davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

DUBLEC SALE.
| Il Or
STORE GOODS.
Tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale at Rock
Hall store, on the road leading from Abingdon 10
Edgewood, ON the Philadelphia turnpike, on
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY aad, 1851.
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, his entire
STOCK OF STORE GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Cutlery Notions, and a lot of the best Candy pair
Platform Scales, pair Small Scales, ] large Cof-
Tee MIL. large Show Case, | large Cotton Box
also good Driving or Working Mare, Buggy,
set OF Harness, string of Sleigh Beils and a lot
of Hay.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums OF $40 and under cash on day of sale
on silihs over that amount "A credit of eight
months Will Dc given the purchasers la give their
approved security No goods to be removed until
settled for.
THOMAS W. PRESTON.
D. ~ richardson, Auctioneer. fob6
fN0ME 1O THE MISSION.--The Rev.
~ James b. Ayirett will %. VI conduct a
MISSION, in Grace Memorial Church. Darling
ton, commencing on Wednesday night the hath
OF this month The object whereof is the glory
of God md the salvation of men All are invited.
Seais free.
f"bs II. w. WROTH, Rector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

DEATH OF Mr.. AMOS HoLLINGswoRTH. MIR.
Amos Hollingsworth, a well-known farmer liv-
ing at Fallston, died on Friday of last week, in
the Gath year of his age. Mr.. Hollingsworth, in
early life, was carpenter by trade and erected
nearly oil the buildings on the farm of the late
Ramsay McHenry, now occupied by Mrs. Bell,
near Emmorton. For many years before his
death he was engaged in farming and the dairy
business. He was an enterprising, honorable
man and good citizen. month or more ago
he I'D the foreiinger of his left hand terribly
crushed in cutting box Symptoms of lock-
jaw supervened, but he began to improve and
it was thought he might recover. He grew
worse, however, and died OF cerebro-spinal
meningitis. The intermcnt was at The Friends
burying ground FalIsion. last Sunday after
noon, the funeral being very large Eloquent
and appropriate remarks were made at the
house by Elizabeth Plummcr, of Penba., and at
the grave by Abel Hull. The pal-bearcrs were
his relatives j. Nj, Amos B., John D., Thomas,
Nathaniel and Silas IIolingsworlh
MIR. Hollingsworth leaves a widow, four sons
and two daughters. His sons are DIR. Charles A.,
druggist of Bel Air; Daniel r., Edward and
Cyrus. The daughters are Mrs. VIM. Preston
and Miss Rebecca Hollingsworth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

The TIvoLI DIsAsTER.-The horrors of the
Iiyoli disaster, at North Point, on the 23d of
last July when G3 persons lost their lives by
the giving away of pier, were recalled this
week, in TowsonIown count, where Mr.. Lowry
Albert, the owner of the pl, asnre resort, and
Mr. Frank Debilius, lessee, were put on trial for
manslaughter The counsel for the defence were
Archibald Stirling and A. w. Machen for Mr.
Albert, and ex.Judgc Grason, VIM. Grason and
John Grason, for Mr.. Debilius. The cases were
tried before the court, Judge Waters being iele
graphed for on Monday to complete the bench.
On Wednesday the States Attorney entered
plea of not guilty as 10 Mr.. Albert
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

One heavy six-horse ironaxle Wagon, as good
as new l four or six horse ueasuzx
Wagon, smaller, can haul ITO &N4A
cases canned goods, has hay nAsS2nkMx H1Nu
bed &c, to suit; l two-horse thmble- skein
Brown Wagon, good Horse Cart and Harness ;
2good Ox-Carts, well-bult Hay Wagon, (su.
perior wheesD pair superior Timber Wheels,
with clamps, screws, &c; four or sX-seat ex.
tenson-top Phaton; four or eght-seat Ex-
press Wagons; top and no-top Buggy, near,
ly new; | nice Cutter and Bells
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
influence Of the Sun.

Mrs. Nailor noticed that every time
old Bill came around the sett ng hens
made noises, and that the eggs, not to
speak of the chickens, were scarcer.
'e-ook here. Bill " said the lady,
."how is it that whenever you come
here the eggs and chickens become
scarcerg''
'.i,oan know, lady, lessen it am de
weather. .. ;,
Il didn' know that the weather had
anything to do with the reduction OF
chickens"
ooh, vas, bless yer inherent soul.
De hot sunshine dries up chickens jes'
de same as it does de dew "
''What has become of that dominecker
hen, Uncle Bill?"
.'She's dun dried up, lady. seed de
sun er strikfn' At her, day afore yistidy,
an | knowd dat her days wuz num-
bered. An femme tell yer, OF yer
wanster raise any o desc heah chick
ems, yer's got ter keep en- outeE de
sun.
II don't see why the sun should have
such an effect on them. >
II doan' neither, lady, but de smart
men lows dat it's bercause hahn t
studied fosofy. L. vessel o putty APP
fosofy scholar, lady?'
mo, don't know that am
ssWeu, OATS de reason. Now, dat
white pullet what roasted up dar in Gle
tree is dun gone, an I reckons it am
bercause O de sun.
but the sun did not shine on her
when she was roosting at night, Uncle
Billn
..Ter be sho' not, honey, but she
fooled erroun in de sun fore she went
ter roos 60 an get one o dem books
o fosofy, lady, and as Mrs. Nailor
turned away the old man added;
.sHardes matter in de WORT ter make
desc folks unnerstan. OBJ course desc
chickens halstoo much heat. "-ATta29-
sGW Traveller.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The dead body of a young man named
Tavlor, whose widowed mother lives at
Bardstown, KY, was found in Salt river
near Sante Fe. Monroe county, Mo-, a
day or two ago. His arms were bound
and neck broken, and it is believed he
was brutally murdered and thrown into
the river The matter is being inVesti-
gated
An attachment has been granted
against the property Of John Emo, alb
sconding President Of the Second
National Bank Of New York, in a suit
brought by the bank to recover $3, 1885,
600, which amount it is alleged Emo
misappropriated.
HEAVY rains in California the past
week-unusual at this season-have
done immense damage to wheat, barley
and hay. In some sections it is esti-
mated that Go per cent. Of the entire
crop is loss.
TaEaEailure of the Middleton banking
house al Washington is pronounced one
os9the mist disgraceful and complete
on recorIl Property left fog safe keep
| ing. god margins on stocks. charity
funds. III Of the deposits, and in fact
everythbaslhas been swept away and
used by ihiseiym, until It is doubtful il
it pays aant or Gen mill on the dol,
lar.
A WATERsFoUT occurred in Akulsig,
Russian urkestan few days ago. The
river was overfowed, seventy house:
were destroyed and forty persons
drowned
SCARLET fever has broken out in Cat
lettsburg, KY, in a violent form, and {
| great deal Of uneasiness is felt. Joh1
/ Christy had two children to die of th'
disease in one day.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
TILDEN's DECLINATION.

relegraphic Correspondence Emphasizing
EXfs Previous Letter. His Defamation Ia
Absolute, "and "Under No Circumstances
wfIl He Be q Candidate"
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3D.
The Eusaing Chronicle Of to-day pub
fishes the following:
The letter OF Samuel ]. Tilden declin-
ing to accept the nomination to the Presi-
dency seemed to admit of but one inter-
probation, but the HiSsoarS Republican OF
this city undertook to deceive the public
by declaring that T1lden would be can
didate, despite all his asseverations to
the contrary. In order to finally and
forever determine the question raised by
the RepubScap, the Chronicle yesterday
sent Mr.. Tilden the following telegram:
ST. LOUIS, June ID:
sAlguRIL J. TILDRN, New York Gty:-The
M[ssoaG5 ReplGblicdss, TO-DAY, referring 70 your
Presidency. GaYg: '"The Republican tnterpretS
he letter to mean that when Governor 11l0en
is nominated, he viii not refuse 70 Dc the
candidate of the Democracy
'' RT te1erraphing us whether this is true
stges.' or mo- or In such 3 manner aS you
may see fit, you will not only CONFER great
favor on the Chronicle but VIII 4ba srss tats Wicb
otherwise would 60 Into the nominating con-
yention unprepared, except for rash action
h the matter OF second choice. Answer az
our expense and obhge -
Proprietor Euentng Chronicle.
The telegram was referred by ex-Gov-
,rnor TiIden to Hon. Daniel Manning,
chairman OF the Democratic State Cen
traI Committee OF New York, who to-day
rsnlIad as follows:
NEW YORK. June 10.
g. " sOr4pps, Proprietor Of the Evening
Chronicle: IL. 49,
nEnIEA1IoN is ABSOLUTE. Under no cir
snmstances will he be a candidate.
DAN'L MANNING,
Chm'n Dem. State Com. of New York.
If any additional emphasis were needed
70 remove Ex-Governor TiIden from the
| ist of possible candidates, the above tele-
cram should settle the question. Tilden
| will not consent to become the Demo-
cratic candidate.
| ST. LOUIS, June ID.
EVENING CHRoNIcLE-Your telegram to
ridden and the reply from Chairman Manning
oS''tt0 E. A. BROWN,
Manager Western Union.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
A WOMEN,s MAD FOLLY.


A Dissatisfaction Husband, a Murdered
Lover and Son with the Latters Blood
on His Hands the Result of Violation OF
the Seventh Commandment.
PINE VALLEY, PA, June 10.
A long standing scandal in this COM
munity hos Just had a startling
climax, involving the probable death OF
two persons and the Wrecking OF two
hitherto peaceful and happy homes. The
principals In the unfortunate affair were
Jsbe8 Grant, farmer living in this VII
lage, and Mrs. Joshua Willig, the wife OF
farmer of large wealth residing q few
miles from Pine Valley. Mrs. Willig 10
young and decidedly handsome woman
between thirty and forty years OF age
and the mother of four children. Some
time ago an intimacy sprang up between
Mrs. Willig and Grant, and recently their
names were associated in notorious
manner and the tongue OF scandal was
kept busy discussing the numerous esca-
pades of the guilty pair. Grant aYalled
himself of the absence of Mr.. Willig to
visit his wife, and although their inter-
course was generally talked of as scan
dalous, Mr.. Willig appeared blind to
the real condition of affairs and paid no
attention to gossip with which his Wlte's
name was connected.
On Wednesday morning he left his
home, intending to be absent couple OF
DAYS. and on the evening of his departure
Grant went to Mrs. Wnlig's, and, de-
spite the remonstrances of the lady's
Oldest son, he remained there all night.
Young WilIig, finding that his protests
were in vain, left the house and spent the
night at q neighbours. In the morning
Grant and Mrs. Willig were missing, as
was also some $1,000 in money belonging
to Mr.. Willig.
WHEN Mr.. WILLIG RETURNED
nome, and learned of the disgraceful con-
duct of his wife, he was SO shocked and
| excited that he ruptured blood vessel,
and bled profusely from hemorrhage OF
the lungs. He had for some time been IN
delicate health, and was at once placed
under the care OF physicians. His son
went in search of his mother, and found
| her with Grant st Germans tavern. He
| demanded that she return TO her home,
and return the $1,000 she had stolen.
| Grant at once attacked young
Willig and beat him violently about
the face, continuing the assault until
Mrs. Willig begged him to desist. AS
soon as he was released Willig sprang
back few PAGES, drew revolver and
fred three shots at Grant, each OF
! which took effect In his body. Willig
surrendered himself and was placed
under 80, 900 bail, to await the result
of Grants injuries. During the excite
ment that followed the shooting Mrs. VIII
Ig escaped and has not since been seen
by any of her family. Besides the $1,000
! Mrs, Willig has in her possession all the
title deeds to her husbands property. tits
supposed she fed to Baltimore, and
telegram has been sent to Chief of
Police Gray In that city to intercept her.
Mrs, Willig married some twenty years
ago and gossip has at intervals been busy
with her name, but her husband appeared
to have implicit confidence in her. 1t IS
reported this evening that Grant is dead.
Mr.. Willig is sinking rapidly and can only
survive few hours. The sympathy of
the community is with young Willig.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

DR.. Cr1chton Browne, N recent
lecture. called attention to what typhoid
fever really means in England, and the
amount Of death, disability and expense
for which it is responsible. It caused
8, ~ deaths in the United Kingdom
last wear. The number of cases re-
ported was 27,600; their average dura-
ton was three weeks for the illness,
and three moro for conyalescence, Gre
ating loss of productive energy which
should have been expended in sanitary
measures. He further said that man
cannot be said to have fully recovered
from the effects Of typhoid fever for five
years. and he enumerated its many
severe results.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
Fatal Hog Disease in Missouri.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 10.
George Edmonston, prominent farmer
II this county, has lost within tn.
past two weeks about seventy hogs, from
a disease resembling lung fever. The
disease, it is believed by some, is cholera,
but Mr.. Edmonston says the symptoms
do not warrant the belief The hogs are
still dying, and all efforts to check the
disease have proved unsuccessful.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

4 COMMITTEE has been appointed IN
Baltimore to secure funds for the erec-
ton of monument in honor of Francis
Scott Key, the author of the "Star
Spangled Banner"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

Ten tons of ice are used nightly to
cool the auditorium of the Madison
Square Theatre, New York. This me-
chanical process reduces the tempera-
6ure twelve degrees.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

HaF, the inventor of the printing
press which bears his name, anticipates
in the near future the invention of a
Photographic press that will turn off $780,
600 papers an hour.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
= TOPICS OF THE DAY.

BALTIMORE had its first case of sun
stroke last week.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

they should still retain the half-ounce
measure of forty years ago. We are be-
hind England in this respect, which has
long since S~sadopted the measure, and
most of the progressive countries have
surpassed us. "a Statistics show that
only five letters in q hundred weigh
over an ounce, and if the new measure
is adopted allowing ah ounce letter for
two cents the number of letters will in
stantly increase and soon be doubled.
1t will, in addition, be great public
convenience, and Congress could do
nothing better than to pass the bill. +"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

More than 100000 acres Of Pike
County, Pa, land are advertised for
sale by the Treasurer of the county for
arrears of taxes. The greater part OF
this is wild or unsettled land.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

Oscar WILDE, who was married a
few days ago to Miss Constance Lloyd
has written silly and thoroughly char
acteristic letter to friend, in which he
says he has not been disappointed in
married life. He feels confident OF his
ability to sustain its labors and ankle
ties, and sees On opportunity in his new
relations of realizing poetical concep7
ton which he has long entertained, he
says that Lord Beaconsield taught the
poets of England new style Of oratory'
and similarly he intends to set an ex-
ample Of the pervading influence OF art
in matrimony.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A LONDON cable of a recent date
says: "Mr. Dwight L. Moody, the
evangelist, announced this evening at
his revival service on the Thames en-
bankment that the health of his col
league, Mr.. Ira D. sankey, had again
collapsed. He said that Mr.. sankey' $
complete restoration to health was
deemed absolutely improbable. and that
his voice, which had SO often led thou
sands of assembled Worshipers in the
songs Of Zion. would probably never again
be heard in their services. The preacher
said the singers present prostratlon
was SO complete he had been compelled
to retire from the work of evangelical
ton, and would soon sail for his home
in the United States"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

GERMAN papers stare that whole
trains of emigrants from silesia and
Posen are passing through Berlin, IN
tending to make their way, via HAM
burg, and Bremen, to Texas and Cali
fnrnia.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

THE Treasurer of one of the coun-
ties of Maryland says it is even a Won
der to him that defalcations are not
more numerous than they are, tempta-
lions are so strong. "WhenI first took
hold of the Treasurership of our coun-
ty," says he, II was literally besieged
with letters, circulars and confidential
communications from New York bank
ING firms of doubtful notoriety. They
came in every mail. They were mark
ed private, personal and all that
sort of thing. They proved to me-on
paper. Of course-how | could easily
double all investment. They showed
by putting my money up Twas absolute
" certain to win, and that it was an i'm
possibility for me to lose. !"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

AT the centenary celebration of the
Central N. E. Church South in Balti-
more q few days since, an address was
delivered by United States Senator Col
quit, of Georgia. In his address sena-
tor Colquitt, among other things. said
that Methodism was drifting away from
its old informality. He did not object
to the temples of worship. nor would he
have the worshipers rough and unculti-
waited, but the further the congregation
got away from the old doctrines and
methods the sharper would be the de-
cline in the Church. 1t was not the
fine preaching or the sweet solos that
were waited above, but the heartfelt
.samen'' and the earnest song of praise
that found their way to the Makers ear.
The old Church and the old ways were
good enough for him.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

Mrs. r. L. STUART, following the ex-
ample of Miss Wolf and Mr.. Aston re-
Gently deposited $4,000 in the United
States Trust Company to be used by
the Children's Aid Society in building q
lodging house on the East Side, New
York, for homeless boys.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A MEMBER of Presbyterian Church
IN Warren county, N. j., is in trouble
because he sold peaches which were
used by the purchasers to make what IS
known as peach. cider. His pastor says
he must stop or he viii be dropped from
The roll OF church members.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A LONDON letter says that Henry
Trving's profits from his six months per
fornances in the United States were
very near 100000, and that he thinks
his next tour will net him at least $780,
900, because his expenses will be less,
and he will not have to share with any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
CRIMINAL RECORD.
AN INDIANA WOMAN BEHEADED.
Bcr Husband and Son the Murderers-A
CowardIy Convicts Crime-A Bad
Den Discovered In Connect
cut 49, Other Items.



EVANsv LIE, IND, Oct. l0.-A horr-
BILE crime was brought to light at Troy,
Indiana, by the finding of the hcadless
BODY OF a woman in a Cistern on the
larm OF Peter Backer The body was
nude, and the head was found in "A
thicket 100 wards from the cistrrn. This
was late Wednesday evening. When
the body WAS taken from the water il
was yet warm. Blood flowed from the
trunk. II WAS tho body of portI,
womfn, weighing 100 pounds, about
years OLD. loep cash was cut hc-
low me shoulder blad rs ii wit, an
axe. There was wound on to go
mead, a. if done with blu Il 10 inI ~
ment. The body was tai on 70 ~ Nv,
where it was viewed b.. n l,rro ~ nu,,h W. W.
of people, but MOTIF. entitled unt;i ThnrI.
day. when il wr.s r1cngmi1"i a.. tha III
o, o., MIS- F' StilwelI Hindersh t, who resided
' g." ,"' u fourteen Wilrs back of Troy.
- enbor of IlnddrshOt, while in Tel
10y; yesterday, saw tho murdered
"Oilan's husband. He also saw vaiiSe
marked +. ii. llinderShot, while the
steamer, DrOillard, was ut Troy last
night a search warrant was procured
HE Valise opened aud found tn contain
me clothing Of the victim, covered with
] 'i'pu w hrttuiS were made imnpui-
nt"ly for Sfilwell llindershnt, the hus-
band, and T.. II. aud William Hinder
| shot, SONS Of the old man.
/ Ills son, William, was arrested
aud brought to Troy last night. The
oldest son refused to come and dched
arrest. An inc eascd posse " y sent al
Ter him and he WAS brought To Troy
| this morning and placed in Jail. He ac
knOwledged committing the crime him
| self; that his father and
| brother had nothing to do
with it, The oil mars testimony seems
/ to throw the weight of the crime on
| himself and his oldest SON The murder
arose from her refusal to sign away the
larlh to which she had a deed in fee
simple, which the father and
] son wanted 20 dispose OF.
/ Several hundred people were
/ present at the trial and about noon an
effort was made 10 seize the criminals
ana deal out summary vengeance ON
them, but the officers succeeded in
averting the attack. Tho result of the
trial released william. The other
brother and father renianded ~ iaiI.
AT O'Clock they met At Troy, took the
eldest son out of Jail and hanged him to
% beam In the barn whore the crime was
| committed. llo made u confession that
his father shot his mother and that he
cut her head of At 10 n'clOrk the mob
PASSED through Tell City ON it's way
To connection, three miles above 20 hang
mo father and other son, who are i'm mi
lhero. The mob is 2DD strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11


''n1' JNWe0 tr"h'NVt ls in the city.
Dan Maven, of rolcdo, Ohio. is AZ the
Windsor.
HIM. " r. Adams or I.,,r,,,,, ,,..t,,
the ciI, yr,tc5i1y. va ''.'''''''''' W '' III
the city yasi,rI5y was al
a.. a., 81
IL, ~ a. y man .f"Ut' manager
VI, t to nii,,'""il 'oV'''' spout yesterday
"' ,'' ','N'
MIS-. y. W. Gordon, RETURNED y0a'er-
itN nom several weeks visit 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
SULPHUR SPRINGS,

SULPHUR SPRINGS, oct. S.-'Corres-
pondence. The wind camo whizzing
from me cold place north Of here this
morning, and the temperature dropped
several degrees. The relief from the
heat il pleasant, but some drawbacks
In the way Of dust. | wonder il tins
wave has any connection with the
rigid ceruleau emotions of the caudi.
lHics cup north that viii he left Mon.
day evening?
Last ov ming, Mrs. g. b. Crosby died
after lingering illness Of several
weeks with mulnrial fever. She prcce.
drd her only child, Il babe of Is months,
lust twelve hours, to the spirit land,
Nr, Crosby, as a good man aud citizen,
has the sympathy Of our town i'm the
loss Of his lovely wife and cherished
child.
There has been "A great deal Of sick
ness in town among chi!dr.u. bus most
All are now reported Improving.
col u. y. Culherspu and Cnpt. K. l..
AsktW Wuro posted tor public ,paalmn
last night Col. Culh,rspu declined
saying he knew nausht of tho arrange.
mont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

religion into more contempt than all
the lNGERsoLLs in the world.
Ii IL impossible to disassOciate the
canse from its teacher and champion.
A man who advocates creed and vet
deserts its purest precepts to serve the
arch enemy of all the best impulses and
principles of that creed is traitor.
Further than that, he is as dishonest as
the arch enemy himself.
BLAINE is a self-confessed rascal both
politically and personally. He not only
sold himself as speaker and accepted
brides and tole money, according to his
own declarations, but no ruined
an innocent young woman and
would not make roparation until
circumstances forced him to do so.
CHI vELtND IL a saint by comparison
with such man. What will he thought,
therefore, of the morality of a set of
preachers who, under such circum-
stances, can eulogize BLAlNR and de-
nonnce CLEVELAND,
Tho church, az a body, must muzzle
lis political preachers, or at least keep
the pulpit free from political harangues,
crit will be brought into contempt that
otherwise it does not deserve. The
business OF the pulpit is to look after
souls and morality and not boom parti-
sans in politics. 1t is source Of satis-
faction to the south that no stump
speeches disgrace its pulpits. They
would not be tolerated here,