davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
W 1rlEiIIn.AllelI,

Before You begin your heavy spring work after
winter OF relaxation. your system needs cleansing
and strengthening t. prevent an atfnck of Ague
Riltous or Spring Fever, or some other Spring
sickness that will unfit yOu for n seasons work.
pcnse il Won use ono bottle of Hon Ritters in vOur
family this month. Don't wait darlington Ha3rE-
tyt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
Resolutions OF ResDect.

At Al special meeting of Marshall's lodge. No
~, *. of p. held March 18th, 1882. at their hall
Jarrettsvlle, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas God in his all-wse providence ha:
seen fiji 10 remove from our midst. our esteemed
brother and friend, Franklin Boarman;
RtSOirrd That we as a lodge have sustained nm
irrepurabe loss in the death of our beloved Bro
ther. and We hereby extend to his family oul
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad and sore h"-
rcaVcmrnt
RtS0'c'3, That we rs an order will ever cherish
the memory of our deceased Brother, and will
strive ever to emulate his virtues and that by
his unexpected death in the prime of his man
hood. we are lurcbly reminded of the mutahiiity
OF all earthly things, and the vanity of human pre-.
tensions. That wc will cnlcavOr in the future &c
IN Irc earnestly uphold the glorious principles OF
our orler, so that when we are called away we
VIII leave Impressions for go ii that will endure
forever
i'tSoicfd That these resolutions be entered upon
the minutes of the lodge and that copy be sen
to the widow of our deceased Brother and insert
cd in the comfy papers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

Governor TIamilton's health is reported
to be much better Nearly all the appoint
ments having been made, he is consequently
relieved from the opportunities of officeseek-
ers and will therefore have a chance TO get
entirely well again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

DIR. VIM. V, Jeffrey has on exhibition at his
drug store, in Bel Air a coalblack lamb, show
ing curious freak of nature. tits well-formed
throughout, except that it has two mouths,
with their organs complete, and three eyes, one
In the centre of the forehead and one on each
side of the head. 1t belongs to Mr. John Der.
rickson, who has had it prepared and stuffed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. -lLtahodiSt Prot
estdnt.-Bel Air, Rev. B. F. Benson; Deer Creek
Rev. j. NJ. Yingling; Susquehanna, Rev c. NJ
Thompson.
". E. Church South.-East Hartford, Rev. j. W
Steele; West Hartford, Rev. l.. W. Haslup.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

SILNER.-On Wednesday morning, March
18th, 1882 Mrs. EMILY NJ SILVER, wife of
Benjamin Silver, Sr.
MASON On the Sd inst, MAUD, Youngest
daughter of the late Rev. W. H. and Mrs. p. l..
Mason, aged 5 years 3 months and 5 dGys
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

A war appears to be waged against Col
Harrison Adreon, postmaster at Baltimore,
Col. Adrcon was appointed by President
Garfield, and tits believed he will have 10
make room for stnlWart
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

The extent of the floods in the Mississip-
pi valley and the distress they have caused
may be appreciated from the statement That
the Mississippi river has an average width Of
forty miles all the way from Cairo down to
New Orleans
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

The Lark is mp At the peep o'lay, hut the
Early Bird Vermifuge is always about, ever ready
at your bidding TO pounce down upon that de-
strOyer Of your children shralth-worms Pleas
ant to take. Prepared in Powder and Lo2onge
form, at - cents Il box. For sale by store
keepers. I,mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
Annapolis Notes.

The Hartford county local option law has pass
ed both Houses, amended in regard to the
time and manner of holding the election.
The Hayre de GRACE charter bill has passed the
House.
Mr.. Allen docs not intend to push his bill pro.
yiding for the creation of a bonded debt in Ilar.
ford county for the Improvement of public roads
The wlie.bcating bill has passed both Houses.
1t provides that any man convicted of beating
his wife or cruelty assauting her shall be SEN
fenced TO receive forty lashes, or be imprisoned
for the ierm of one year, or both at the discre-
tion of the court
Governor Hamilton is better
Lieut.. Melville, chief engineer of the jean
ncttc Polar expedition, who was in command of
the boatload of survivors who landed on the
Siberian coast, writes from lrkutsk. Siberia to
his wife, that he can muster but thirteen out of
the original thirty-thIce persons, and he expect
ed to remain to search for Capt DeLong and
the Others, who persisted at the mouth Of the
Lena river. This would appear to Danish all
hope of the safety Of the commander of the ex-
petition.
AT Third Creek, n. C., on Sunday, q negro
attacked n white man, and when the latter de.
Tended himself more negroes took part. The
whites came to the aid of the man attacked and
soon 100 whites and blacks were engaged in n
riot. Troops went to the scene and arresting
many oil the rioters placed them in Jail.
The Pope is about to create seven new car
d'nals, and the New York Herald suggests the
proprietv of comforting the dignity upon Arch
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore All who know
this distinguished and gitted prcInte. whether
OF his faith or not, would feel grated if he were
chosen rs one of the seven
The grand jury of the Criminal Court of
Baltimore, on Saturday presented John II.
Kowienson, for printing and publishing in the
Ehctric Light a libel against Judge Pinkuey, of
the criminal Court. Rowlenson was arreste ed
and IN default of 81, 900 bail was committed TO
jail for trial
The lumber yard of George +. Sloan Il
Bro, on Light street, Baltimore, was burned,
on Sunday night, destroying about one.third
third of the stock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

We usually leave it to doctors TO recommend
medicines but Parkcr's Ginger Tonic has been so
useful in orr family in relieving sickness and
suffering that we cannot say too much in its
praise" Si,Rt ijgos.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

"A smash.up occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near Annapolis June.
ton, on Wednesday, Several persons were
injured, but no lives lost
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

The President has appointed John Russell
Young. General Grants friend and culogist, as
minister TO China.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

Send one cent stamp fora fun set of oscar
Nd. INmh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

\ TIMELY DISCOVERY Saturday morn
ing as Mr.. Thos. Henry STREET., who lives near
Pylesyile, was passing through his barn-yard on
his way to one OF his fields, he was surprised
ind alarmed at seeing the door of the barn on
Dire and burning briskly. Fortunately the
troughs in the barn-yard were all full of water,
which had been pumped into them with wind
mill the day before, and number OF buckets were
also at hand. With the assistance of the farm
hands the fire was soon extnguished. The
door, to height of about five feet, was found
to be completely charred. The barn is large
one, and Immediately inside the door was a
quantity of hay, straw and fodder. If the fire
had continued to burn few minutes longer it
would undoubtedly have found its way to this
combustible material, and caused the destruc-
ton of the entire barn. The origin of the fire is
not known; but Mr.. Street, believes it started
from sparks dropped from pipe by some per.
son employed about the barn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

---e -
DEATH OF USEFUL CITIzES-Mr. franklin
Boarman, one of the most valued and useful
citizens Of Hartford county, died at his residence
| near Bel Air, AZ one o'clock, on Sunday morn
| ing last, of typhoid-pneumona, in the 54th year
| of his age. About three weeks before his death
| he contracted a severe cold and was threatened
| with pneumonia On last Monday week, he.
| fore he had entirely recovered, he went ont for
the purpose of giving directions to some hands
| who We're at work grubhing in swamp, He
remained out some time, and returning 10 the
house was taken with chill and became deliri-
Gus. He continued in this condition, with short
intervals of consciousness, until his death
| The interment was at Christ Church, Rock
| Spring, on Tuesday Funeral services were
| held Mt the house by Rev. James b. Craighill,
rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
| Church, Bel Air. The pall-bearers were as fol-
lows: Active-Messrs. George L. VanBibbcr,
Herman Stump, Vim. Hope, A. NJ. Fulford G,
Smith Norris and F. W. Baker. Honorary
Mcssrs. Henry d. Farnandis, A. Lingan Jarrett,
| +. H. ID. Pue, Ralph H. Wilson, Alex Norris
and X. VI. Howard.
The officers and members Of Niarshall's
| Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, of which he was a
member, about twenty in NUMBER attended his
| funeral in body His brother, Mr. Robert r..
! Boarmau, and Mrs Boarman, of Towsontown,
| with many of his old ncghbors and friends from
| "My i.ady's Manor" were also present at the
funeral.
lie leaves a widow and five children, two sons
and three daughters, the eldest of whom, q
! daughter being ten years of age.
Mr. Boarman was native of Charles county.
| He was one of the most active, cntcrprsing and
successful farmers of Hartford county. He own
| cd several farms in the county, and removed
| from "My lady's Manor" to the farm on which
he died only about Il year ago. At that time il
| was lying out in commons, but Mr. Boarman,
with interchangeable energy, fenced it, cleared up
a large portion of it, erected handsome dwell
| ing house. and entirely changed the appearance
of the farm. lie contemplated laying ont new
| street, in the suburbs of he town, aud erecting
| a number of dwelling houses. If he had lived
no doubt he would made these and many other
improvements on the property. His death, in
the prime of his vgor and usefulness, is there
fore felt TO be great loss not only TO the neigh
borhood, but to the entire county.
About two weeks before his death Mr.. Boar
| man made application TO Mr. Daniel Grant
Emory, agent of tbs Washington Life Insurance
Company, of New York, for insurance to the
amount of $4,000 upon his life. The policy
was issued by the company, but when Mr.. En-
ory called upon Mr. Boarman, few days after
wards, for the purpose of collecting the pre-
MUM and delivering the policy, he complained
of a headache and asked Mr.. Emory TO call some
! other time. Before Mr.. Emory cond return
with the policy Mr.. Boarman died
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.

EB-THE EdIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford than any other paper in the county.
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

JNSOLyENT'S NOrICE.-Notice is hereby
L given that EDWARD +. JOHNS, of Hartford
unity, has made application TO the Circuit
mt Laws of Maryland, and that the second Mon
in September, 1882, has been assigned for him
to appear and answer such nterrogatores as his
or editors may propose or allege against him
Test, A. l.. JARRETT,
l7mh5t Clerk,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17
RACHEL a. MCCOMAS,
BENJAMIN f. JORDAN,
4


,INHIS IN so GIVE NOTECE.-THATT THE
subscriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters tcstamcnta-
ry ON the personal estate of
JOHN w. SCARBOROUGH,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified
to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers there
of,
On or bef0ye The 2jM day Of FtbIWa1y 1883
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of
February, lSS2
JULIA ANN SCARBOROUGH,
mh3 EXccutriy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

In order to set at rest rumors that he was
selling certain stocks, Jay Gould, the New
stock brokers TO his office and showed them the
stocks and securities, valued at fifty four mil
lion dollars, and proposed to send for more but
his clerk demurred, saying 1t would take several
wagons TO hold them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

HISNOLUTTON OF CO.PAKFN EKSFIP
~ The Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm namc of
ID. Is. ARTH UR & BRO,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts due the late firm must be paid to
D. D. Arthur, who Is authorized 70 settle I'M the
entire business. ID. Is. ARTHUR,
II. l.. ARTHUR
The business of Canning will be continued by
the undersigned, on his own account.
u. ID. ARTHUR.
March 18th. 1892 1Tmh3t*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17


Tract or Parcel Of Land,
situate chiefly in Hartford county, but small
portion being In Baltimore county, containing
81 Acres Of Land, More or Less,
being the farm on which Hugh l.. Spencer lived
to the time of his death, and the same and all the
land described in and conveyed by deed from
Thomas Il. Amos and wife to Hugh r. Spencer
dated on tho 25i day of March, 1857, and recorded
among the Land Records of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county. in Lher \. l.. j., No s, folio 800
This land is situated about mile from the Up
per Y Roads and on the road leading from that
place to Baltimore.
-, =, The improvements consist of
E:IIlSTA i COMFORTABLE DWELLING
EIssFT nSA HOUSE and the usual outbuild-
S9 ~. ~ ings. There is on the place an
'--S''s- Orchard to which much care has
been given.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that Onc-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof. One-thirl in six and One-third in twelve
10 be secured ny notes OF the purchaser, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
HENRY ID. FARNANDIs,
Trustee.
j. $. Richardson, Auctionccr. mill
TRUS TBB7S SAIB
IN pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, the subscriber, as trustee,
will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House door,
m Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-17

Gro. \. CAIRNES.
VI. l.. JARRETT.
THOS w. REED.
j. HENRY JARRETT,
\. :. Upton.
Committee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29


 Moved and carried that the nom nation of the District Attorney b left vacant subject to the ac ion o the Central Committee.
 Mir. r. A. Shaw was the only on, named for the office of Count. Treasurer and on motion was nom mated by acclamation-
 Moved and carried that the nom ination of Probate Judge be passed
 NIr. R. r. Kirkland being the only one named for County Recorder Was on motion nominated by acclama ton.
 Moved that the nomination of z candidate for Sheriff be pc ssed. Lost
 Mr. Garcia of Tempe then named J. B. Kelly for Sheriff On motion MT. Kelly was nominated by accla nation.
 On motion the nomination of Public istrator was passed subjcct to the action of the Central Committee.
 Mir. Wm. Isaac being the on'y one named was, on montion, nominated by exclamation for the office of County Surveyor.
 Nominations for Super visors were declared in order-aomination for that office having ben overlooked in the regular order of busin sand Messrs. J. '. T. Smith, N. Herrick and J. D. Monihon were named. The ballot was as follows: N. Her- rick IT; J. Y. T. Smith, 15; J. D. Monihon, 3.
 Messrs. Herrick ani smith were declarel the nominees.
 Mo.ion was made and carried to return to the nomination of Probate Judge and C. A. Tweed being the only one named for that office was nominated by exclamation.
 The Republican Central Commit tee for Maric2pa county was then apporiioned and selected as follows ::
 Theni1-E. Rood, J. '. Y. Smith, E. B. Kirkland, c. A. Luke, J. B. Creamer and D. H. Knapp, 6.
 Vu1ture-J. $. brew and E E. Kirkla nd, 2.
 Mesa-Samuel 3agley, 1.
 Tempe-n. R. Lewis and J. NJ. Garcia, ?.
 MeDooeU A. J. Donally, 1.
 Moved and carried that the Gen. traI Committee be empoN cred to fill any vacancies in the ticket, and in it's membership, and to add to its membership if they deem it neces- sary.
 Adjourned sine die.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

James C.. Blaine is receiving the compliments of the better class of the Democratic press, which is an evidence that some good can csme out of Nazareth. Republicanism and it's leaders have ever forced such acknowl- edgments from all honest op- ponents. Even here in Arizo- ma, where feeling is often wrought up to great bitterness Democrats sometimes see good in Republicanism.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
The -Mlne1. nrces low rat

The .l{iAer urges low rates on the A. $ P. railroad on goods coming into Arizona.
 TYe can say amen right heart fly. It now costs four and Q half cents to get a pound of goods from San Francisco to Phoenix. While we recognize the enterprise that builds rail roads through e sparsely set tied and barren country and the advantages they bring us over the old method of trans porting goods and the en- hancement of the value of property in the Territory in consequence, for the purposes of q more rapid development of the country we shall hail q reduction in rates as great boon to the people at large, and believe that the increase of business coming to the rail road companies in consequence would justify that move.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
VULTURE LETTEEs.

ED. HERALD: It has cen colo enough for the last few days here tc , freeze. A cold wave has struck Us
 no doubt, and the Hassayampa is or
 the ram page once more. This Ara
 bian desert received q great and glo
 rious rain 5 turday noon an1 eve
 ming.
 Saturday last was observed as 2
 holiday by our friends the Mexicans
 in commemoration of their indepen
 Gcnce from the Spanish government They had speeches, processions, flags, fireworks, giant powder and forly-rod whiskey, and a general "hip, hip, hurrah, all day long.
 At night there was the jolliest, gayest and best dqnce of the season if not the best dance ever held l the to VII. The city hall was full Of Americaus and Mcxicans, the cream of the city and the surrounding country, and all had way-up and '"sta bueno" time. Everyone came out in their finest and best attire, dressed in good taste and the height of the latest fashion. The music was good and tke dancing excellent The supper was prepared at NIT Drew's hotel and they tell me 1t was the best supper ever prepared in the city, and you know when he goes in to do thing he does it. All went on well until towards morning, when the folty-rod whiskey commenced to have is effect and two or three got to qnarreling. It was all Mexican affair and one of them cut another with a small knife, across the face and little cut on the breast. EX- cept that, everything went lovely The jamboree Is over now, and most all are down to hard work again.
 MT. Tom Brown, of Phoenix, is in tAe city. He looks whole and hearty, and thinks that Judge Porter will be elected by large aud overwhelming majority. Good for Tom.
 Our friend, William Church, has gone to Maricopa to meet his bride, and no doubt they will be married at Phoenix. Mr. Ed. we wish you 10 give them a good reception and | attend the wedding, and when they come home we shall stand by them
 Mir Brill and wife from the Has. sayampa were in attendance at the dance; also Mrs. Grant of Wicken- burg, and several others from abroad that I did nos know.
 NIT. Dulton is refurnishing his house on Green Point. No doubt he also .contemDlates q change for the better. Now is your time old boy and it is an excellent idea, boys, to prepare the cage before the bird eome~.
 am sorry that did not see the point Tn my younger days, but I shah try and profit by these lessons for my next.
 Mir. McClelland has put up liberty pole in front of his new resi- fence and the American flag went lp early on Saturday morning, and put of the third story window I can zee two small Mexican flags. Brother Me is one of the most pa ri0tic gentlemen of Vulture
 Several freigl teams came in to- lay with goods for cur me: chants. t is just after payday, you know.
 ToM CoRwIN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Str ct Shade Tr .es.
Communicated.

ED HERALD:-In eur issue of the
 23d instant you asked tha. some enc
 suggest some tree that will fl urish
 hcre, to take the place of the ungain-
 ly and unhealthy cottonwood. I
 would suggest the ash as the pretti-
 est, cleanest and most dense of foliage of all trees that have been
 tried in Phoenix. Take the few ash
 trees that are growing within the
 city limits and by q stroll through
 our streets where they are growing
 mo one csu!d think of taking the
 sidewalk-it will be seen that they
 are all green, healthy ani pretty
 Take look at the beautiful tree
 which stands crosswise of the street
 from the adobe pigeon roost opposite the schoolhouse, and I thlnk it W i'll be generally concluded that it wouIl be difficult to sfnd more handsome street shade tree, or one that would
 give more dense shade, and yet I am told that this tree has received no training ard but little care, be- sides, it has been out of luck for several years during tie time it has been grow ing in having ils foliage piucked from it to make medical teas for it's Mexican neighbors.
 The willow is bat a small i'm provcment on the cot.onwood It does not give as good shade, it's limbs obstruct the sidewalk, It is bad for cotton in the spring, it's foliage keep dying and being re- placed by new leaves the same as the cottonwood; it is suhjecs to the rayages of the butterfly more than i the cottonwood as any one can see by a trip up Castle Creek or the Agua Fria, its o!iage dies early in the fall as Tn the SC of the cotton wood. The ash on the otherhand seems to be free from all uf these ob- jections. If the ash is of slow growth, when compare with the cottonwood it is long lived It may take it four or five years 10 become as good a shade as the cottonwood will be in two years but when it does assume the proportions of a tree there is some style about it and it will still be shade tree when our great grand daughters will have given birth to babes ". c. c.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

Writing editorials, supervising the press room, making rollers, attend ng to business in the business office, keeping q lot of renegade pigs out of the tablishment, feeding the chickens and keeping the devil at work with the broom, constitute a portion of our morning devotions which, being all conducted at the same time, have a tendency to make life happy dream and future glo- ries somewhat problematlc busi- ness.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Judge Porter on Thursda

Judge Porter on Thursday evening addressed the Repub- licans of Tucson at Masonic Hall, which was packed to it's utmost capacity, though but short notice had been given. The CIt GeA gives his speech in full and we find 1t in the Judges usual happy and elo- quent strain. We hope to be able to quote from it as oppor- 5unity affords.