davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02
DUBI.IC SAFE
DUBLIC SAFE
ON SPESUTIA ISLAND.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, at his
farm, on Spesutia Island,
On Friday, March 9th, 1888,


On Friday, March 9th, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, A. M, the following
STOCK, FARMING UTENSILS, &c to wit:
Six Mules, Horses, three-year old Colts, sired
BY MhSrEanss PutIs thrse,year old Colts sired
ouns Gse St shoa Jersey of Bu
bred By John W. Garrett, Brood Sows Boar a
lot Of Sheep with Lambs; lot OF Chickens, Single
riages, / MIN Wagon, OK Carts, Sleigh, 2 Wheat
Drills, Wheat Fans, sulky Cultyators. Plain
Horse Power, self cleaning Thresher, 8 sets Of
Plow Gears, Single and Double Harness, Wheat
screen, Platform Scales, lot of Old lron Shovels
as are usually found on first-class farm. Also
Boat and Decoys.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of go and under Cash on day of sale;
on sums over that amount credit of nine
months will DO given, purchasers to give their
curty approved by the auctoneer, and payable
' ' " r. H. SMITH.
At the same time and place the undersigned
M ss at fp Roe Sale SHI sdeT 9S9n
J. 8. Richardson, Auctoneer. 23feb
r. OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned, executor of Isaac TwininR
deceased, will sell at Public Sale,
On Tuesday, March 18th, 1883,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
at the farm now occupied by Edward Lancaster
on the road from Pleasantville to Baldwin Sta
ton, Narrow-Gauge Il. r., the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WIT:
Work Mare. good Work or Road Horse, pair
large. able Mules II head fine Dairy Cows, grade
Jerseys, some with calves by their side Alder:
broad tread Four Horse Wagon, Hay Carriage
and Bed Farm Wagon. Hay Carriage and Bed
ers and Jockey Breast and Firth nho Chains eew
Horse Rake: old Horse Rake. Horse Power and
Thresher, Grain Fan. Corn Shelter, hand Cider
bined Mower and Reaper, Sled, 2 sets Breeching
Harness, sets Lead Harness. sets Stage Har-
ness Lead adj Line and Check Rein pair Double
and Three Horse Trees, single shovel Pillow, Gull
tiva.ors, l three-horse and two-horse Harrow,
Grain Cradle, Feed Boxes, Barrels, Grind Stone,
Manure and Pitch Forks Mattocks, Picks and
Post Digger, Spades and shoyels. Mauls and
dozen Milk Pans. Cream Kettles, Butter Print
and Box, Butter Board Dairy Tables and
se9ehs Srn C,ner hsss' large 1'ter Cooers
Der of other dairy fixtures, Meat and other BAR
res, Sausage Gutter, large Vinegar Hogheads
Wheelbarrow, Old Vinegar by the gallon, IL Cider
and Vinegar Barrels, Grain, sc Corn by the
barrel, 200 bushels Oats, SO bushels prime Red
Wheat; Potatoes BY the bushel. Is or 20 tons prime
other articles will be on hand day of sale.
TERMS SALE.
All sums Of $40 and under Cash on sums over
that amount a credit of nine months will be given
| purchasers to give their notes, bearing interest
from day of sale, with security approved by the
Auctoneer.
HORACE B. TWINING, Executor
J. s.. Richardson, Auctioneer. mh2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

FINE ToBAcco.-Mr. p. Fl. Rutedge showed
us, on Monday, u hand of finely.cured tobacco
raised on Mrs. Ariel Rutledge's farm, Rich Neck,
opposite Clermont Mills postofiice. Some of
the leaves are over three feet long and all of
them are perfect. 1t is said by experts to be
equal in quality to the best Lancaster county
tobacco, and after going through sweat would
sell at from 80 to 40 cents per pound
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

FINGER AMPuTATED.-One day last week
Augustus Boone, colored boy in the employ
of Rev. Mr. Griffith, near Falston, cut his fin
ger so severely with an axe that amputation was
necessary. 1t was skillfully performed by Drs
G. A. Hollingsworth and j. Camp Butler.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

RAILROAD MEETING AT CHURCHvnLE.-An
adjourned meeting of persons interested in the
adoption by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company of a route north of their recent sur
veys, will be held at Churchvile, Saturday af-
ternoon, March Sd, at o'clock. Every proper
ty holder interested should attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

THE FARMERS CONVENTION AT TOwSoN.
TowN-Thc Baltimore County Agricultural
Society took new departure from the beaten
track of agricultural societies. by calling q
convention of farmers at Towsontown, on
Thursday of last week. to compare expert.
ences. The meeting was well attended and
numbered some of the most prominent farm.
ers of Baltimore and Montgomery counties
The only representative from Hartford county
was Mr.. VIM. Munnikhuysen, President OF
the Deer Creek Farmers Club.
Mr. Henry G. IIallowell, of Montgomery
county, spoke of the advantages of farmers
clubs and conventions; Dr. M. G. Elzey, late
of the Agricultural College of Virginia, dis
coursed Interestingly of the digestion OF
animals, and discussion took place on feed.
ing cattle in which Mr.. Arthur Chenowith
of Ashland, who is feeding 17G cattle this
winter, Mr. Charles c. Cockey, Mr. VIM
Munnikhuysen, of Hartford, Mr. Asa Stahler
of Montgomery, and others, took part
Resolutions were adopted urging the estab.
lishment and endowment of an experimental
station in Maryland.
Mr.. W. f, Massey, of Baltimore county
read paper on Farm Gardening" and Mr.
Francis Sanderson, of the same county, one
on "The Application of Manure"
The meeting was successful, in every re-
spect and the action of the Baltimore county
society is one that could be profitably
initiated by other agricultural societies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

JUDGEMENTS Oar thanks are due
to Messrs. Hiram Sibley & Co., Chicago, H.,
and Rochester, N, Y, for a fine assortment
of valuable garden seeds This firm claims to
he the largest growers of seeds in the world,
(the head of the house being the largest farm
er in the world and rs all their seeds are
carefully tested before being offered for sale,
their terminating qualities are therefore as
sured. Their test garden and experimental
grounds alone cover about 10 acres. Mr..
Sibley's Burr Oaks Farm contains 10000
acres, and is eight miles square.
We are also under obligations to Messrs
], Bolgiano g. Son, 90 S. Calvert street, for a
select assortment of garden and flower seeds.
This firm has enjoyed wide reputation for
many years for furnishing pure, fresh and
reliable seeds. They makes specially of sup.
plying tomato seeds, and of these their eel.
ebrated New Queen is pronounced by many
growers to be the best tomato for canning
purposes.
To Mr.. H. Clay Dallam, for the report Of
the trustees of the McDonogh Educational
Fund and the catalogue of McDonogh School.
The present value of the trust amounts to
$923,97532. The McDonogh School was
founded in accordance with the provisions of
the will of John McDonogh, of New Orleans
who died in 1850, leaving his entire estate of
81 100000 to charitable purposes He divided
the bulk of his property between Baltimore
and New Orleans, the former being his native
city. McDonogh School has been founded
on large estate near Baltimore, for the ben.
eft of poor boys, of whom 80 are now being
educated there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

[Announce,nents Of Marriages and Deaths Free
obituary Notices .fUe cents per Hnel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02

To Hon. James d. WATERS Jadge Of the circuit
court for Hartford county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-02
EXECUTOR'S SALE
II OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned, executor of Isaac Twining
deceased, will sell at Public Sale,
On Tuesday, March 18th, 1883,
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WIT:

at the farm now occupied by Edward Lancaste
on the road from Pleasantville to Baldwin Sti
ton, Narrow-Gauge Il. r., the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
A HEALTHY DEMAND.
All the Cereals in Active Demand on
the Chicago Beard.
PRICES SOME HIGHER ALL ROUND.
Deferred Futures in Wheat Gain Two
Gents a BusheI With Ease.
CORN ACTIVE AND FIRMLY HELD.

Provisions Hardly rs BuOyant, but
Rates Well Maintained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

O'Clock. The futures sold up 115@2c dur
ing the morning, and 1@2c in after-board
trading. May, which closed at l o'clock
yesterday at 81 c, was selling on call to-
day at Csc. The boom started late yes
terday.
There was but small quantity of barley
on sale. Local maltsters bought moderately,
and the demand was quite equal to the
supply. The market was moderately firm
all round. There was no speculation.
A fair degree of activity was noticeable
in the market for hog products. Orders
on speculative account were rather light
early, but there was an active demand
during the latter part of the session. Offer
ings we're quite liberal. Prices ruled
stronger, and were advanced on all the
leading descriptions, and the improve
ment was we'll maintained. The shipping
inquiry was only moderately active, the
extreme figures demanded checking bust
ness to some extent. Foreign advices were
not quite SO favorable to holders, and
lard was quoted Sd lower. Eastern
markets were without important change.
The receipts of product were fair, and the
shipments understood to be quite liberal
and widely distributed.
The inquiry for mess pork was fairly
active, and the offerings liberal. The
feeling was frmer, and prices were ad-
vanced 15@ 20c on the whole range, and
closed comparatively steady. Cash in fair
demand in a quiet way and steady, May
was fairly active and June in active re-
! quest. There was no change in the tone
of the market after the close of board
trading.
Lard was offered quite freely, but was in
brisk demand. Values were gradually ad-
Eanced 5@10c per 100 pounds and closed
comparatively steady.
The arrivals of hogs to-day aggregated
$4,000, of not SO good quality as usual
lately. There was fair degree of activity
and 5@10c more than yesterday had to be
paid by buyers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

ance due the government, as stated IN your
letter, without taking into account the
$S20,S90 due the company for postal ser
vices prior to the Thurman act, as above,
and it seems hardly reasonable to require
the company, under these circumstances,
to pay the balance that is claimed by you,
until questions in controversy can be
judicially settled.
In submitting this, their view, the direc
tors ask that any error of principle or de-
tail, if such be found: may be pointed out
by you, and the same will receive their re-
spectful consideration. (Signed,)
SIDNEY DILLON, President.
The above letter has been referred to the
commissioner of railroads.
ORDER OF SUSPENSION.
The secretary of the interior has ordered
V. B. Davis, attorney and notary public, at
Huron, Dakota, to be suspended from prac-
ticing before the land Offices.
URGING HIS MAN.
1t is understood that Senator Logan is
urging the appointment of A. g. Matthews,
of Illinois, for commissioner of internal
revenue.
AN IMPORTANT MAIL ROUTE.
Robert J. Creighton, special postal COM
missioner, in New Zealand, had an inter
view with the secretary of state to-day, in
which he pointed out the Importance to
American commerce of continuing direct
mail communication with New Zealand
and Australia via San Francisco. He says
when New Zealand inaugurated the exist
ing mail service in 1871, the total annual
trade of the United States with Australia
was $2.709,1 37, but it reached ST., 130,369
in 1882, an increase in eleven years of
$14,421, 232. Last year $4,331, 1856 in gold
was imported from New Zealand
and Australia. The colonially
subsidized steamships carried the
United States mail to Honolulu and the
south Pacific countries free, distance of
7,240 miles each outward voyage. This
mail was heavy, weighing in letters and
printed matter 108,990 pounds for the last
three months of 1882. The United States
charges about $4,000 yearly for railroad
transportation of closed British and
Colonial mail across America and New
Zealand.
Secretary Frelinghuysen listened to Mr..
Creighton's statement, and promised to
give it careful consideration. A similar
reply was given by the postmaster general.
to whom the matter had been fully ex-
planned by the New Zealand agent The
officers of the department recognize the
Importance of the question to American
commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

New York, May 3.-Stocks were steady
there was little change in prices. The
Denver people advanced their favorite
above 81 during the first hour. This was
followed by an improvement in Lake
Shore and the other Vanderbilts and quite
an advance in the Omahas, and before
MONDAY the market was strong through
out, with fair demand for May stocks.
There was some good buying of Western
Union Telegraph. still further advance
in it Is predicted by those who are gener-
ally we'll posted on the stock. About half
an hour before the close the Vanderbilts
were raided, and the whole list weakened.
st. Paul continues to show large earnings.
For the fourth week in April there was an
increase of $145,000, while for the month
the increase. over the same time last year
is 1854, 800. Northwestern, on the other
hand, gives a decrease for the week of
81 ,000,but for the month gain of $4,000.
Free selling of New York Central continu-
ed up to the close. Money has been easy.
insiders in Northern Pacific are conf
dent to-day that there will be quite an I'M
portant advance in the common stock dur
ing the next fortnight. Mr.. Wizards dis
patches are alleged to be very bullish, and
it is understood that his return will be sig
nalized by little boom,
Mr.. Woereshoffer is said to have lately
made bet of $1,000 that West Shore bonds
would cross New York Central stock this
year. In other circles the proper thing is
alleged to be to sell West Shore bonds and
buy New York Central. An insider said
sometime ago that the New York Central
company owned nearly $4O,0O0,000 worth
of real estate in New York, Albany,
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
If this estimate is not too high the
company's real estate more than
equals the entire bonded debt. The West
Shore company will have good road and
its bonds are not unlikely to sell higher,
but it will have to meet further large out
lay before it will be in shape to do bust
ness, and then will have its business to
get. The West Shore company, ii is now
stated, will use in common with the Erie
company, the Suspension Bridge branch
and the international Bridge branch rail
road, owned By the latter company, in or
der to connect with the various roads run
ming through Canada from the two bridges
across the Niagara river, one at Buffalo
and the other at Niagara Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

nation is received, at the legation of the
crossing of Crooks forces, but it is
thought they are already in Mexico and
that Gen. Crooks movement was the re-
suit of a mutual agreement between him and
the Mexican commander, under which the
former has been enabled to enter Mexico
with the consent of the Mexican govern
ment and cooperation of Mexican troops,
The opinion is also expressed at the lega-
ton that the failure of the Mexican
government to accept immediate modif
cations of the existing agreement, pro-
posed by the United States, will not
interfere with the success of Crooks opera
tions against the Indians.
CANNOT BE PRESENT.
Sometime ago General Mcclellan ac-
cepted an invitation to respond to the
toast, ''the Army of the Potomac" at the
banquet of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac, which is to hold q reunion here
on May Is and II, but yesterday the sec
rotary of the committee received from him
the following:
WASHINGTON, May My Dear Captain:
Since accepted the invitation to attend
the banquet of the society of the Army of
the Potomac, very important business
matter has unexpectedly arisen which will
require my attendance many hundred
miles away on the 18th, so that with sin
cere regret shall be obliged to Withdraw
my acceptance to your most courteous. in
vitation. Nothing could have given me
more pleasure than meeting once more
with so many comrades, and it would have
afforded me sincere satisfaction to respond
for the army with which I was so closely
connected. Begging you will convey to
the committe the regret with which I find
myself compelled to be absent from the
midst of my comrades on the 18th, 1 ana
most sincerely yours, (Signed,)
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
THE COUNTRY WILL BE GRATEFUL.
At a meeting of the counsel for the de-
tense in the star route case this evening, it
was decided at the conclusion of Col.
Bliss opening address, that the defense
should submit the case without further ar
gument.
| The Hawaiian minister authorizes the
denial of the published statement that the
Hawaiian government has raised laws for
bidding the landing of Chinese in that
country. He says his government has
protested against the embarkation of
Chinese at Hong Kong and other ports, for
Hawaii, and has given notice that steps
will be taken to prevent their landing.
H. Waters has just returned from Ohio
where he has secured two mill contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

COLUMBUS, O., May 3.-The case involv-
ing the constitutionality of the Scott
liquor tax bill, came up in the supreme
court this morning. On the application
of the attorney general for an alternative
writ of mandamus to compel Frame, the
auditor of Athens county, to publish notice
in the county paper according to the pro
visions of the bill, the writ was granted
by consent of the attorneys, returnable
May 10th, the defendant to answer before
May %. The attorney general and Judge
West for the state, and J. w. Warrington
Kittredge and Judge Hoadley for the de.
Tense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

On the 29th of July, 1882, the Mexican
government signed at this city an agree
ment with the United States government,
by virtue of which regular troops of each
country were authorized to pass over the
border into the territory of the other, in
pursuit of hostile Indians, under certain
limitations, which were at the time thought
convenient and desirable by both contract
ing parties. On the oath of April. 1888,
the state department proposed to the
Mexican government, through the legation
here, material notifications of the agree
ment of July, 1882, which were in sub
stance, that commanders of the
United States and Mexican troops be
authorized to change the terms of agree
ment, when in their judgment it was ad-
visable,so that commanders of either army
might cross the border with his troops to
attack hostile Indians at any time. Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister here, cabled
the terms of the proposition to his govern
ment, and on the Goth received an answer
from the Mexican secretary of state to the
effect that no change in the agreement
could be made, except in the shape of a
new treaty, which must be ratified by the
Mexican senate, but that the Mexican gov
eminent were ready to consider all modifi-
cations proposed by the United States, and
would accept such as in their epin-
ion were calculated to attain the
object of that agreement, which as they
understood it, was the speedy destruction
of hostile Indians. It is explained that
the Mexican constitution requires the con-
sent of the Mexican senate to the passing
Of foreign troops through Mexican terri
tory, the same formality being necessary
for this as for the ratification of a treaty,
the Mexican executive not being empow-
cred to act in either case without the ap-
proval of the senate. No official infor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
WASHINGTON.
SEN1TOR RARRISON,S EFFORTS TO
RUN THE INDTIN OFFICES.

Snubbed by the President in a Most Ungra-
ciOus MaBner-The COmmissionershiD of
Internal Revenue-Sidney Dillon on the
Claims Ofthe Government A gainst the I'm
ion Pacific-GeR. Crook Said TO Have
Crossed the Mexican Border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

H. Waters has just returned from Ohio
where he has secured two mill contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04

May 7Jh, engagement of Mr.. j. J. Downing,
The cracl; shot of America, in ''No5oIy's
Claim" supported by Miss Sadie Has on and J.
D. Clifton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
WOODS OPERA HOUSE,
Col. J. H. Wood. %. .............M Manager.
April so and during the week. Wednes-
day and Saturday Matinees.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE OLIO.
Second and Last Week of
N. s. WOOD,

The popular young fagorite, in his new drama,
BILLY THE KID,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Mother swans worm syrup.

Infauibe, tasteless, harmless, cathartic' for
feverishness, restlessness. worms, constipation.
i5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
10 WORD FROM GEN. CROOKS.

The war department has not yet re-
ceived from Gen. Crook reply to tele-
gram Sent him by Gen. Sherman on the
18th, nor has any official information been
received in regard to his having crossed
into Mexico. The press reports that he
had passed the boundary line before the
caution by telegram could have reached
him, is, however, fully credited at the de-
partment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
PURCHASE OF SILVER,


The treasury department to-day pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver for delivery
at the Philadelphia, New Orleans and San
Francisco minis.
THE CROSSING TIE BORDER MATTER.
At the Mexican legation some anxiety
seems to be felt that the attitude of the
Mexican Government in regard to the cross
ing of the border by the United States
troops in pursuit of the hostile Indians
should be correctly stated. 1t is thought
that the circumstances under which the or
ders were issued last Saturday to Gen.
Crook, notifying him to adhere strictly to
the terms of convention between the two
countries, have not been fully explained,
and that an impression may be created
that the application of this government
for a modification of the convention was
made some time ago and refused at the
critical moment when Crook crossed the
border. The circumstances as they were
explained to the Associated Press reporter,
who called at the legation tonight, are as
follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-29
Selecting A Wife.

Who marries for love takes wife !;
who marries for fortune takes mis-
tress; who marries for position takes
a lady. You are loved by your wife,
regarded by your mistress. tolerated
by your lady. You have a wife for
yourself, a mistress for your house
and friend, lady for the world and
society. Your wife will agree with
you, your mistress will rule you, gour
lady will manage you. Your vile
will take care of your household, your
mistress Of your house, your lady of
appearance. If you are sick your
wife will nurse you, your mistress will
visit you, your lady will inquire after
your health. You take walk with
your wife, ride with your mistress,
and 60 to party with your lady.
Your wife will share your grief, your
mistress your money and your lady
your debts. When you die, your wife
will weep, your mistress will lament,
and your lady wear mourning. Which
will you have?