davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

MORE INJUNcTIoNs.-On Monday Judge Wat
tiers granted writs of injunction to restrain the
Western Union Telegraph Company from erect
Ing its lines on the lands of Messrs. N. Newlin
Smith, d. z. Wharton Smith and Mrs. Hannah
X. Hopkins, near Darlington. Ex-Attorney
General Gwinn has entered his appearance for
the telegraph company, and Messrs Hopkins
and Williams for the compainants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

Don't forget the Democratic mass meeting
at Havre de Grace, next Monday evening,
October 18th, at n PM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

NATURALIZATION Monday, in the Circuit
Court, Judge Waters granted naturalization
papers to Anthony F. Slymer. a native of Ger
many, and Matthias Brady, native of Ireland,
both of them on discharges from The United
States army.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

Ladies' Medical Advertiser-A complete
Medical Work for Women. handsomely bound in
stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure ali diseas-
es of the sex, by treatment at home. Worth
its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from
Address Nunda Publishing Co. Nuuda N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

BEE KEEPING.-Mr. II. T. Heaps, of Pyles-
Vile, has our thanks for specimen of bcauti-
full honey, the product of his Italian bees. He
has about dozen hives, of the Chaff Electric
pattern, all of which contain Italian queens and
workers. Mr. Heaps says beekeeping is very
little trouble and the Italian bees are gentle
and not inclined to sting when the hives are
hsndled. He thinks bees will pay over 100 per
cent. profit on the outlay, with ordinary care
and attention. Mr.. Heaps also thinks that
beekeeping offers pleasant and lucrative en-
ployment to ladies and other persons unable to
undertake severe physical labor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

DIED SUDDENLY.-Mr. Marion Sherwood, of
Forest Hill, died suddenly, of paralysis, at s
O'Clock last Saturday morning. He had been
to Bel Air on Friday and returned home ap-
parentiy as well as usual. At 9o'clock al night
he was taken sick. Mr.. Sherwood had been In
delicate health for some time previous, having
already had two strokes of paralysis. The in.
terment was at Centre M. E. Church, Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
MARRUER-


ANNOUNCEMENTS Of Marriages and Deaths FREE
Notice.. flee cents peT incl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

To BE TRIED AT CoURT.-The injunction case
Of the Hartford County Commissioners against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to compel
them 10 remove the abutments of their bridge
crossing the Edgewood road, will be tried at the
ensuing November term ofcourt. The railroad
company has constructed the abutments of this
bridge, which are massive In character, within
the line of the public road, reducing the same
ten feet In width. They should be compelled to
remove them The railroad company is re-
presented by Messrs. Archer 81 VanBibber and
the County Commissioners by Messrs. VIM.
Young and Henry w. Archer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

LARGE CoRN.-Mr. James Whitelock, of Rock
Run, brought to Bel Air on Wednesday, a
sample Of the corn raised in that productive
part Of the county. There are two stalks.
each containing two perfect ears. On one stalk
the ears measure respectively 14111 and 10 inches
in length, aud on the other 10 and 1l1z inches
In all, these two stalks contain 81 inches of
corn. They were grown on ground to which
no FERTILIZER was applied, but 1t was an old sod.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
A Republican Protest Against Blaine.


The anti Blaine Republicans of Pennsylya
MIA have issued an address to the Republicans
and Independents of that State who are op-
posed to the election of James G.. Blaine to
the Presidency, in which the Republican
candidate is arraigned in the following
scathing terms:
"Mr. Blaine's name is not prominently con.
nected with single act of well-devised states
manship he has risen from poverty to wealth
on a meagre Congressional salary and the reye-
iations OF his correspondence suggest the way
IN which that wealth has probably been acauir-
eu. Ihese charges are directly relevant to his
candidacy; they have not been newly sprung on
the country for'poltical purposes in the heat
OF a PRESIDENTIAL campaign. The nomination of
such man for the highest honor in the land is
IN itself challege to the conscience of every
voter. 1t shows the degradation to which our
political life has sunk when shrewd managers
can persuade themselves that the American peo-
pie are too obtuse to care for official integrity
IN tneir rulers. If that persuasion should be
Justned by success in November-if the people
decide that huckster of official influence shall
occupy the chair of Washington, it is impossible
10 oVeresiimate the lasting and deplorable in
nuence which such an example will exert on the
iuture OF the nation. The Republican party
trlumphed because it was the party of moral
ideas. 1t has now, by the selection of its stand
ard bearer, become the party of immoral ideas,
ana only defeat can regenerate II ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
: MAY CONCERN.

baltimore. Nd, Sept. Is, 1884.
.kiS5..{3E< PROF. THEoD. AsCHERFELD,
MINI Havre de Grace, Md.-Dear Sir /:
I'VE are in receipt of your favor of
the a;. Eth and In reply beg leave to state that
authorized to tune Pianos under our recommen-
3oct8t WIN. KNABE & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

The BEL AIR CLEVELAND CLUB.-The Bel
AIR Cleveland and Hendricks Club met again,
last Saturday night, in the Court House. The
large court room was well filled by persons
rom the town and country. Spirited addresses
were made by Messrs. Geo. Y. Maynader, VIM
Young and Walter W. Preston. Much euthu-
siasm prevailed. Documents of various kinds
relating to the political campaign were distri-
buted. The club adjourned to meet, next
Saturday, October 18th, at the Democratic mass
meeting. The club urges the attendance of other
clubs on that occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
TERMS OF SALE.

To the amount of So cash over that amount
curity bearing interest from day of sale, payable
at the Hartford National Bank of Bel Air.
JONATHAN ANBLER.
j, S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE-A small Farm on the
acres in good state of cultivation. Good substan-
tial dwelling and necessary outbuildipgs.
octl0 81 u TT. JONATHAN AMBLER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
The Ohio ElectIon

The Stnte election in Ohio, which will take
place October 18th, is exciting an unusual
degree OF interest, in view of its supposed
bearing on the more important battle TO be
fought on the 4th of November. 1t is con-
ceded that both sides are organized as thew
never have been before, and the entire State
is in turmoil of politics. 1t is alleged that
million dollars has been contributed
by Jay Gould, VIM. H. Vanderbilt and other
millionaires for special use in Ohio. and this
enormous sum is being used by men familiar
with the mode of applying crisp two.dollar
greenbacks as an adjunct to campaign
speeches and arguments.
The Republicans are making the most
noise, but the Democrats are doing quiet
but effective work in showing up Blaine's
record and the abuses and corruption of Re.
publican administration at Washington. All
the factions are united and the tendency of
the independent voters is towards the Demo
cratic candidates.
The Republicans have carried Ohio at every
Presidential election for the past twenty
eight years. by majorities ranging from 10 900
to 10000, except that in the Tilden campaign
their majority was reduced to about 5000 In
off years the Democrats have occasionally
captured the State on local issues, but Ohio
may rightly be called Republican State,
with clear majority of from 10000 to 80 900,
ftherc were no disturbing elements. The
Prohibition movement may have some eff.
feet, and TO less degree the tariff may enter
into the question, SO that the State may he re.
garded as uncertain for the Republicans, but
more certain for them than for the Demo.
Gratis. Therefore if the Republicans barely
hold their own, Blaine's chances are gone,
because in November thousands of votes will
be cast in Ohio for ST. John, which in Octo.
Der will go for the Republican ticket, and
few thousands diverted from Blaine NAV lose
him the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
ReckOrd's Soft Bene.

We would call attention to the fact that Henry
Reckord u Sons have taken into consideration
the low price of grain, and have reduced the
Bone, which is now within the reach of any
farmer notwithstanding the low price of wheat, is
it is In good drilling condition and acts also on
the grass. We would advise our farmers to try it
this fall.
"A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparilla is that
while 1t cleanses and purges the blood from
all corruptons and impurities, and thereby roots
out disease, 1t builds up and invigorates the
whole system, and makes one young again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M.


All the personal property of said de- FN
ceased, consisting in part of one pair SeIN
OF lay Driving Mares, of good sizu and %xJV
well broken, one Horse Buggy in good u ~
order. Family Carriage. one set of Double Har-
<uNn ness and Nets, one Sleigh, one
E2aA 3-Horse Wagon and Bed, one q
VY30YIB Horse Wagon and bed one Grain
Drill, one Threshing Machine,
Corn Shelter. Hay Carriage Wagon Bed and
Bows, one large capyass Riding Saddle and i,ri-
Hay Fork, Rope and Pulleys, Circular Saw and
Frame. lot of Carpenters Tools, two Cows, two
Steers, Hogs, one brood Sow, one Cider Press
Cider Barrels, a lot Of Salt Meat, one meat Cask
Corn by the barrel and Hay by the ton.
~ Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and various other articles of personal property
usually found on well-stocked farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash; on all sums
over that amount credit of nine months will be
given. purchasers giving their notes with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from the day of
sale. No articles to be removed until settled for
kLtE5 MARY A. GARRISON, &
8. A. WILLIAMS.
Administrators.
3. X. Gilbert Auctioneer. oct10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS -
The School Commissioners were in session
Tuesday.
An appropriation, not te exceed S2O5, was
made for vestibule and coal cellar at School
No. IA, fourth district.
Commissioner Whiteford was instructed to
have coal house erected at the school house at
the Cedars, (colored.)
Desks were ordered for one room in Darling
ton Academy.
A vacant scholarship in Baltimore Female
College was ordered to be filled by competitive
examination.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

SQUEEZING THE b. & O.-The Pennsylvania
RAILROAD Company has given notice to the Balti.
more and Ohio that on and after Sunday next
October 18th, no more B. q o. passenger trains
will be allowed to run between Baltimore and
New York. The b. & o. say they intend
to accommodate the public and will sell through
tickets to New York, as before, paying the P,
w. u b. full faro. b. u o. express matter for
Philadelphia and New York will also have to be
reshipped at Baltimore. This looks like the
beginning of mighty struggle for supremacy
between these two great corporations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10
nR. TEACKLE,

STATE VACCINE AGENT,
1Ooct8t RS Park Ave., Baltimore, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

DEATH OF MRS. PAUL-Mrs. b. A. Paul,
wife of Mr.. George w. Paul. of Webster, died
on the 9Th of September last, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Paul had been sufferer for many years,
from complication of diseases. She had been
the mother Of ten children, of whom five daugh-
tiers and one son, Mr.. VIM. H. Paul, survive
her. The interment was at Wesleyan Chapel,
Sept 3Oth. Rev. Henry Taylor, of Philadelphia,
her foster-son, conducted the services. The
pail bearers we're John w. Carroll, Ambrose
Cooley, Alfred j. Routsan, Amos II. Temple,
Charles P. Kincaid and Charles A. Conner.
An obituary notice in the Havre de Grace
Republican says of Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Paul was the last remaining child of the
late Capt. Hill, of Philadelphia. Capt. Hill was
born In Madrid, Spain, was a retired West India
sea-captain. and lived alternately i'm Havana and
Philadelphia Mrs. Pauls mother was Mde. La
Pierre, born in Paris, first married to N. Ribeau
and afterwards to Capt. Hill. Her connections
were some Of the finest In Philadelphia. one of
her brothers being an officer under La Fayette.
Mrs Paul was woman of no ordinary ability.
She was educated and graduated at the convent
at Emmittsburg, Md. At the early age of fifteen
years she became the wife of Mr.. Paul, who be-
longed to one of the staunch old Quaker families
of Philadelphia. At the time Of her marriage
she was the mistress of four languages and an ac-
complished musician and painter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-10

CENTENARY DIscoURsE.-Last Sunday morn
ing, at st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Emmor-
ton, the Rev. Mr.. Brand gave an interesting his
torical sketch of the establishment of the Epis-
copal church in this country, particularly in
connection with the conservation of the Right
Rev. Samuel Seabury, the first American dioce-
san bishop. Bishop Seabury was elected by
Connecticut, but could not obtain conservation
in England, on account of his inability to take
the oath of allegiance to the King of England.
On the 14th of November, 1884, however, he was
consecrated in Scotland. The celebration of
the Tooth anniversary began last Sunday in
Scotland, 1t having been decided 10 hold 1t that
day, so that Americans desiring to participate
could cross the ocean in greater safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
THE USES OF PERSISTENCE.

Persistence Is also good quality for lawyer to
have sometimes" continued my friend. good many
years was trying Important jury case IN this
city. One morning during the progress OF the trial. the
had made his usual announcement concluding with
all persons having business with this court may now
draw and they shall he heard when young drawl
Ing country gawk Of lawyer who had ossc Jumped up
and said May 1t please your honor wish 70 make
motion that the case Of SO and-so 90 by default"
but responded the judge. there another trial now
In present your claims at the proper time ana
you shal be heard. Proceed with your case Mr. -
burning 10 me-.
The young lawyer sat down In few minutes, as soon
stopped TO take breath he jumped up agau aud SAID
"'May It please your honor, wish ~ make mo-
tom
"sir. Interrupted the Judge there is trial going or
here, and we cannot Afford to interrupt II for you SIT
down
Again he resumed bis seat, In few minutes mp he
jumped again. wish 20 make motion. your honor.
The Judge fairly boiling over with rage by this
time. sit down he Numbered The seat was again
meekly resumed,
Well the trial went on for an honr without inter
rugtiop When STOPPED 70 take minutes rest at me
end OF this time heard the same drawing voice
commence MAY IT please your honor
"'slr your molten Is granted said his honor some.
what hercely No. Cunning to MOI 90 on with
your casn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
10 Co., m. coo woman felt an arp stab Of rcmorse

denly for tho good woman felt sharp stab Of remorse
Often Z, "'Not always, teacher" "Oh, dear on,
me - oancd quick little schoclmsress wonder
Won were dull my poor little pet Come with me- Ihentne
echoo per was sent out for bread ana MIX ana
Totty was fed She would not finish her small oaf ana
asked midly. Please might take TINS Dit nome Ior
father Z, "Wby. dear. yes; and I'll get you sonc
more" "Then will YOU mind 80 for nc. teacher
might he hungry aud eat II before we go home II put
la my pocket. ,- -, 80.
1he pucky little girl passed her standard very credit
which attention overwhelmed her with pride but aer
the excl emcnt of the examination she seemed 10 nc ose
hrsk and one morung size was found 10 be absent "A
told her father about Noah's visit ~ the park rho
schoolmistress called in tue evening OF the dag wnen
Toty frat missed the red mark but Mrs Ellison -'i;
Don't come In maam; better not come near. God hcp
ia all Doctor says ~ how she might a-got through
her strength wifnt 81" low" Three days arcrwanl I'M
Ellison went to the sohooi he was dirty and dropping IA
appearance; he sld h0arsely. " Take Lor name Oh;
ma won't SEQ hes no more, an you WIS very goo!
answer my name. an teacher kissed .me she says an
must answer my name. she KEEP on as1yine Aud tlch
she SAYS Bring my teacher here. and soc how nice do
my new suns and-Oh! damn Cod forgive me.
ma'am. There's someihln hin an broken inside ihe
like" aud jim slOucaed out INTO tho street. a.,
80 that the last of ltie rotty. Her father talks
about her still. and he tells her 0iy Of Noah ana Moses
as often he get any one 10 listen 20 hm, Ohy
about IN hundred th0usand Of our children die from
overpressure but the one Is very precious to somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

drcc, communication between this port ana the West
Coast Of Africa There limo TO the East Coast DAT IL
Is not important.
Mr. Yates of Yates 4 Portcrfeld engaged in the West
African trade said TO TsrDUSE reporter "Our YES
sells do not gs south the Congo River but 'y
touch at nearly all the ports and islands between sierra
Leone aud the Gabocn River. The mouth Oh inc a'er
stream is slightly 10 the north OF the equator our ear
goes out consist principally OF provisions VIVA i,e
toiacca and few other ;ings. The importnuohe Wion
are obtained almost exclusively by barter embrace
leather dive wood p-iln oil aud other tropical Products
SMEAR though freely cudercd at first, has dropped OH
lately" 80, t....a .o,, .
William r. Drummond. the mate OF the llhctla' salu
"Thero are few good harbors along the Guinea TOAST
and at Bathurst there IS only little bit Of wharf Ne
generally discharge open boats eighteen ieet lohk
after having anchor In some Inlet or nay. VIZ
H. the standing OF Americans with the natives We'll ~
might he better can tell you. The English are doine
everything to bring name into discrclt American
money ~ taken all while French currency pass
freely To illustrate English misreprcSentnton' Whon
leaving for home last trip We offered 10 TAX !"
cnorcd hoy along lie was Immediately tackled by bng
fish resdents who told him that he would ne uca'ou
badly IN this country. We make round 1rip III iiV'"
two and olAe-half to five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
MIDDLE TO I'm.

ELECTION - SALVAGE COLLEGE AFFAIRS
lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF Tng TRIBUNE J
MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Nov. S.-The election
passed off very quietly in this city. The vote was little
heavier than that the last National election,
ing to the ST. John and Butler movements Neither
Blaine Cleveland received strong support did
the candidates four The following was the re
the local election. The Republicans arranged to
receive the returns at the Opera House. while the
Democrats did the same at City Hall
Both parties took advantage OF the
certainty OF the result for celebration Phe Republicans,
was rather Informal while the Democrats was amore
elaborate affair.
The Eleventh Annual Convention OF the Connecticut
Womaus Christian Temperance Union will he held in this
city on the 10TH 10th and Dist OF November. Mrs Nc
Loughln OF Boston, will deliver the opening address
An interesting case of salvage has arisen here The
schooner Emily, which sunken of Norwalk some
months AGO with cargo iron has been raised by Cap
tain scott OF New London, under agreement with the
owners 70 80 per OF the value OF the cargo
for salvage part OF the cargo belonged to stiles
Parker Of this city, and the schooner towed here to
deliver 1t, as agreed. The consignees, finding al
opportunity get at their goods, repudiaed the agree
ment upon salvage and upon Captain Scott refusing to
deliver the goods sheriff TO attach the vessel
Captain Scott proceeded 70 Hartford and had the
cargo belcd In the United states District Court When
the Marshal to serve The papers he round the Yes
the charge OF the sheriff AID declined u issue tnein
An expensive legal struggle is likely to be the result
The members OF the d. X f. fraternity here gave Gen
eral steward L. Woodford Informal reception at their
club house Oh Monday evening.
Mr. Beays manager OF the football eamh has arranged
for a game between Wesleyan and Rutgers ut Brooklyn
Saturday Nov. 10.
The Glee Club give their OF the a,
Bridgeport, the middle OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
WORCESTER.
MRS. KNOWLES'S WILL-sKATING Kinks
MILITARY BALL.

MILITARY BALL.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIpUNE.l
WoRCERTER, Mass, Nov. 8.-There is great
popular interest in the viii OF the late Mrs. Helen
c. Knowles which fled in the probate office yester
day She was the widow Of Lucius ]. Knowles. the WELL
known inventor and manufacturer who died last
February leaving large In his will he disbusred
and left to be divided the death OF his widow
as folloys To the Worcester County Free Institution
OF Industrial Science to be applied to the wants OF the
wasbbnrn Machine shop connected with that Institu
ton $4,000; to DR.. Charles Cults OF Boston for the
charitable work OF the Consumptiye's Hons, $4,000
20 the Old Mems Home In Worcester $4,000; to the
trustees OF Amherst College for the Art Department Of
that institution 80 900; TO the town OF Warren. for
free public library 50 0OO 20 the Childrens Aid Society
OF Boston, IS 900; 70 Doane College. Nebraska IS 900
and to washburn College, Topeka Kansas $4,000
These will became available soon the Estate
OF Mr. Knowles Is settled. In addition MI Knowles left
TO his wife 900 to be bestowed in charity within two
years. 2 900 to be devoted 10 good works objects
OF benevolence and sIch charities as she might select
As the estate has settled this money has not
been divided but IL IA understood that MIS- Knowles
left an order on her husbands executors which they
have accented for its distribution The contents OF the
order have been made public. and they are awaited
with considerable interest. Mrs Knowless VIII urecS
that her house on Main At DO sold within Two years
and the proceeds be devoted 10 the promotion OF srI
education in Worcester, in such way ana manner
either by establishing some organization ior 'hS' Pu'
nose or creating q professorship IN some INSTITUTION
already existing In said city OF Worcester as they shs
70 be the most feasible after consultation with
those practically interested In In the subject and best
adapted to the attainment Of her object the cultivation
Of love aud taste Tor art IN the community Ihs "pe