davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

ROASTED COFFEE quickly becomes tough
and parts with its aroma and absorbs impurities
when exposed to the air. TO etfectually preserve
the full strength and aroma of Coffee, we pack it
unground immediately after roasting in 10 OF. net
the exclusive Patent for the United States on
i;oasted Coffee, by which it is more perfectly
THEORETICALLY SEALED than in any pack
age offered to the public Thus it is rendered i'm
pervious to the action of damp weather and the
violating effects of hot weather, and will retain
It's me qualities and JH strength unimpaired in
any climate, on land or sea, for years. iTfehly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

Cabbage Plants for sale. John s. Dali
lam, near Bel Air. my12
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
&c. Rouse,
BEL AIR, Md.
q Il O N j. Y

tables or FRUITS.
THIS wonderful preparation will be found in
J. valuable to every farmer and housekeeper-
1t will preserve in a sweet pure and perfect state
for any desredlength of time all kinds of Meats
Eggs Fish, Vegetable or Fruits
1t leaves no taste when applied to meats and Ia
free from any poisonous or deleterious effects
1t can also be used for the preservation of
corpses
have had meats hanging upall winter without
salt or anything except Ozone which are now as
fresh and sweet TO the taste as when first hanged
up. Any one doubling this can come, see and
satisfy themselves by tasting Of this meat.
Fishermen can save thousands of shad and her
ring by the use of Ozone, which would otherwise
be thrown away: For sale by -
80 2 ~ Sole Agent for Hartford county,
lap Hi p. Creswell
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

eY- Houses for rent In Bel Air. Apply to j..
8. IL {. L. Dalam. my5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

ty-H. Fl. Black, Forest Hill, Is still agent for
Joseph Cope d Co.'S well.known and reliable
Phosphate. He thanks the farmers of Hartford
ance of the same, begs to assure them that
Cope's Phosphate is still good, if not the best
In market. feb24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

e5,-F For Sale.-A fine large Mare; perfectly
sound, good traveller and will work anywhere.
Enquire at VIM q. Jeffery's Sewing Machine
Rooms. Bel Air. myl2-2t
eBFor Sale.-A secondhand Carriage, good
as new; will seat four persons. Will be sold
cheap, for want of use. Enquire at The Agis
office. my12.3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

s8-I am again selling R. j. Baker & Co.'S
Bone and Phosphate, which have been used
with SO much satisfaction by Hartford farmers.
Also the celebrated Wizard Pillow, the best in use {;
johnson Reaper and Mower; Self Binders Dia-
mond Steeltooth Harrow, and other Farming
Implements. Machines may be seen at my
store in Bel Air. j. NJ Herman. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

esy- Cabbage, Tomato, SweetP Tobacco
and Egg Plants furnished to order, upon appl-
cation by mail. Orders may be left with P. F.
Ball & Bro, Bel Air. E. A. Bagley, Reckord
P. O., Baltimore county, Md. myl2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

my52t
~ Wanted.-A good, so1nd Work Horse,
weighing from ten to eleven hundred. Must be
easily managed and of moderate price Also for
sale, large Work Horse, at a very low price.
Enquire of the undersigned, near Dublin, An
drew B. Lindsay. - my5.3t
say-Lost, in Mr. Rouse's Store, or in the
streets of Bel Air, a Gold Chain, with the ini-
will be paid for its return to The HgiS office.
my5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

BFor Sale.-One Large Jack Apply to R.
N Rampley and Cathcart, near Jarrettsville, Md
MARI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

I 1T.
Seasoned Wood For Sale.-Sawed stove
engths 81 +; Cord lengths So per cord. Deliv-
cred In Bel Air or at nearer points. Full meas
IRE guaranteed. Loads to IL cords. Orders
should be sent Ten days before wanted. Tomas
A. Hays, Churchville P. o. myl2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

e:9y-We understand that w. w. Castner, OF
Creswell, will sell, this spring, the Fertilizers
made by VIM. Dawson d Co., of Baltimore
He has used and recommends their "High Grade
for Tomatoes, vegetables, &c, and their "Grain
Generator" for oats and corn. Farmers should
satisfy themselves of the value of these Fertili-
zers by enquiring of Messrs r. John Rogers,
Robert F. Hanna, VIM. Dawson, Col. Z. H.
Webster Stevenson Archer, Thomas A. Hays, g.
A. Williams and others. milo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

THE Washington monument Will be
completed in time to be dedicated by the
Democratic President in 1884, 1t will be
finished to the height of 342 feet before
the first of December, when operations
will be stopped for the season. The stone
cutting will continue, however, during
the winter. and The remaining 208 feet
will be added BY June. 1884. Several
plans have been submitted for the terrace
that is to surround it. The one which
will probably be adopted is 220 feet
square, with two flights of steps,. On the
four faces of the terrace will be four
plaques, designed and sculptured by Mr.
Larkin G: Mead. At first it was contem
plated to put them on four sides of the
monument itself-a design which was
happily abandoned, as it would have
marred the severe beauty of. the shaft
No trivialties in ornamentation are to b.
tolerated in such an obelisk, and non'
will be attempted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

WAGES are higher in this country than
in Europe: but wages are not higher be-
cause of the tariff, but because labor is
more productive here than in Europe.
The competition in the labor market is
not as great, owing to our sparce popu-
lation and the abundance of cheap land.
The evil effects of protection in this
country are counteracted in a measure
by free trade among the States. That
the tariff is not the cause of high wages
is proven by the fact that in 1S49-5C
wages in California were ten times as
high as in Massachusetts,. The tariff was
the same in both States, yet wages OF
common laborers were 81 per day in
Massachusetts, and $40 per day in Cali.
fornia. What was the canse of this i'm
mense difference of wages in the two
States? Labor was more productive in
California than in Massachusetts,. II 9
man could wash out $40 worth OF gold in
"a day he would not work for less, and
wages rose because labor was exception
ally productive, and wages were lower in
Massachusetts because labor was less pro-
ductive. .s..,ss-,..... ...,.- a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Why He Returned the Shoes,

Old John entered store and drawing
the proprietor aside, said:
Colonel, yer's alters hearn it said dat
dar amt no honesty in Arkansaw mig
ger, amt yer?"
al don't know about all Of them, John,
but know that many of them are dis
honest"
Eyes; wall now, Colonel, eff makes a
knowle dgement yer won't hab me put in
Jail, will yer?"
'No, proceed"
Il has jest 'fessed 'ligion an frum dis
time out Use gwine ter do what's. right,
but uster be thief. Night afore las
jest as de young man was closin up yel
store, I came slippin' along an stole 2
pair OBJ shoes outen de window. | tuch
'em home, but now as hab fessed 'ligion
Use fotch 'em back an heah da is.
tAnd you brought 'em back. because
you professed religion, eh?''
'Yes, sir, an sides dat da's two sizei
too small. ."--Little Rock Gasette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.
Candidate for Speaker In the Next Con
.H1 gress.

The condidature OF John Griffin Car
Isle for the Speakership in the newly
elected Federal House Of Representatives
is an event of Importance. especially TO
those who favor economic reform. de
represents the Sixth Kentucky District,
is statesman Of very considerable ex-
perience, and unquestionably will COM
mand great strength ifsthe councils OF
his party when its chosen leaders assem-
BILE at the Capitol and electa man to pre-
side over the debates of the next House.
Mr.. Carlisle was born in Cambell (now
Kentou) County, Kentucky, September
s. 1885. He resides at Covington in that
State. Like many leading Americans OF
this, as well as of past generations, he be-
gan life possessed OF no educational ad-
vantages 'beyound those gained at the
common school, but he worked hard, and
at an early age assumed the duties of a
public school teacher. His leisure time
was utilized in reading law, and when
opportunity favored his aspirations, he
entered an office at Cogington, and
thoroughly qualified himself for admis-
sion to the Bar. He was admitted in
1858, when twenty-three years of age,
and has ever since devoted that portion of
his time not given to the public service,
to the practice of his profession. In 1853
he was elected member of the Ken
lucky House of Representatives. Nonina;
ted in 1854 as Presidential Elector on the
Democratic ticket, he declined the honor.
In 1865 he Was elected to the Senate of
his native State. and again in 1869. He was
present as delegate at-large from Ken
lucky at the National Democratic Conven.
ton held in New York city in 1868, His
nomination for Lieutenant Governor oi
K Kentucky in 1871 caused him to resign his
seat in the State Senate. He was elected tc
the Lieutenant Governorship in August
1871. and served until September, 1875
His fellow.citizens elected him Presiden-
tial Elector-at-large for Kentucky in the
year 1873. He was subsequently elected
to the House of Representatives at Wash
! ington. Mr.. Carlisle's record in Congress
is that of an able and diligent man, well
informed and competent to fill more ex
alted positions than those he has beer
called upon to fill as yet. He is at the
present time travelling as member o
the Congressional Committee appointed
to investigate the Mississippi River witt
the view to the improvement and ad
vancement of commerce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
The Platform on which 10 Win.

The following letter from the Hon.
]. E. Mcdonald to the New York Word
on the political situation, strikes directly
at the heart of the situation, and outlines
a platform upon which democratic con-
servatism will win in 1884.
To the Editor OF the World.
Sir: Yours of this instant asking ''What
of Indiana and what of the future!' re-
ceived. Indiana wheels into line with
democratic majority Of from 12.0OO TO
Is, 900 aud a gain Of four members OF
Congress and probably Of Eve, and OF a
democratic majority in both branches OF
the Legislature, making our victory COM
plete The result of the late elections all
over the North places the democratic par
ty in the ascendancy for the next two
years. If this ascendancy is to become
Executive in 1884 it must be on the record
the party makes in the interval Wise
counsels must prevail, reforms must be
real.
The tariff must be reduced to the rev.
nue. standard.
Taxes must be levied only for the sup
port of the Government.
All expenditures authorized by Con-
gress must be for national purposes and
for no other purposes, and economy must
be enforced in all departments of the
Government.
The interference of the Federal Admin
istratiou in State elections and State at
fairs, SO overwhelmingly rebuked in New
York, must cease.
As soon as possible all laws authorizir
Federal action beyond the limits OF the
| Tnpatitt1tinx, pnuct ha rppaQlQd-
Political and official honesty must bt
made the test of eligibility to office.
In short, we must merit as democratl
the confidence which has been reposec
in us by the people,
j. E. MCDONALD.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
says the probability is that the Secretary
of War will recommend to Congress that
no River and Harbor Bin be passed this
session. Appropriations for the river
and harbor work are good for all time.
When the last River and Harbor Bill was
passed there were four million dollars on
hand. At the end of the present year
there will be eight or nine millions
enough for next year. That's -Republi'
can administration for you. 1t will be
enough left providing the Republicans
don't steal it all before the year goes by
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

QUITE a number of our papers throug-
out the country are proclaiming for the
Hon. F. H. Hurd for Speaker of the next
House of Representatives. 1t is also re-
ported that the Democrats of Illinois
are looking towards Hurd for that posi-
tion, and his name is prominently mem
toned in high political circles. We don't
know that Mr.. Hurd is a candidate for
the Speakership, but should the honor be
conferred upon him he will make fit
successor to political nincompoop Keiffer,
Robeson's tool, and will honor the party
that placed him there.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

A. Banning Norton, formerly Of Ohio,
now of Texas, said in 1874 that he would
r ever cut his hair until Henry Clay was
elected President. He has kept his
vow, and his hair is now very long
and very gray, and he is quite q
unique looking parsonage. We now
read in Pennsylvania paper that in
1865, when Hester Clymer, of Reading,
Pa, was defeated as the Democratic can
didate for Governor, DR.. Jacob b.
Scheetz, a we'll known citizen and ply
sician Of Pittison, Pa., made vow that
he would purchase no more chewing
tobacco or use any until the Democrats
succeeded in electing their candidate for
Governor. That VOW he hept sacred for
sixteen long years, until Wednesday
when thoroughly satisfied that Pattison
had been elected. he stepped into well
known tobacco store and purchased the
weed by the pound and had it cut up into
plugs. Whenever any Of his friends
many of whom were aware that the doc,
tors long tobacco fast was over, would
ask him for "chew" he pulled out his
large bag in which he carried it and gave
| them whole plug. The doctors deter
mination not to chew or buy tobacco un
| til the election OF a Democratic Governor
was known all over that section OF coun
try, and many joke was'cracked.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Interest in Politics.

It becomes every man to take some in
terest in politics. 1t dom matter how
busy he is, or how poor he is, or how rich
he is, he should keep one eye open to the
affairs of government and give some
thought to what is going on. don't
mean be should go cayortlng around
blowing horn like the world was COM
ing to an end, but he shouldn't shut his
eyes and 90 it blind upon the idea that the
governments have been destroyed by am
bilious and designing men, and tryants
have raised up and pressed the peoples and
the people would raise and rebel when it
was too Lite, for their chains were forged.
For the sake of our children we ought to
see toiit that good men are put in office.
was thinking specially about govern
ment and the great political questions
that agitate the country and will have to
t.be settled by the people sooner or later.
There are three things that disturb my
lcogitations when ruminate over the flu
ture and nv posterity growing up
around me so careless of all fear. The
great questions of conflict between
the State and the Federal Government,
that Mr.. Stephens says is now impend-
ing. is taking shape for battle: The
States have been gradually weakening
and gave away to Federal power, and we
read that the President has determined
to have our elections this fall superin-
tended by the United States marshals
again, humiliation that would have
been resisted with indignation and blood.
shed before the war. A United States
deputy marshal can murder man now
in Georgia and go about and boast Of il
and be kept in office and protected by hif
Federal masters. I wonder what cover.
nor Troup would have done about the
like of that. only mention this to show
how we are slicing along into the giants
power and how unconcerned we are
about it, We send our representatives t.
Washington, and it would seem that they
had enough interest in the States they e
from to stand up and say thus far shall
thou 90 and no farther; but somehow els'
it amt done and they don't say it for re
, publican office holders can't perpetuat'
themselves in office except by force ant
corruption and bribery, and what ia.
Hubbel's money can't do, the power o
the government must do, and don't set
much chance for us IN the near future
don't care who fills the 100 600 offices
but do feel concerned about the way ii
which they fill them and about their i'm
pudence and defiant bearing and the con
tempt they show for State law and Stat
officials. We used to speak ofthe FIRE
and independent and sovereign States"an'
thought the government at Washington
; was their agent, but we don't now. Th
agent is now the master, and the State
; are his humble and obedient servants
/. How far is this thing to go.-Atiant
: Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Small-Pox-Cut This Out.

II the following, which was written to
the Liverpool Mercury, be true. there is
nothing very alarming in smallpox.
Mr.. Hine says:
clam willing to risk my reputation as q
public man if the worst case of smallpox
cannot be cured in three days, simply by
the use of cream Of tartar. One ounce
of cream of tartar dissolved in pint OF
water, drank at-interyals when, cold
is certain, nsver-failing remedy. II has
cured thousands, never leaves a mark,
nor causes blindness, and avoids tedious
lingering Illness"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Thanksgiving.

Bishop Bedell issues the following order
to the faithful of the Diocese OF Ohio:
The President of the United States and
the Governor of the State of Ohio, having
anpointed the 3Oth day of November. in
this year to be observed as day Of thanks. !.
civing to Almighty God for the fruits of
the earth, and for all the other blessings
Of his merciful providence, 1 invite all
the congregations of this diocese to lay
aside their usual business on that day, and
to unite in divine service in their several
churches. And hereby appoint special
service as follows: Immediately after
the opening sentences the anthem shall
be sung or said. The psalms shall be,
morning, cxlv., cxlvi., evening, cxlvii.,
cxlviii., cl. The remainder of the service
shall be as set forth in the prayer book,
ga form of prayer and thanksgiving to be
used on the first Thursday in November" +"
G.. T. BEDELL.
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of the Diocese of Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
The Blind Man.


ways than one is conceded by almost
everybody. The man who is physical
ly blind, whose eyes have been de-
stroyed by disease or the sight re-
moved by some accident, is to be
pitied and he should have the sympa-
thy and share the charity of every
good citizen. But the man who is
blind intellectually or spiritually. who
at this day and age does not post him.
self as to his immediate surroundings,
does not make himself acquainted with
the general topics of the day, does not
know whether he is Presbyterian or
Methodist, Republican or Demo
crat, is to he censured rather than
pitied, because in these days of cheap
literature, and the world is full of it.
man need not go to the expense OF
travelling, he can stay right at his own
ireside and make himself fully &C
quainted with everything that is going
on in the world, and thus become a
good Judge of the principles and char
acters which are best calculated to ad-
vance the interests of every country
and better the condition of every indl'
vidual. 1t may be well perhaps, to
state right here for the benefit of those
who may not be acquainted OF the fact
that Saur makes speciality OF keeping
constantly on hand all the best and
choicest literature of the day at bis
large drug and book store, and any
book, paper or magazine published
anywhere in the world will be fur
nished on the shortest possible notice
in any language desired. And we viii
say further that you will not only hne
Saur's drugs and medicines is Away
complete, and will compare favoraoly
in quantity, variety, price and quallt.
with that of any other drug house any
where east Oh west, north or south. |
has become bvword, and deserved.
too that when you fail to find any spe
cial or particular kind of medicin
everywhere else, that by going t.
Saur's drug and book store you will b
sure to find it.
In the line of holiday goods, Sau
is always up with the times and ha
everything that is beautiful as well a
useful at prices which are within tn
reach of everv one. In fact low price
on all kinds of goods sold at this hous
have ever been the mottos which hav
given this house reputation which
not excelled and which every one
proud to speak Of Saur has alwaJ
recognized this fact in all his dealing
that honest square dealing, represen
ing your goods none other than th'
which they are, is the only true roa
to success, and he who prospers by an
other is sooner or later, either in tn
world or the next, bound to retra'
his steps, make right what he hi
made wrong, or else forever suffer tt
penalty which attaches to all that
bad.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

In 1877 Paul Lohmar, a wholesale
liquor merchant. from Toledo, Ohio, was
. passenger on the Columbus and Hook
ing Valley Railroad. near Delaware, o.,
as was also Lou Houck. The later en-
gagged Lohman in q game OF three card
monte, which, OF course. resulted in
Lohman in losing his money. A scuffie
ensued when Houck pulled his revolver
and shot Lohman dead in the ear, and
made good his escape. Detective Norris
has secured reliable information that
Houck is in Santa Cruz, Mexico, running
gambling house there and married to a
Mexican lady OF great wealth. Steps are
now being taken by the railroad COM
pany to effect Houcks extradition on the
charge Of murder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Bishop of the Protestant Episcop
Church, of the Diocese of Ohio.

She tripped dainty down the street,
half smiling at the admiring glances cast
by the men at her white neck and arms
as they shone through the fiimsy meshes
Of her lace overwaist Two visitors from
the rural districts were transfixed at the
lavish and unaccustomed display OF
feminine loveliness; but one of them re-
covered sufficiently to remark. "Well.
by gosh, If I had a dress like that I'd
wear an undershirt." xa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23

Trains run on Columbus time wesr Of the Ohio
River. .,
through Sleepers from Chicago to New York sleep
ing car from indianapolis to Wheeling. wash
ington and Baltimore express with through sleepers
from Chicago to Baltimore daily. And through
coach from sandusky to Columbus daily New York
and Baltimore Empress daily Newark to New York;
on other Divisions, daily, except Sunday. Parlor
Car Chicago Chicago Junction. Sleeping Car Chi
cago Junction to Cumberland. All other trains dairy,
Trains run on Baltimore time east Of the Ohio
River. -.
WEST BoUND.--Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New Yorkto Chicago. Chica-
90 express daily Through sieepers, Baltimore 70 70
Chicago daily. Through coach from Columbus 70
ssndsssky daily. Chicago mail daily, on main line
and G. o. division; on other divisions daily except
Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to Chicago June
and Wheeling to Indianapolis, and Parlor Car Chr
cago Junction to Chicago. All other trains daily
except Sunday.
Il. M. GoLE, @, T. A., Baltimore.
WE. REPPRnT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
G. K. LonD, Gen. Pass Agt., Baltimore.