and it will not be generally offered for sale un-
til stone of the finest quality is reached. The
stone is extremely hard, but is susceptible Of
the highest degree of polish, and when proper
ly polished is exceedingly beautiful. Mr.. Lam
son, of Rutland, VT, is the superintendent OF
the quarries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
NOrrisyille,

The tournament at Bay Ridge, Anne Arundel
county, for the championship of the State of
Maryland, on the 9Th, was grand success, after
State, between Messrs Wiley, Almony and Seagg.
ID. Il. Wiley, of Norrisville, was awarded the
champion belt and the honor of browning the
queen of love and beauty. He selected as queen
Miss Ella Toner, daughter of the proprietor OF the
Bay Ridge Hotel; J. ID Almony crowned as first
maid Miss Worthington; p. A Scaggs crowned
Miss Vansant second maid of honor, and NJ. An
derson crowned Miss Seibert third maid of honor.
The pic mic held at Shawsvle on tho 9TH was
pleasant affair. 1t was well attended and credit
to Its managers.
Farmers are getting ready TO put in their crops
OF wheat. Some have already begun to SOW.
Messrs. John Baird and ID. Il. Wiley, of this
place, expect TO have 400 bushels potatoes per
acre,
The Sunday school celebration at Dry Branch
church was well attended, last Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

The Republicans swept Maine, on Mon
day, electng full congressional delegation.
and securing majority in the State Lcgisla
turc. The result was doubtful until Blaine
took the stump and by strenuous efforts won
the victory. This event gives him greater
prominence than he has possessed for some
months past, and is calculated to give Presi-
dent Arthur chill, since it again brings the
Maine leader prominently before his party as
n candidate for President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
Temperance Alliance.

An Alliance for the 9Th election district of Har.
ford county, auxiliary to the Hartford county
temperance alliance, was organized at meeting
held September 9th, at Mt. Vernon NJ. Il. Church
at which the following officers were elected Pre-.
sident, A Boyle; Vice President, VIM. f.
McCann; Secretary. ]. McCurdy Treasurer, w
Scott Whteford. Rev. ]. w. Hall was elected
chairman of committee on public meetings and
speakers. The other members are Rev. Messrs
Smith, of Darlington Davenport. of Statewide
Scarborough, of Deer Park Wroth, of Darling
ton Mccain. of Dublin Smith. of Slate Ridge
and Friend Gideon Smith, of Darlington. As O
committee on finance: w. Scott Whiteford. chair
man and Others Committee on Canvassing and
Tickets-H. j. McCurdy, chairman, and Others
for the upper precinct, and David +. Thoma;
and others for the lower precinct Committed
on organization of Colored People: T.. NJ. Allen
Friend George l.. Scott b Gilpin Smith and II
II. Mccoy. After the business meeting had nd
1onrned Rev. Z. +: BENSON delivered stirring
produced by it where it is in operation.
i MCllIrRnY SnnrnIurN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15

The experts have at last made sccnti,
fc report upon Guiteaus brain, and have de-
cided that although the brain presented evil
dences of an abnormal character, these were
not sufficient TO Indicate that he did not know
right from wrong. No matter what the con-
clusion of these medical experts had been the
general sentiment of the American people
would have been that the hanging of Guiteau
was righteous act, The report, we hope, is
the last scene in the great tragedy and the
curtain should now be dropped
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-15
Shure's Landing.
CANNING

NA ff st%e CANNING. sht y
The season for canning is fully half gone. and
although good crop of tomatoes is on the vines
but small portion has been picked, the season
being late. III no frost should come before the
ISL OF october an average crop will be gathered
Gamers are In good spirits. Many of them have
packed from 1900 to 5000 cases, and a canning
house to every third house is the average around
here. The prospect for many new Canning
houses next year is good.
FLINT MILL.
Messrs. b. g. Il ]. G. Smiths new flint mill at
Hector Falls, near Glen Cove, is nearly COM
pleted. Two turbine wheels, of $50 horse power
each, have been placed in the mill. This mill has
one OF the greatest water-powers In the State at
least 0Oo horse power being unused. The firm ex-
pect 10 De ready to run about the 10th of October
Inc mill Will have capacity for grinding Is tons
day. Their Conowingo mill grnds 10 tons per
day. "
Messrs. Ross & Son, at Conowingo, shipped, last
Saturday, 200 bushels of wheat. Messrs Barnes
a. Archer shipped on Monday, from their branch
at Glen Cove alone, 1000 bushels of wheat This
was only one weeks gathering, and the future is
more promising. 20
The river has risen somewhat. Trade on the
canal isgood. The river train, morning and even
ing, on the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad
is meeting with good success.
= MOI as many OF our people attended the Bati.
more Orlole this year as last, the celebration last
year having been n disappointment. Bon.