davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
-MeNicn is atllictcd with II Ia

w naltnOnt Is now SciimE III lnt
rate OF So, 300 per tou. ~ T. Snn
The ruined cliff city discovered last
summer i'll Arizona, which occupied the
sides OF a canyon, has been named Wal
nut Canyon. 49, Chicago Hcrdid
A grandmother at the age OF thirty
Is q more familiar sight in China than
a spinster. saws Colonel Teheng-ki-
Tong. military attache OF the Chinese
Embassy at Paris.
Compliant is made in several Maine
villages that the number OF robins and
other birds that annually return 10
build their nests is constantly growing
less. Various causes are given, among
which are eats and small boys.
A returned missionary SAYS that
the greatest foe to industry and civiliza-
ton in tropical countries is the cocoanut
tree. II goes on bearing fruit abundant
~ for forty Years without any cultiNa-
ton. and the natives. knowing that they
can depend ON it for substance, remain
lazy and savage.
A correspondent of the Tucson Ca
to star, writing from the san
Carlos Reservation. SAYS the Apaches
who a wear AGO were ON the war-path
"r"ady to sweep down upon our herds
and ranchmcn. rifle in hand. have
now clustered hands holding the pillow
and using the hoe.
The girls are giving up the fashion
OF banging their hair, but the Jockeys
and dudes have gone Ia banging the
horses tails. II horses could talk dur.
i'm llN-time no tail-bangcr would have
The least cuancc for life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness in this world
or the next ChcaGo inter Occdn
Thomas Bell. the naturalist. tells "A
story OF how u spider caught tartar
a biz bluc-bott'e fly bounced into n
spider : web. The spider hastily pre-
sentcd himself aud throw his long arms
around the Ny. The fly returned the
compliments and, after tearing and bat
tering the web To pieces flew away
with the spider tbtcdgo Hcrud
a recent edition of the New Orleans
Ptc1gHHe Was printed on paper made a.
bagaS>r, the refuse of sugar cane aftc
the juice - squeezed out and the event
has created quite a stir among papcr
manufacturers The sugar planters of
Louisiana. who have burned this hith-
erto worthless stun To get rid of il. now
see Il no~NihilitN of max in,r ,nnncv an,
of it. and some of the more cnthn:i, s,ic
OF them think twill he ucnrl, a. nrn,it-
able rs tine SUGAR cron
BlakcN Hall is authority for the
statement tha, oyer, bir firm in Nn,y
York civ has AN athletic rjub anon,
its employees The rrnpriet,rs t,l,n .
lively interest in the contest. and Iwi,n
every wear the different clerks -,ln.-
men portcrN. drivers. floor w,ILcr.
and window drc,,ers adinurn ,n th.
athletic grounds of some ronuI,r cInh
and hold contests to see Which in thn
house is the sw ttcSt runner or the b,,st
athlete in general IN ! Gcg,,bjc
TN, ni,ifuI c,rdi,i,n -, ~, ,,h.,
m,u.lct in Anstr;, +. Shawn ,,.I
of black ,mi,hs and f,rr.,,,. w.t;.h tn.
inst been b,rur al rr,th Thr S,r;l ',,
demand onIT ,h,t thcy Shall hc nunm',}
tn resi- ON Sund,,s. ,h,i ,,..l,n h,,'',
shall r,nstimtr = d,y'~ wnrt ,nJ ,%a,
their nav shall he seven harms 10 ST.
per week. Al present ih,y mr., rc,1irrd
+, ,ynrl f,,,.,o,, hn,,rY i"''oI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

Rhode Island i gong 10 have 8
State baseball league The lines Of the
bordering States are 10 be strictly de
nned In oIher wori>, over tie fence
will be on, -L0iC,R tR;ta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

-Ba! window pArlor c r. are the
latest ,A!ngs o. NAess. - C4,ea-- t.s'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

SEIZURE OF FISHING BOATS AND SEINEs.-
law of 1880 prohibits seine hauling from June
to October in the Chesapeake Bay or its tribu
taries, north of line drawn from Still Pond,
Kent county, to Legoes Point, Hartford county
The law is generally observed by our own citi-
zens, but persons from other counties frequent
ly violate it and escape unpunshed. A party
of about "A men and three, boats have lately
been engaged in fishing with seines in Spesutia
Narrows, which is within the forbidden terri
tory They are said TO be from Anne Arundel
county. They left their boats and apparatus,
last Thursday, and went home to spend the 4th
of July. While they were gone Constable
Charles W. Lee avaiee himself of the opportu-
nifty and seized their boats and seines, under
the law On Monday Sheriff Walker went
down to Spesutia Island intending to arrest the
meu on their return, but they did not appear.
Constable Lee was unable to get sufficient
force to remove the boats to place where they
could be better guarded, and in his absence,
Tuesday evening, the men came and carried
away their boats. Constable Lee, however, Sc
cured $50 fathoms of new seine, IA or 10 oars and
a mast and sail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

CHICAGO, Sunday, July 6, 1884.


An effort was made last night to get up But
Ter boom but 1t was complete failure, for which
was truly glad was told by prominent citi-
al Place Una. ehey ha1 Trying of
night, and that the Republicans had contributed
largely towards the matter, 80 that it would be
and thereby demoraze our people so
much before the convention meets as to give
trouble; but the Republican effort was unsuc-
cessful: The best thing saw about 1t was a large
spoon carried by some of the crowd, on which
was written: "rhe Spoon Feeds us ALB. +. b."
Now, thought that rather hard on Ben. He
reached the Palmer House about five o'clock
yesterday evening, and was in such a condition
from over-exerton, or an overdose of sour-mash
whisky, that he had to be carried up by the
freight elevator, instead of by the one generally
used for guests very much to the amusement of
those around: | did not pretend to listen to his
speech last night, but those who did told me that
it was in the interest OF the working men entire
ly.
Many of the different state delegations came
in last night and this morning and Others are ex-
pected this evening and tonight Among them
one from Maryland
The county Democracy of New York came in
at the Palmer House; John Kelly is expected to-
night and he also will have head quart ers here as
well as ut the Grand Pacific Hotel.
have talked with both Democrats and Repub-
lcans OF this city, and with one exception they
say that either Cleveland or BayarI can beat
Blaine. 1t Ia thought here that the German Re
publican vote will nearly all go over To the Dem
ocras this fall. Should this prove to be true this
State would go Democratic.
Clevelands friends are very active and are
leaving no stone unlurned to capture friends for
him out of the State delegations as they arrive.
am sorry that Bayard $ friends are not here in
greater force but hope they may come In time 10
give him boom that he may he proud Of even
IL not successful Wherever | hear his name
mentioned IL is with respect and admiration of
which he may well be proud. The pictures of
different candidates are posted about the hotels,
and notice of the whereabouts of their head quar-
ters
| hope the convention may be equal to the man.
agement of both Kelly aud Butler, and that the
nominee may be acceptable to the whole Demo
cratic party of the country. DEMOCRAT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

ORPHANS Court RECORD FOR JuNE.-Wills
Recorded. -Thomas King, Fannie l.. Norris,
Abraham Jarrett, Richard Lofin, William Glad
den.
Administrations Granted. Jonathan B. San
ner of JOS, and Henry W. Archer, dr., admins
traitors of Martha A. Sanner; Francis r. King
and Joseph King, executors of Thomas King
W. Scott Whiteford, executor of Fannie h..
Norris. George d. Jarrett and Nelson Wood
ward, administrators C. /. a of Abraham Jar
rett. G. Morris Bond, administrator d. b. IL.
of Thomas L. Bond. Mary c. Powell, executrix
of Ann ID. Powell Joanna Gibson and j. Wes-
ley N. Gibson, administrators C. I. a. ofRichard
Lotin. Edward A. Baldwin administrator of
Samuel T. Baldwin. Elizabeth NJ. GLADDEN.,
eXecutrix of William GLADDEN..
Administration Accounts Passed. Joseph
James, Jr, administrator C. {. a. of Joseph
James. Patrick Callahan, administrator OF
jeremiah Callahan. John H. STREET., executor
Of Ruth s. Johnson. Margaret Taylor and
VIM. Il. Walter, Dr., administrators C. t. a. OF
William Taylor.
Guardians Appointed. James f. Reasin, guar.
dian of Mary " s. Adams. VIM. II. Harlan,
Guardian Jennie b. Spcer VIM. II. Harlan,
guardian of Henry Archer Spicer. VIM. II
Harlan Guardian of William NJ Spicer.
Guardians Accounts passed.--Juliann Turner
guardian of John l.. W. Turner. Juiann Tur
ner guardian of Annie L. Turner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

THE CANNED GOODS ATTACHMENT CASE
The attachment case of the Patapsco Guano
Company VS.. Samuel Wilson, which has been
on trial before Judge Waters, at intervals, for
two weeks past, ended on Monday by judgment
for Wilson. Judge Walters has filed written
decision, in which he holds that there was evil
dence tending to prove that in 1883 the deien-
dant, under the firm name of Wilson ~ Co.,
was engaged in the canning business, upon the
farm of his wife, who allowed him the use of
her property and furnished him money to carry
on the business con his own account" There
was also evidence tending to prove that the
Mary A. Wilson, alone, who under that name
carried on the canning business, the defendant,
Samuel Wilson, acting only rs agent or manager
for his wife. The Judges conclusion is that if
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson alone constituted the firm
of Wilson II Co., then the goods in question
We're her individual property and not liable to
attachment for her husbands debts And if
Samuel Wilson, under the name of Wilson "
Co., was carrying on the business con
his own account" then the goods attached
were not liable to this attachment. The decision
relieves Sheriff Walker from an awkward posi-
ton in which he was placed by falling to take
an indemnifyng bond for the goods, after at
laching them. The case will probably go TO
the Court of Appeals. The plaintiffs were rep
resented by Messrs. s. A. Williams and VIM.
Young, and the defendant by Messrs. s. Archer
and Maynader. Messrs. stump Farnands and
Hopkins appeared for Sheriff Walker The
amount of the claim is l,41910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
A RE. RID ZEN.
SMndry Ilens Of NeMA.

The festival of Bush NJ. E. Church, last week,
was decided success. Never in the history of
the church has more pleasant entertainment of
the kind been held. The ladies are receiving
warm praises for their energy and good taste in
the affair.
new time table went into effect on the p,
w. and b. Railroad, last Monday, July Tth. The
morning mail from Baltimore arrives here at 7.40
and the milk train TO Baltimore is due at . 10 or
about two hours earlier than heretofore.
Rev. VIM. Numbers preached an interesting
sermon at the NJ. Il. Church, last Sunday evening
Rev. .. Il. Burgess will preach mt the Southern
Methodist Church, next Sunday, at II O'clock
church Conference will be held Immediately
after the sermon. full attendance of members
il desired
Mr.. George A. Richardson, who has been
student OF tclegraphy at the tower house here is
now relief operator between Aberdeen and Balti-
more.
Mrs. &. g. Cronin, wife of Rev. G. &. Cronin,
with her daughter, left on Thursday for Summit
Grove Camp Ground, where they will rustcate
until September
Miss Helen Myers, of Dover, Del, has returned
home from pleasant visit of two weeks to her
cousin Miss Ada H. Osborn.
Mr.; II. NJ Irwin and wife, of Downingtown, Pa.
who have been visiting relatives and friends Of
this place, left for their homes on Monday last.
STRANGER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

REORGANIZATION OF the MARYLAND CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD COMPANY A NEE ting of di-
rectors of the Mary land Central Railroad Com
pany was held in Baltimore, on Monday, when
the proposed reorganization was effected by the
retirement of members of The board elected by
the stockholders last January, and the election
of Gen. Geo. s. Brown, Jos. w. Jenkins, Sr,
OliverC. Iell, Michael Jenkins, w. W. Spence,
Hugh B. Jones and James +. McCabe to fil the
vacancies. The board is now made up of the
aboye-named together with Messrs. j. NJ
Street,, VIM. II, Waters, VIM. Gilmor, Eli
Tucker, Thos. Armstrong, John NJ Dcnlson,
q. o. Wilson and DIR. A. s. Baldw in. The
members of The old board who resigned were
Foulk Jones, james p. STREET., Caleb j. Moore
Caleb 8. Taylor and G. w. Halter The full
board is fifteen members, but the number elect
ed heretofore has not exceeded thirteen. With
the five designations and two untitled vacancies
there was room for the seven new members
and the board is now up to its full number
They are all large first and second mortgage
bondholders. AT a meeting of the newly organ
lied board, on Tuesday, Mr.. D. Wilson Brown
was elected Secretary and Treasurer, in place of
Caleb s. Taylor, resigned. The President and
other officers of the company were elected for n
year at the last annual meeting, and there are
no changes expected among them now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
ID ED.

RICHARDSON Suddenly, on the eve of the
2lst of June, 1884, al his home near Gatchelville
JOSHUA RICHARDSON, formerly of Hartford
county, Md, son of the late Vincent and Mar
garet Richardson, aged As years, 9 months and
days.
One by one the dear ores leave me, year by year
they pass away,
But | know it's God who grieyes me- tlrns.my
darling ones to clay.
Many days we've played together, meath the old
oak g silent shade,
Gathered daises o er the meadow listened to the
stream that played
Many years we've spent together, homes SO far
but hearts so near,
Cherished dreams of by gone pleasures: now I've
lost my brother dear.
'Tis cruel, | know, but can | ever forgive the
hand that dealt the blow?
When most on earth his loved ones need him. that
poor father was forced to 60.
There's n home more sad than mine, lonesome,
lonely every spot,
Dark the paths of life around them mother or
father they have not.
DO not grieve, my darling children, God will be to
thee friend,
His is love beyond fathers, costly, free and
knows no end.
BLANCHE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
Focal Attairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
A cow belonging 10 Mr.. Thomas +. Nagel,
OF Thomas Run, on Tuesday presented him
with twin heller calves.
hey, WIN. Is. Brown, formerly pastor of
BEL Air PfesbI terrain church, will preach to his
old hock, IN This place, next Sunday morning,
July 18th
MI y. W, Bradford, with his family, is
about to remove iiom Bel Air TO his old home
la Baltimore county. He will practice law in
Baltimore city.
benjamin Keith, of Bel Air, accidentally had
one of his hands badly burned, while engaged
In setting Off fireworks, on the night of the
Fourth ofJuly.
MIR. John slime, living on Mr.. 8. Archer's
Medical Halp' farm, recently killed booby
owl which measured feet 10 inches from tin
to tip of its wings. .......
MI Thomas h, Snowden, formerly tele-
graph operator at Bel Air, accidentally broke
his leg by falling from a cherry tree, near Eli
colt City, last week.
The marriage of Mr.. Wakeman Scott and
Miss Florence Hopkins was announced to take
place In the NJ. +. Church, Darlington, Thurs
day, July 10th, at4 O'Clock, PM
The insubordinate Italian laborers employed
by John Wallace, near Elkton, were paid off by
the Baltimore and Ohio company, on Monday,
and have sought employment elsewhere.
MIR. Daniel Grant Emory, No. Postofice
avenue, Baltimore, general agent of the Wash
ington Life Insurance Company, of New York.
has our thanks for neat and substantial paper
weight, the lettering on which will serve to re-
mind those who receive one of that excellent
company. Like the Washington the paper
weight is solid and enduring.
About fifty answers were received by Mr.
J. VIM. Bauer, manager of the Bel Air branch
of the Baltimore One Price Clothing House TO
their extensively circulated rebus. None were
exactly correct, however, although one by
Cover Street, and another by Charles Esley were
very nearly So Therefore no one obtained a
prize. The correct answer is published this
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

o'clock Monday morning Deputy Sheriff Car
man arrested in house, two miles north of
Norrisyille, a colored man named Henry Nichols,
charged with assault with intent 10 kill. The
offence was committed in York county, several
years ago. The arrest was made upon the war
rant of Gov McLane, In pursuance of a requi-
sition from the Governor of Pennsylvania.
Nichols is said to be desperate character and
several indictments are pending against him in
York county court. lie was given into the Gus
iody of Constable John 8. Murphy, of York,
who was authorized to receive him, and taken
to York Jail. When arrested pistol and two
razors were found in his poets
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
UPPER CROSS ROADS.

We had heavy wind storm, last Saturday
night, but little rain. Much damage was done to
corn-helds and many trees were uprooted.
Miss Amelia Engle, daughther of John IL.
Engle, is lying ut the point of death, in Balti-
more.
me wheat ia all cut and the crop generally is
fair; grass crops are light
samuel ridden Engle accidentally cut his foot
severely with an axe, few days ago.
The attention of the County Commissioners is
called to the road from Robinsons lime kiln to
the public road laading to ltutledgc's school
house. IL Is in dangerous condition and has been
fora long time. If an accident should occur on
it the county might be liable for damages.
Mr.. Corbin Amos, our former County Com
missioner, already has 40 acres plowed for wheat
on the farm lately purchased by him.
Mr. Hiram Ball is building a large house for his
cows and calves. 1t is so feet long, with straw
house and sheds 80 by II feet
Mr.. Corbln Amos ia preparing to built a new
tenant house on his farm. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

IHE FOURTH OF July passed quietly and
pleasantly in Bel Air. A few fire crackers were
exploded and at night there was display of
fireworks on Bond street. A game of baseball
between amateur mines took place on the Broad
way grounds, in which the runs were numerous
One side was composed of Messrs. Robert c.
Richardson, Captain; John M. Il. Fnney, s..
W. Bradford, Walter W. Preston, John Hays, j.
3. Richardson, Jr., James Archer, John William
son and DR.. Woodward. Score &c. The other
side were Messrs. A. W. Hines, Captain; Fred.
Dallam, Harry Dalam, VIM. Finney, j. VIM.
Bauer, Toney Lngan, Archer Calder, willard
G. Rouse and G. G. Richardson. Score az.
Umpire, Richard Dalam Scorer, j. M. Ander.
son. The score was as follows:
HINES I0IRlI RIruApnSnN ION
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11
0ei9h hnrltnnd Ne,us.
The Fourth of JuIy-ShOt in SpOrt-A
Cyclone.
YI.ESVI7.H.E.

The glorious Fourth was celebrated in our viii
lage with pic mic by colored people. The ball
opened about three o'clock with display of fire
works and craftsmanship, when through sport
Jane Leonard deposited a twenty 1.-TWO calibre
pistol ball in Charles Stewards jaw. DIR. j. II.
Heaps and Squire Stearns examined the wound
and pronounced II not dangerous. The pic mic
went on all the same and Charles soon forgot that
he had been shot.
whirlwnd of considerable magnitude started
near Highland station, about O'Clock on the
evening of the 9Th. Ii travelled in a northeast
direction without doing much damage until il
reached the farm of Mr. Patrick Hushon, one and
a-half miles north OF Mill Green. II struck his
wheat field, carrying OF his wheat, which was
cut and lying in the swaih His loss was consid-
cradle. The cyclone appeared not to have acuIir-
ed its full force until il reached the farm of Mr..
John q. Stearns, adjoining Mr.. p. Hushon's. II
entered his hay field, the hay being cut and raked
ready to haul in. The whirlwind gathered up
the hay and carried about four tons whittier no
man knoweth. IL then struck the woods and up
rooted and twisted OH large trees, scattering them
IN every direction. Next tstruck MIR. Robert A.
McFaddens farm, destroyed his corn. VIM.
Davis wheat and fences were also scattered.
How much farther it went have not been able
to learn.
On Monday last Mr.. Samuel Wilson's little son
came To the depot to meet his mother with car
rage The arrival of the train frightened the
horse, which started to run. The little boy
jumped out, but the horse only ran IA short dis
lance and stopped.
Mr.. Frank Il. McAtee's valuable IRON gray
morse dropped dead, on Monday, after reaching
home, having been overheated from driving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

The following is the correct answer to the rebus
extensively circulated through the county by the
Bel Air branch of the Baltimore One Price Cloth
ing House. The prizes offered for correct answers
were:
To the first married man, a suit of clothes /; to
the first single man, a pair of fine pants; to the
first school boy, hat. About so answers were
received, none OF which were correct
"A certain degree of pride in ones personal ap-
pearance isalways to be commended, and well
dressed gentleman and lady walking side by side
delights the eye of the beholder. Every day you
Will meet in business circles scores of handsome
ly clothed people who owe In great measure
their line appearance to the undersigned Our
experience in this branch of trade is a warrantee
that all patrons will be suited. For plain or fancy
wear for all seasons and latest styles. call on
Yours Truly"
Baltimore One Price Clothing House, Main
Street, Bel Air. j. w. Bauer Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

Notwithstanding Mr.. Tilden's positive
declinaion to he the Democratic candidate
for the presidency many of the delegates TO
the Chicago convention cherished the hope
that if nominated he would accept. In n
communication to Hon. William IL Barnum,
dated the 9th inst in reply TO an inquiry
whether he Crilden) "will accept an unani-
nous nomination from the Convention" he
says: your inquiry was explicitly answered
in the negative by my letter of June 10Th to
Mr. Manning"