davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Notice to Creditors.

Eetaee Of GEORGE r. ACCONKEx
Deceased.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN HY TEL UN'
IN dersiansd, Frank Avery, the Adm,nis.
traitor Of ihs estate Of George =. ncConlsy,
hsvins cisims seainst the said deceased, 10 e.
hiSit them with the necessary vouchsss. With:
In four months after the hrst puolicsuon o.
this notice, to the said Administrasor' M ~ s sns
citv ana countv OF San Francisco. the same Re-
ine tho place for the transaction Of the busi:
ness Il the said estate. In the said city ana
county Of San Francisco. State OF QaaIinrnis.
Administrator Of the Estate Of George p. NC
Oonkey, deceased. 900,
Dated At San Francisco, March 7, lSsS:
A. B. HUNT. No. 629 Kesrny street, noa.s Anoanssy
for Dstate. ""S'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
For Sale or Rent.

'HE RANCH KNOWN Az THE DAN. HIoH
.t..x Place, tuated on Pinto Greek. This de-
,a.s soie property can be leased or purch ased on
-'onAoie terms. For particulars inquire Of
eureka. Feb. 20, 1855. fe2itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

wOUHTAYH LODaEx NO. ~, I. Q. OF.
NH EET EvIHY WrDNHsDAY xvENN0
Nl q ODD Fellows' Hail, at Z o'clock. AL
msubeES Of the order, IN good standing. are
invited 10 attend. J.W. SMITH, \. g.
W.B. BEARD, B. B.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. ., I.
o. Q. F.s
NEIxTs At ODD TxILows' FALL THE
Vl nxst and third Tuesdays Of each month,
invited 70 ottend. Z. n. kODlN60N, d. o.
O. q. HuH1A1p. oecrstAxy. jyS0W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

NEEhTs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Vtl urday OF esch month. at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards str ests, ct 7:S0
o'clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EpwAxD MuLcAnx, Secretary. my22N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
SOCIETIES..

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, I. o. o. p.
n6EETe AT THE FOLEY b HICKARD
0 Building every Thursday evening at Q
O'CLOCK. Brethren In good standing are cor.
v. B. sErkERs, \. q.
]. J. BAiHD, B. ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Assessment Notice.
wales Consolidated Gold and 9tl.
yer Mining Company.

wales Consolidated Gold and 0tl.
yer Mining Company.
Locauon Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, Californta.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 14th day Of
May, 1888, an assessment (No. u Of Twenty
ave Cents per share was levied upon the cspi-
ately In United States gold coin, TO the Score
tary, at the oHace Of the Company, Room l3.
Haiieck Block, No. $40 6ansome street, San
Frsncisco California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1888. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and unlsss payment
IL made before, will be sold on
Monday, the sixteenth losh) Day
Of July, 1883,
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
]. HlNRY APPLICANT IN, Secretary.
ofice-Room IS, Halleck Block, No. $40 San.
some street. San Francisco. Cal. my1etd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

AxATIxIC LODGE. no. =, X. OF p,
HTEETS nAoH y1DAY OF EVERY
Hall, in ths HiokaRd- Foley t1ildlng.
Al 0rothQ Knights. IN GOOD standing. aRe
fraternity invited 70 attend such meetings.
=. n. ROBINSON, O. O.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
PHYSICIANS.
]. Il. REEOE. N, D..

HOMEOPATHICP r H Y Cl A N.
and hospital prschce. Chronic diseases Q
speciality. Ofice-Second door north of CLARK
on Edwards street. je6 Inns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

uUAxxA LODou. NO. u. r. d A. II.
vTvH1 STATED coxNuxlcATloNq or 10.
i rsha Lodee. No. u, \. d 4. H.. w1il b.
hslA Il od6 ySlieWs' Hall oatuslay, "a % -.
sese the full naeoA.
bssShfsa IN eoo6 St1ndina, ass cordially iayit
"a 10 attend. b. =. BAtLY. ". u.
JON =. JOHNS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

u. yOHrs CzKAPTE1. no. ..
T,HH STATED ooHvoOATIoxg OF u.
i John's CAaptes. No. :, ,. Z. H., VIII bs
hsid st AaBonio RAN, % ahs beausday nsxt sue.
eeedius ths pale Of he moon IL eAch month.
Al koyA A.sh HAaens, u GOOD standing, ~
cordially invited 70 attend.
Al. TfTxoEnALDH.
JoHx 4. JOINS, ss6sstasy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
Aberdeen,

Blenheim Lodge, |. .. o. F., attended religious
services at the NJ. II. Church, last sunday after
noon. There was II good attendance of the mem
beers OF the order. They entered the church I'M
der the direction of their marshal as orderly as
corps of wel-trained soldiers and occupied near
y all the seats of the centre aisle, which had been
reserved for them The few remaining seats of
the row were soon taken up by Others, as was
every available space in the house. The services
were opened with a voluntary, "All hail the power
of Jesus Name" Rev. Mr.. Steele, then announc-
ed hymn. which was sung by the entire congre-
CATION, and Rev Il. t. Murphy led in prayer
After prayer, Chaplain, Mr.. Geo. Harris read the
scripture lesson. Rev. MIR Steele then annOunc-
ed this text Bear ye one anothers burdens and
so fulfil the law of Christ" Rev. j. II. Marsh Of
fered the closing prayer. The singing on the oc-
casion was in charge of Miss Aida German, who
presided at the organ She was assisted by MIR.
Daniel Clark, Mrs. w. Il. Jackson, Misses Ride
james, Susie Pritchard and Isadora Crevensten,
valuable COW belonging to Mr.. Fred. link
son was struck by the north bound morning mail
train, last Monday, and terribly cut on her left
side. One horn was knocked out, but she escap-
ed with her life and will likely recover.
Miss Ada Mosher will give a select reading at
the Aberdeen Southern Methodist church next
Wednesday night.
Miss Estelle Michael has reached home after a
pleasant visit of several weeks to her sister at
Dowingtown, Pa. VIATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

A RAILROAD THROUGH DEER CREEK VAL.
LEY.-A party of gentlemen interested in OBJ.
tanning better railroad facilities for the Deer
Creek valley, waited upon President Roberts, of
the Pennsy lvania Railroad Company, at his of.
flee, in Philadelphia, on Monday, and were in
tIoduced by Hon. Jacob Tome, of Port Deposit.
Judge Price represented the urgent need of
better railroad facilities for the residents of the
Deer Creek section. President Roberts gave
the committee apolite hearing. They were
very favorably impressed and express themselves
well satisfied with their interview. President
Roberts promised TO send corps of engineers TO
survey the different routes proposed and to give
the matter his attention.
The committee consisted of Hon. Jacob
Tome, Hon. John II. Price, David E. Thomas,
Joshua Husband, dr., George +. Silver, Johns H.
Janney, Benjamin Silver, ST., Benjamin Silver,
DR., Joseph Edge, Christopher Wilson.
1t is understood that there is to be further
meeting in this interest in Philadelphia shortly,
with representative citizens of Hartford county
present to consider the extension of the Balti-
more Central railroad through Hartford county
from the mouth of Deer creek TO Stemmer's
Run, Oh the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, or to Riders Switch, on the
Northern Central Railway. The proposed ex-
tension is to connect one of the points just
named with the portion of the Baltimore Cen.
hal now running from Philadelphia to the
mouth of Octorara creek, where it now con-
meets with the Port Deposit and Columbia Rail-
road. To do this the Susquchanna would have
to be bridged. 1t is proposed to have the ex
tension run near or through Bel Air. The ben
efts to accrue TO Hartford from this extension,
IL is said, cannot well be overstated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Miss Sallie Hooker had 235 entries in the
household department at the Hartford fair.
Mr.. Patrick DUNCAN, carpenter, accidental
ly cut himself on the knee with chisel, while
at work in Bel Air, last Saturday.
g. d. Whitelock's store in Darlington, was
entered by burglars, Wednesday night, who
carried off 800 worth of goods.
-Messrs. Henry Reckord II Sons have large
supply of pure bone dust and phosphate express
ly prepared for Gamers and Others who expect
to seed their wheat late.
Mr.. Glendy, the wellknown Virginia cattle
dealer, sold 200 head of stock cattle at Church
vile, this week, at prices ranging from 4s4 to
cts. per pound.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet at
Mr.. James Lees, Saturday, October Goth. Sub.
ject for discussion, "Best rotation of crops for
the improvement of poor land"
Mr.. VIM. T. BisselI, formerly of Bel Air,
has opened nice little dining room at North
Avenue Station, Maryland Central Railroad,
Baltimore, where he would be pleased to see his
Hartford friends.
"A little colored boy, son of Joseph Toney,
was run over by buggy, on the turnpike, near
Bel Air. Wednesday morning. The wheels run
over his head, cutting it severely. The injuries
were not serious.
"A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. John
Sawyer, who lives near Emmorton, had a leg
broken by being kicked by another horse, while
in the stable, on Sunday, Mr.. Sawyer had the
animal killed to end its suffering.
Mr. Thomas W. Hall, Jr., of Abingdon dis,
trict, is again very sick. lie is suffering from
neuralgia of the stomach. Last week DIR. d. s..
Cuttings, of Baltimore county, was called into
consultation on his case, by his attending ply
stefan, DR.. E. Hall Richardson.
Mr.. L. G. Maknson, of Churchville, offers
groceries, notions, hardware, &c. He also has
some good plows and other agricultural nipple
ments for sale cheap. Mr.. Maknson has an ex
cellent store and can accommodate customers
with anything they need.
1t is rumored that Chief Judge james L.
Bartol, Of the Court of Appeals, intends to re
sign his position, on account Of advanced age
native of HAVE de Grace, and has passed his 70tf
birth day. He is distinguished as an able law
yer and an upright judge.
MIR. WIN. Wynde, all experienced gardener
of Darlington, sends us a tomato which ont
measures and ouiweighs any we have yet seen
1t measures 1871 inches around enc way, 161S
inches another, IS incht IN grih, and weighed
when gatbel,d, "a lbs. Ii was gown on Mr.
w. II. II. WhiefoId's fam.
Maryland beat Louisiana by one grain, says
the Baltimore Sun. short time ago it was
stated that an ear of corn had been raised in
Louisiana containing $50 grains. An ear Of
corn raised by MIR. JAS. T. johnson, of Balt
more county, and left at The San Office, has ISL
grains. Hartford county beats both Louisiana
and the rest of Maryland. An ear of corn has
been raised by colored man on MIR. Henry W.
Archer's Rock Run farm that contained / ,232
grains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

Daniel Bay, son of Wm Bay, fell from an apple
tree one day last week. and was severely injured.
He lay so long in an unconscious condition that
his father and brother thought he was dead and
were considering the best mode of notifying his
mother, when he revived and attempted to raise
himself but fell back again and was given up a
second time for dead. He recovered conscious
ness after awhile and is now much better
INJURED IN WELL.
Peter Doolen, while Walling Il well in Delta, for
Hugh Hughes, was struck on the head by well
bucket which the men on top let fall from a dis
lance of 70 feet. Although severely hurt he had
the presence of mind 10 call TO the men to take
him out, which they did as quickly as a set of ex-
cited and frightened men could Mr.. Doolen has
been confined TO the house ever since.
LARGE POTATO.
Mr.. ID. p. Thomas. of Kirkwood, has raised Il
sweet potato that weighed Ave lbs. 1t would have
taken premium at the fair. Mr. Thomas is an
experienced sweet potato grower.
j. w. McNabb lost valuable young cow, last
Saturday. She was sick for several days but the
cause could not be ascerlained. DOCK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

On Sunday German employed In Messrs Mouls-
dale Il Gorrelrs canning factory, was so severe
ly injured by fall from chestnut tree on Mr..
Thomas Moulsdale's farm, near Abingdon, that
death ensued two hours afterwards. He was
standing on q limb and being warned that it
would break, replied "This limb would hold
four men like me-" The next moment the limb
above him, by which he was supporting himself,
broke and he fell TO the ground, crushing in his
temple. Drs VIM. P. Taylor and James Bill
lingslea were called in, but nothing could be
done for his relief. The bsdy was taken to Bal
tmore for interment, by his friends Monday
morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
WAREHOUSES; ron CANNED Goops.-The Bait

WAREHOUSES; FOR CANNED GooDs.-The Balti
more Grocer and Cdnnerrecommends that Gamers
"inauence capitalists to build spacious ware.
houses at Bel Air, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen and
Perrymans, being the most central towns to the
canning industry, and store their products in
these warehouses, obtaining on the same such
advances rs would meet their immediate wants
BY so doing they could obtain capital to proper
~ conduct their business and would be paying
lesser rate of interest than they are paying for
money They would thus be in position to
discount their bills and realize nearly sufficient
thereon to pay the interest on the capital they
would borrow from the warehouse company and
at the same time be enabled to keep the market
in more steady position than at present, and
by properly advertising their products and keep
ing the same up to a high degree of standard
quality, they could see direct to the trade and
save many dollars during The season, which now
finds its way into the hands of middemen, which
method raises the price of the product, thereby
hampering their consumption, as II is an undis-
puted fact that the more choice the article and
at the same time the cheaper 1t is placed on the
market, the more goes into consumption. As
an illustration II consumers can obtain can
of tomatoes for 10 cents, il Is a reasonable
figure and is not considered luxury, but will
be used more freely then when retailed at a
higher figure. The above can be applied to
every article in canned goods in their respective
yaluesn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
FOREST HILL, Oct. Q. 1888.

ton of the formal opening of the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad 10 Forest Ilill, October 9Th, de-
sire TO return thanks to The ladies who assisted
80 generously in providing lunch, and otherwise
aided the Committee in entertaining invited
guests especially. The following were appoint
ed a committee: Mrs. B. f. Warner, Mrs. Ed.
Ely, Mrs. Eli Tucker, Mrs. Thos Smlthson,
Miss Belle Grafton, Mrs. Haviland Hull, Mrs.
W. d West, Mrs. Jno. Tucker, Mrs Richard
Grafton, and were assisted by Mrs. Chas Vail,
Mrs. VIM. ID. Barlleson, Mrs. Wilson Moore,
Mrs. Andrew Reynolds, Mrs. II. II. Tucker, Miss
Mary Haviland Mrs. Horace Twning, Mrs.
VIM. Hanway, Miss Clara Cain and sister, Miss
Mary Amber, Miss Rebecca Hollingsworth,
Miss Margaret Blair and Others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

FOREST HILL NOTES.-The railroad track
runs on the bed of the public road at Forest
Hill, but MIR. Eli Tucker will open the road
through his yard, alongside of the track. In
the mean time n road has been opened temporari-
ly in the rear Of Roe d fuckers store.
Mr.. Jacob II Grafton is building new house,
on a lot purchased by him from Roe II Tucker.
Mr.. Thomas e. Smithson has also raised a
new house, on the Hickory road
MIR. LndIey Vail has commenced new dwell
ing house, near Forest Hill, on IL lot purchased
from John b. Roe.
1t is predicted that Forest Hin will be one OF
the best freight stations on the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad, since it has large scope ofproduc.
tive country around it, TO which 1t will be the
nearest railroad station.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Rev. Mr.. Fowler. of Charlottesville, Va,
will preach at the Mountain Church, Abingdon
district, on Lords Day, October I4ih, at II A. NJ.
and p. NJ, and each evening during the week,
at same hour.
Divine service at Grace Chapel, Hickory, on
Sunday evening, October l4th, at Z O'Clock
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church go
Preaching next Sunday, Perryman, II A. NJ, by
Rev. VIM. Numbers. Aberdeen, * Z NJ, by
Rev. j. II. Marsh j. W STERILE Pastor
Rev. II. ID. Valiant will preach at Mt Tabor
Nj. Z. Church, Sunday, Oct. 18th, ut 10 30 A. NJ ;
Cedars.'
.-Rcy. w. 7. Valiant will preach ut Providence
M. p. Church, Sunday, Oct. Nth at l03OA. NJ /;
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

Mr.. Thomas w. Hall, ST., of Abingdon
district, is SO years old He has served two
terms as County Commissioner, and during
nearly all ofhis long and useful life has spent
portion of nearly every day in driving on
the public roads. He says without hesitation
that he has never seen the roads in as good
condition as they are now; that the road
money is judciously spent, and that there
has been great improvement in the public
roads, particularly in Abingdon district, in
the last four years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
No Democrat Should sp,it his Ticket

Since The failure ON the part ofour Custom
House friends 'fthe Republican party 10 Sc
cure such II State ticket as suited their pecu-
liar complexion of politics, and that would
infuse enthusiasm sufficient to bo0m their
county NOMINATIONS, it is now generally CONGO
ded that their only hope here is to elect part
of their ticket. Something, however desper
ate the undertaking, must be attempted to
swerve Democrats fl ON their allegiance and
secure the election of one or more candidates.
on the Republican ticket More than this they
do not claim. Holton was not The choice of
Creswell and the Custom House faction
The ticket in Hartford is G, eswell aud Gus
tom House ticket. Upon what ground then,
are Democrats asked to support fragment
of the Republican party. They hope, in fact =,
that the Custom House faction in Hartford
county, defeated in the State nominations,
may retain hold in their own purity heIe by
partial success. II any Democrat for any
reason is willing to engage in and mid this
work, let him split his ticket this fall. BY
so doing he is atiording the help needed to
accomplish The selfish designs of the Custom
House faction Any breach made in his ticket
10y Democrat tends TO this end.
The Importance of AN intact Democratic
majority along the whole line of our nomina-
tions cannot be over estimated The cleo
tion of II United States Senator may depend
upon Harfords representation in the Legis-
ature of Maryland. The defeat of any one
of our candidates by Democratic dereliction
in splitting of tickets, would be hailed and
hurrahcd over as Republican victory
This is NIL so true that many fail to be suffi-
GENTLY warned by dangers that appear so
plainly evident and do not stop to consider
their importance.
But the great point is, that in the present
condition of political affairs no voter can halt
between two opinions. He cannot aid in the
election of n part of the fragment of the Re.
publican party without inflicting more than
the defeat of the individual Democrat whu
might he left out.
IL is not choice OF candidates now 1t is
shall Democrats or Custom House Republic
cans hold the sway in Hartford and the Stale
And His might be accomplished and is only in
the ien"lcst danger of being accomplished by
the failure of Democrats To vote, by apathy
and staying at home on election day. With the
large Democratic majority in this county Nc
danger of defeat exists, unless Democrats re
irain from voting. The partial success of the
Republicans here two years ago meant moth
ing, and melts away into thin air except ut
n warning against apathy and failure to vote
and except that it has created false be
lief in the minds of interested parties that We
are again vulnerable. A sure cure for this
halucinalion is II square Democratic vote on
a square Democratic ticket. A victory Sc
achieved has in it all the elements of soidity
and permanence that make it worth achicv
ing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

1t appears to he a difficult task for cur
Republican friends to find a sufficient num-
Der of"Barkises" who "are willing" To fill up
their State ticket. Two out of the three
nominees first named decline the honor"
and MIR. Socket, of Anne Arundel, and Mr..
Mullikin, of Talbot, ale substituted for the
positions of attorney General and Comptroll,
er respectively. These names will serve as
well as any to adorn ticket, but with Hart
b. Holton at the head it is like putting the
lead line on the top-it will surely sink.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12
Shure's Landing.


THE NEW PAPEK MILLS
on the Susquehanna are nearing completion, one
mill being nearly rooted and the fourth ready for
roofing. Part of the machinery Is expected in II
few days.
The flint mills owned 10y the Susllchanna
Flint Company will be stopped 30 days TO allow
the water to be turned Off, that necessary con
nection can be made in the water power.
savings institution for the benefit of the work
men and others Is to be started at the paper mills
Three per cent. interest will be paid on deposits
A post Office. will also be established as soon as
things are settled in shape.
Rains on the mountains have caused the river to
rise Is inches
Most of the canneres have closed with very
short pack.
large quantity of coal is being shipped.
special communication of Stephenson Lodge,
No. 1856, A. +. and A. NJ, will be held next Wed-
nesday, at IN P. M, for work of the third degree
Every member is requested to be present
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-12

CUT HIS THRoAT.-When MIR. VIM E. Oliver,
of Hartford Furnace, sent to arouse his canning
house hands, early last Friday morning, he
found one of them, Bohemian, about So years
of age, with his throat cut, lying in pool of
blood. An old fruit-knife, which he had used
in his attempt at suicide, was by his side He
was alive and DIR. VIM. p. Taylor sewed up
the cash, which had laid open the windpipe and
barely missed the jugular vein. The man was
delirous from bilious fever, and had before tried
to throw himself out of a window. He was
taken TO Bel Air, where DR.. Munnikhuysen,
physician to the Almshouse, again dressed the
wound and had him sent to the Almshouse hos
pital. He was unable TO speak English and
his Bohemian yernacuar could not be under
stood. He is supposed 10 be named Weble and
TO have friends in Baltimore. He worked all
summer in Mr.. Chas. A. McGaw's canning
house. His condition was favorable on Mon
day and he will probably recover.