davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
Publication Notice.

Waters & Thayer, Pits Before s.. b. More
honse Justice OF the
VS.. peace Of lola town.
ship, Allen County
J. II. Grimes, Def't J Kansas.
CAID defendent is hereby notified that on the
- 10Th day Of March, A. ID. 1854, an order of
attachment for the sum of 1925 80 was issued by
the above named justice of the peace against
his goods in the above entitled action, and that
said cause will be heard on the 10th day Of May
A. ID. 1884. Attest, j Is. MOREHOUSE
WATERS & THAYER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

FOR TRADE.-One good 16 inch
Sulky pillow, nearly new.
E. p. MINOR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
Business Aotiets.

Business notices will be inserted in this cel-
umn for i've cents per line, each insertion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

GIRL WANrED.-Apply to Mrs.
J. E. Thorpe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

FOR RENT.-Room on Washington
avenue. J. w. MCCLURE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

Ladies approve Of your smoking
Little JOKER"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

BARGAIN.-Family carriage and
horse. II. KLAUMANN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

FOR sALE.-A yearling heifer, In
excellent condition. A. 8. Dim.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01

The Grove Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen
was packed on Wednesday evening, Jan. 23d
The occasion was the nuptials of Mr.. Charles
X. Kirwan, of Baltimore, and Miss Ida N.
Michael, of Aberdeen. The ushers were Willie
o. Michael and +. +. Kirwan, brothers of the
bride and groom, Harry NJ. Courtney, of Aber-
deem, and William NJ Clemans, of Wheeling
West Va. Rev. Geo. Morrison, of Baltimore,
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs Z. w.
Baker, presided at the organ. The wedding
march was executed to the delight of all. The
march was continued softly during the marriage
ceremony. The wedding was semi .fM dress.
The bride is an acknow lodged beauty, indeed,
has often been pronounced the prettiest lady in
Hartford. Certainly upon the occasion of her
marriage one never appeared more lovely She
wore garnet radizmer silk and velvet, lace
sleeves and diamonds. The groom and ushcrs
wore black dress suits, white gloves and ties.
The groom is an efficient clerk in the we'll
known commission house Of Jacob ID. Michael
Il Bros, of Baltimore. After the ceremony,
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. q. Michael and were agreeable entertained
until the wee small hours of the morning. Sup
per was served from & to 10 p. NJ, and refresh
ments from 12 M. to 2 A. NJ. The bridal pres
ents were numerous and costly. The future
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirwan will be in Balti-
more Amongst the relatives and friends from
Baltimore present at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs John X. Krwan, Il. +. Kirwan and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Il. T.. Madison Mitchell
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denney, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas s. Hughes, Mr. Jacob ID.
Michael, Misses Fannie Hughes and M. C. Sill
yer, Mr.. Samuel A. Wainwright and Mrs. James
N. Edgar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
PLEASANT SURPRISE VISIT TO
PASTOR.

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th, very large
assembage ofthe congregation of Bethel church
met at their parsonage, and gave their pastor
Rev. Joseph Nelson and his family n genuine
oldfashioned surprise A little after sunset
the ringing bells ofsleigh after sleigh were heard
entering the parsonage grounds, and very soon
there was hardly space enough left where horse
could be hitchcd. The happy occupants lugged
into the dwelling basket after basket, contain
ing almost everything family would need-
Nor were the pastor and family the only ones
remembered; his faithful horse was provisioncd
with an abundant supply of both oats and corn
sufficient for many months.
On the previous day, two noble hearted
young men brought the steam engine, and in a
few hours sawed several cords of wood into
lengths ready for the stove.
The house was filled to its utmost capacity
The young people and the music. loving were
entertained in the parlors, where Miss Jennie
Nelson, Miss Lizzie Amos and others, dispensed
sweet music on the organ-a chorus of glad
young voices accompanying the instrument
The husbands, as many as could find room, were
happy in the study. The matrons filled the
chambers, and RECALLED themselves, as only mar
ried ladies know how.
During the evening beautiful repast was
spread in the dining room the material for
which had been previously prepared by these
thoughtful matrons. At It's close, Mr.. N. made
brief address, in which he thanked the gem
erous donors for the substantial tokens of their
esteem which he had received, and expressed the
hope that many of the young people whom he
saw SO happy around him would soon give him
the opportunity of intensifying their happiness
After having spent most enjoyable evening"
with their pastor and his family, and hoping
that many similar occasions at the Bethel parson-
age might be in store for them, the large com
pany left, and for fully an hour, the merry sleigh
bells were again heard as one after another de-
parted for their homes DELTA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
NORRISVILLE.
Social MOp--Cushman's Lecture Teach
ers' Association.

"A number of young folks met at WiIey's
Prof. MitchelPs orchestra furnished the music
Prof. Cushman delivered a free lecture at
Norrisville, Thursday, January 9th, on "Dis-
eases and structure of horses and other stock +"
Afterwards class of twenty scholars was form
ed, at 81 each. Prot. Cushman informed them
how TO prevent horses from kicking in harness,
breaking loose, jumping fences, &c, and present
ed each scholar with avolume of his "Farriers
Prescriptions" The scholars were VIM Wiley,
John Wiley, j. W. Butler, N. w. Mcdonald, A.
+. Stilfer, John Wright, John Mccain, j. X.
Strawbrdge b. +. McClung, John Campbell,
John Duncan, j. L. McClung, Richard Garrett,
Thomas Miller, j. W. Forder, j. N. Wiley, Jno.
Taylor, j. W. Norris, G. IL. StifIlcr, j. A.
Wiley.
"A Teachers Association was held Friday
evening, JAM 25th at School No. /, 4th district.
The house was crowded. The association was
called to order by w. q. McClung, chairman,
and j. K. Strawbridge appointed Secretary pro
tenn.
After remarks by the President, the pro
gramme of exercises consisting of reading, reel
tations, &c, was carried out, in which Messrs.
w. G. McCIung, W. A. Wiley, j. E. Straw
bridge, M. E. Smith, N d. r. Allen, Principal
of New Market Graded School, and Miss Lizzie
Wiley took part.
A discussion then ensued, on the question
"Resolvcd, That our present system OF furnish
ing books and charging book fees be abolish
ed' 1t was participated in by Messrs j Egbert
Smith, N. ID. X. Allen, NJ. L. Smith, T.. s. Miller
q. ii. Stitller and VIM. Norris
Mr.. j. b. Gable read some humorous articles
Great interest was manifested in the meeting
and Il similar one was announced for Feb 22d
SLY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
ABERDEEN,
Tin Wedding-QuarterIy Meeting
Fine school.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Cord celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their wedding on last Monday
evening. About forty persons met at their hos
pitable home to offer congratulations and wish
the already happy couple many more snch years
The tin ware carried by each person and piled
upon the table, had something the appearance
of tin shop The company partook of a hand
some repast served about ten O'Clock.
Last Sunday was the fourth quarterly meeting
occasion for East Hartford Southern Methodist
Church, for the conference year of 1Ss3.'S4 All
the interests of the church showed q decided i'm
provcment over previous years Nearly all fl
nancial claims are met or will be fully met within
the remaining few weeks of the conference year.
Rev. r. r. s. Hough, the presiding elder
preached to the ediiication of all on Sunday
morning.
A short time ago II was our good fortune on
| a Friday afternoon to make an unexpected call
at Paradise school, No. 2, Miss Matte s. Rich
ardson teacher. We found the school, as we cx-
pected to find 1t, In as good condition as a di.
lapidated building can be put, but we were
thoroughly surprised at the very efficient train,
ing the scholars had received. The scholars
had just written, and read In our hearing their
compositions on "Winter." These compost
tions would have done credit to older heads. Too
much commentator can not be given Miss
Richardson for her efficiency. We beg of her
to smother her modesy should her eyes rest
upon these lines
The Italians left in the lurch by the abscond-
ing llarrigan, are still unpaid, but will likely
very soon recover their money from some quar-
ter.
Miss Fannie Bennett, of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Rosa Taylor, of Perryman. She is q sweet
singer. II will amply repay the visitor to Per-
ryman Southern Methodist Church to hear her
Indeed, at present Perryman is in luck, as Mr.,
st. Paul Seley, of New Jersey, is also stopping
there, and he possesses voice of rare melody
These voices, blending with the already rich
voices of the choir, afford q grand treat.
VIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01

ORGANIZATION OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SoCIETY.-The directors of the Hartford county
Agricultural Society met on Tuesday and organ
lied by reelecting VIM. Baldwin President; G.
G. Kinsey Vice President; Stevenson Archer
Corresponding Secretary; Noble l.. Mitchell
General Secretary and George X. Cairnes Treas.
urer.
The time for holding the next fair was fixed
for October 18th, 18th, 10th and 18th, 1884.
Acommttee to consider the advsabilty of
leasing or buying additional land for The use of
the society was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
G. G. Kinsey, VIM NJ. Edelin, and Jas. NJ. Cain.
A communication was received from the Bal
timore county Agricultural Society," asking the
Hartford society to cooperate in organizing u
convention of farmers of Hartford, Baltimore,
Howard and Anne Arundel counties. to be held
in Baltimore city, for the discussion of matters
of interest 10 the farmers of Maryland. The
subject was referred to committee consisting
of c. q. Kinsey, VIM. NJ. Edelin, and II. C..
Lawder.
Messrs. j. NJ. Street, J. Frank Reasin and
Andrew Boyle were appointed committee to
compile and revise the Constitution and By
Laws and have the came printed for he use of
stockholders
Frederick Groth, of York, Pa, made applica-
tion for the renting of the track.
Messrs. Street,, Hopper and Edelin, were APP
pointed committee to procure legislation in
reference te the appointment of policemen for
for the fair grounds
Messrs. Boyle, Edelin, and Cain were appoint
ed committee to revise the premium list.
Messra. Kinsey, Archer and Cain were ap-
pointed committee to confer with land own
ers in reference TO securing the right of way to
lay a track from the Maryland Central depot,
Bel Air, to the fair grounds.
On motion of Mr.. Boyle, the entire board were
constituted committee to consider the adysa-
bilty of changing the terms of admission for
stockholders.
Adjourned TO meet March 4th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
9ei9h horhnnd 3le,us.
CLERMONT MILLS.
Pleased with the Railroad DIscriminn IA
ton In Freight Rates-yisit tOa


We are as much delighted with our little rail
road as a two-year old boy with purple mon.
key on yellow stick. We compare our stua-
ton with few months ago and scarcely realize
our deliverance. We hope all who can will
help the road and make 1t paying one, as ii
ought to be. The passenger rates are only 81. Sc
tor the round trip from the Rocks TO Baltimore.
This low rate will no doubt induce much travel,
particularly In summer, when the Rocks will
doubtless be a favorite pleasure resort for city.
people. The freight rates, however, are not
uniform. They take Il sudden rise after leaving
Forest Hill. This is unjust. We think we
we should have the same advantage as others
along the route.
Rev. j. A. Frederick, of St. Mary's Church,
while almost alone, last Saturday evening, was
raided by scores of his friends of the neighbor-
hood and was pounded mercifuly. Loads of
good things were taken, such as sugar, tea
coffee, soap, vegetables, bacon, lard, canned
goods, household articles, hay, corn, oats-in
fact, enough 10 last him for months. 1t was a
kindly expression of appreciation, ON the part
of the congregation, for their pastor, and was
heartily reciprocatcd.
We have had about five weeks of continuous
sleighing, which has been much enjoyed. We
have become so accustomed to it that II we ride
in wheeled vehicle we at once become sea- sick
Habit is wonderful thing
Master Ramsay Macatee, son of II. W. Maca-
tee, who has been in Baltimore for several
months, under the care of a physician, for irac-
ture OF one OF his legs returned home, yesterday
by rail to the Rocks. He has been great suf-
ferer. A large portion of the bone OF the leg
had to be removed | am glad TO say he is re-
covering.
Mrs. Ignatius Jenkins, of Belle Farm, who was
injured by being upset In q sleigh, q few weeks
ago, and was confined to her room for several
days, in consequence, yesterday was well enough
to venture out for another sleigh.ride.
THIN SPACE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01

The Shirley Hall Fair.

The fair which has Just closed, for the benefit
of Shirley Hall, was decided success. The re-
port from the different tables is as follows
Supper 5000; oysters $50 so; confectionery
SO 90; fancy table SOL SO; fish pond Sl9.35
gold headed cane, $7740; corn and flour ex-
change $2S; ring cake, S2G. The score of the
candidates for the cane is as follows: b. f.
Foard 1922 votes; ii. Reckord 235 j. r. b. Par
lett 13l Charles Quinlan 81; Jno. V. Wilson 29
John Conkling 6; George Yellott 4. Mr.. b. f.
Foard having received the greatest number OF
date. Col. b. F. Taylor, after making few peril
nent remarks presented him with the cane.
The two rings from the ring cake were gotten
by A. A. Piper, near Emmorton, and Miss M.
A. Burton. Total receipts amounted to 1896;
expenses $S3.50 Ais Oolat propriiS, The ring
cake was cut by Mr.. John Arthur, an own cous-
in of President Chester A. Arthur.
The Shirley Hall Literary Association meets
every Wednesday evening. On the 23d instant
The following officers were elected to serve a
term of eight weeks President, Col. b. +. Tay-
Tor; Vice President, b. W. Gorsuch; Recording
Secretary, w. s. Gorsuch Corresponding Sec.
rotary, T. r. Wolfe Treasurer, l.. A. (iorsuch
The exercises consist Of readings, declarations,
dialogues and debate. An important feature is
the Shirley Hall Times, of which Mr.. NJ Law
renee Is the editor and proprietor.
The fourth quarterly meeting for this circuit
Afford preached in the morning and the Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. Mr.. Black, in the evening.
Sleighiug still continues good coastiug is
freely INDUCED in. Ice dealers happy. Black
smiths kept busy
Miss Emma Cronin, of Aberdeen, is visiting
her sister Mrs, E. II. Bradford, at this place.
W. s. g.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01

The Baltimore Sun calls the attention of
the Governor and the Legislature to the
statement made by Dr. Salmon, the veteri-
nary surgeon of the bureau of agriculture nj
Washington, that an Maryland and the
District of Columbia there arc many infected
herds in which n comparatively large num-
Der of animals annually contract the dis
ease" The Sun adds:
EITHER there is in this report of DR.. Sal.
mons n grave misstaement of facts or the
provisions of the law of MARYLAND which
went into effect in April, 1880, and the pur-
pose of which was to prevent the spread of
pleuro- pneumonia in this State have not been
carried out
1t is also stated that bill is pending be-
fore Congress to appropriate half Il million
dollars, to be divided among the States, in
proportion to their population, for the sup
preston of pleuro- pneumonia Under this
law States that have no diseased cattle will
get as much as if they hadhundreds or thou
sands, The SUMS Washington cerrespon-
dent says there is suspicion that exaggerated
stories are being circulated in regard to the
disease, in order to influence the passage of
the BILL
DIR. Salmon, in his report, also states
that diseased cows bought in Baltimore and
taken to Chester, Pa were the cause of a
very extensive outbreak of pleuro- pneumo-
mia in that State
DR.. Robert Ward, State veterinary sur
geon for Maryland, thinks that the fourteen
cows carried from Baltimore to West Ches-
ter. Pa, some months ago, introduced pleuro-
pneumonia there. But Dr. Ward says these
fourteen cows were purchased of different
dealers in Baltimore city, Frederick county,
Md, Virginia and Ohio, therefore, if any of
these COWS were diseased, it would be diff
cult to fix upon the cows which had it first
or at time ofpurchase. DR.. Ward knows of no
herds outside of Baltimore that are affected
with the disease. Dr. Ward has found great
difficulty in obtaining access to premises
where pleuro-pneumonia is believed to exist.
The new law before the Maryland Legislature
will enable the State veterinary surgeon to
get at the truth in all such cases.
DIR. Salmon's wholesale charge is likely
to do great injury to the cattle trade of Mary.
land. lfpleuro- pneumonia exists in this State
our authorities should make every effort to
stamp it out and we have no doubt the pres
ent law will be amended and made more eff
fectiye
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT SPESUTIA
CHURCH.
Mall OInl-Miclluel.

The marriage of Mr. James W. Malcolm TO
Miss Mary Ella Michael, which was solemnized
in Spesuta Church, on Thursday evening, Jan
nary 2ith, was brilliant affair The bride, Il
beautiful and accomplished young lady, is the
daughter of the late VIM. Bush Michael, of
Perrymans, and the groom is young farmer of
the neighborhood. Having many friends and
acquaintance the church was crowded. The
ceremony was conducted in the English style,
the officiating minister being the Rev. Charles
er, Mr.. John II. Michael The bridesmaid was
Miss Mollie Bennett, of Mount Washington.
Ushers, Messrs Charles w. Michael and Louis
I. Michael. The bride was escorted to the
chancel by her uncle Mr. Thomas Bennett of
Baltimore, who gave her away Miss Rosa Tay.
lor played the wedding march or the organ, as
the bridal party entered the church. and during
the ceremony the instrument gave forth soft,
sweet tones
The bride was dressed in white kyber cloth,
en- trdine, white satin waist, white tule veil and
orange blossoms, white Kid gloves and slippers
The bridesmaid was also attired in white kyber
cloth, with train. All the gentlemen wore full
evening black, and most of the audience were
In full dress, many OF the ladies being richly at
tired.
took place at the esidcnce of the bride, and
dance was enjoyed, to the music of Lyle's band
until after midnight. The bride and groom
left on the $50 train for Philadelphia, where
IneY VIII remain untli MONDAY, ana then take q
trip TO New York, Boston and other points.
The presents were numerous and handsome
among them being q beautiful silver service
from the brides uncle, MIR. Goffroth Bennett of
Baltimore.
Among those present were Misses Molie aud
Annabel Bennett and Messrs. Harry Blake and
VIM Farringer, of Mount Washington; Miss
Susie Murphy, Mis-. q. s. Griffith DR., aud son,
Mr.. and Mrs g. Bennett, Mrs. Fannie Bennett
Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Ella Richslein, and
Joseph Chesney, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
YarImll, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II Ould, Mrs Lizzie
Michael, Mrs. Numbers and Mrs. Keen, of Per
ryman, b. F. Keen, of Bel Air, and others.
rather ludicrous incident took place at the
reception. A colored couple sent word to the
Rev. Mr.. Buck, who was present, that they
were awaiting him at the rectory, to marry
them. The proposition was instantly made by
some of the young folks that the sable couple
should come where the minister was to have the
knot tied. They accordingly came and were
married in the paror, in the presence of all the
guests The bride was congratulated and bride
and groom were feasted in a manner entirely
unexpected TO themselves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
UPPER CROSS ROADS.


MIR. Thomas Cairnrs is occupying his large
and handsome new house. 1t is an ornament to
the neghborhood MIR, John II. Eugle was the
builder.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Ball have returned from a
visit 10 their son, DIR. Charles Ball, of Whining
ton, Del. DIR. Ball came with them, and on his
way was so unfortunate AS to lose his pocket
book, containing SO MIR. Bail has gone ex-
tensiyely into the fish business. He has nine
large ponds filed with carp and other fish
EX-County Commissioner Corbin Amos has
finished his home thrcshing. He had $500
bushels of oats and 400 bushels of wheat MIR.
Amos raised, last year, over 1000 bushels of
potatoes, 200 barrels of corn, and slaughtered
81 head of hogs, weighing from $50 to $50 lbs
each. He keeps so fine cows, is an excellent
farmer and kind friend TO the poor.
Mrs. Dennis StanGlford and her adopted son
Willie have returned from long visit to Phila-
delpha.
We have an excellent school, with 40 pupils,
at Rutledge's school house. MIR. Jacob Dozen
is the teacher
Mr.. Henry Scarf recently had one of his fin,
gers accidentally broken, and j. Beauregard
Eugle had his foot cul while chopping wood in
the woods. E.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-01
SHURE'S LANDING.
Ice Gorge Threat ened--SIs0uehannT
PaDer Mills

The river, at this place, to-day TUESDAY, } has
risen four feet since Saturday, by back water
The ice brok loose from here some time ago
ago and jammed opposite Rock Run to about
half mile north of here, in many places to
the bottom of the river. The prospect for an
ice-gorge has been more threatening than at any
time since 1874. The ice is reported TO be IL
inches thick on Columbia dam and lhicl err fur th.
or up the river.
The annual election of officers of the Susque.
hanna Water Power Company took place Mon.
day with the following result
President, II. l.. Carter Treasurer and See
rotary, j. q. Smith Directors, b. G. Smith, N
Newlin Smith, Samuel Mason and Francis
Stokes.
The mills are nearly completed The six
water wheels are in position and great deal OF
machinery in its place. There are now 125 mel
employed The Treasurer and Secretary, Mr. j.
G. Smith, has had charge of construction. lie
is genial, courteous gentleman and pushes the
work along with much vigor The enterprise
will be blessing to this part of the county
since it will give employment to great many
persons. Boz.