davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01


PERsoNAL.-Dr. D. Preston Wysong, of Man
hassett, Rhode Island, formerly of Forest Hill,
called to see us, on Friday DR.. wysong has
been visiting his father Rev. T. T. Wysong of
Shirley, near the Rocks.
Miss Ida Harkins is very i'll at the residence
of Mr.. Jacob c. Kennedy, in Bel Air.
Miss May McCreary, of Wimbledon, whose
untirine devotion to her invalid mother, kept
her at her home through the summer months
has just returned, very much improved in health
from visit to iclatives al! friends in Baltimore
city and county. Her mother, Mrs. Il. N. Nc
Creary, has been guest of Mrs. j. C. Dawson,
of Wimbledon, during her daughters absence.
Mr. John W. Bryarly, OF Winchester, Va, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. g. Lee, in Bel Air,
He expects to return to Winchester early next
week.
Mr.. s. f. Whistler, of Fountain Green, has
been quite i'll, but is recovering
Mr. Jacob f. Bull, the contractor for the new
masonic hall, in Bel Air, has been suffering
severely with rheumatism and has to 70 about
his work on crutches.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01

IN branch of the w. q. II. u. will meet at the
residence of f. @. Norris. on Saturday afternoon,
I'd inst, at 8 o'clock. All ladies interested are
cordially invited to be present.
loot NJ II. NORRIS, President.
NOTICE. forwarn all parties from trusting
IN my wife ALICE THOMAS, as she has left my
bed and board without any Just cause or provo
1oct3t WIN. THOMAS. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01
snowdens Pbosphate HAS Given pe,,ect sa,,s,sc,,o,

Snowden's Phosphate Has Given Perfect Satisfaction
ABINGDON, Nd, August 10th, 1885.
Mr. j. N. Denloss.
DEAR SIR: have used Snowdens Phosphate
for several years on corn, wheat, potatoes and
oats, and it has given perfect satisfaction.
Il. b. SWARTS,
sep24 Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01

AN AFFRAY IN BEL AIR.-Last Wednesday
evening, about 8 O'Clock, an ARRAY took place
on Main street, near Mr.. Fulton's harness shop,
in which Chas. 8. Walter was severely handled
Walter was under the influence of LIQUOR and
Philip Standiford was cndeavoring to get
him to go home, Walter having came to Bel
Air in his buggy A friend of Walter John
Hays of the Big Woods, came along and wanted
TO take charge of the young man, but Stamford
asked him to desst. Words passed between
Stamford and Hays, and Standiford was
Knocked down by Hays and received severe
cut on the back of his neck, by falling on a
sharp stone. Walters thereupon attacked Hays
and desperate fight ensued, in which Walter
was terribly bruised about the face Stamford
and Walter were both taken to the drug store,
nearly opposite, where Dr. Chas A. Holdings
worth dressed their wounds. Walter was then
carried to his home, near Bel Air, by u neigh
Dor
Hays was arrested, Thursday morning, by
Town Baif Small, and fined IS and costs by
Justice Lyle. Hays testified that he had been
drinking tonic" in Cahen's, but was sober when
the affray took place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01

Coon CLoTHING.-One of the best places in
Baltimore at which to purchase clothing is the
large establishment of Messrs Likes, Berwan-
ger " Co., corner of Baltimore and Charles
streets, Baltimore. This enterprising firm is
composed of live, wide-awake men, who under
stand and give personal attention 10 the details
of their vast business, and all their clothing is
manufactured on their own premises. They
can therefore offer superior inducements in
clothing of the very best quality and most fash
ionable styles, while their prices are no higher
than those of any other established house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01

the up and down passenger trains on the Mary
land Central Railway occurred at $50 Wednes-
day morning, near Notre Dame Station, about
three miles from Baltimore. The down train in
turning curve met the train going up, which
was thought to be upon siding at that point.
The engines came together, and both the pilots
were broken and the passengers shaken up
One of them, Mr.. Chas Harry, had his head cut
by being thrown against car door, The milk
cans on the down train were upset and the milk
was split upon the road. The accident detained
the trains for half an hour.--Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01
PleurO Pneumonia.

1t is reported that three thousand head of
cattle in Chicago, chiefly at the distilleries,
are either suffering FROM contagious pleuro-
pneumonia or have been exposed to the fatal
disease. The United States government has
appropriated 100000 to aid in stamping out
this disease, but that amount will be but a
drop in the bucket towards aiding the State
governments in paying for cattle that have
been exposed to the contagion. The only
way in which the disease can be exterminat-
ed is by entirely destroying every herd in
which pleuro-pneumoni makes its appear
ance. The owners should be paid fair val
uation for the cattle which have not shown
symptoms OF the disease. The expenses of
this, of course, would be enormous, and if
left to the State governments alone would be
extremely burdensome or not properly car
ried out. Since the general government,
however, has undertaken to give aid in this
direction, 1t should do great deal more than
1t has done. The cattle interests of the
West, enormous as they are, are not alone
interestedi in this matter. 1t is important to
every family in the city and country in which
milk or beef are used. Physicians say that
there Is no more potent means of conveying
infection to the human race than by the
flesh or milk of diseased animals. The next
Congress should take the matter in hand at
once and provide an appropriation sufficient
to aid the States in effectually stamping out
the dangerous malady.
The 18th Annual Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Maryland, will be held In Baltimore, October
7th. 9Th and 9th. The Baltimore ladies ex-
tend an earnest invitation to the women of
Maryland to the Convention, and urge them
to join the white Ribbon Fraternity" An
unusually large attendance is expected. Mrs.
Washington, one of the National Officers ;
Miss Jennie Smith, the r. r. Evangelist /;
and Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, who was
present at the formation of the The Worlds
Womas's Temperance Union, will be pres.
ent. Very interesting subjects will be dis
cussed. RtEf3# 4GHta.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-01
MARRIED.

Announcements Of Marriages and Deaths free
Obituary Notices, fye cents per incl
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

/ for the Union bv soldiers dev ,tion; We
have twice 10000 widows and orphan s
VIII wait to DO clothed with the righ' $
which their husbands aud fathers died 10
maintain. Sentimentaly and mat erially
We desire admission. We want it for the
sake OF our property, lily protected under
the territorial government. We want il
for the sake OF odr manhood, lily honor.
ed 10y our long apprenticeship.
We acknowledge the power of cor gre s.
We admit our dependence on Its will and
pleasure, As Rufus Choate once suid to
the judge, "We stand before that tribunal
like the Hin1oo before the idol" We
feel that it is very ugly but we know that
it isvery great The constitution clothes
it with power over the territories. and that
power will lie respected the laws will e
obeyed; the supremacy of the government
will be maintained; have no fear Of tna..
But petition, argument or supplication are
not disrespectful, and these can be per.
mitted even to province.
Some have thought the late convt ntion
in South Dakota little hasty in fixing the
boundaries of the new states on admisi on.
But, knowing how busy they were down
IN Washington, the people, in the kind
ness OF their hearts, came to the aid OF
congress with limit. And that body
can afford to receive suggestions; it can
afford to be Just; 1t can afford to exercise
that spirit Of chivalry which leans with
peculiar tenderness toward a great peo-
pie asking the honest rights Of honest
people.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
GOV. PrFRcR's SPEECH

The following is the text Of the speech
delivered by Governor Pierce at the open.
Of the new board of trade building at
Duluth.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN
You haye heard much Of the growth, the
de, elopment, the claims Of Dakota, and
ON this occasion and at such a time I will
spare this audience repetition Of the
them. II the ears Of the public are lot
weary Of hearing them, our voices are be-
coming hoarse, and will leave to your
kind recollection the statistics so often
published. and which tell the incontrover-
tible story Of Dakota's prosperity and
deserts.
We want to come into the Union. We
have been territory for twenty i've
years. We are the old girl Of the family.
Our sisters are long snce married and
settled. and have como into possession of
their own property. This matrimony is
good thing. You all know it. And in my
experience this Is tlle first instance where
those who we're married did not want to
get everybody else in the same scrape. We
might fall bach upon our dignity and say
II you are not anxious for the wedding We
wIl not insist. But it's Uncle Sam or
nothing with us. We can't marry anybody
else II we would, aud wouldn't let us mar
ry anybody else II we could. We want to
get into the family. We like it. It's old,
respectable and wealthy. And Dakota is
getting along in years. She is growing
corpulent and feels she ought to be allowed
to wear full sized clothes. buy her own
soothing syrup and rule her own house,
hold.
We can not be excluded because our
views are not orthodox. We have made
confession OF faith We have come for
ward TO the mourners' bench in full view
OF the entire congregation. We have
10000 men who have sttested their love
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

Gen. Weaver has been playing the SOL
dier's friend in Iowa good while, but he
was among the first to congratulate the
ex-rebel Wise on his speech in congress
the other day In defense OF the practice Of
srasing monuments to union victories,
and Of subplanting union soldiers with
ex-rebels in the Norfolk navy yard
Sioux CITY Journal.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

The grand jury In Brown county last
week found indictments against nearly
every saloon in the county, and Included
several druggists. Also, by vote OF l6
to2, they asked the county commissioners
not to grant any more licenses,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

Between $4,000 and s25.eOO worth Of
clothing. blankets, rations, etc.. we're dis
tributed last week to the Indians at Grow
Greek and Lower Brule agencies, fitting
the red men out in better style than many
Of the pale face homssteaders across the
reservation border.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
ALFALFA

The fodder crop for the north
west, Genuine SASKATCllE-
WAN and WELLMAN. FIFE
WHEAT, RED RUST PROOF
OATS, TIMOTHY, GLOVER.
and other seeds. For prices write
Chancey Smith, Sec Seed Co.,
Castlewood, Dakota. 4t4*
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
Q. 8. Landofaee. a, huron, I. ia. :, ia, I,

.. 3, Landoffee. al huron, T. Jas 25. 49, n
Notice IL hereby given that the following nsnIt Il
etter has n.el notice of his intention TO make hnsl
proof In support OF his claim. aud th it said proof
viii be made before Y Parish. judge of Probs to
clnri 10 Grd for Hsni county ~ willcr, ID 4 IN
March ~. lSs6. vz Eugene 1 Barthp, mcw r
tre y. L. 6li -js. He names follminS Wit
nessrs ~ prov' his crriinnOus residence upnn and
cnltivat on OF sid La a vz o. dfred Wise John 4.
Rsnt. rancis Noble and Joseph 3, Cotton all .:of
Miller. ID, r. as acFAgLAND Register .
CAkgoI.L, Attorney, Miller, DIT janss
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

The writer formerly lived in Knoxville,
Tenn, where he still has relatives and
friends and finds the following of interest
in tho Tribune OF that fair city:
orr FOR DAKOTA.
Our young friel d, Robert Il. Armstrong,
SON of II. II. Armstrong, Of this vicinity,
left yesterday for Cheyenne River Indian
Agency. Dakota. to MI an appointment
under the commissioner OF Indian affair.
General Atkins, the efficient commissioner
could not have made a selection from our
midst more deserving and satisfactory to
his friends in East Tennessee, and We
wish the young nan every success in his
feld Of operations.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cur
cd by Shilohs cure. We guarantee it,
WILL You SUFFER with dyspepsia and liver
eomrlantp shilch's Yttalzcr % guaranteed 10
cure you.
SLEEpiEss NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. shiloh's cure il the remedy tor
you.
CATABRH CURED. health and sweet breath
cured, by Shilob's CatrTrh Remedy. Frice 90 cents
Nasal injector free. Sold by J. ID. Fitzgerald. 44y
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
COUNTY.
CITY OFFICERS

Couucil--John Morrow. chairman d. 7. Fear
heiley, J. A. Bushheid.
Clerk-O, y. Fulton
Treasurer-B r, Stsmm,
Assessor--J, p. cutting.
Justice. A. Moon,
Marshal-Henry Newmirc
DilEsbYT EllAS services every sunday at II
l m. and every Sunday evenings at z p. M
Rev. A. 4. Elliott. Pastor sabbath schs sl ut IL m
Mn. McMurray superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at z 30 o'clock.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

Ikrl r1fOr working people. Send 10 cents
Hi bpostage, and we will mail you free. q
MI kFroyal yaiuRhle sample bea uf goods
Hi that will put you In the was OF max.
U Gs~st ing moro money in few days than
you ever thought possible at amy
business, Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, oil the time
All Of both Of all ages. grandly successful
30 cents 20 IS easily earned every evening That
all who want work may test the business we make
this unparalleled ofo :; To all who are not well
writing US. FuIl.particulars, directions etc.. SCI
free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all VIII
start al once. Don't delay. Address
6yl sTfNSON 4 Co., Pot tland. Maine
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
ALPHA ITEMS
January IS, 1888.

January 10, 1880.
Six and eight degrees below zero with
ave sun dogs for the ratives TO predict
the signs Of Ia weather from on tle 10th
and lG INST.
Mr.. Marion Walton got ki,k.d y q
colt and lady burt but is considered out
Of danger nov.
The lyce N is we'll attended at the Cen
ter school honse. Quite IA lengthy pro-
gram is filled each evening.
Mr.. A. c. Reeves is confined to his room
most Of the time with rheumatism.
J. F. Walton pulled his steam thresher
into winter quarters on Thursday last.
Mr.. A. Beck who starteda few days ago
TO the funeral OF brother who died in
Nebraska, hns been snow bound several
days at Sioux City. Iowa.
John L. purkey, who ls attending school
at Macomb. Illinois, writes that lie il sick
Of ram aud mud and will be glad to re-
turn TO Dakota.
We hope that the county commits iioners
will stand firm to the man on their license
decision. Now that that the saloons have
warming give it to the druggists next.
BUCK /.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rERRIToRlAL

TERRITORIAL
uuyernet-ti. 4. Pierre,
Secrstary-James NJ Teller.
Supreme C0urt-hicf Justice AonZo A. Edger
On. Associate Justices. Gideon G. Moody, and 4. A
Hudson, J y Palmer. l. X Church
United states Attorney -nugh J, Campbell
Surveyor Gsn.rsl-Iortez Fessenden.
Delegate in Cengrass-O n clifford.
L. \. Marshal-Dan Narratta.
TIXrH LEGISLATIVE DITcRIcI.
Members of Council. n Westoycr, j. p bay.
Members Of House, Pickler, NJ l. Miller, q
". Fierce, Biakemsre.
COUNTY.
County Commissioner--Jno Duthie J N. Kinl
Thomas Griffin. Levi Harris. J. A. woolheiser.
Register Of D-ods-S 3 Keeler, U. A. Stebbins
Deputy
ShenG-John Costigan.
Judge of Probate-F Parish
Treasursr-o. H. Primer. X A. Eabert, Deputy
Cierk District Csurt--C. W. Bovine.
ld,trict Attorney J. smith.
Asses-sr--fL Douthott
Coroner-Dr. Wood
suryeyor--tieo. Caselat.
Ipt. of schools-G. L. Pintham
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28
sim MONS

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. IN instic. court,
CousrI OF HAND, before Is q .dor.
son, J. r.
Gcorsr ". sayles.
y. G. Miller
The territory Of Dakota sends greeting;
To \. Z. Miller, dsfsndent, you are hsreby
summoned 10 appear before me at my Office IA
the town OF Fairyisw la said eonnty. on the 10th
day of February a. 10 1876 ara o'clock u, m. u
answer 10 the eompiput OF the shove named
plaintin George w. sayies who eiaiSas o. reroveg
OF you the snm Of twelve dollars due said planti q
on promissory note with interest. Aud You are
hereby hotlird that IL you tail 10 appear and
answer ssid complaint rs above required, said
plaintiff viii take Judgment against you ior the
above Amount to-wit; sl2.00 with costs OF this
action.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of December =
1851
10 the sheriff or any constable of said Hant
coGnty, greeting: make legal service hereof ana
due return. D. q AsoyRsoS
Justice Of the peace within and for nand county
D. r. lau lIt4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-28

send cts tor postage and receive tree q
pNB 6costly box Of goods which Will help you
~ Skkoto more money right away than anything
else In this world All. of either SEX sue
coed from first hour. The broad road 20 fortune
opans before the workers, absolutely sure A. oncs
address True & Go. Augusta Maine. stlyr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
CONVICT FIsH's FUKLoUGH.
He Gets Out'Of jail to Eat Late supper
with Four Burlesque Actresses.

He Gets Out'Of Jail to Eat Late supper
with Four Burlesque Actresses.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-James d. Fish has
returned to Auburn State prison after his
five days or vacation. He had high old
time while here, quite after the manner of
his life when, prosperous through the
ruinatiOn OF Gen. Grant and others, be
was heavy banker by day and a light
rOysterer by night. He was brought TO
town Ostensibly to testify in a civil suit
growing out of the Grant IL Ward swim
dies, but as the case was not ready for
trial, and he goes back to prison without
having been put on the stand, the suspic-
ion is that occasion was indulgently made
TO give him an outing.
No secret was maze OF his absences
from the Murray Hill hotel, in which be
and his two guardian officers had their
quarters. One of his exploits, that OF
dining anonymously at an Inn overlooking
the tomb of Grant, the victim Of his and
Wards crimes, was an entirely unhiddeu
car0usal, during which he drank a full
quart Of champagne. He spent one even.
ing in the Mystic fats, which belonged to
him, and in which, handily across the
street from the Casino, where he was a
privileged stakeholder, be maintained
headquarters OF dissipation and Orgie.
EOuI dtlIthstb ubbOlluub IN connection
with burlesque were driven to this house
in carriages, after their stage duties
were done tor that evening and then the
coming aud going OF laden walters proved
that bouutiful repast was being served
from restaurant of the neighbOrhood.
Another evening WAS sp mt IN the enter
tainment OF a party Of male friends at bis
Motel, where he spent money in reckless
disregard OF the claim that he was impov-
erlshed. He went to some theatre nearly
every evening, always sitting behind the
drapery OF private box, while only his
companions were visible. His taste theat-
rically was not changed from the old
times, for his choices were comic opera
and burlesque. although legitimate theat-
ricals CHANGED 10 be plenty and excellent.
The convict was accompanied by a
keeper from Auburn, and two detectives
were employed TO make sure against an
escape, but his movements were In no
wise restricted and the cost OF his journey
must have been very heavy. He is 70
come again I'm two weeks, and larger
rooms at the hotel have already been
spoken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09

in, reports losing his mate over
board while heaving the anchor up at
Rouen, France. on the evening OF pec. 3.
The current was running very strong ana
his body could not be recovered. He was
named John Smith, aud a native of Hills
borough, Prince Edward Island. On Jan.
10, Capt. Scott saws he passed 3-masted
schooner with all her sails apparently
gone, but, another schooner standing by
her, he did not wait. On Jan. 20, about
200 miles EN- Il. off Brunswick, he passed
disabled bark, which he describes as fol-
lows: Round stern, black bulwarks, main
topmast gone, mainyard and main lower
tOpsailyard swinging about, jibs hanging
from the boom and dragging IN the water.
The sails on the fOremast were turled, the
main matches off, water rushing in and
out OF the vessel, and the forward house
stove to pieces" Capt. Scott hailed her,
but received no answer. The Swedish
eolors OF distress, blown TO shreds, were
flying on her foremast. The name of the
vessel was "Capella," Of Cimbrishaum.
Capt. Scott saws that where she now lies
she forms a dangerous obstruction TO
navigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CITY SURVEYOR, Feb. 8, 1885,
PFnnOsnIa

will be received until WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
at O'Clock, Feb. 24th, directed to T. E.
Rebarer, Clerk of Council of the city of Sa-
vannah, for paving that portion of Brough-
ton street in said city lying between the west
side of Abercorn street and the east side Of
West Broad street; the length of SAID portion
being 1884 feet, and the width 45 feet between
the curbing, and eight feet on each side of
intersecting streets, making a total of l2,319
square yards. Bids may be made for granite
or grawacke blocks having depth of inches,
or for asphalt blocks, or for sheet asphalt;
also for 1000 running feet 10 inch curb, inches
thick. Of gra tie or bluestOne.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All bids must be signed by two sureties, be-
fore Notary, fer the faithful performance of
the work.
For further inform alton address
JOHN b. HOWARD. City surveyor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-09
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Oates Moves to Forfeit Grant to
the Mobile and Girard Road.

OALeb moves " "
the Mobile and Girard Road.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the House
TO-DAY under a call OF the States the fol-
lowing bills and resolutions we're intro
duced and referred:
By Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama-A bill to
forfeit certain lands granted to the Mobile
and Glrard railroad company to confirm
title TO purchasers and to absolve said
company from its obligations as land
grant railroad company.
By Mr.. Dunn, of Arkansas-TO author
ize the purchase Of fOreign-built ships by
citizens of the United States, and to per-
nit the same to be registered as vessels of
the United States.
BY Mr.. Blanchard, OF Louisiana.-A res
olution calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury for a statement of all the
moneys or funds seized and collected by
Gems. Butler and Banks while in COM
mand Of the department Of the Cult dur
ing the war, and particularly of all
amounts seized by Gen. Banks under
order No. 202 by United States officers in
New Orleans from May, 1862. to May,
1866 together with the disposition of the
moneys and funds so seized and appropri-
ated by the United States.
By Mr.. O'Neill, of Missourl-A bill TO
create commission whose duty it shall
be to report upon the material and INTEL
lectual progress made by the colOred peO-
pie since 1865.
By Mr.. Reid, OF North Carolina-To
abolish the statute allowing Selling Off
GERS to destroy forfeited stills.
Mr.. CRANE, OF Texas, from the Com
mittee on Labor, reported a bill consti-
tuting eight hours a days work for all
laborers, ETC., employed by the United
States government. 1t was referred to
the House calendar.