davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
NOTICE
DEL ACADEMY,
ID BEL AIR, HARTFORD Co., MD,
w. H. L.. TALIAFERRO. A. M. PRINCIPAL.

w. IA M w, h'rhhchpAhs
The scholastic year of this institution will begin
on the first Monday in September, 1886, and end
the last Friday in June, 1885.
There will be session of 40 weeks, reasonable
time being given for the vacations
The Principal of the Academy will devote his
entire attention to the Improvement of the pupils
and would respectfully solicit the support of the
people.
The discipline will be kind but firm, and every
effort will be made to inculcate gentlemanly
bearing and department In the pupils.
TERMS PER SCHOOL YEAR.
Ancient Languages and Higher English. $50 90
Elementary English. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 90
W.T. L. TALIAFERRO, Principal,
aus Bel Air, HaEford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

.ag-Shoats and Pigs for Sale. VIM. &. Hall,
Halls Shops 2. D. Abingdon. Scot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

sB-Cochran Il Young, Bel Air, have in store
three cases of those elegant Canton Flannels
like you bought last season. loot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

In accordance with the requirements OF the
Code of Public General Laws, / hereby give
notice to the Judges of Election and to the vo-
tiers OF Hartford county, that an election will be
hi On the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

~ Wanted.-A good Driving Horse. Daniel
Scott, Bel Air. loot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

sB- Wanted to Buy.-Fresh Cows, we'll up in
Jersey stock and rich mixers. b. f. Darbie,
Clermont Mills Md loot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

~ Cochran 4 Young, Bel Air, invite the
gentlemen to call and examine their fall
stock of fine Clothing, fine and heavy Boots
nd Shoes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
irst Tuesday after the First Monday of
November, 1856.

Notice is hereby given to Hotel Keepers and
all Others who deal in liquors, that the following
Act of Assembly passed by the Legislature of
Maryland is now. in force and all persons who
prescribed by the second section Of said Acts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

FIRST-CLASS DINING AND REFRESH MENT
SALOONS, IN THE HANDS OF EXPE-
RIENCED CATERERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
BOX STALLS FOR TRACK HORSES.

Ample arrangements have been made for the
comfort of Stock Sheep, Swine, Poultry, sc.
sS Hay and Straw free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

s9"In Store and For Sale.-2, 600 pounds sisal
Yarn, bought before the advance. Can sell
lower than present market price. Rouse q
Richardson, Churchvile. sepA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
The Entry Books

Are opeu for the registry of Animals and Arti-
Giles intended for exhibition, and will
close October 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Assessors Notice.

FEIHE Assessors of the City of Portland hereby
IL give notice to all persons liable to taxation i'll
said city that they viii be in session every secular
day from the irsttO the fifteenth day of AprilneXt,
inclusive, at their room in City Hall, from nine to
twelve O'clock in the forenoon and from two to five
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of reeeiv
ing lists OF the polls and estates taxable in said
city,
And all such persons are hereby notified to make
and bring to said Assessors, true and perfect lists
of all their polls and estates real and personal, or
trustee or otherwise, on the first day Of April
1886. and be prepared to make oath to the truth
OF the same.
And when estates Of persons deceased have been
divided, during the past year, or have changed
hands from any cause the executor admin Tllator
or other person interested, is hereby warned to
give notice of such change, and in default of such
notice will be held under the law to pay the tax
assessed, although such estate has been wholly
distributed and paid over.
And any person who neglects to comply with
this notice viii be doomed TO ataX according to the
laws of the State, and be barred of the rights to
make application to the assessors or the County
Commissioners for any abatement of his taxes,
unless he shows that he was unable to offer such
lists within the time hereby appointed
Blank schedules will be furnished at the Asses
Ors' office on application
nzfF@In no case where the Assessors have been
put to the disagreeable necessity Of making doom
will the possession of Government bonds or de-
posits In the Savings Banks be allowed as d plea
In mitigation of such doom.
JOHN w. YORK,
WIN. o. FOX, Assessors.
STEPHEN MARSH, )
apis dtap15
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
the FERRY LANDING.

The report of the committee appointed by
Judge Haskell at the last term of the Su-
preme Judicial Court for this county, ON APP
peal from the decision of the County Com
missioners refusing to lay out ferry land
ing, was filed in the clerks Office yesterday.
The committee were unanimous in overrul-
ing the decision of the County Commission
ers and report that the public necessity and
convenience require the ferry landing to be
located. The public will be gratifed to have
this question settled one way or the other,
and in view of the strong sentiment in favor
of the landing on the part of our neighbors
in Cape Elizabeth and the opinion of many
of our large tax payers and influential citi-
zens in favor of the project, it is not sur
prising that the committee should have
reached the conclusion set forth in the re-
port. The committee was composed of gen.
tlemen of the highest standing and intelli-
gence, and their disinterested judgment in
the matter will have weight with the public.
The case now goes forward on questions of
law raised by the remonstrants and will be
argued before the law court in July next.
II the report is sustained the matter then
comes back to the County Commissioners to
locate the landing and assess damages The
landing when located will be public land
ing, not private ferry way. This is point
which in the discussion of this matter seems
at times to have been forgotten.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
SENATOR SHERMAN'S ARBITRA-
TON BOARD,

The weak spot in Mr.. Sherman's arbitra-
ton board is the liability which it will be
under to the suspicion of being affected by
political considerations. Five of its men,
bers are to be members of Congress-two
Senators and three Representatives-and the
chances are that they will all be candidates
for reelection. When men so situated I'M
dertake to arbitrate between railroad cor
poration and its employees it is going to be
an exceedingly difficult thing for them to
shut completely out of their minds the effect
which their decision may have ON their
chances of reelection, and it is going to be
still more difficult to convince the public that
they have done so. Suppose board COM
posed as Senator Sherman proposes should
be sent to st. Louis to arbtrate between the
railroad and the Knights, would there not
be danger that the judgment of the Congress
sional members of it might be affected by
something besides the merits of the ques-
lions at issue? Would it be possible for
them to shut their eyes to the fact that if
they decided in favor of the road they
would be exposed to the danger of being
paraded on the stump as the friend of a
soulless corporation? And would not
that fact, unconsciously perhaps, tend to
prejudice their judgment? 1t is neces-
sary to successful arbitration that both
the parties to it shall feel full conf
dence in the fairness and impartiality of the
arbitrating board. If one side distrust it. it
makes no difference which, whether the en-
ployers or the employees, its decision is not
likely to be accepted, and, even if accepted
once, the board is likely never to be ap-
pealed to again by the defeated party.
1t seems to us that it will be much better
to leave the matter where the House left it
to let the disputants agree upon their own
board. Then men familiar with the condi-
tions of the particular industry in which the
dispute has arisen may always be secured
as well as men not liable to be affected by
the decision, whatever it may be, and
consequently men who will be under no
temptation to consider anything but the
merits Of the question at issue.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

Mr.. Gladstone's home rule bill is apparent
ly not gaining but rather losing friends. The
change of tone of the London News which
has always been thick and thin supporter
of the Premier, is, perhaps, the most serious
blow it has yet received, inasmuch as it
leaves it without defender among the
journals of the metropolis and daily attack
without defence cannot but have damaging
effect upon the prospects of the bill. 1t looks
now as if the bill could not pass its second
reading, but Mr. Gladstone is to be heard
again before that event, and his eloquence
may greatly change the situation. The To-
ries evidently anticipate the defeat of the
Premier and the resignation Of the ministry,
for they are already trying to arrange with
the dissenting Liberals for coalition minis
try. Coalitions of diverse elements are pro-
verbally weak, and ministries of that kind
have ever been short-lived in England. A
new election with home rule presented
directly to the people for their decision is
therefore, one of the probabilities of the near
future.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
SIDEBOARDS.


daep We
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

The Hon. J. B. Bass has returned from
Washington, having secured the appoint
ment of postal clerk The Hon. L. NJ.
Staples's resolution either did not reach the
department in season or was treated with
contempt. Now that Mr.. Bass has got home
we may expect that the editorial page of the
Commercial will be peculiarly pungent for a
few days
A very bad feature of the speeches in OPP
position to Gladstone is the infusion of per-
sonal prejudice and passion. On this account
Mr., Chamberlain's effort had but little
weight, and Lord Churchill's still less. The
present is no occasion for personalities of any
kind. They can in no way harm the greatest
man in Great Britain, and in no way do good
TO the opposition cause
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

Congressman Holman's constituents are
Directing very strenuously to his renomina-
ton, and there seems to be strong PROBABLE
ity that he will retire to private life at the
close of the present Congress. The Indian
ians want congressman who can do things
as well as prevent others from doing things.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

Itappears that Collector Chase and ex-
Chairman Cromwell have made up, and so
have the Hon. Edmund Wilson and Col. G.
B. Morton. Now if Brother Bass and
Brother Brown could be brought together
and induced to weep on one another's necks
the Democratic millennium would be near at
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

jaw Gould may be a bad man, probably
IN: but it would be just as sensible to
charge the Oregon disaster to the Democrat
&c administration as it would to attribute the
shooting at East st. Louis to him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE :!

For the next 30 days shall offer at unheard of low
prices the largest and finest stock of Art Goods east of
Boston, consisting of Oil Paintings Water COOrs. Pastel
Paintings Etchings Steel Engravngs, Photographers
and Photographs, Pictures framed or unframed This
is opportunity seldom offered. We make speciality
of fine frames i'm every style at bottom prices. All goods
warranted of the very best. Regilding Old Frames
made speciality Artist Marterial Department COM
plete stock. Windsor Newton, and German Tubes,
cents. Academy Boards 25 cents per sheet All other
materials at cOrrespOndngly low prices. Special dis
counts TO the trade teachersand schools.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

II MIR. Morrison's tariff bill was framed
with view of removing the inequalities in
the existing tariff it must be pronounced a
failure, for it does no such thing. 1t strikes
killing blow at some interests, conspicu-
ously the wool and fish interests, while 9TH
ers no more worthy of protection are left UNI
touched. Our present tariff law is doubtless
susceptible of much improvement, but Mr..
Morrison's measure is not likely to better it.
The most its author appears to have sought
was to construct measure that enough
Democrats would accept to put it through
the House. 1t was this consideration doubt
less that led him to deal very tenderly
with industries in which the South was in
terested.
The friends of the Hawaiian treaty are
trying to scare Congress to vote for its re-
tention by predicting that Germany will Cob
BILE up the Sandwich Islands if it is abro-
gated. Mr.. Searles, the commissioner who
visited the Islands some years ago to inves-
tigate the workings of the present treaty,
says there is not the slightest danger of such
thing happening. Germany is great SUI
gar producing country, and is, therefore, not
likely 10 lake unucT ncI Willy u sugar PidH-
tation to compete with thesugar beet culture
OF her own people. Mr.. Searles also points
out that the effect of the existing treaty has
been exceedingly demoralizing upon the peo-
pie Of the island. The Chinese who have
flocked thither have corrupted the morals of
the natives and introduced diseases which
threaten. if not checked, to speedily ex-
terminate the Hawaiian race. He says
the effect Of the treaty has been bad in ey-
cry way, morally, politically and CONNER
cially.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
cIsHE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL IA.

There may be other reasons why Editor
Pulitzer prefers an editorial to congress
sional seat. He can attack the administra-
ton much better in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

Gu urCa floor yt1 twe
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
CHAMBER FURNITURE.

Der
got pncp ashss,
nanmc o
rocker
We
Wilt the
III
70
putyouin
all
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

The further the committee dig into the
Broadway surface railroad matter the more
corruption they find. 1t is now said that
there is abundant evidence that not only
were the aldermen who granted the charter
bribed, but also some of the Senators and
Representatives who passed the bill that
made the granting of the charter possible
The committee should probe the matter to
the bottom. Let no guilty man escape.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

Weisbaden, one of the SaratogaS of the Old
World, is arranged with every. allurement
and comfort to entiee you to prolong your
stay. The parks full of stately trees, spark
ling fountains and artificial lakes, are light
ed in the dark evenings, where the gray
forms of pleasure-seekers fitted in and out
of the dim vistas, looking, when we were
there, like phantoms, cutting across the
paths which cleaned like silver in the moon
light. The palatial arcades are full of jewell
ny, amber, shells, gaudy Turkish trappings
and every sort of trinket, where pretty girls
with soft accents, pick your pockets.
Some OF the springs send forth tepid water
which ought to possess great medicinal prop
critics to make the patient submit cheerfully
to the disagreeable flavor.
On the outskirts of Weisbaden we visited
the Russian chapel, embodying some most
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27

Give hundred tall ladies to wear
rubber cloaks az an advertisement
are wanted in New York.
A Maryland paper is moved to
sympathy for citizen who had two
of his legs cut off by train
The strike as the Chicago stock
yards is said to have cost those who
INDUCED in it no less than $50, 900 a
day.
The life of Syracuse lady was
saved by her corset. 1t caught a
bullet on the fly which was aimed at
her heart.
A hopeful old citizen of Irwin
County, Ga, has just married for the
fifth time, the latest bride being a
grandmother
The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has decided that the BARRIERS ofthat
State must close their shops on Sun
day.
A bill providing for the applica-
ton OF the lash to wife-beaters has
been introduced in the Alabama
Legislature.
A monument to Ovid, the Latin
poet, is being erected at Constandia.
Ovid has waited long time for this
recognition. @ @
A Russian engineer claims to be
able to reduce petroleum to crystals.
These, then, will become the servant
girls favorite kindlings.
The Canawha & Ohio railway has
received its first instalIment, fifteen
car loads, of the 1920 tons of steel
rails it has ordered, also six new Mo
gul engines. -Four more of these en-
gines are to be had in January.
Col. j. b. Peyton will again be
candidate for exposition of Clerk
of the House of Delegates. His long
service in that capacity has qualified
him 50 eminently for the place that
it Is not probable that he will have
any opposition,
Mrs Wilkins determined to oct
a green girl just from, the ship and
bring her up by hand so that she
would do things exactly to suit her.
This is one OF her experiences Of the
first day.
She took bridget to the window
and pointing out the butchers shop
opposite said. "Now Bridget go
over there and see if the butcher has
got pigs feetp & I
Bridget stayed long time and
then came back with this information
"Shure ma'am | cuddent see the
shape av his fate he kept behind the
counter all the tome -Ecchange.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27

A two-pound nugget of virgin
gold has beenfound in Transylvania
n. C.
The city of Glasgow is to raise u
monument to Burns Highland Mary
at Dunoon. n oh
Billiard cloth green seems to have
been generally decided upon as q
fashionable color.
Charleston has sent a contribu-
tion Of clothing and money to the
Sabine Pass sufferers.
New York has the tobogganing
craze. This will be the chief. amuse
ment this winter. ~
The red man is an expensive lux
ury. Over $24, 100000 was expend-
ed upon him last year.
A stove polish peddlcr choked to
death on a Kansas City restaurant
beefsteak the other day.
3 The Charleston Star says kind
word for Senator Kenna, as candi-
date for the Vice-Presidency on the
Democratic ticket iu 1883.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27
Terrors of winter.

MANpAs. OAK. November 20
Two children named Meisal, were
frozen to death ten miles north Of
here while looking for lost stock,
Two young men, brothers. named
Sims. were frozen to death while re
turning from work near Sanborn
Mrs. Joseph Hazeltine was lost In
the blizzard Monday night and when
found was so badly frozen that her
recovery is doubtful.
BrNaHAMToN, N. Y. November 70.
The pioneer rink, formerly used
for roller skating and lately for vari-
GUS entertainments collapsed under
the heavy burden Of snow on It's
roof this evening. About twenty
persons were in the building at the
time but all escaped The City
Guard Band had engaged the the
ring for ball this evening and a
crowd of persons were on their way
thither when the crash occurred.
CANAJoHAR1E, N. Y, November rs.
Splendid elcighing was enjoyed to.
day throughout the Mohawk val.
ley There is over foot of snow. on
the ground.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27
Wanted 10 See the President

New York, Nov. % After the
funeral services over the remains of
ex-President Arthur were over, great
excitement was caused by the fact
that a man shabbily dressed was dis
covered trying to reach the presi-
dents carriage Hewas interrupted
by a reporter, who sat i'll the carriage
box with the driver, and proved to
be Nathan Shuler, of Rondout, n.
Y. the same man who was arrested at
the Albany bi-centennial for an al
legged attempt upon the presidents
life.
He told the reporter that he must
see the president TO tell him that he
had no intention toinJure him. The
attention of the police was drawn to
the crank, who made several attempts
to reach Mr.. Cleveland as he sat in
the carriage. Schiller was nearly
reached by detective, when he took
to his heels and was soon lost in
the crowd. When the fact became
known it caused great excitement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27

OPERA HOUSE, Monday DecemDer9.
will appear those jolly favorites, Ho-
worths Comedy and Speciality Co. who
lave ssnuya presented the comedy of
"TAe 3 D<aA" Ths company this sea-
500 y Wex5y enlarUsd, and they bring
tiss1s owe Basd and complete orchestra.
TAsv Ds well kDow0 here as among one
OF ~ soss sAsg9 traSsing. We quote
the follo 1sw
Ho~srth's Hibswnica and Speciality
ConE.sr,y snTs one of tAsir popular per
fosE~Gsss - ths City Hall on Wedues
dag nigss, bsfezS lasas aDd apprecia-
tvs audiercs. The rntertainmanr con
sisesd Of panoramic tour through Ire
laad, snd the laughable play of the
Two Dams" and specialties by the
entrs COMPANY, each member of which
can be Chased az an artist. The tour
through Irelend showing all the princi-
pal buildings, cities, rivers, lakes, cas-
tles, statues, etc, was OF itself well
worth the whole price of admission.
The comedy of the 1.-Two Dams" was
laughable throughout, and every mem
Der acquitted himself or herself in most
creditable manner. The 5pscialLles
consisting of songs and dances bv the
0'Lynns, Bryan and Bell; E.. Heron,
w. j. Flannory, and Fred thinner,
were simply immense, and produced re-
peated encores. The band was one of
the features of the evening. The com
pany deserve success wherever they go.
The Tines, Frederick, Nd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27
News Notes

New York has an epedemic ofthe
measles and dyphtheria.
There is no end of the variety in
the shape of ladies' hats.
The next national prison congress
will be held at Toronto, Ont
George NJ. Pullman is worth $751;
coo, 900 in the Chicago tax list.
The proposed exhibition at Brus-
sells in 1888 has been abandoned.
Mrs Victoria Schilling, nee Mort
SIM, has been found--in Europe.
Twenty-nine postmasters earned
less than dollar piece last year.
The official census of Prussia
shows a population of 28,3l8,458
persons,
Kansas city has contracted for q
100000 fire-proof board of trade
building.
A Nebraska court is asked to de
eide the questi on What's in a
Sausage 2"
A memorial history Of the Jews
in America is proposed, to be issued
in 1892.
Lord Lonsdale's and Violet Cam
eron's experience in this country
tells the rakes Of Europe that Amer
lean stages has no use for such.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-27

Many heroic deeds are performed
by locomotive engineers, who risk
their lives again and again in endeav.
ors to save those of passengers or
even to prevent the destruction of
freight trains. A foremost place
among those heroes who have been
thus killed in the discharge of their
duty should be given to James Neer,
one of the victims of the recent ac-
cident on the Illinois Central Rail
road. He was beheaded by the col,
lision and his body was terribly
crushed, but when found 'his hand
was on the THROTTLE