davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11
The Dr. S. 4. Richmond Med. Co., Props, !
st. J6ss.Sh. Nc. ilM
Beware"
"a

OF the Continued use Of mercury and potash for
the treatment Of Blood and Skin diseases-they
never cure. and nearly always nure Or totally ruin
the general health
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

81 What ais yon? Il. IL is = t:,lug b, take Pisn's
Cure Sold by cru gists. f25cts. bottle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11
468 fremont street, Boston. Mass
"A Cure or Pneumonia

Mr.. d. e.. tBal,nRby, of Owego, N. T.,
says that his daughter was taken with
violent cold which terminated with pneu-
monia, and all the best physicians gave the
case up and said she could not live but 9
few hours at most. She was in this condi-
ton when friend reconnlended DIR. VIM;
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS and
advised her to try it. She accepted it as
last resort, and was surprised to find that
it produced marked change for the better,
and by persevering in its use permanent
cure was effeefed. = IL AYR =
TOWNSHIPS ToorHACHE ANo.
DYNE cures instantly. ~ -. sr.>>.-~,
Mothers, Attention.! ~
+ Chas. Jones OF Elizabeth, Spencer county,
Ind. says, have deals in.medicine nnm-
Der OF years, and will say that. DIX
ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
is the most valuable medicine ever sold
My customers were SO pleased with Its
effects that they purchased 9 number OF
bottles to have it on hand. It is all thai
it is recommended to be. s 4 "a. ,#>& H. H. I'D
I. 49,. L.. ~o@ law hi nor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

!; Minneapolis week 5 -four prodncson
averaged but 10 coo b aYTels per day I.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

y4xIANTED-Erperie nceI Book and Bible sApents1r
every County iberaI salaries Paid. address
stating experience. r. O. Box 6. 81 Chicago IT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

Y n IT y i 81 e lSl+5f{ 20
DR.. Msradi 18th. Dentist,
q Cincin'd wAs thought
4 3 il the Last staea1
sf Golsnmpt ion, and
wAs Induced 81 his
Msnda % Try Aliens
Lang Bslsam After the
formulA wAs shown him.
We have hiS letter that
Hat once cured his cough.
And that be was able to
fssums his practice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
The Prospect of Rise in Tomatoes.

TO the EditOr Of Tie AsgiS and MteNigeacer:
Feeling an interest In the tomato packers of
this county, trust you will publish the follow
ing facts in the columns of your valuable paper.
They came under my own observation during
a trip West last week, and may be of interest
to the packers who remain in the business. |
visited most of the leading jobbers in Pttsburg
and Chicago and found them carrying very light
stocks oftomatoes, and all say their trade on
these goods is increasing every year. The talk
OF Western people packing tomatoes in quanti-
ties 70 affect the markets is all bosh. There
may be few packed out West but not enough
to lust their trade one week. Presuming these
to be facts, the market must advance, as buyers
are already looking at the situation it is, and
are now willing to pay full market price for any
goods they can buy, and in some instances
they are bidding from ~ to 5 cents morefOr
tomatoes than they did ten days ago. To more
fully convince me of sharp rise in the market,
have figured on the situation as follows:
The american Grocer, N. Y, figured the whole
Now, any one who has noticed the shipments of
these goods east and west for the last six
months will admit that at least 9, 500, 900 cases
leaving balance on hand Of say 500, 600 cases.
From the best information | can get, and
have made tour of this county myself, can
MT get the pack this season up to more than
one-third of last seasons, and we must have a
full crop to get that much, which would make
the pack this season 100000 cases Add what
IL left over from last season, and we have 500,
900 cases to supply demand for Z, 500, 600 cases
When we have more demand than supply the
price must advance. G. j. +.
Dublin, JUN 18th, 1884.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
LETTER FROM WEBSTER.
News Gathered Here and There

Mr.. G.. w. Evans, representing the firm OF
Dugdale Il Emmart, commission merchants of
Baltimore, is makinga business trip through
Hartford.
Mr.. Edward Jones, of the Florence Opera
Troupe, is spending his summer vacation with
his mother, Mrs. yRue -. fa5A
Miss Lucy Miller, Of Baltimore, is spending a
month with her uncle, DIR. Earl. AWE ~
Mrs, s. A. Holloway has the foundation of her
new house finished and the building is about
ready to be raised. I...sf
DR.. Earl has improved his house by building
an addition to it.
About one half of the Gamers of this neigh
borhood will not can this year, and those who
continue the business expect to pack only one
half as much as they did last year. s. "
Capt. James Richards has the best piece of
sugar corn in this section.
Mrs. Ida Allender is paying u visit to Mrs
Matte Evans, of this place.
Mr.. j. W. Knight has the best four horse
team that can be found in this section.
+. AS Miss Minnie Carroll and her sister were
taking drive, Sunday afternoon, the horse be-
short turn at a lane the carriage was upset
The ladies escaped with few bruises, but the
carriage was wrecked.
Sunday School at Avondale, every Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Mt Wesleyan Chapel, every
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, sharp. M
Jennie q. Grow, aged six months, the daugh-
Ter of Nicholas and Mollie Grow, of PhIladel-
phia, died at the residence of Mrs. g. w Botts
near Webster, Sunday morning. She was a
bright child but was cut down as flower. The
inlerment took place at the Wesleyan Chapel
Cemetery, Monday, July 18th. Puck.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

JUDGE THURMAN ON THE NOMINATIONS
Judge Thurman on his return home from the
Chicago convention, last Saturday, was met
by large concourse of bis fellow-citizens of
Columbus, to whom he made speech. He
declared lie was not disappointed or sore
headed man, and was happier among his
friends than If he had been nominated for the
Presidency. He concluded his speech as
follows:
"fhe Convention was the grandest ever held
on earth, and the nominations were made by
such large majorities and amid such enthu-
siasm as to inspire confidence. Let us go to
work and redeem this country from the iron
rule under which 1t has fallen. The people are
tired OF the present power and with patriotic
motives and earnest work we will live to see
this country in the hands of that party of re-
form which was once small, but which is now
the party of the people from one eud of the land
to the other"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
Focal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
The young folks of Darlington and vicinity
had pic mic in Happy Valley, near Port De-
posit, last Friday.
MIR. Edgar Lofiu, of Jarrettsville, was dis
satisfied with the result of tomato raising, last
year, and is cultiyating tobacco, this year. in
stead
"A party of about twenty ladies and gentle
men passed through Darlington, last Saturday
afternoon on their way to visit the new paper
mills on the Susquehanna.
Randy Haycock was brought to Jail, Thurs
day, by officer Moore, of Havre de Grace, In de-
fault OF payment of fine of Sc and costs impos-
ed by Justice Charshee for assault
Mrs. Catherine Larue, the mother of Mr..
Jacob Larue, of Bel Air, died in Delta, last
Saturday, aged "A years. Mrs. Larue was the
widow of John ID. Larue formerly of Delta.
The Tidewater Canal, which had been con.
slderably damaged by the storm of June 25th,
has been thoroughly repaired by superintend-
ent Shure and boating was resumed Tuesday.
-Messrs. Nelson, Heuer Il DeBow, carriage
makers, Bel Air, have dissolved partnership
Messrs Heuer Il DeBow, as will be seen by their
advel tisement will continue the business at the
old stand.
Tho artificial stone abutments for the Balti-
more and Ohio bridge over the Little npow-
der have been finished and work has been com
menced for the piers of the bridge over the Big
Guupowder river
MIR. VIM. E. Townsley the painter, acciden-
tally fell from scaffold, at Mr.. John g. Rouse's
new house, Bel Air, on Monday His injuries
are painful but not serious. A few weeks ago
Mr. Townsey was severely injured by being
thrown out of a carriage by runaway horse.
"A little boy four or five years old, the son
of Mr.. John A. Young, matchmaker, of Bel Air,
while playing in an empty wagon, Monday, ac-
cdentally fell out upon his head. 1t was feared
that he was seriously hurt, but it fortunately
better the next morning
1t is said that the new Board of Directors
of the Maryland Central road propose purchas-
ing the necessary ground at the Rocks of Deer
Creek to make a rst-class resort for excursions
&c. There will be no more attractive spot in
the State when the needed improvements are
made Toscsontoocn Union.
'-Messrs. R. Courtney u Bro, the we'll
known dealers in family groceries, &C., corner
of Charles and Fayette streets, have also opened
a store on the corner of Charles street and North
avenue, near the Maryland Central and Union
depots. Their stock of family groceries is vari-
ed and of first quality, and they are also i'm
pnrters of fine wines, brandies and liquors
They offer to take care of packages for persons
from the country while stopping in the city
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

RECENT CHANGES IN THE MARYLAND CEN
TRIAL MANAdEMENT.-The Towsontown Journal
says: "Since the retirement of MIR. o. r. Ford,
the President with the assent of the Directors,
appointed Mr.. f.. b. Peasants (who superin-
tended the construction of large part of the
line as engineer) to the general care of the
track, bridges, tresting, &c, and Mr.. John Nc
Curdy locomotive engineer and railroad man
of ability, as Train Master, both passenger and
freight. 1t is learned that Mr. Peasants is
proceeding carefully with the entire line of
track aud is putting it in first class condition
Mr. McCurdy is man of experience in the run
ming of trains, having been a careful engineer,
employed for several years upon the Western
Maryland Railroad. With such men the Board
Is satisfied there ought TO be no cause of COM
plant whatever"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL. UNDER
ARREsT.-On Tuesday morning Sheriff Walker
arrested, at Hartford Furnace, Deputy United
States marshals Geo. w. Peacock and John O.
Beckett under warrant issued out of the Cir.
cult Court for Hartford county, charging them
with contempt of court, in not obeying an in
junction restraining them from removing GER
tain canned goods from the Hartford Furnace
canning house. The goods were canned by
Thos. j. Oliver and are claimed by ii. X. Il +. b.
Thurber IL Co., of New York. under the terms
OF collateral note and a storage receipt given
by Oliver to the firm for an advance of $4,000
upon the goods. The marshals had been placed
in charge of the property under a writ of replei
vim issued out of the United States Court at
Baltimore. Major A. NJ. Hancock, agent for
Ihurber d Co., was engaged in hauling the
goods away, whereupon last Friday an injunc
tion was sewed upon Major Hancock and the
Deputy Marshals to restrain them from re-
moving the goods, and upon thePhiadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company,
commanding them not TO transport the goods
pending the suit. Messrs. Harlan ~ Webster,
of Bel Air, claim control of the property under
IL uceu OF trust from Ol1ver, ana were also
appointed receivers by the writ of injunction.
Some of the goods were afterwards removed
from the canning house and stored in ware
house at Perrymans. Major Hancock claims
that the injunction was not violated, as the
goods were not removed out of the jurisdiction
of The Hartford county court.
The deputy marshals were brought to Bel
Air Jail. Wednesday morning deputy United
States marshal, from Baltimore, served writs
of habedS corpus on Sheriff Walker, command
ing him to produce the bodies of the two deputy
marshals, Beckett and Peacock, before Judge
Bond at the United States court house, in Balti-i
more, on Wednesday, and they were taken
thither by Deputy Carman.
Judge Walters being absent Judge Fowler was
notified and came TO Bel Air from Towsontown,
Wednesday evening, for the purpose of hearing
the charge for contempt ofcourt, The writs of
habeaS corpus were served, however, before the
cases could be heard by Judge Fowler, and the
marshals were removed from the custody of the
State authorities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

"A New York dispatch to the Baltimore
San says that John Kelly has been in consul
tation with his district lieutenan.s, some of
whom advised that Tammany should not de-
clare itself until the regular meeting in Sep
TENDER, but the more level-headed leutenants
thought that the ticket should be Endorsed
without delay. The Tammany committee
were to be called together this week The
prevailing impression among the Tammany
men is that they will endorse the ticket. The
committee in Register Reilly's district, on
Monday night enthusiastically endorsed the
ticket and declared that those who refused to
support it were traitors to Democracy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
What the Democratic Party Promises.

A rousing Democratic ratification meeting
was held in Frederick, Md, Monday night,
at which Col. l.. V. Baughman presided and
Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte and Hon, Barnes
Compton were the speakers. Gov Whyte
described the two Chicago conventions and
said:
"The Democratic was composed of the ablest
men of the party. Its inspiration was the re-
dress of the fraud of 1876. The old ticket was
its choice, but the great leader having retired,
upon other shoulders the burden of the cam
paign must be laid. Cleveland was Tilden's
successor as the reformer of New York. Hen
bricks, the statesman, full of probiiy to the
Democracy and the living reminder of the great
wrong of the century. This is ticket no Dem
ocrat can refuse to support. What do we prom
se the country in case of successy Economy
In the public expenditures and reform in taxa
ton. We have already kept in advance the
first. The speaker then showed the increase of
ordinary expenditures of the government in the
last six years, growing from 1874, 900 600 to
S2O6, 600 900. He showed the department esii-
mates for 1885 to be $685., 297, 1874 and the ap-
preparations by the Democratic House TO be
reduction OF 4G664, 904. This in spite of the
additions and distractions of a Republican Sen
ate,n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
The Democratic Platform.

We commend to the care full consideration
of every voter the Platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Chicago, last week. Its
tone is lofty, patriotic and sincere 1t con-
tains mastery enunciation of Democratic
principles and pledges the party TO policy
which must be acceptable to majority of the
people of the United States, who are in favor
of honest, economical government. 1t gives
no uncertain sound, no double meaning
phrases, which may be interpreted one way
or another, to suit the exigencies of the cam
paign. ltpresents no "generalities" intended
to hide by their glitter the real meaning and
purpose of the Democratic party if restored
to power. 1t sets forth specifically what the
Democratic party means to do in regard to
every question about which there is differ
ence of opinion among the American people.
1t cenvicts the Republican managers by their
own platform, of hypocrisy in pretending
desire TO reform the state Of things which
their own bad management and unsound
principles have created.
First and chiefly it demands and promises
a reform in the administration at Washing
ton, which will drive rogues out of Office, re-
store economy in government expenses and
reduce taxation.
On the subject of tariff 1t Is clear and ex-
plicit. 1t holds that unnecessary taxation is
unjust taxation. 1t recognizes the fact that a
tariff must be collected on imported articles,
but that all taxation must be limited to the
requirements OF economical government 1t
demands reduction of the tariff in such a
way as not to interfere with the rights of
capital or the welfare of labor.
II demands a free ballot and fair count
honest civil service reform and free education
by common schools
1t is for the strict enforcement of indvidu-
al rights against corporate abuses, and de-
mands that all unearned public lands hereto.
fore granted to railroads shall be restored to
the public domain and be reserved for actual
settlers.
lis foreign policy is declared to be that in
culcated by Washington, that is, to let for
eign nations alone as long as they let us
| alone.
Instead of the Republican party's British
policy, it demands an American policy which
will restore our commerce and once more
give us control of the markets of the world
The platform pays deserved tribute to
Hon. Samuel j. Tllden, through whose
person was struck that blow at the vital prin.
clpe of neutrality-suspicious. in the will OF
the majority. It expresses deep regret that
his health will not permit him to again as.
sumo the leadership of the Democratic hosts
and offers him, in his retirement from public
cares, the respectful sympathy and esteem OF
the Democratic party.
Taken altogether, the Democratic platform
Is body ofsound political doctrine and ii
must commend itself to thoughtful, patriotic
men of all parties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON.
wedding Bells ana other News

"A
"A large number of persons assembled at the
Darlington NJ. +; Church on Thursday afternoon
last, to witness the marriage OF Mr.. Wakeman II.
Scott, son Of Rev. George T.. Scott, and Miss
Morda Hopkins, youngest daughter of MIR. Will
liam Hopkins, of JOS The ceremony was per-
formed BY the Rev. J. w Smith. While Mr..
Joseph Andrew played theywedding march on
the organ the bride and groom expectant passed
up the aisle. Messrs. Thomas and Edward 8.
Shure acted as ushers. Among those present were
the venerable John Scott. who is nearly so years
OF age, and Mrs Hannah II. Hopkins, grandfather
and grandmother of the groom. The happy cou-
pie Immediately left for Atlantic City and other
places, to be absent for u week or more.
Mr.. Joseph X. Hopkins, our worthy butcher,
has valuable COW which recently presented him
with a fine pair of twin calves. So much alike are
they that IL is almost impossible to tell t'other
from which,
The farmers of this neighborhood have about
finished up their wheat and hay harvest, and
have abundant reason to give thanks to the Oliver
OF all good things for the bountiful crops they
have realized. .-a Urt FL ~
Mr. James Q. worthington, who has been quite
III, is said to be improving, with hopes of soon
being about again. STAFFORD,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

DEATH OF Mrs. LINCOLN PHELPs.-Mrs.
Almira Hart Lincoln Phelps, the veneer
able mother of Judge Charles E. Phelps,
ofBallimore, died in that city, on Tuesday,
July 10Th, her 91st birthday. Mrs. Phelps
was one of the most distinguished women
of this country. She began her career as
teacher in New England, when only 10 years
OF age, and the whole of her long and useful
life has been devoted to the cause of educa-
tim, and particularly the education of young
women. Linc0ln's Botany, which she wrote,
was 80 admirable work that il attained u
circulation of over million copies. She
also wrote and published text books on
chemistry, geology and natural philosophy,
which became standard school books. Mrs.
Phelps for long time was principal of the
Patapsco Female Institute at Ellicott City
She was noble woman and has contributed
more than almost any of her sex towards the
elevation and education of the women of the
United States. She has rightly been called
the Hannah More of America. Judge Phelps
is her only son. Her surviving daughters
are Mrs. Emma O'Brlen, of Philadelphia,
widow of Judge O'Brien, and Miss Almra
Phelps, who resided with her ..-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

The Republican congressional campaign
committee, it is stated, has issued a circular
requesting all United States officials, whether
elective or appointed, who are members of
political committees, to resign their positions
under the government or give up their places
on the national, State aud city committees
1t took the committee long time to find
out that United States officials are forbidden,
under the civil service act, to demand from
thier subordinates political contributions,
and that duty will therefore be deyolved upon
persons not amenable to the law. It will be
a difficult matter, in some localities, to find
white Republicans whoare not office holders,
and here is chance for the colored voter to
become prominent. ...a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

SUIT AGAINST CORPORATION -Messrs
Henry W. Archer and Henry w. Archer, Jr., as
attorneys, have docketed suit in the Circuit
Court for Hartford county, in behalf of James
Hand and his son VIM. Hand against the Mayor
and City Council of lIavre de Grace and Lemue
W. Murphy, of that city, for damages sustained
by the said VIM. Hand, child six years of age
who broke his arm by falling into an excava-
tion eight or nine feet deep in public street of
Havre de Grace. The accident occurred on the
I'd of July. The excavation was made by Mr..
Murphy, under cont act from the city, and he
has therefore been made party to the suit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

Ordered, by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, that the Democratic Voters of Hartford
County be requested to hold Primary Meetings
ON SATURDAY, JULY 28ih, 1854,
At 3 o'clock, p. M.
In the LIST District at ABINGDON.
In the I'd District at HALLS ROADS.
In the Sd District at BEL AIR,
In the 4th District at JARRETTSVILLE.
In the 5th District at DUBLIN.
In the 9Th District at HAVRE DE GRACE.
TO send Ten Delegates 10 a County Convention,
to be held in Bel Air, on TUESDAY, July 29th,
1884, at IL o'clock, NJ, to select Five Delegates
to represent Hartford County in the District
Convention, to be held in Elkton, on WE'D
NESDAY, August 9th, 1884, to nominate Can
didate for Congress for the Second Congressional
District of Maryland.
HENRY ID. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
GEO. b. SILVER, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

FINE WHEAT.-Mr. Abraham Shertzer, living
near Churchville, last week had $50 bushels of
very fine Fultz wheat thrashed by Mr. David
Michael, from 10 acres of land A sample left
by Mr.. shertzer at The Agis office is pronounc-
ed to be of first quality.
Mr.. John Daugherty, of Dublin, has left at
this office some sample heads of the kind of
wheat he raises. The variety is Red Mediteran-
can, and some of the heads measure six inches
in length and are well filed with sound, large,
plump grains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM ANDERsoN

Speak gently, for a soul is gone
/ l 10 a fair land of higher birth, Sd. ltI
70 claim a crown triumphant, won ftll
/ I Ger temptation here on earth. '.itf.lR
Such gifts as he possessed are rare,
And to mortals rarely given;
, Except to those who trust in God
4 For perfect home in heaven.
/ He labored not when in this vale,
For worldly honor, praise or fame
And sin on him could ne'er prevail,
To garner for an empty name. .... J.
. He gave around his peace and love,
! Freely, TO both the old and young;
J His very thoughts seemed from above,
His virtues heard on every tongue.
He won the hearts of all he met
BY gentle, kind and loving way;
And they who knew him neer regret
TO give unto him Christian praise.
His precepts and example pure,
Will work for God from year to year;
And when eternity shall dawn,
He still to me will be most dear.
BY A FRIEND.
Bel Air, JUiy 1871, 1884.