davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

The Coming Campaign is agitating the
minds OF the people, but not so the question
where to buy the cheapest and best made cloth
ing, as the leading Baltimore Clothiers. q. N.
Oehm 81 Son, go w. Pratt street, and s. Hanover
street. have long demonstrated the fact that
they can't be undersod They are at present
closing out the balance of their handsome stock
at such low figures that our friends should hasten
to give them an early call.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

,1g" We have on hand q selection of Mems and
Boys Suits. Come and see us. A. Steele Bel
Air. my2
sayH viii sell Goods ut Rock Bottom Prices
Don't forget the Place. A. Steele, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

tsg- Pure Drugs. Having purchased the Drug
Store of the late DR.. VIM. V. Jeffery, in Bel Air,
have replenished the same with complete as
sortment OF Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by Mr.. }.
l.. Robinson, a competent druggist from Balti-
more Dir. w. s. Richardson. jeG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

.sY"Ihe wcll-known Stallion Mr.. Nat will be
put in service this season, provided n sufficient
number of mares are engaged in advance. For
particulars enquire of the owner or at this of
flee 25ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

say" House Furnishing Goods, Agricultural
Implements and Builders and Blacksmth's
Hardware, in great variety and at low prices
Thomas lianway, Bel Air my9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

l1ay @rhreshing.-I have two first-class En- |
gines and threshers, and am fully prepared to
thresh Grain of all kinds at short notice, One
machine will be run by Mr.. David Michael
and the other by myself All accounts must be
settled with and paid to me. alone Fillmore
Rogers, Emmorton 2. o. 21e3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

"a" Delightfully."- Cold Soda Water, all ilayors,
5 cents glass. Cream Soda, 10 cents AT
Richardson's Drug Store, Bel Air. je6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

L." For Sale.--A second hand Jump-seat
Family Carriage and No-top Buggy, both in
good order, and for sale nj great bargain.
Williamson Bros Carriage Manufacturers, Bel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

aSg" Wanted.--A Teamster, at Franklnvlle |
Cotton Mills. White man with family prefer
red None but strictly sober, industrious man
Fails Md 4iu:st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

10y Waned.--An unmarried White Man, to
do The out door work ola small family. One
who wishes permanent home preferred. APP
ply at The HgiS office, or to Rev, W. f. Branq,
E,,,n ,,,1J
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-11

eag- Comfortable and desirable Residence on
Broadway, Bel Air, for rent. Apply 10 j. s.
~ g. j.. Dallnm, Real Estate Agents, Bel Air.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

JOHNNIE SIMPSON died at Red Clay,
Ga, Sunday, of hydrophobia.
GRAND HAVEN fruit growers say their
peaches are still safe from cold.
MRS. ANN DALTON, st. Louis oldest
woman, is dead in her l0Sth year.
NEARLY !, 900 workmen in the three
largest tobacco factories at Petersburg,
Va, have struck against a reduction of
wages.
THE indianapolis station house is
under quarantine, small pox having
spread from the Jail to that building.
THE Mexican government has made a
contract with Oscar A. Droege TO plant
100000 trees in the valley of Mexico
within four years.
DR. e. G. GRANVILLE is fighting in
the Missouri supreme court to make
good his diploma from a Kansas City
medical college.
JAMES BONNIE, missing from Asbury
Park, ~ j., two years, came home
Monday just as his supposed widow was
marrying another man.
ALL green glass bottles now used in
the United States are imported. The
Pittsburg strike shows no signs of com
ing to an end.
A PARTY Of ten engineers are survey
ing line from Freeport, H., to Galena,
in the interest of the Northwestern
road.
THERE are forty smallpox cases at the
Louisville post house. Indignation pre-
walls against Cincinnatis quarantining
against the city.
A MARRIED sister, younger sister,
and brother of Romero, the accused
murderer, have gone crazy over his dis
grace.
WIN. ANDERSON, while drunk, went to
sleep by a stove in a Sacramento, Cal,
drug store Thursday, caught fire and
burned to death
THE annual exhibition of the st. Croix
Valley Poultry, Pigeon, and Pet Stock
association will take place in New
Richmond, Wisconsin, February 20, 81
and %
A New YORK firm has been engaged to
finish the decorations of MaXmilian's pal
ace in the city of Mexico, left unfinished
by the flight of the ex-emperor.
SENATOR VOORHEES, denies that any
Of the Mutt jurors were for conviction.
The decision was made IN thirty MN
utes, although the jury staid out all
night
THE iron manufacturers of Portland,
Oregon, have been given notice Of a re-
duction of l2l per cent. in wages. 1t is
believed that the majority will accept.
1t affects 400 men,
Mrs. POMERoY, the war nurse who
died at Newton, Mass. Friday, brought
Mrs. Lincoln through a serious illness
in 1862, when the presidents SON Willie
died,
RUMoR has il that Mr. Gould, Mr.. Van
delbilt Mr. Sage, Mr.. Millbank, Mr..
Mitchell and others identified with the
good properties, have agreed to buy
stocks whenever raided, for sometime
TO come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
ACCIDENTS.

FIRE at Laurvig, Norway, destroyed
great number of house,
HAwoRTH & Co.. Liverpool commits
sion merchants, have failed for $3.50
900.
THE remains of belong and his com
panions of the Inflated Jeanette reach
ed Moscow, Monday.
AN explosion of gas at Huntington,
Pa, Wednesday, caused considerable
damage to Watson & Hefright's new
opera house.
THOMAS SWAN, leading restaurant
and fruit dealer Of Detroit. Mich, has
assigned. Assets, $4,000; liabilities,
$4,000.
CREDITORS have attached j. w. Bit
ting q Co. of Aurora, Texas Lab Ii
ties, $4,000; and assets claimed $780,
600.
HENRY JACOBS, tailor, of Austin,
Mimi, has assigned to George E. Will
bur. Assets, $4,000; liabilities, So 500,
THE Farmers hotel at Currie, Mimi,
was burned to the ground at o'clock
Saturday morning. Nearly all of the
furniture and bedding we're saved. Loss
about $1,000; no insurance. The fire
originated in the wood shed adjoining
the hotel
A FIRE in a building Saturday, in Gin
ciAnati, owned by Emory Bros, and oc-
cupied by NJ II. Lewis q Co, cloaks and
furs, and the John A. Pitts Company,
millinery, caused loss of 1000; well
insured.
A WABASH live stock train bound for
Chicago from Council Bluffs, struck a
broken rail near Memphis, No. The
caboose rolled down the embankment.
Conductor Quincy had his left leg
broken. Two droyers, the other in
mates, were badly, but rot seriously
bruised
A FIRE at Washington, Iowa, Wednes-
day, destroyed Dempsey's saloon and
fiveother buildings on the square The
buildings were occupied by j. G. Smith,
groceries; Campbell & Dodds, meat
market; j G.. Long, harness, etc; John
b Evans, second hand goods; and sew
eral smaller affairs Four families who
lived over these places We're rescued
with difficulty. Loss. $13, 600; insurance
small
SHORTLY before IL o'clock Saturday
night flames were discovered issuing
from the Phoenix Glass works Phillips
burg, N. j. The fire was under good
Roadway when first discovered, and the
means at hand of extinguishing being
limited, but little could be done towards
checking the progress of the flames,
which soon spread throughout the en-
tire works, destroying them in a short
time The loss is about 1928, 600; insur-
ance, $74 900. The works which cover
ed large area, were among the largest
in the country. Five hundred hands are
thrown out of employment in the mid
die of winter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. q - The
News Jewett special says; Two dep
uty sheriA's arrived at Jewett, to-day,
having under arrest eleven citizens Of
Robertson and Limestone counties,
charged with severely whipping a ne
gro on the west border of Leon county,
on the night of January 30 The ac-
cused claim the negro has been
circulating reports derogatory to
them and on the night in question
they went to the house of Mckenzie,
where the negro was employed, and
took him out to the woods and admin
istered a sound tareshing The negro
recognized each one of the party and
made complaint to the authorities.
All gave bail for their appearance on
February 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
Twenty men are miss

Friday evening. Twenty men are miss
ing.
The remains of the mother of the late
Sultan Abdul Aziz were inferred at Con-
stantinople Saturday with much pomp
and ceremony.
EARL GRosyRNoR, son and heir of the
duke of Westminster, died in London
of congestion of the lungs, after three
DAYS illness. He was born April 2S
1853
THE Nihilists have poisoned Degaieff,
alias Jabionsky, the chief murderer of
Lieut.. Col. Sudeikin, because of his
many double dealings.
THE Berlin and Vienna bourses are
depressed owing to the revival of the
report that the Emperor William is Sc
riously ill.,
THE fishing schooner q w. Stetson,
is overdue at Gloucester, Mass, and is
believed to be lost. Her crew numbered
twelve.
JULIA NORTH, aged six years, of Elk
horn, Wis, was burned to death by the
upsetting of lamp.
PATRICK MEEHAN, a canadian Pacific
railroad employee, was found dead in the
water closet of the Winnepeg depot
Thursday-death by xLosure and drink
WILLIAM HERBINE, Edward Young
and James McEvoy were seriously in
jured, Young PROBABLY fatally by the
overturuing of sleigh at Centralia
Pennsylvania.
NONE of the gentlemen who are in
terested in securing a denomination for
President Arthur are doing anything in
the west beyond ascertaining how he
viii receive as a second choice in the
state that have a candidate 1t is believed
that Conkling would not have attended
the Union League reception given in
honor of the president, if harmonious
relations had not been re-established.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
CRIME

ePERRY MORRIS, who killed Mrs Susan
Nelson, at Andover Ind, has received a
life sentence.
ELEVEN prisoners escaped from the
Jail at Buena Vista, Colo, yesterday,
and have not yet been captured.
AT Few's Mills, Ohio, two thirteen
year-old boys. named Miller and Broden,
quawelled. Miller fatally stabbed Bro
den, and was arrested,
THE petition for the pardonof Dennis
Mautcn, who killed Michael Calkins on
the 2Sth of July, 1899, in the He'll Gate
canyon, Mont, h been refused 10y Gov.
Crosby,
KATE DOUGLAS, colored, under sent
ence TO be hanged next Friday, has been
granted "A stay of execution by the
supreme court, till she can be heard.
j. r. TBnIoNDs twenty-three years
old, shipping clerk of the Anchor Milling
company, ST. Louis, has been arrested,
charged with defrauding the company
ont of 81 900
w. II. THORNELI, young man who
cmbe21led a large sum while clerk in
surveyors office in Denver, has been
caught at Seattle where, under an as
sumed name, he had worked up from
long-shoreman to the position of sur
YeyOr.
TIRE death watch has been placed upon
William Conroy in the tombs New
y ork city, whose execution is fixed for
Feb. s, for the murder of Peter keenan,,
whom he (Conroy), while a policeman on
duty and drunk, shot and dubbed to
death.
MARTIN SBLLERs of Kendallville, Ind.
was summoned to testify against G, G,
Cain, charged with murder, now being
tried at Albion. He remarked that he
would kill himself rather than testify,
and shortly afterward went to his room
and shot himself, dying Instantly.
john GROVE, anon-uniou moluder, was
shot in the leg at Troy, y. y g., while
coming out of his boarding house. OIL
Ger Hantry, investigating the affair. was
fired at and Fred Bennett, laborer was
struck down with an AK at the same
time The assailauts are unknown.
liz the criminal court in st. Louis
Christ Schneider pleaded guilty TO muir
der I'm the second degree. He was sem
fenced to thirteen years in the peniten-
tiary. Schneider killed Jacob Wirl i'm
quarrel in April, 1888. Both were deck
hands.
EDWARD HALL and John Downing
met at Elkinsville, Ind. A quarrel en-
sued, followed by blows and a scuiile,
when Browning drew a revolver and
fired, the ball taking effect near the
heart of Hall, who fell, and Browning
drew d knife and stabbed him in the
hack lT9lI will die BroWuiDr was ar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
FROM TIE CAPITAL.

A CoURT-MARTAIL has been ordered to
meet at San AntOnia, Feb. 4, for the
trial of Capt, A. S. b. Keyes, of the 10th
Cavalry, on charges of duplicating his
pay accounts.
At St. Petersburg it is proposed to
create e ministry of Imperial police,
under the direction of Gen Tiehervoff
which shAll deal especially with internal
politics
THE excess in the value of the exports
over the imports of merchandise for the
month ended Dec. 81, 1888, was S21, 593-
142; for the six months ended Dec. 81,
1888, $6t, 9SS, 6G5; for the twelve months
ended Dec. 81 1888, $l0S,071,5S4,
Elk SENATOR STEPHEN A. DORSEY, is
here, it is understood for the purpose of
going before Springer'5 committee to
testify in regard to certain matters con-
nected with the Star-route trials. Nosub-
pona was issued for Dorsey, and his APP
pearance before the committee is entire
Is of his own vOlitiOn.
THE annual report of the operations
of the patent Office for the year, show
am increase of II per cent. in the num-
Der of patents, trade marks and labels
issued over the preceding year The
cash receipts increased Sl310 600. The eX-
cess of the receipts over the expenditures
was $4,000, and the cash on hand is
So, 676.476
THE small city of Astorma, Spain, was
the scene, Sunday, of a religious com
motion A party of students under the
leadership of a priest made an attack
upon an Englishman and a native hawk
ing bibles. They even threatened to
burn the Spauiard. The victim I'M
availingly appealed to the police for
protection.
THE National Board of Health has re-
ceived information through the State
Board of Health of Illinois, that large
Bohemian immigration into this c0un-
try is expected in a short time; that the
immigrants must necessarily pass
through Prague, where a severe small
pOX epidemic Is now raging and that
large portion of this immigration is de
stined for Chicago and the Northwest.
MAJOR GILMAN, for nearly five years
past distributing clerk i'm the Office of
secretary of the senate, has been succeed
ed by Mr. Butler Malone, of the SEN
ator, Mr.. George NJ Weston, Of Wash
iugton. and one OF the founders of the
ANttAbilaA punt eiti Al@F TX l'DAAiF
ed librarian of the senate, in place of Z.
j. Pierce. of Pennsylvania. Mr. w. Bur
bingham. of Iowa. has been given po-
sition in the folding-room in place of
hr. w. A. Horbach. Virginia now has,
including committee clerksAips, six
places under the senate.
A PROMINENT Washington friend of
the Nicaragua Canal Company has re
ceived a letter from Managua, Nicara-
qua written by a native citizen of that
country, in which the failure of the can
al project" is spoken of as deplorable, but
is a recognized fact for the present
though the writer expresses hope for the
future, believing that the canal win be
built through some other (unspecitied)
fundamentally than the existing COM
pany. The concession from the Nicara-
guam Government expires September
next, and it requires previous expendi-
ture Of s., 000, 600 ON the work to make
1t permanently valid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
Horrible Cruelty.

A horrible case of cruelty in which
a death ensued, recently occurred in
Arkansas. A train had stopped at
Brinkley, and among the passengers
received was a man seemingly intoXi-
Gated, he being assisted to his seat by
several residents of the town, who
gave the conductor his ticket and told
him to look after the individual. The
conductor had many times before
been charged with the care of passen-
gers by friends and acquaintance,
and as the night was dark, detected
nothing unusual in the strangers ac-
tions. 1t was not long, however, be
fore several passengers noticed the pc
culiar appearance of the supposed in
toxicated passenger, and finally one
of them who was sitting near came to
the conclusion that the man was not
drunk butill. He reached over and
shook the person, when he made the
terrible discovery that the man was
desperately i'll and in a dying condit-
ION. The conductor was called and
efforts made to revive him, but when
the train arrived at the next station
he died. The sight of his inanimate
remains propped up in seat caused
thrills Of horror among the passen-
gers, and many expressions of hatred
were heard of his barbarous treat
ment. The conductor endeavored to
remove the corpse from the train, but
the wholesouled residents of the town
were not pleased with the idea ofpay-
inc for the burial of a pauper. and re-
fused to have him left there. As
there was no one to take charge Of the
corpse the conductor was obliged TO
leave it in the seat until the train
reached Argenta, where it was re-
moved and buried by the town. No
clew to the identity of the persons who
desired to get rid Of the sick man can
be obtained, but the circumstance has
kindled a fierce flame of indignation
in the hearts of the righteous people
of that county and it will go hard on
the perpetrators if detected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

THE farmers Of Minnesota are in
that state of nervous irritability best
described as hopping mad They
adopted the biennial system a short
time ago and now when they want a
session of the legislature they can not
haveit They discovered that the
way to bring about a millennium in
state government was not to have a
legislature convene oftener than once
in two years. So they voted for bien-
nial sessions with unanimity that
fell into the ballot box with a thud.
But after they had SO voted and got
the biennial system adopted they
found that they had been deceived
deluded and taken in. During the
years past, while they had been
voting and running campaigns
an issues pertaining to the
south, the negroes, etc, the
railroad companies had been running
the legislation of Minnesota to suit
the railroads. Then the farmers
found that the railroads and elevator
companies had the grain growers of
the state completely i'm their clutches.
A petition 81 led by almost the solid
farmer vote of the state implores
the governor to- convene am extra Sos.
sion to afford redress and relief But
the governor refuses. The farmers
must submit to eNtortion another
year Then, ia the hullaballoo Of i
presidential election, anything SO i'm
significant as the rights Of the farmers
of Minnesota win be forgotten and
ignored
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

THE other day telegraph dispatch
announced that several hundred dis
charged railroad employees had forci-
bly, taken possession of d train of cars
at a point in Oregon, because they
had been refused free transportation
to Portland. United States troops
were called out to suppress the riot,
and for time serious disturbance
prevailed. The Portland Standard
calls attention to the fact that there
are hundreds of these men in that city
without any means of subsistence.
They came into the country as labor
ers in the construction of railroads.
aud now that work is suspended they
are left high and dry with no pros
pect of employment Many of them
would doubtless return to their homes
but the railroads viii not give them
transportation, and as they canuot
pay the expense Of the journey they
are entirely dependent upon charity
which is not aided by the bounty of
the selfish corporations No doubt
much of this restitution IS attribute
BILE to the improvidence of the men in
not laying aside something for "a rainy
day; nevertheless, if railroads trans
port their laborers free of charge to
the Far West, it would BE only JUS
tice to return them to their homes
when their work is suspended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

FIRE and sword and bombshell have
been the favorite weapons of the Nj.
hilist conspirators against Imperialism
in Russia they have altered the
agencies of attack, and the plots
against the Car have assumed the
practical form Of poisoning. The En-
peror is immoyable in the direction Of
reform, and the Nihilists are unsub-
dued in their pursuit of redress. How
is it all to end2 The late Emperor es-
capped six attempts on his life to fall
in the seventh He, too, was untaught
by events, and believed in the divini-
ty that doth hedge a king. 1t is not,
perhaps, yet too late for the present
Car to avert the apparent doom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

IT is reported that some of the iron
miners of Pennsylvania are working
for sixty-fge cents per day, and even
this amount Of wages depends upon
the weather. The street sweeping in
dustry, which is not under the protec-
ton of the government, pays better
I ages than that, and there is not a
blacksmith in the nation who would
think of hiring a green hand at the
business at such a price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

desired but the people would reverse its
writing and spit upon it and spurn it.
Curtin then took the floor, and made
a closing debate favor of the bill.
He knew Fitz John Porter well, ard in he
be inning of the war that general was the
most enlightened and ardent advocate of
military discipline. The record would
show, one significant fact coming not so
much from the living as from the graves
of the dead. The first citizens who asked
for redress of his wrongs were Hor-
ace Greeley, Henry Wilson, and him
self. Certainly the fidelity of these
persons to the Union could not be
questioned. He gave an interesting
history of the movements of the army
of the Potomoc in the beginning of
the war, and nearly every member of
the house stood in a circle around him
and frequently applaHded his remarks
Referring to the fact that Cutcheon
eliminated from The record his Imputa-
ton upon Gen. Grant i've congratulated
that gentleman upCc the good taste he
exhibited and that between the time of
the delivery of the speech and the pub
LEGATION he had time to repent. He crit
icised the speech of Horr for its express
sion of opinion that no eX-cOnfederates
should vote upon the bill and took it for
granted that men who, in error, but in
belief they were right, and had fought
in the great war were better men than
the quartermasters, paymasters, suffers.
contractors and men who had skunk off
into Canada to evade the war. Laugh
ter. In brilliant peroration which
was warmly applauded, he appealed to
the house to do justice to a wronged
man. and at the conclusion of hisspeech
was heartily congratulated by his party
friends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07
Lawlessness Tabooed in Texas.

GALVESTON, Feb. 2.-The News
Austin special says; Both houses of
the legislature have passed bill to
empower the governor TO suppress the
lawlessness now rampant throughout
Texas, and giving him fifty thousand
dollars to use for that object The en-
actment Is regarded as a deliberate
declaration by the legislature that it
is the duty of the governor to ferret
out and suppress lawlessness, and that
he IS authorized to use every means
that money viii procure to further
that end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-07

THE reports that Jay Gould and a
few Of his friends are about to capture
the Northern Pacific and the whole
line Of stocks known as the evil
lards," goes to show that Willard and
thousands OF others who have invest
ed IN the stocks of that system of rail
way enterprises, have simply been
'butchered to make a Roman holt
day" for the willy monopolist