davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
THIS ~ TO GIVE NOTICE.-THAT tn

rINHIS TO GIVE NOTICE.-THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Register
of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Adj
mnistration on the personal estate of
MARY Il, DAUGHERTY,
late of Hartford Co., deCess ed. All persons hav
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or before the 6th day Of February, 1884,
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 my hand and seal, this 9Th day of
August, 1883.
JOHN DAUGHERTY,
auto Administrator
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
DROWNED IN Beer.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Tive
Men Express their Minds.

1.-The fact s, sir. and you may stick pin there,
that the people of this country are likely to be
drowned in IL flood of lager beer" shouted an en-
thusiastic tcetotaller the other day in the ear of
your corncred correspondent. That German
drink has struck us hard. 1t is the second de
LUCE"
Eyes, and the worst of this beer-drnking bust
ness is that il gets up kidney troubles, as heavy
wind raises the waves" adds city physician,
who had Il knowledge of the times and tendency
to metaphor. 1.-The midnight schooner leaves
behind it a wake of furred tongues, headaches,
torpid livcrs, nausea, and all that and lays the
foundation of Brights Disease
This melancholy fact accounts in part for the
increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPClNE POR-
Gus PLASTER, which at once mitgates these
symptoms. Price - cents. Ask your physician
about it.
Seabnry g. Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
NOR SALE ORLEASE.

LOR SALE OR LEASE.
Il TWO GOOD WELL IMPROVED FARMS,
situated in Howard county, 10 miles from Bati-
more, near Railr9ad and Turnpike, containing
ABOUT I25 ACRES EACH
in fine cultivation. Good Buildings, Fine Or
chards, Water, etc. Daily Mail within mile, and
Churches and two Schools \ miles. A good
a good business. Will be sold or leased separate
y. Possession given at once, in time to seed-
Apply personally to
NV. SIMPLIFY,
2iau3t Sykcsvile, Carroll Co, Md.
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY
IA IN hartford COUNTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Situate nj or near Mechancsville, about ~
miles from Hickory, containing
An ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS.
Soil red clay. Thcimprovcmcnts consist of TWO
SMALL DWELLING HOUSES. II good Wagon
House, Grnary and Hen House There is Il
pump of excellent water at the door, and Il spring
not far distant 1t is in Il very desirable neigh
borhood, being within Il convenient distance of
CHURCHES of all denominations, Schools, Stores
and Mills. Price reasonable: terms easy For
further particulars apply to ,,,,c
mh;D Attorney at Law, Rel Air, Md.
L longing to the estate of the late Abraham
Merritt. located IL miles from Fallston Station
on the Maryland Central Railroad, % miles from
Baltimore. This farm contains
ABOUT 100 ACRES
Of fine quality of land, in section of country UNI
now being rapidly developed by the building of
the Maryland Central Road. For terms of sale
&C., apply to the executors,
WIN. G. HAVILAND,
T.. b. HULL,
South St., Baltimore.
Or to MORDECAl PRICE, Fallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

nIVORCES.-No publicity; residents of any
~ State. Dcsertion, NOn-Support. Advice and
applications for stamp. w. II. LEE, Attorney,
@~ broadway, NJ \. 24au
A DVERrlSEkS! send for our Select List of
"A Local Newspapers. Geo. p. Rowell Il Co, 10
Spruce ST., N. Y. gjaur
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

r. .. HADLOCk-
81 N. Green StreeI. Baltimore, Md.
20aply
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

The gain in nearly all Of the above list OF
imports may very fairly be considered a truth
full exhibit Of continued prosperity of the coun'
try, and it is interesting to analyze the same for
the teaching it presents. AS indicative of a
growth in our population, we find drugs, cloth
+ ing, cottons, groceries, furniture, fish, flour,
oils, tea, books and stationery figures largely,
while grain and feed increase, taken in
connection with the decrease in imports OF ami
mails, indicates continued decline Of attention
on our part to anything in the way OF hay and
grain for our stock. We have, at times, men
toned how dependent we are becoming on
San Francisco for our commonest needs, and
this is further couoboration OF the fact, but
which may be explained away on the ground
that lands available for such products are more
valuable to us for cane and rice. Another
feature indicated by an analysis OF the fore
going tables is that Of luxuries.. shown by an
increase in silks, fancy goods and millinery,
musical instruments, saddlery, carriages, etc.
Fresh fruit, jewelry, perfumery, woolens, to-
bacco and cigars, amounting to gain OF about
SI6o, 900 over the same lines Of 1881.
Articles Of decrease, with their comparative
r a.. l.Vsr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

Totals srs4,gss srssoro ssa5,1s stso,75,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
SUPPLEMENTED TO- 1888

Passenger statistics for the year shows still a
healthy condition, there being 2,S77 arrivals
over departures. This gain, however, is taken
up almost entirely by the additions to our Ia.
boring population from Europe and Western
islands, which foois up 7,s49. Departures
Chinawards are largely in excess Of arrivals
from thence, though large number have come
10 us from San Francisco. The increase to the
community, as shown by these figures, falls be
low the gain Of 1881 over 1880 by Las, or
go per cent. The number Of transtu passen-
gers to and fro last year was 4,o4s, while for
1881 there were but ASST.
For want OF space the table Of Hawaiian
Registered vessels is not given herewith, but i,
presents no material change from last years
list The gain Of new vessels to the coasting
feet is about balanced by the losses tina, have
occurred during the year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW
OF the Hawaiian Islands
for the Year 1882.
4 SATISFACTORY SHOOTING.
Exports and Imports Still
in the Ascendant.
4 Large Customs Rercnue
b FOR Hd,caN.
Growth of Passengerl Travel, with .
Balance in Favor OF Our
Population.

with this issue Of the PRESS we have the
pleasure Of presenting the statistical report Of
the trade Of the Hawaiian Islands for the year
1887, as prepared by Deputy Collector +. X.
Hendry and staff, in the usual tabuated form,
together with our deductions from the same.
The tables, as whole, give very hattering
exhibit Of the continued growth Of the trade Of
the islands, both in its imports and exports,
and shows clearly that the Capitalization Of
trade, under the treaty Of reciprocity, Is with
from our geographical position, that our nearest
neighbor, or sister port, should receive the
bulk of our produce, bu, that she should be
gaining so rapidly in supplying our needs, not
only with the various products Of the Pacific
slope, but many Of the staple articles Of Eastern
and European manufacture is now supplied
us by way Of San Francisco, indicates the
natural claim Of that city for our trade con.
siderations.
Commencing with the table Of imports, it
shows a steady gain in nearly all grades over
the preceding year. The resume lis, shows the
value Of goods imported free by treaty to be
$a,7SS 60, gain of $I47, 397. 81; of goods
paying duty, $I,6s6,76s.93, an increase OF
S2s4,972. 20; of goods and spirits bonded,
$500, 900. 81; falling off of $54,32o. 2S
of goods free by civil code, $73S,75o.9I, a
gain of $S3,48I.97; and, in specie, $54S,
400; a total of all imports Of SIS, s2o,2Ia.67,
showing an increase in value Of all imports over
those of 1881 to be $972,234.o3 or this
growth of import trade, we find it has been
diffused among the different ports Of entry of
the islands more than formerly.
Articles OF increase, with their comparative
II r ...z.,. r. 90, avn n. (,ll,ue.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
CUST0M.H0USE STATISTICS,
hawaiian Islands, 1882.
Prepared by E. R. Hendry, Deputy Col
General
COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE, I
HONOLUIU. Eehrnnrv [ lSS3 I

To HIS Efceiiency Simon X. Eaai, H. H
M's Minisfer of Elnnnco Lnn IL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

but SIo4, 500. 90. Comparing it with the i'm.
port list for 1881, we find that this was nearly
one half Of the years importation, which will
bring the consumption about alike Tor several
years past, as follows
Totals Of imports Of fermented liquors into
the Hawaiian Islands, in bond and duty paid
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

that country there were made o., ala 627 gal.
Ions Of spirits, 7,I5974o barrels Of malt liquors,
II, oSa 600 gallons Of wine were imported !;
and that $500, DOC, 600 were paid to liquor sell.
ers every year. The proportion of persons
licensed to sell liquor is as one to ago Of popu.
lation. In New York there is to $50, which
means that one in every sixty is engaged in tie
business If EnuAr sellinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
VANTED-A TAILHOLDER.

1t has been The TRIBUNEs opinion for sew
eral months that the Speaker of the new House
would be Samuel J. Randall. Many Dem
ocratic newspapers have scofled at the idea, and
have declared with Democratic vehemencc that
the Republican eagerness to see Mr.. Randall
chosen was the strongest argument in his dis
favor. Nevertheless, We have adhered to our
opinion, and recent developments have shown
that the prediction is extremely likely to be
fulfilled. Our reasons for believing in dir.
Randall's chance have been two-fold. In
the frsr place, he IL q tariff straddlcr aud in
the second, he is the ablest and most discreet
party manager on the Democratic side. How
ever much few Democratic leaders may de-
nounce the tariff law of the last session as a
asham.v greas majority of the party are OPP
posed to opening the question of tariff revision
Mt the coming session. They are well aware
that such proposition is too heavily loaded
TO be safe. AS q stladdler and restrainer,
therefore, Mr.. Randall is the man whom the
majority OF the party will be forced 70 accept.
The Tilden Influence, which recently showed
is power in Ohio by securing Judge Hoadly's
nomination, aud which Is the predominant In :
fuence in the party everywhere, has suddenly
discovered MIR. Randalrs qualifications Tor tho
Spsskership and 10 at work for him. The
newspapers which represent this influence are
dwelling mainly upon Mr. Raudalrs abilities
n r~sfraincr. They have accepted THR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Swift justice was dispensed in the Criminal
Court Of Mount Sterling, KY. lew days ago. john L.
Barnett pleaded guilty the murder Of his brothern-
law Vaughan Helton and less than soar afterwards
be and mis- dive confederates mad been sentenced 70 i'm
prisonment for lie.
A Paris newspaper which recently announced
he death OF welkuown writer received tho next day
the following note: "sirs You announce In your
valuable paper this morning that have ceased to exist
Your Journal IL too serious and too weinforned for
tho fact not TO be Only you have forgotten to
mention that am 30 francs short 10 pay my funeral
expenses rely your kindness 70 receive that SUN
by return OF post The Deceased"
In the winter of 1876 Francis w. Long. Of
Philadelphia presented his wife with sealskin sacque
which cost s225. Having worn the garment Tor hve
years Mira Long decided that u was too Short tho
fashion having changed and sent 70 Charles Denneker
TO be heightened When the work was done the owner
was horned to had the had been ruined 90
her opinion) By bad workmanship, and her husband
brought suit for DAMAGE The matter was FsxerroN
referee who on Tuesday last reported 70 the Ceafs
favor OF the defendant Hs report covers lxs poses
cap and tho testimony % sdx expets cne
OF whom con fessed inability 70 sof9 ~ opA
lon Thus far the OF the litigation ASs $SoV ana
probably the end u nes yer IL
A floating church dedicated exclusivsly 70
missionary purposes has been projected ~ me cathois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
HONOR 10 WHOM HoyoR is DUE.

The Buffalo Courier in the course of an ar.
dent eulogy Of Mr.. Tilden, claims that the
credit for the passage of the amendment to the
State Constitution providing for canal reform
belongs to him. His energy and influence"
SAVE The Courier, forced reluctant Legisa-
lures in 1875 and 1876 to pass the constitu-
tional amendment by which the system OF
@canal management was changed, and Super
@intendent of Public Works placed in charge of
them" The Legislature of1s75 was composed
of a Republican Senate and q Democratic As
semby. The Legislature of 1876 was Repub-
lican in both branches. Mr.. Tilden very likely
found the Assembly of 1875 "reluctant" to
pass the canal amendment, and may have
forced it. But he certainly did not force the
Senate of that year, nor the Senate or Assembly
of the year after. Ii ia simply absurd to talk
about Democratic Governor forcing Repub-
lican Legislature. Besides, it ia susceptible of
proof tat the sole reason why the Republican
members of those two Legislatures voted for
the amendment was because they were not
@reluctant,n but were heartily 10 favor OF its
adoption. To show that q Democratic law
maker of those days could be expected to OPP
pose the amendment and Republican law
maker to favor it. il is only necessary to recall
few facts.
The amendment had its origin in the Consti-
tutional Convention of 1S67-'6S. The Re-
publcans were in n majority in the convention
and they brought forward the amendment in
the interest of practical reform. On the other
hand. all the Democratic members arrayed
themselves against it. The Republicans again
brought il forward in the Constitutional Com
mission of 1873 and it was adopted. But in
the year following, when it came eefore the
Legislature, Democracy was SO set against its
massage that only one Democratic Senator and
one Democratic Assemblyman voted for it.
The next time 1t has occasion to dwell upon
the merits of Ar. Tildtn, The Courier would
do well to keep these facts in mind. Eulogy
Ia be of enduring value must be discriminating.
There WAS not little in the record which Mr..
Tilden made while he was Governor that was
commendabe, rs THE TRIBUNE has repeat
edly pointed out. But he did not force the
massage of the canal amendment any more than
he forced the passage of che prison amendment
or reduction of the State taxes. For the great
benefit that has accrued to the people from
these sources they are indebted to the Repub-
lican party.
However. The Courier is comparatively mod
est. IL only makes Mr.. Tilden out the pro-
moter of the canal amendment, while some
months ago another Democratic newspaper,
carried away by its passionate devotion to that
venerable statesman, proclaimed him its au-
thor! The Courier ut least is to be congratu-
lated upon it's restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
before 1t can have thoroughly cheerful jubi-
THE DEMAND FOB A CHANGE.

Judging from the tone of the Democratic
press of to-day, the Democratic National plat
form of next year viii have for Its Leading
planks something to this effect:
R,solpcd That the rascals be turned out.
Resolred That all Republicans holding office are
rascals-
Resolred That the places made vacant by turning out
the rascals be filed with refOrmers
Resolved That all Democrats are reforiners
II is inst possible that these declarations may
not arouse the people to dizzy high pitch OF
enthusiasm. The people are not fools. They
are aware that there are rascals in both parties.
They are also aware that the fact that it con-
tains rascals does not make the Republican
party rascally party any more than the fact
that it contains reformers makes the Demo
cratic party party of reform. There were
towards and strikers in the Republican party
during the war but nobody pretends that 1t
was not patriotic party. There were War
Democrats SO called, during the same period !;
but the Democratic party will be piiloried in
history as an uDpatriotic party. Character
istics are what count in forming an estimate OF
the worth of party, while mere incidents are
of little determining account 1t is an incl
dent of the Republican party that there are
barnacles upon it of the breed Of rascals, just
as it is an incident OF the Democratic party that
here and there on its roll of membership is a
retormer The world is in the habit OF doing
its reasoning from rules and not from excep-
tons.
The Republican party has now been in
power for nearly quarter of century the
iaost exacting and momentous quarter OF a
century in the history of the country. Its
record is known and read of all voters. and on
that record it can afford to stand. And it is
precisely because the voters realize that, after
criticism upon that record has exhausted itself,
it stands for greater and more benefcent re-
suits than any other party ever achieved,
they will continue to repose confidence in the
Republican party. What a capital thing it
would be for The Democratic party If 1t also
possessed an honorable record As it is, every
campaign finds it desperately eudcavoriug to
convince folks that tree is known not by Its
fruit but Ivy large quantity of fair promises.
Just now it is making such promises at the rate
of one minute, and as it promises it exclaims
- Turn the rascals out" Some Of these days
the American people may decide to restore the
Democratic party to power. But those days
will not come in 1884. They will not come
until the party has regaiued the public conf
dence by wise, patriotic and unselfsh public
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

fers quiet, decqrous holiday, without bum
conbe aud under wholesome restraints.
To prove that we have not laid undue stress
upon the restraints imposed by this sense OF
security, we have only to point to the sharp
contrast Afforded by public sentiment in
France and the United States The Republic
was declared by NJ. Timers to be the only gov
eminent that was possible IN France. 1t has
met with no reverses. 1t has been sustained
time and again by the enlightened Judgment
of the constituencies. It's reactonary foes are
divided, PROSTATE and helpless. Its triumph
has been complete. Yet there is a lack OF faith
in the permanence of existing institutions. IL
is known that while France has accepted the
principles of Repubicanism, there are large
masses of its population that have genuine
liking fer great personages and wonid prefer
some form of government less impersonal
than that which now is There is secret
dread of q Restoration. panic Is caused on
| the bouevards if an Orleans Prince be saluted
as Monsigneur in the army, OF Ii pom
bastic manifesto be placarded on the fences.
| Government and Legislators busy themselves
| i'm reassuIing first one class and then another
by unnecessary displays of force, and only sue
| ceed in exciting public suspicion that the pres
ent order Of things will not last There is no
other country IN Europe where the national fete
days are celebrated with so much zeal ana
fervor. But. there is no corresponding sense OF
security and permsnence. National pageants
and infections enthusiasm are a meagre COM
pensation for a lack of civic courage in Gov
eminent, Legislature and people, Americans
may, therefore, congratulate themselves that It
is unnecessary for them TO be efusive and
demonstrative in celebrating their national
anniversaries, and that pnblic confidence In
the permanence of their institutions attests
every day in the year the wisdom and patriot
| ism of those who founded the Re public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

TRIBUNEs view that the next session OF rton-
gress is the danger point for the Democratic
party, and they wish to weather the peril IN
safety by having man in the chair who can
keep the hot heads in the party from making
mischief. They argue that if the tariff ques-
ton is reopened there is no telling what may
happen. With free trade Speaker the ques-
ton is sure to be reopened, and the inevitable
result will be disastrous squabble with
possible final declaration in favor OF Tree
trade All this wonld alarm the country Dy
unsettling the commercial and industrial ln-
terests and would be certain to elect the he
publican ticket IN 1884. But with Randall LII
the chair, things would be very different, they
argue. The committees could be made up In
the interest of tariff straddle with no agita-
tion. and all th. fres-trade ot-heads could be
kent constantly in the background through
chronic inability to 6 catch the Speakers eye.'
Mr.. Randall looms, therefore, as the great
Democratic tailholder. The tail OF the Dem
ocratic donkey will be placed IN his nanus'
and he will undertake to carry ont contract 10
keep the animal in subsection. 1t VIII De an
entertaining experiment, with the chances Oh
Randall losing his grip early IN the struggle.
So irrepressiblc Democrat as Senator Beck
declares that q it is absurd to suppose that the
Democratic party will either organize the
House of Represe natives or make the Presi-
u Dental canvass on the idea that the tarin Law
spassed last winter shall remain undlsturoed' or
that it is either wise, just or honest" Mr.. Beck
represents large element in his party in max
ing that declaration, but not the majority III
he were in the House he might make trouble
but he is hardly likely to do so in the Senate.
The caucus gag has bern applied to him elect
lively on former occasions, and may be again.
Mr. Randall is the expediency candidate anu
expediency is the favorite Democratic policy
row. The Democrats are trying to steal into
power on false pretences. being really In favor
of free trade but afraid to say so openly. They
will take Mr.. Randall as their ablest dodger
and try to win with him. OF course they VIII
not succeed for however ably the dor key may
be gagged and held, he is sure sooner or later
to emit bray which will disclose the whole
manGuyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

Bishop Of Para and Amazonas to ply upon ths Amsson
II the Bishops suggestion h carried oss no expenss u
ep~red tn construction q tte vessel Il via n
built IN Europe, superbly decorsted with rare Brsxlea
woods furnished with all the requirements OF Ca.holo
worship and with every conversence for the priests VIZ
will iire ON board. Propelled by stcam" says Txs
Tabe and drawing but little water 1t win carry the
xeaous missionaries along the great natural highway 4
the most distant parts OF the country far Bolivia
and Peru Ecuador, and Colombia and Venezuela and
oven to distant European colonies of Gzyans
The ducet sounds OF the swelling organs accompanying
the SOFT sono cbaut OF the priests viii spread over
the tranquil surface Of the river and give notice Of the
approach of Christ, 'ambuIans super aquas From time
10 time the good fathers will stop at convenient pas
where the people viii be collected 10 receive instruction.
and exbortation whore their children will be baptized
and where ali who desire 1t VIII have opportunity.
now scarcely ever afforded Of going to confession a-d
holy communion Mass win be celebrated with much
pomp aad circumstance within the haowed preetnets
a. the anchored church, and all will De invited 70 attend
After fme regular stsuoas VIII probably BE- formed
from one extremity OF the gigantic river 70 tne oher
which viii be visited at certain stated intervals