davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02
Eczema.

Eczema is one Of the ugliest and most
troublesome ofall blood diseases. Itproceeds
from humors in the blood which are some-
times very difficult to eradicate. For five
weary years MIR. j. d. Rodefer, of Greendale,
Va, suffered terribly from this disease. He
writes: Finding no relief in the many medi.
cines till | used Browns Iron Bilters, pur-
chased three bottles; from the use ofwlich |
have obtained almost entire relief. RECON-
mended it to every one in my neighborbood
for any disorder of the blood and as q gener-
nj tonic"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02
The Egis & Intelligencer
Terms-sI.so a Year, In Advance.

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B "A K Il r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02
2nptiral.
THE KING Is DEAD-LONG LIVE THE
KING.

There is a Monarch. weird and old.
Whose magic touch we all must feel
None but He can his sceptre hold,
None but He may set his seal;
Over every land and cline
Swayeth the sceptre OF Old King Time.
There is Monarch young and fair.
Jocund and merry and blthe to see.
None with him may in youth compare,
strong with the strongest. who but He?
over every land and cline
Swayeth the sceptre of Young King Time.
Up TO the gate of the closing year
Creepeth the Monarch, gray and old:
But, in an instant with hearty cheer,
Cometh the Monarch. young and bold;
And the bells from q thousand steeples ring
The King is dead. Long live the King!
The Monarch double budget bears;
Half is filled with reverend lore
The tale of the ancient Joys and cares
The map of the road II has trayel'd DER.
To men of every land and cline
Shows He His record. Old King Time
The other half of His double pack
Is filled with youth and love and hope,
That the wise man never trust may lack
With all the ills of life to cope;
To men of every land and cline
Giveth He courage, Young King Time.
In the lore of the Old let us wisdom choose,
In the life of the New let our nerves be strung
That we may the double blessings use.
OF this weird Monarch, Old and Young;
While the bells from a thousand steeples ring,
The King is dead-LonR live the King.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02

WHAT SHE NEEDs-"I do so like Miss
Badgers singing, don't you "sbe asked.
II can't say that | do, exactly"
But you must recollect that she always
sings without her music"
Il don't doubt it. That's just the way it
sounds."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--On Square, 3
nsertiors or less $l50. Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes squa g..
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.l
az Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02
Salt for Stock.

The craving for salt common to all animals
wild and domestic, is simply the cry of ma
ture of necessity to perfect health. Near
the ocean the plants used for fodder contain
so much salt that it is not needful to give
salt to the animals fed ON them. At dis
lance from the "briny Deep" grasses and
other fodder plants are deficient in this ele-
ment, and the cattle should be sailed, either
by mixing salt with the hay in the NOW, or
by placing it where The animals can get at it.
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE
"Where are you going, my dear?" inquired
MIR. Greatheart Of his wife yesterday morning
as the dear woman started nimbly out with
beautiful bunch of roses in her hand
81 am going to carry these flowers to that
poor old sick woman around the corner"
"Well, run along, my love-" said Mr..
Greatheart; "but think poor old sick
woman would prefer -four to flowers"
Mrs. Greatheart stopped at the grocery
store before she paid the visit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02

eN~ We make a speciality of Dressed Poultry
anu Game In season, and have eve y facility for
handling this class OF perishable goods to very
best advantage. We have a special trade for
Hartford county dressed poultry, and can place
promptness excelled by none. Write for Price
Current, Tags, &c. l0oct8m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
PUTTING DOWN ReBeLLloN.

Reported Victories by tho Government
Forces In tho United states OF Colom-
bla.
PANAMA, Feb. i7.-Thc country Is In o
complete uproar Communication with tho
interior Ia completely cut OIL, aud nothing Is
known regarding the condition OF affairs In
Bogoda during the past month. No word
has been received from there since January
D. 0nlcO bulletins claim that the Govern
mont forces are triumphant everywhere,
and tho popularity Of DR.. Muncl continues
undmInIshcd. These reports, however are
not confirmed. One Of tho bulletins pub.
lshed most recently reads ~ follows; "Tho
rebels are In force NtGOmbItl, our forces
were 10 have attacked the rebels on the bth,
but received orders from tho Government
not 10 make the attack until they had been
reinforced by . 900 men, who were on tho
march from liogola, Tho Commnndcrl In
Chief IL NJ Campo Scrrono, Forly'vo
robCls NJ VNlol were attacked aud dis
porscd Rogcr0 Lopez was defeated ~
Cucuta with heavy loss In OcOno the
rebels were triumphant and seized
the town, but were subsequently
defeated by Colonel Antonio Car.
reno, Several sklrmlshos have taken place
with General llcrnOndeG'S outposts ut Gam
blt Later Ndvlcos state that Hernandez
has abandoned his camp and gone 10
Gargoa, Six thousand men are In pursuit
On tho 9th tho Government forces attacked
Cucula, and, after Ave hours fight, captured
tho town. Many were killed on both
sdes.n This news IL unofficial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.
Tho witness for tho Defense Recently
Arrested for Perjury, Confossss That Ills
Testimony was False.

Tho witness for tho Defense Recently
Arrested for Perjury, Confosses That Ills
Testimony was False.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17..-In the Leman-Brand
election fraud case yesterday the examlna-
tIon OF Joseph Q. Mackln, one Of the do
PENDANTS, was continued. He denied all
knowledge OF the bogus tickets, or that he
was In any way connected with tho alleged
fraud. Judge w. ii. Barnum, Judge Henry
NJ. Shepard and County Treasurer Selpp
gave Mackin good character, and A. II.
Burley Edward Robey and James Root per-
formed the same service for Arthur Gloa-
son. The defense Is nearly through with
It's evidence, and II Is probable that tho
arguments will begin tomorrow.
The Doilp NciOs OF this morning states
that Sullivan. the witness tor the defense
who was arrested on Sunday for perjury
has confessed that there was no truth In his
statement that be had printed tickets before
the election similar to those alleged 70 have
been frOudulently placed " tic bOllotboS,
and that he gave his testimony by direction
OF Mackln, who promised TO pay him well
for so doing. Charles Gilmore, another wilt
ness for tho defense, was arrested NJ m
early hour this morning on charge Of per
jury,
CHICAGO, Fob. 11--Thonas II. o'BrlCn
was arrested to-day, charged with crooked
work connected with election fraud. War
rants are out for two others In court TO-
day, Sullivan, under arrest for perjury,
made full confession, acknowledging that
his testimony was putup job concocted
by Mockn, the latter paying him "a for
swearing 10 q string OF lies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Mnlnnmn 10 Klnr Roy.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 17.--Cloar and
cold weather favored tho opening Of the
Mardl Gras festivities King Rtx reached
the City Hall at noon yesterday when
Mayor GIllotto surrendered the keys Of
the city. The procession consisted Of
infantry detachment Of marines from tho
United States flagship Tennessee and
tho man-oi.war Galena, Music, Comedy aud
their followers on vans, trumpeters, horalds,
bearers of the royal standard, u troop OF his
Majestys men-at-arms and his Majesty Rex,
attended by the royal contingent guards
The party embarked on steamers for the OK.
position, Whgn the procession reached tho
ievee salute of 100 guns was fred The ilo-
tlla consisted Of eighteen steamers, and
as tho royal steamer passed eoch OF tho
United States war vessels fred salute Of
twcnty-one guns and manned the yards. AT
thee Xpostlon Rex was met by tho man.
ayers and welcomed. A throne Ind been
erected for him In the music hall, where he
received the guests. The attendance AZ the
exposition was the largest yet known, be-
Ing between sovonty-hvo and one hundred
thousand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Astronomy in tho Limo Kiln club,
(potrolt Free prcss.l

DoIloll fIVo lTVhb'l
Tho Chairman OF the Committee on AS
tronomy submitted his quarterly report,
from which II was lonrnodi
1. Tho committee has como TO tho unan-
nous conclusion that tho moon Is Inhob-
itod, but huvo thus far failed 10 opon up
social or commercial intercourse.
2, Tho sun moves, aud don't you forget
10, II the sun doesn't move, how does II
got from oast 10 wcstp Besides, why
should tho onrth fool away Its valuable
time by moving around tho sunH
o. The next eclipse will bo arranged IA
como of on the Fourth of July, In order u
add cost and enthusiasm TO tho occasion,
4. Tho Roch ester Observer, having offered
5000 apiece FOR all new comets discovered
during tho year 1885, tho committee has
purchased " telescope aud arranged
three red chairs ON the roof OF Paradise
Hail. and will put In some heavy squint-
ing at the heavens ns soon nB tho thor
mometor tnkos n climb, In case 900
comets are discovered tho oommIttco VIII
ANns" NoN yerd building now Para
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
Iron and Other Manufactures In PennsyIs
yanla Starting Up Again,

PTTspuRou, Pa, Feb, H. The Chron-
iolc- TdCgrdpRs Youngstown (o,) special
says; "The prospects for business among
tho rollIng.mils here arc very much im-
proved, Cartwright McCreedy n Co.,
and the Youngstown Mills have started
everything on double turn, whllo
Nt the big mills Of Brown, Bonncll 10
Co. everything goes on double
turn except puddle mills, To-day the mills
of Andrews Brothers & Co., at HlOyolton,
20 on the double turn, and the Struthory
mill will also 20 on the double turn.
Two furnaces connected and owned by
Brown, lionnell n Co., will soon be blown
In, as pig metal Is getting scarce, Only
part of the Valley Mill Is on, but before tho
end of the week II Is expected everything
viii start
The Trumbull Iron Company at Girard,
has closed large contract for their spo-
caltes aud IL running hlll,
The Wood Mower and Reaper Works
started yesterday morning In all depart
nlepls,
Tic members Of tho firm Of Arms Bell
n Co., which concern was attached by tho
Sheriff Saturday on q judgment of $4,000
by the Commercial National Bank here,
state there are ample resources To meet oil
outstanding obligations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
A nlg FIrc.

TERRr flAuTE Ind, Feb, IT, Marshall,
Ill.,, had terrible fire ot o'clock this
morning, and the latest odvlccs from
there arc 10 the effect that half Of the busl'
moss portion Of the town Is burned The
fro broke out In Provos clothing store, In
the middle of the East Side, The store
was entirely destroyed, Gorham Bros,
grocery store aud other buildings for u
square and half were burned Al a;ib
the fire was under control, Tho whole town
turned out and fought tho flames Bucket
brIgades were formed, tho mon standing on
tho houses, with cold northwest wind
blowing and the thermometer below zero,
rerc llauto was called ON for aid, but ~
thorc wos scant supply of water no en-.
glnos wero sent Tho total losses will
reach sac, 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Mrs. Dudley Held In 1000 BalI.

New YonK, Feb l7,-Mrs. Yscult Dud-
10y was arrolgncd at tho Yorkyllo Police
Ceurt yesterday for shooting o'Donovon
Rosa Februoryo, Rosa was not In court
and tho prosecuting officer announced
that ho had not called him because there
was such excitement about dynam'
Ite at present that eStrancous matter
might interfere with the orderly admins.
ratIon of Justice Ex.Judge Fullerton and
LAWYER Butts appeared for Mrs, Dudley.
After d brief examination, Justice Patter-
son consented TO fix bail at $4,000 for tho
prisoners appearance before. the Grand
Jury. Mrs. Dudley was romandcd, pending
the appearance of bondsman. .- 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
chlnoao New year'a pnnouct.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb lT.-Tho Chi
nese residents of indianapolis wound up
their New Years festivities, which werc
on moro extended scale than usual
this year, with an elaborate banquet
last night NJ tho Second presby-
byterlan Church, for which they provided
largely from tho products OF their
native land. About two hundred persons
sat down 10 the tables, among them tho
vce-presldent elect Governor Gray, May
or McMasters, number of Legislators
and other prominent citizens. Toasts were
responded 10 by several guests, including
those named, aud the programme was varied
by several exercises by the hosts In their
native and adopted tongues. II was .
UNIQUE affair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb, IA dispatch from
Wichita, Kas, says; "As tho result OF
numerous kilograms from General Hatch
and United States District Attorney llatton
10 tho authorities at Washington, II has
been decided to Issue new warrants for tho
arrest of Couch, Stafford and other
Oklahoma invaders, and that the warrants
will bo made rcturnablo March D. the day
tho boomers have set for another raid on tho
Territory. General Hatch will leave at
once for hls military headquarters, at Cald-
well, Kan, 10 complete arrangements for
preventing any future movement that may
bo attempted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Mine Ia.ploalon,

wuWEsnAnHr, Pa, Feb. i7.-Tho Jour
nails Of the aIrshart fan ot llllluun Vein
Coal Companys mine became overhcotod
this morning, aud brief stoppOgo for ro-
pairs allowed tho gas to accumulate In tho
workings. As q miner entered one Of
the breasts with naked lamp tho gus
was fred and nm explosion took place,
spreading into the gOngways and other
parls of the Mine and doing considerable
damage TO the workings A lp"r. "'' q,
of miners aud lab0rcrs wrr'
time the oNploe"'
fortuno''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

FALMOUTH, KY, Feb. iL--lIllzabelh
Bony aged ninety-sx, living alone neal
this place, barred her door and wlpdows
yesterday fred her building and porlshed
In the flames. 'al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

MuNciE, Ind, Feb, Thames Single
ton, who resided four miles west OF this
"" 7tarted ut three o'clock yesterday
Nasalk 10 Bethel, six miles dis
-as, then blowing gale,
'srrcos below zero
TONS body, fro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-02
APPOlNTEES.

sketches of Hon. John Good of Virginia
and Judge Merrick of Maryland.
WAsHNGToS, May Hon Jno. Good,
Of Virginia, who to day was appointed So
licitor General of the United States, Is o
native Of Virginia, Sc years Of age, and ad-
mitted to .he bar in 1851. In the same
year he was elected a member Of the Vlr-
ginia legislature, aud in 1861 was mem
Der of the Virginia convention which adopt
ed the ordinance of secession. he was mem
Der of the Confederate Congress, and was a
representative from Virginia in the HI, 4oth
and 10th Congress. he was member OF
the electoral college in 1852 and in 1856,
and was delegate to the National Demo
cratic convention in 1866 and member OF
the Democratic Executive Committee from
1868 to 1878.
VIM. N. Merrick, of Maryland, who was
to-day appointed associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
is one of family OF prominent
LAWYERS. His father, VIM. D. Merrick,
was one of the most prominent lawyers of
Maryland, and was United States Senator
from that State from 1896 to lS45. One OF
his brothers Richard T. Merrick, Of this
city, has a national reputation and his
Youngest brother, George c., is a proni-
nent lawyer of Prince George county, Md.
He himself began the practice of law in
Washington, in 1871, and was appointed by
President Pierce, associate Justice
of the Old Circuit Court
District of Columbia. This court
was abolished BY an act Of Congress in
1863, and Judge Merrick resumed the prac-
tice Of law in Maryland. In 1877 he was
elected to Congress from the Fifth Maryland
district, and served en- the committee which
investigated the Credit Mobilier scandal,
making the principal speech on the subject
when the report was made to Congress. The
salary grab act was passed during the life
Of this Congress, but Judge Merrick opposed
it and refused to take his back pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-02
WHEEIINo W. va. SATURDAY. MORNING, NAY ?, 1885.
commoDoRE GARRISON DEAD.
ornelins X. Garrison Dies OF Paralysis of
the Heart.

Cornelins X. Garrison Dies OF Paralysis of
Exw YoRK, May Commodore Corne-
Eus z. Garrison died at his late residence
on Park avenue, this city, just before noon
to-day.
He drove to his Office on Bowling Green
on Wednesday and on Thursday took his
usual drive in the park, accompanied by his
wife. This morning he complained of feet
ing II, and was visited by DR.. For
dycs Barder, who gave him
medicine for bronchitis. At noon the
Commodore felt worse and Mrs. Garrison
again called the doctor. This time D..
Barker brought Dr.. Keyes with him. The
Commodore was put to bed where he died
at one o'clock of paralysis of the heart BE
wa. &c years of age. Eight years ago he
had stroke Of paralysis which affected
his entire right side ever since.
On Thursday evening he entertained
some friends at dinner and was unusually
bright. He talked about his assignment Of
last June and expressed the opinion that
he would soon have all the property back
in his own hands. He spoke freely of bus
iness prospects, joculsrly he remarked that
he had paid 100000 too much in the set
tlement Of the Marie Garrison suit. Dur
ing Gen. Grants illness the Commodore
and his young wife were almost
daily visitors. The deceased leaves
hssldes a widow and daughter, Mrs. Van
A1cker, fonF brothers and sister. HIS
His elder brother, Abram, is in Pittsburg.
His other brothers, Oliver, Daniel and
Isaac, arebin St. Louis. His sister is mar
ried and resides in Pittsburg The surplus
of the estate is estimated to be worth from
two to FIVE millions, The funeral will take
place from tie housr on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-02
HARRIS AND BAYARD.
The Differences which Are Said to Exist
Between Them.

The Differences which Are Said to Exist
Between Them.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May The Appeal to-
day prints an interview with United States
Senator Harris, denying a recent pubics-
ton regard the issue-bstween Senator Har-
ris and Mr.. Bsyard, which was said to exist
during the session of the Forty-sixth Con-
gress, and after the resignation Of Senators
Conkhng and Platt. Senator Harris says
he was approached by Both Democrats and
Republicans with proposition to make him
President pro TEN, but inquired what Mr..
Bayard, then the senior Senator, thought Of
the plan. As no one had seen him, Mr..
Harris himself questioned him, Mr.. Bayard
replied: II will think of il"
Mr.. Harris says the subject never was
mentioned between them again and since
that time he always refused to entertain
any similar proposition. If there was any
scheme to give the Democrats the President
pro TEN. and the Republicans the commit
tees he never heard of it.
Asked if Mr.. Bayard had antagonized
his opinions regarding Tennessee appoint
ments, Mr.. Harris said he had no positive
knowledge of it, but Mr.. Bayard has been
fully in sympathy with Mr.. Harris col
lea ues and has used his influence in sup
port Of his views and wishes in cases where
Mr.. Harris and his colleague differ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-02
ON THE OHIO.
Ap Epitome of n eve Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.

An Epitome of n eve Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.
The steamers Chesapeake and Bell Prince
will leave to-day for Charleston.
John seybold is engineer on the Chesa.
peake.
Wash Dunbar is the engineer on the
Courier.
The c. ". Bacbelar leaves for Pitsburg
and way points to-day at Ia m.
River feet inches and falling.
Capt. Baker is in the city on visit.
Down with tow5 of coal yesterday-Ark,
$50 a. M; l.. ". Morgan, 4 p. N.
The Jacob Heathsrington passed up with
tow Of ties yesterday.
The George Lyle passed up yesterday
with tow OF stones.
The Atlantic passed up with a tow Of
ties.
Tie Diurrsl will be to-day's Psrkers-
burg packet, leaving at ii q. N.
The new Chesapeake, nov running on
The St. Johns River, Florida, but formerly
in this trade, is clearing 81, 900 week.
CAIRO, May River 80 feet inches
ard falling. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, May River falling With 9
ieet inches in rhe canal and 6 feet 3
inches on the falls
CINCINNATI, Msy River II feet Is
inches and falling Clear and cool
PTTTsBrRC, May River feet inches
and about stationary Raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-02
HOSIERY,

Lsdic-' Hosiery, Domcstic, In Unblcsa isl, Sold
',oors, Black and Fancy Stripes, at 10, I.,lc II
and Hc a pair. All our Domestic Gcods a,e hni,hs1
~ the Wilcox Gibbs machine, which ~ ises tbHnI
alro't equal In finish ~ seamless or regular nal'
& ols.
Ladies' Hosiery Imported IN Tnblsachrl, Solid
Color BLACK and Fanny Stripe, all foil fshiOn,i,
no seams, %, DC, 35c aud 5Oc. We cali ESPECIAL
attention 10 our J1c grade, which comes 10 s0i,l
Navy, Cardinal, Seal, Assorted Slate- AM Rack
this quality has an unblearhcd spliced fpD., and Rae
color are ingram dye and warranted fat.
Misses hosiery, Domestic, ip Solid ColDT,, Black
aud Fancy Stripes, from lDc TO 1Oc pair.
Misses Hosiery, Imported all full, regular made,
NJ -eame, In Cnhleached, solid CoDp, Black ani
Fancy Stripes, fr m DC tO 7jc 4 pair.
Special value In scio | y ocking'; no seams; SIC,
tosIz. in BlacE and CDiors a. NC pair.
ladies Lisls HstirJy, in Black, Solid CJlor and
Stripes at Soc, 75c and Fl 20 pair. We claim 10
give the hest value in the country Ia thee gOJlS
DOR Soc guU.is aBe elegant.
MisSesf Iisle Ho-ieTT Ssantlack and s1lid Colon,
from JOc GI,~-fJs, .yanp and -
ladies Pate,I sak q. a00 2 ptir, 10
Back, Sea- Brown, rHyy BIh Styoatgsl, Wine,
Pink, Blue, slae and Dr.,. This - a Jsi
thp price. ct'
Mems Half Hoe, Domestic, IN Unbieachel, Solid
C"ors and Fancy Stripes. IOc, l5e and 2oc pIr,
Mons Hall H. >, ImptT ID, 10 UabIsi 'nsi. s.lii
Color. Black and Fancy sIrpe- at 2c. p, o. rr
&C. sc and 81 o. pr Jair. We are offering se isi
banain in British seek, nTtrN vciga, fnll regular
i7de sizcs from 0 II inches incilt-iTr, which We
are selHbg NJ ~ a lair. ~ = PR dor Npthing
hcit,.r 10 The market Al - W per dor. This i .
-. a. -J'E o. w.ar.