davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

sag- Wanted, by the month, Two trst-class
Farm Hands, one with wife to take charge of
dairy. Liberal wages offered. For sale, one
fine large Farm Horse, and 2 No. l Attorney
Cows, with Calves by their sides. l.. B. Bond,
Falston. movie
.4y1All persons are warned not to Trespass
the premises of the undersigned, under
penalty of the law. W. NJ. Ady, near Mill
Green move
s5y@All persons indebted to DR.. j. l.. Win
dolph will please pay the same at once to Chris.
topher Wilson, Esq, of Darlington, he being
duly authorized to receipt for me. j. L. Win
dolph. V. 8. nov9
szsy@For Sale Cheap for want of use, one
Spring Market Wagon and one Good Farm
Horse. James Poole near the Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

rsy" Wanted 800 Men and Boys TO call and
buy their Winter Clothes, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Underwear at lower prices than they have
ever bought them before. The best all wool
$1,000 suit you ever saw. Fall styles, at }. &
Rouse's, Bel Air. octl9
r5g"Ien Thousand Beautiful Chrome Cards,
for free distribution to the children of Hartford
county, at the Domestic Sewing Machine
Rooms Bel Air VIM. q. JetIery. octl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

s1ag"l Large and varied stock of Ladies' Knit
Vests and Pants, Hosiery, Gloves, llandkcr-
chiefs and Neckwear. Bargains in Jerseys, 100
Ladies' Fine Coats, latest Winter styles, ut }.
q. Rouse's, Bel Air. octl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

s4y"A large stock of Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes for the ladies of Hartford county. VIM.
q. Jeffrey, Bel Air octl9
az" Wanted. Cash Prices paid for fresh
Cows or Sprngers. Z. A. Grey, Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23
fancy Croceries.II
THOMAS L. REESE,


Fancy Croceries.II
THOMAS L. REESE,
aO7 and 300 w. Pratt ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Every variety of Staple and Fine Groceries,
No mixed, impure or adulterated goods Sold
Lowest prices. Everything guaranteed. Refer
cnce made to any one of the thousands of patrons
since 1885. Send for circulars and prices. 5oct}m
EXAMINERS' NOTICE.-The undersigned
IL Examiners, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Hartford county, to locate public
road in the First District, beginning on the pub
lie road near Whitaker's old Forge and running
thence through the lands of a. A. Blakeney Co.
to the proposed new bridge over the Little Gun
powder, near Franklinville. hereby give notice
that they will meet on the ground, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3sth. 1883,
At 10 O'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above des-
ignated.
CALEB SPICER,
JOHN CLARK,
oct2G Examiners.
THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE.-THAT TIL Il
l. subscribers have obtained from the Register
of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Testa-
men'ary on 'h sI Psr EP R esfasf Fl
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
IN or before Ms 31a day Of Apaii, 1881,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted Ia
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands and seals, this 3st day
of October. 1883.
CHARLES w. ROBERTS,
WILLIAM l.. ROBERTS,
nov Executors.
T>HISI ~ 10 GIVE NOTICE.-THAT TIL Il
L subscribers have obtained from the Register
IF Df Hartford Let nf IL
ministration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM G. MARTIN,
late oi Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof.
On or 6efore the 29h dayg IprU, 1894,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands and seals, this Goth dey
of October, 1883.
MARIA q. MCCLURE,
LEWIS MARTIN,
2nov Administrators O. I. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

,4g"Thc Domestic Sewing Machine, which
always stands at the head, was again awarded
the First Premium at the Hartford Fair, Why
Because it is the best sewing machine in the
world. For Sale by VIM. &. Jeffrey, Domestic
Sewing Machine Rooms, Bel Air. octl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

s8y"L Ladies, please remember that can posi-
lively sell you II Domestic Sewing Machine low
or than you can get one in the city, and war
rant it for five years. Why? Because my rent
and expenses are less than those of the city
agents. What l say mean. VIM. g. Jeifery,
Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

sW"Wil sell you any kind of Sewing Machine
you want as low as anybody, and lower than
most agents. VIM. q. Jeffrey, Domestic Sew
ing Machine Rooms, Bel Air. octl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. H. Michael Il Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

cagnOysters. --Prime Fresh Oysters, neatly
served in every style, or for sale by the quart or
gallon. George Lyle, Office street, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-23

e4g"South Carolina Bone in store at NJ. G.
Depot Bel Air. Price S2l Cash; S23 crop time,
without interest Analysis equal 20 the best
W. Smithson Forwood au3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

political outcast has come to sudden collapse
Massachusetts, has elected him with violence
from the chief seat in her council, where he mas
brought blstering disgrace upon her.
But if Republicans, who naturally are not
averse to having their political foes do their
worst in Presidential canvass, may lament
fine result in strictly partisan sense, all Amer
leans who are jealous of the reputation OF the
noble old Commonwealth will heartily rejoice
over this deliverance. Butler is the represent
alive of all that is most degrading in American
nubljc life. His defeat is triumph OF good
citizenship and public morality. His career IN
Office has been malevOlent and ignOble, abound
ing in low intrigues, cheap and nasty sensations
and shameless ciirOnteTy. Wcallcd ont WIN
his importunate wooing, Massachusetts ac-
cepted him at last, apparently in moment OF
caprice, swayed by morbid curiosity to ind
ont what sort of Governor he would make 1t
knows now what Butlerism means, ana 1t
wants no more of it. The disgrace OF once hay
ing such Governor alone remains to torment
If : memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
o,cv1r,ctyT INCONSISTENCY

Tho crcaf truth that it does make a difference
whose OK it is that is gOred is now being Illus
trated by leading Democratic newspapers OF
this State. They are aware that Governor
Cleveland stands convicted on his own testl-
monv with laboring for the suppression of Sen
otor Grady; they are aware that letter has
been produccd-whch the Governor ADMITS
that he wrote to John KELVIN which occurs
the assertion: L" / am anxious that MI Grauy
should not be returned to the next Senate
Now. suppose that some Republican Governor
had written such lcttcr-What would nave
been the RESULT Why every Democratic paper
from Buffalo to Long Island would have been
moved TO a wrath so hot, to an Indignation so
deep, as to call for a vast quantity OF double
loaded BREWER properly to express 1t. Inc hc-
nnbIicon Governor would have been arralSncd
before the bar of public opinion as guilty OF the
high crime and misdcmcanor of Capitalization.
He would have been held up to universal cen
SIRE for prostituting his great office at the beck
of personal malice with a view of cocrcing
Senatorial district He would have been cx-
coriatcd for striking a blow at local self-Soy-
eminent. Warming to their work. THESE DEM
ocrotic ucwspapcrs would have solcmnly de-
CIIIpU That iOl the IlVN VI tl' 'N'''''i'' '''''i
of the State Government to attempt To dictate
in regard to the composition of the legislative
department was in reality to arroGatc to HIM
self extraordinary and unconstitutional powers
and thus. by conniying at the overthrow of the
republican system. to be guilty of the sum OF all
political villanicS
That is the sort of talk that would now be fill
inq Democratic newspapers if it was Mr. Cornell
or some other Republican Governor andnot Mr.
Cleveland. a Democratic Governor, that had done
this thing to a Senator who was candidate for
denomination. a, it is with few exceptions,
the Democratic pres, take 10 interest III the
Cleveland mti-Grady letter They print 1t
without comment or speak of it indiiicrcntly, aN
if they did not really regard it rs being in the
last analysis a conspiracy against the liberties
Of Our common country.
All, how lovely a virtue i consistency!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
RITZ EWS DEFE1T

Massachusetts is redeemed from the ntoler-
able rcproach of Butlcrism. Mr.. Robinson is
elected Governor by substantial majority
probably from 10000 to 10000. In the inter
est of Rcpublicanism we would be inclined to
regret this result. The defeat of Butler re-
moves him from the list of Democratic candi-
dates for the Presidency. We shall have to con-
fess that the grOtesque spectacle of this vulgar
and constituencies demagogue breaking up the
electoral vote of the Solid South and forcing rep
utable Democrats into revolt, would have given
us unspeakable satisfaction. Butler as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency would
have been the broadcast joke ever known in
American politics. The country will now be
spared this grim pleasantly. The career of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Colonel MaplcsOn is in great form this season, and
thc interviews with which he Tcgales the members
of the press are the lvclcSt entertainments IN that
line TO which We have been treated for many years.
4 conversation between the veteran manager and an
e,pcricnced reporter is neat bit of comedy IN
which the actors arc we'll matched and each, we
doubt not, is mildly amused by the other. Now and
then If may seem doubtful which of the two is
chatting his ntcrlOcutOr; but in reality both know
thor parts; Mapleson likes to be drawn out; the
reporter understands how to play mp to him; the
publc laughs and the opera obtains n valuable adj
yeftisement On Monday the Colonel increased the
fleet of steam tugs engaged to meet Patti from eight
in number TO sixteen, all supplied with
powerful whistles; yet for some strange
reason the whistling fleet failed to welcome the
singer At the same time he hurled at Mr..
Abbey some withering-nay, some positively shrlv-
cIlng-rcnarIs which ought to make that unfor-
inmate person take to his bed. Ono special
trouble Just now is the announcement that
Abbey aud not Mapleson has been engaged
for the usual fortnight at the Cincinnati
College of Music. Mr. Maplcson swears by
his bond that the College shall have the MaplcsOn
company OF it shall have no opera at all. Thus
Cincinnati is threatened with crisis III aesthetics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CLE1R OPP ILOEnN-

A Boston journal of culture thinks it was great
stroke of luck for the rich men OF Nrw-l ork that
Matthew Arnold was so nearly inaudiblc in Chick
crng Hall. They could not have understood him
ANYWAY even on such II theme as Numbers and
il wa, very convenient 10 save their selirespect by
complaining that they could not hear him. But
when he should como to Boston and begin to dis
,our,c on Emcrson"-ah, then, indeed. Wei, BOS-
TON seems TO have been revealing in anticipation of
good solid feast of the incomprchcu,iblc The Con
cord school OF Philosophy should be cclpocd; aud
fine rich men of Ncw-YOrk put 10 shame.
We hopo that Boston will not be disappointed :;
lut the fact is that one of the most striking char
octcristics of Mr.. Arnold rs an cssayst, and one of
Ls most effective qualifications a lecturer, is his
TRANSPARENT clcancSs lie may go deep enough into
Emerson to satisfy even q Boston audience, but ho
will make his thought plain enough even for the
rich men of Ncw-York His rcsOlutc noistencc upon
ucdity is carried so far that it becomes the source
of his principal literary fault. namely, the lnartstc
r,itcration of an idea in an unvaryng phrase For
cyomue in ono of his prcfaccs he defines the quail
ties of a scryiccabc prose style to be regularity
uniformity precision, balance and in the course Ola
Lnrt pa gr and half he states tins formula NA times
without the change of word The repetition grows
,rpoying VIC feel that Mr.. Arnold would have
madc his definition more accurate if lac had added
variety to the other qualities of Scrviccablc prose
.tvls: but while he has sacrificed literary charm in
This passagc he has made his thought absolutely
clear and fixed the attention of the most yagrant
mind This is an extreme illustration of his Occa-
ionol manncrism IN style but it is perfectly char
octr1i,tic example of his method of working. We
fear that hc cannot be cloudy enough for Boston if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
Mary lNDERsON IND THE PRINCE.
From, Judy lLondonl

From Judy lL0HdOnD
She camc; she trOd our English land;
A ,nn.terpiccc from PhidiaS hand
KntiIue and classical and grand
antique ''''' Looked Mary.
Aud Washers flew the maid 10 greet,
Ir,ying the playhouse DER the street,
Anu N'''' u Wv Tor Mary.
In vain for ore sweet smile they sued.
She thought their conduct very rude;
You sec that something al prude
Is Mary.
Though titled splendOr babe her come
And share the festive kettledrlm,
Nothing could tempt the maid TO roam
Unless Bishop was lat home
Said B.-t-.n's Heir, " She'll not refuse
II should seek to Introduce
Myself to this dramatic Muse
Miss Mary"
But little noblo A.b.-t rocked
Tho naughty damsels self-respect.
"I keep my circle most select"
So with calm impassive eye -.
She gave his H'ghn'ss the go by
"WhO wants TO know you. Sir MOI
Said Mary.
Across the Atlantic wave to-day
Columbla's children proudly say,
"Guess naow who snubbed coming NJ
Wy, Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
amussments Co. Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-S-" Rigoletto
AMFnICAS INsTTTUTE-Exhibitlon:
JluIY BIRCH's OPERA H0UsE-6-mmstres'
CAsISo-s-" The Beggar Student 49,,
D.IY's THE ATKE-2 and 615-" Dollars ana sense"
CCeIsb OPERA HOUSES" The Silver King"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-8;3o-"T The Ralah'y
MTTpopoIITAN OPERA HOUSES" Lohengr1n"
EaTioS Az ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exhibition.
Mn o,s q hpRS-S-" Excelsior"
a. AZ THE ASRE-8-" Merchant Of Venice"
sI sSnApD fuFA TRE-S-" In the Ranks"
TuTaTnT dbMoUE-8-" COrdela's Aspirations"
,ruaII. TuEATRE-S-" Bettelstudent." -,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-"The Cricket on INC
Hearth"
WAIIACK's THEATRES" Moths" .
IN AVENUE THEATRE and s." Courage"
5Tu AVENUE THEATRES" The Dukes MOTTO
I4TU STREET THEATRES" Fedora" .
03D STREET THEATRES" Belmonts Bride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

that we see the Southern States making such
progress, not merely in wealth but in that di-
versifcatiOn of industry which is the srest
guarantee of lasting prosperity. And there are
not wanting signs Of social Improvement and
changes in public sentiment which give promise
of still greater progress and higher prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1888

for college without a two weeks course Of opera is
supposed to have no sufficient reason for existence.
If this sort of thing is permitted, people will be-
asking some day what q College of Music is for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Admopished by the experience of this year 1t
will doubtless be at least S94 before she again
rereats the reckless experiment. Good moIn-
ing, Governor Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

wholly insane The third confederate evidently BUST
ness man. finding by observation that Hiss worked no
miracle quietly dug up the silver and, quite in the ord
nary WAY vanished from the ken OF the ST. Galen police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

There was not a large crowd at Jerome Park
yesterday. That was natural enough Inc
season has been so crowded with races and the
demands upon the great stables have been so
severe that the horses which appeared yesterday
were far from first class and they ran poorly AT
that. On the whole, therefore, the summer 5
sport did not have brilliant finish. However
there is promise of an interesting season next
year. Already the arrangements Tor many
meetings have been made and the summer ana
fall months will be crowded with exciting con-
tests. Those who have not lost enough money
in betting this season to satisfy them, Will not
lack opportunities to fill up the measure of their
folly in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

The elections yesterday were carried on
ouietly In this city and Brooklyn there was
certainly little for the police to do. A few ar
rests were made on charges of illegal voting and
there were several rough and tumble fights, as
usual. but that was all. The same quiet regned,
apparently, throughout the interior OF tins State
and in the nine other States where voting was
going on. There is news of one murder in Mis-
sssippi, to be sure but it is not certain that the
motive was political Even from Virginia,
where rioting was predicted by the Democrats
no trouble has been reported. The negroes de-
serve great credit for the maintenance OF good
order there. That there was no outbreak prob
ably was not the fault of the whites. In Boston
there was no need for the regiment which the
Governor had ntimated he might have to call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
a.en9lork Dailn Gribnrre

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
Animals in Norway,

A correspondent makes the following
remark on very pleasant feature OF
the Norwegian character, viz, kindness
to domestic animals. In that country.
he says these animals are treated as the
friends rather than the slaves of man.
As a result, vicious horses are unknown;
foals follow their dams at work In the
fields or on the road as soon as they
have sufficient strength, and thus gent
" accustom themselves to harness. /
heard of a foal trying to force its head
into collar in imitation of its mother
Horses are trained to obey the voice
rather than the hand; bearing-reins are
not used, and the whip, If carried at all,
is hardly ever made use of. Great care
is taken not TO overload carts, especial
" in the case of young horses, and con-
sequently u broken knee is rarely seen,
ana the animals continue fat, in good
condition. and capable of work, till the
advanced age of twenty five or thirty.
So tame are the Norwegian horses
and COWS that they will allow casual
passers-by to caress them while they
are living down. Even domestic cats
will approach boy with confidence,
knowing that no chasing or worrying
awaits them.
One very hot summers day met a
woman holding up an umbrella to care
fully screen what / supposed was lit
tie child at her side from the scoring
rays of midday sun, while her own
head was covered only by a handker-
chief In driving by tried to gain a
glimpse of her charge, and found, to
my great surprise, that the object of
her care was fat black pig.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
Brillat Sayarin's Cooking Exploit.

Apropos of natural gravy, says Bril-
lat Savarin: Zone day / was conduct
ing two ladies to Melin, and on reach
ing Montgeron, after several hours
travelling, we felt hungry enough to eat
an OK. Alasi the inn we stopped at,
though looking decent enough, had
nothing but an empty larder. Three
stage coaches and two post chaises had
been before us, and, like the Egyptian
locusts, had devoured everything. Look
ing into the kitchen. however, l saw
turning on the spit leg of mutton, the
very thing wanted. The longing glanc-
es of the ladies were in vain, for it be-
longed to three Englishmen who had
bought it, and were now patiently wait
ing, chatting over bottle eff cham
payne. But, surely said /, in a mix
ed tone of annoyance and entreaty, you
might fry us those eggs in the gravy of
this roast; what with that and cup of
coffee with country cream to it we shall
be resigned to our fare Certainly
answered the cook, the gravy | have a
right to dispose of, and in two minutes
you'll have your dish Whilst he was
breaking the eggs l went to the fire
place, and with my travelling knife
made in the forbidden gigot dozen
deep wounds letting every drop of the
gravy run out. Then, Watching the
preparation of the eggs, lest anything
should spoil my plot, / took possession
of the dish and carried it to our room.
We, of course, made capital meal,
loudly every time we thought
of ourselves having the best part of the
roast, and our friends, the English,
chewing the remainder"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
Actor and Highwayman.

Returning one night from the theatre,
Fechter was assaulted by a thief who,
attracted by very large stage jewel
diamond-paste pin which he supposed
to be real-thought it easy work to rob
SO slight youth. Fechter's hot blood
and practised muscle soon undeceived
the robber, who, finding himself at a
disadvantage, drew dirk.
40, strike if you liken' exclaimed
Fechter; 81 am entirely unarmed, and
YOU can have it all your own way; but
as YOU want nothing of me but my dia-
mond pin, it is hardly worth killing me,
when YOU can have it on easier terms"
GLOW sop asked the robber.
ssWhy, FL make an exchange. Give
me that cameo in your shi rt-bosom and
I'll give you my diamond"
You're queer sort of fellow, re-
piled the robber. Il rather like you.
It's bargain"
Wherenpon the exchange took place.
Actor and robber shook hands and
separated-the former in the possession
of q very beautiful cameo, the latter
sole proprietor of the pinchbeck! What
that robber did TO himself upon discoy-
ering how completely the tables had
been turned remains a mystery Ger
tainly Fechter never acted better than
on this occasion, says Miss Kate Field,
who tells the story in her new book.