davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24
The Wit ola Doc.

Winks, for his part, after an hour
or Two OF it, got bored with the
levitv of the conversation, and
rus led about, so thai he was put
ou5 oil tie carriage. to run fog the
benefit OF his health. He went along
for q mile pleased enough, gather
ing dust III clouds about him. But
w1en ha ntimated a desire to be
t ken in, The boys laughed in the
II g of - links. Ga run will do you
good cid fe.lcw," saiG Dick, with
cruel satisfaction. a short time
afteTward, I am sorry to say, a
d eadfll accident. nature unknown,
happened to Winks. He uttered
hel t-rending shliek, and appeared
L. medlately after, making his way
toward the carriage, holding up one
feathery paw in demonstrative
suffering. The anxious party
stopped immediately, ard Winks
made his way toward them, labori
ouslr im ping, and uttecing painful.
cries But NheD, all adjust as he
y as, .S3 hypocrite #as liftot into
the crlrlage, Il 'dIDg I'D me injured
u emrer ana was aid upon sh6
sol Ell cushion 10 have 1t examined,
WCId fail me TO express the
sardo IL grin W tn which ne showed
he r2il 1hlte testh. There was
% n9Jo he matter with the little
villains p4w Tran with yours or
III ,ne.-- Ctsi' Dttsa5 aUjnldL5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

THOMAS NJ. FARRELL, the New
Jersey democrat, who defeated the
notorious Robson for Congress, is
a glass-blower by trade, beginning
life as an Grand boy in a glass fac
tory. He has several zines served
as senator in the state legislature,
and although a prominent democrat,
has always represented republican
districts and constituencies. This
is the first time he has been elected
to Congress, and he is The first dem
ocrat ever sent to Congress from
the district since tire republican
party was organized. He carried
every county in the district, and
did not spend a dollar in the cam
paign. Farrell is not a great man,
but he is said to be a good one.
What renders him conspicuous at
this time is the fact that he over
wheImingly defeated one Of the
most notorious corruptionists the
country has ever produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

NOTWITHSTANDING THE promise
that no official or government en-
ployee should be removed for re-
fusIng to contribute to the repubIi-
can campaign fund, the clerks in
the departments at Washington
who declined to give are being dis
missed. The dlsmissals are not
made all at once, but two OF three
of the delinQuentS are let cut at a
time, so as not to excite suspicion
and create q scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

S. 5, Cox is said to be again fig
uring for the speakersh;p Of the
House. If he could only run his
New York district into the House
and vote it, he might have all the
Offices there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24
5000 RE " Ard.

4 REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED
"A Dollars will be paid for evidence
that will lead to The conviction Of the
party or parties who, on the 10th day Of
November, 1882, wilfully placed upon
the track of the Utah Central Railway,
at point near Morgan Station, an iron
bar, for the purpose OF wreoking train.
JOHN SHARP,
no superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAGE-Latest Telegrams-Commer-
cial, etc.
% PAGE-Telegraphic News-Miscol-
laneoua.
Sd PAGE = List of Letters in Post
Office.
4TH PAGE-Editorisls, etc.
5rH PAGE-Telegraphic News, etc.
9Th PAeE-Telez'aphic News-The Co-
rean Treaty, etc.
7TH PAGE - Telegraptic News China
aud Japan, etc.
8TH. PAeE-Trsnnp Talk-SGlI no Ac-
tion-L0cal Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

SENATOR VEST, in an interview
with a reporter, says he fayors Car
Isle, of Kentucky, for speaker of
the next House, and Mcdonald, of
Indiana, for democratic Presidential
nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-24

rHRDAILY HERALD ia published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ST
Esgf Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the = ERALD PRINT
TTa AND PUBLIsHTBG COMPANY. Sub
,1Tinfion price,s1O. 50 per annunn, post
sge Included; parts Of 8 yesr st inc
same rate, To weekly subscfI oer,s,
collection made by carriers. 25c, week
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
5sv morning, at $3.50 a year; ak
months, 81. IS; postage included
TFF WEEKLY HERA Ids published
every Thursday morning, at ~ yesr;
six months, &l.25, postage included,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
Registrations.

We again call the attention of every voter
in the county to the necessity of promptly
becoming registered. The August sitting
will commence on Monday next, 18th in
slant, and continue during each day of next
week. AT this sitting every one entitled to
register should endeavor to have his name
correctly placed upon the books. For fear
of misapprehension in the matter we repeat
again that every one entitled must be re reg
istered this year, or he cannot vote 1t is all
very well for committees to be appointed to
urge the Importance Of the matter upon the
people, but yet, each and every voter should
see to it that he attends to his own case, and
the labors of such committees will be much
lightened. Surely it needs no argument or
urging to impress upon our citizens the I'M
portancc of retaining their right of voting
Without that right they are politically de-
ceased-dead. They will have no voice to
say who shall rule over or represent them.-
They will be taxed without their own con.
sent, and every right dear to freemen, will be
denied the man who fails to put himself in
position to exercise his right of suffrage. 1t
is his loss as an individual and the loss of the
community as an aggregate of individuals, if
by his own neglect he fails to register. See
to it, native-born and naturalzed citizens,
that you each one register
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

Anderson, P. F..Ball, A. Knofer, John Bauer,
Geo. r. Cairnes and F. W. Baker. M
The facts, as above stated, appeared from the
evidence Of Mr.. VIM. c. Sheridan, Elijah Kirk,
Drs. Lee, Hollingsworth and W. 8. Richardson
Thephysicians testified that they did not consid-
or II safe, with regard to himself, for Cochran
to be at large, and perhaps not safe for others.
Mr., VIM. Young, who had known the boy all
his life, testified that he had no mother that his
fathers whereabouts is unknown, that the boy
has no means outside Of his own labor, and no
one to provide for his support.
The jury thereupon rendered verdict 'sthat
he is of unsouud mind and lunatic, in this,
that he is afflicted with a suicidal mania and
Is unable to govern himself and manage his
affairs; that his being at large unrestraned en-
dangers the lives of others and himself" They
also recommended that he be placed in an insane
asylum. Judge Waters thereupon ordered
Cochran to be sent to the Maryland Hospital.
On wednesday Cochran was removed to Jail
and made comfortable in room in the sheriff s
house. He will be kept at the Jail until he can
be removed to the Hospital.
Cochran's father, who formerly resided here,
is believed to be far West The boy has not
known for years the restraining influences OF
home, and is represented as passionate and
self.willed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
Adjournment of Congress.

The first session of the 47th Congress ex-
pired on Tuesday last Not much was done
in either house during the day 1t was
very long session, but not the longest, as has
been stated. The second session of the 9th
Congress lasted from December 9th, 1S41, to
August 81, 1912; the LIST session Goth Con-
gress from December LIST, 1916, to August
10th, 1916; the list session of the Both Con-
gress from December 9th, 1S47, to August
IA, 1S4S; the 31st Congress, first session,
from December 3, 1s40, to September Both,
1880. This Congress has met with the al
most universal condemnation of the people
of the country. Nothing has been accom-
plished in the way of legislation. The con-
tested election cases resulted almost always
in the defeat of the Democratic candidates.
The proposition to remove the disabilities of
Confederate officers met with no success
The extravaganza was almost unparalleled.
Republican Senators and members of the
House have been trying the explain to mon
strous, shameless record OF their acts, but no
apology will do. The most noticeable fea-
ture in the whole matter was the omission of
the usual vote to the Speaker. Nobody
ventured to thank Kieffer 1t is needless to
say that he deserved no thanks. 1t may be
stated that this Congress, which has just adj
journed, has spent more money than any
since the foundation of the government. The
aggregate of this years appropriations is
$294293,097.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
EairVieW.

crops are all fully up to the average wheat far
above. The reported yield of wheat per acre of
Joshua Husband having the best yield
Corn Is now making up for the time lost in May
ana June The prospect for crop is tiattering.
between Bel Air and Conowingo, and, by the way.
George knows how to grow the cereals, He Will
port of the Farmers Club that they intend to dis
cuss the growing of wheat at their next meeting
We have case In our neighborhood that would
call their attention to and would like to have
their views en- 1t at their next meeting. A neigh
Dor drilled last fall 800 pounds of bone and 800
lbs; OF ammoniated phosphate per acre. The crop
failed entirely not making over bushels per
acre. 1t was seeded at the rate of pecks per
acre, about the middle of October. The soil and
locality are favorable for wheat, yet in the face
of a liberal application of manure the crop is a
failure. Now, what cause can be assigned? We
ed too deep, in many places the subsoi being
turned up. We believe in deep blowing for corn,
but shallow blowing for wheat. Two-thirds the
depth for corn Is plenty deep enough for wheat.
The proper depth to pillow for wheat is one that
interests the farmer now. Hence we would like
to have the views OF the Club in regard to il for
the benefit of the many readers of The 1EgiS
The many friends of DR.. Scarboro will be sorry
to learn that he has been suffering with neural
polls.
Mr., VIM. Galbreath is fast improving and his
friends entertain the hope that he will be able to
be about in short time.
Mr.. Robert Andrews, of the law firm of Murray
Andrews, of Carlisle Pa, with his two sons,
Frank and Harry, has been visiting his friends
and relatives in Hartford
Dublin's enterprising merchant, J. Fred Crew.
has lately moved into his new store-house. for
merly owned and occupied by the late j. II. Lem
mon.
Mrs. Ann D. Powell is lying very low with in
tlammation of the brain, at the residence of Rev
J. b Scarboro.
The tomatoes are backward and unless we have
very favorable season from this time, the crop
must be light one. At all events it must be
late. An early frost will blight the prospect of
our Gamers. The industry has assumed such
proportions in Hartford that all of its citizens
watch with deep sollcitude the growing crop
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
Nein11hnrl1nnd Ae,us.
Dry Branch.
CHILpREN's MEETING.

CHILDREN'S MEETING.
Rev. j. l.. Kilgore, on Sunday, July 30th. held
an interesting Chdren's Meeting at Dry Branch
NJ. p. Church. The Women's Foreign Mission
in Japan asked for help to build house, and
wanted to know how many bricks at ten cents
each. Dry Branch would furnish. The children
raised $106 for the good work DIR. Kilgore held
the second quarterly meeting at Dry Branch
on the 9TH and 9th, and preached three able SER
mons. The Circuit Sunday School Convention
will be held at this place on Saturday, August
18th, at Q o clock, A. NJ.
BITTEN BY A COPPERHEAD.
One day last week a little daughter of William
Hudson who lives in the family of Mr. George
Wiley, was sent to the barn to look for eggs. In
reaching down from the top of the hay NOW to get
some eggs she was bitten on the fingers by cop
per- head snake. The proper remedies were ap-
piled and she is getting well.
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
Mr.. Christopher Slade has killed all of his cows,
to prevent the spread of pleuro- pneumonia, which
existed in his herd. A New York gentleman has
sent him three heifers which have been inocul6ted
for the disease. for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the new process is effective in securing
the immunity of cattle from this plague.
Mr.. Fl. G. SchillinR, of Dry Branch Wooden
Mills. is getting plenty of wool and is manufac-
turing flannel, cloth, blankets and yarn, in large
quantities, for the purpose of keeping us all
comfortable next winter.
Mr.. Nicholas Wiley's new mill has been COM
pleted and is in running order, ready to accom-
modate the public.
Mr.. William Ayrcs' steam thresher is doing
good work, and his self binder gives satisfaction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
An Impressive Scene.

On Monday last the remains of Mrs. Florence
Brayshaw were brought from Prince Georges
county to be inferred in the cemetery of Holy
Trinity Church, Churchvie. Mrs. Brayshaw
was the daughter of the late DIR. John Sappington,
of Darlington, physician well known through
out the State, and sister of DR.. John Sappington,
now living in Darlington. Miss Sappington mar
since, whilst he was rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Darlington. After one year
vile, Prince Georges county, where he and his
estimable lady made many warm friends But
Death with his unerring shaft came and claimed
this fair flower as another trophy to be added to
the bright and shining wreath he ever wears upon
his brow. Just as the funeral cortege arrived at
the church, there burst upon the assembled
friends terrific storm of rain, lightning and
thunder, and amidst the sharp and vivid lightning
and the heavy, rapid thunderbolts, could be heard
the heartrending grief of the loving mother who
followed the remains of the child, from whom
she had never been separated from the cradle to
the grave. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

The New FERTILIZER LAW for Hartford
county went into effect on the LIST day of Au-
gust. In order to supply the demand for
copies of the law, we reprint it this week.
The license fee is $25, which must be paid
on each brand of bone dust or other fertilizer
offered for sale in the county. A sample of
the fertilizer, with analysis made by COM
petent chemist, must be deposited with the
Clerk to the County Commissioners when
the license is obtained. This analysis may
be made by chemist selected by the manu-
facturer. A chemist is to be appointed by
the Governor to make analyses in cases of
dispute. A bond of $1,000, with two sure
ties, residents of Hartford county, is requir-
ed. Licenses are issued by the Clerk to
the County. Commissioners, Mr. George r.
Cairnes, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

A BABY's DEATH FROM THE EFFECTS OF
LIGHTNING.-An infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James NJ. Reynolds, of Bel Air was lying
in Glib placed between two open windows in
opposite sides of the room, during the thunder
storm, last Monday evening, when a current of
electricity passed through the room from one
window to the other. 1t is described as a ball
of fire The baby started, threw up its hands
and quivcred as if in pain for several minutes
1t then fell into a stupor and died on Wednes-
day. The child's parents and neighbor were in
the room at the time, all whom felt the shock and
experienced tingling sensation in their fingers
The child, which had been i'll with summer COM
plant, had recovered from the disease but was
extremely weak. There seems to be little
doubt that the shock to its nervous system
caused its death. The bolt appeared to strike
in a stream of water that was running in the
gutter on the opposite side of the street. At
the same time Mr.. John Smiths carriage factory,
in the neighborhood, was struck BY lightning
and damaged
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

A local option mass meeting was held at the
Southern Methodist church, last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. J. b. Gallon occupied the chair as
temporary president and Rev. ]. w. Steele was
elected secretary pro tenn. Rev. W. w. Campbell
opened with prayer. Rev. b. f. Benson stated
that the object of the meeting was for the pur-
pose OF etfecting permanent organization of an
alliance for the second district. The following
were elected as permanent officers of the society
President-Rev.J. H. Marsh; Vice PRESIDENT.
b. Gallon; Secretary-Rev. W. r. l.. Kieifer !;
Treasurcr-Israel G. Matthews. Several standing
committees were appointed after which the meet
ing was addressed by Rev. B. F. Benson and Rev.
w. w. Campbell.
Miss Clemie Mitchell, an aged lady of this dis
trict, who has for several months been i'll at the
residence of Mr.. Rnggold Fletcher, died last Fri
day, and was buried on Sunday at Wesleyan
chapel
Mr. T. l.. Hanway is building bakery in the
rear of Mr. J. T. Baldwin's machine shop.
Some of the Gamers commenced operation this
week.
Nearly everything in the shape of an old build
ing hereabouts has been converted into cam
ming house this summer. If you are in need of a
canning house, put boiler and kettle in the
madams chicken COOP, with a coffee pot on the
outside fer your gasoline tank, and the building
Is up
Mr.. Jno. M. Greenland has been III at his resi-
dence for a week past. VTATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

The HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK-Thc diiec
tors of our new bank met in Bel Air last satur-
urday. The committee on building reported
that they found none suitable for the purposes
of a bank, and the prevailing sentiment was
that 1t would be necessary to erect building.
For the present the bank will probably occupy
the lower rooms in the law building of Messrs
Hopkins u Williams, on Office street. The no.
cessary permission to organize bank with
paid-up capital of $4,000 with the privilege of
increasing it to 100000, has been obtained
from theIComptroller of the Currency.
On Monday Col. Walsh reported subscrip-
ton of 81 900 from Mr.. A. s. Abel, of the Balti-
more SIN, and $500 from Mr.. P. T. George, of
Baltimore county. The bank, 1t is hoped, will
be ready to begin business on the LIST of Novem-
Der next, about which time farmers generally
need money to buy cattle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

TOURNAMENT AT NoRRIsvILLE.-Th tourna.
ment at Norrsvillc on Tuesday, was well at.
tended but shower which came up before the
exercises began softened the ground and inter.
fered with the riding. The tournament was
held on MIR. John S. Almony's field, near the
town. The knights assembled in front of s. r
Gibert's hotel, and preceded by the Stewards.
town brass band, marched gaily to the grounds
Fourteen knights rode, their names being as fol-
lows; j. X. Strawbridge, J. A. Butler, j. D.
Almony j. E. Strawbridge, Frank Wiley, w.
A. Wiley, d. Thomas, NJ. Anderson, s. Payhill,
A. F. Sitter, T. j. Hitchcock, H. Birmingham,
j. A. Gibson and ID. +. Wiley.
Messrs. Almony, j. E. Strawbridge, Frank
Wiley, W. A. Wiley, NJ. Anderson and D. E.
Wiley each took nine rings on the first three
tilts. In the subsequent rides NJ. Anderson and
Frank Wiley dropped out, leaving the contest
between the remaining four. After a number
of rides, the contestants were reduced TO ID. f.
Wiley and j. d. Almony, each of whom took
all the rings in handsome style. To end the
contest very small ring was placed at the
middle arch, and Mr.. Almony failed to take it.
d. f. Wiley, knight of Deerfeld, took all the
rings % in number, and crowned Miss Flor
ence Wiley Queen of Love and Beauty The
Judges also awarded to j. ID. Almony, knight of
Fairview, the honor of browning the first Maid
of Honor, and he selected Miss Emma E.
Strong. j. f. Strawbridge, Careless Boy,
crowned Miss Maggie G. McClung second Maid
of Honor, and w. A. Wiley, Lavender Hill,
crowned Miss Emma Lewis, of Baltimore, third
Maid Of Honor. The charge to the knights and
the coronation address were delivered by &. w.
Richardson, Esq, of Bel Air. A dance in the
grove near the grounds followed the tourna-
ment. The riding was excellent, and the num-
Der of fine horses in the tournament was the
subject OF remark
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
Shure's Landing.

The heaviest rain for years occurred in the Sec
ton of country along the Susquehanna river in
this county. on Monday. 1t Is believed that 81
inches of rain fell in two hours. The streams rose
to an unprecedented height and much damage
done. The road from here to Darlington is wash
ed out in places to depth of three or four feet
and nearly all the bridges are carried away.
The foundation of John Loves house was dam
aged.
The water surrounded Messrs. b. G. & j. Q.
Smiths new flint mill, undermining the founda-
ton. and damaging the building to the extent
of 900.
All the wooden bridges were carried away at
Mr.. K. NJ. Aliens Stafford Mills, the waste vein
gate and all the woodwork was torn out and the
race much damaged. The foundation of the sash
warehouse was so much damaged that it will
have to be rebuilt.
A stone fence on the Stump property. along the
road from Stafford to Darlington, which had just
been rebuilt. was washed out into the road, and
the corn In the field levelIed to the ground.
Archer Hopkins had an acre of tomatoes cover
ed up by the washing from a hillside
A large barn was washed in the canal and the
water was let out to remove it, Ron.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11
- = ~
Webster.
IMPROVEMENTS.


Mr.: John t, Evans has added another well and
now has four on his farm. The one just finished
furnishes the clearest coolest water in this place.
Jas. Fl. Preston is enlarging his canning house.
A. Cooley is having a new porch put in front of
his dwelling, which greatly improves its appear
ance.
Thomas Miller is adding large addition to his
canning house. When finished it will be twice
the size 1t was last year.
CANNING.
Jas. H. Preston commenced canning tomatoes
on Tuesday. He was the first in this neighbour
hood to begin on tomatoes. Mr. Preston is also
canning peaches.
ASAD CASE.
The friends or Mr.. Harry A. Alender, late tel
egraph operator at Bel Air, will be greved to
learn of the state of his health. Before leaving
Bel Air to take charge of the Office in Providence
II. l., Mr.. Allender had been suffering with his
tongue. Since leaving Hartford his condition has
become much worse and his physicians have pro-
nounced the disease cancer. Mr.. Allender re-
mains at his post.
OUR SICK.
Mr.. John T. Evans continues on the invalid list,
although much better than when last reported.
Mrs. Stewart, an aged widow, residing near
Hartford Seminary, is in critical condition. Her
eyesight is nearly gone.
Rev. Mervn Eckles. of the Presbyterian
Church, Havre de Grace. will preach in Hartford
Seminary, next Sunday, 18th Instant at O'Clock.
He is young man and an able preacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-08-11

UPSET INTO THE CANAL.-On Thursday even
ing of last week Mrs. Cooley and her niece, Miss
Jennie Cooley, of Darlington, while driving
along the road from Stafford to Rock Run, at
the lower mouth of Deer Greek found that load
of wood had been dropped at the edge of the
road. A team was coming in the other direc-
ton and they drew off to one side. After the
team passed, they were obliged to back their
buggy to get into the road, but unfortunately
the horse backed too far and the buggy went
over the bank into the waste.way of the canal.
Miss Cooley sprang out and thus escaped IL
ducking, but Mrs Cooley, the buggy and horse
all went overheard, where the water was six
or eight feet deep. Mr.. d. F, Shure, Jr., and
other persons saw the accident and rescued
Mrs. Cooley, besides getting the horse and bug
gy out uninu red.