davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
PnetiCal.
The Fortunate Isles.


You sail and you seek for the Fortunate Isles,
The old Greek Isles of the yelow-bir song
Then steer straight on through the watery miles
Straight on, straight on and you can't go
wrong.
Nay not to the left, nay not to the right,
But on, straight on, and the Isles are in sight
The Fol- tunate Isles where theyellow-birds sing,
And life lies girt with golden ring.
These Fortunate Isles, they arc not so far;
They lie within reach of the lowlest door;
You can see them CLEAN by the twilight STAR
You can hear them sing by the moons white
shore
Nay, never look back Those leveled gravestones
They were landing steps; they were steps unto
thrones
OF glory for souls that have sailed before,
And have set white feet on the fortunate shore.
And what are the names of the Fortunate Isles
Why, Duty and Love and n large content;
Lo these are the Isles of the watery miles,
That God let down from the armament.
Lo! Duty and Love, and true mans trust;
Your forehead to God and your feet in the dust !;
Lo Duty and Love, and sweet babes smiles,
And those o friend, are the Fortunate Isles.
joaquin Miller
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
Just for the Principle.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A man in Copah county, Miss, came out
of his cotton field one day at noon and turn.
ed his pillow mule in the yard and threw her
a bundle of fodder and then entered the house
to eat his own dinner. A NANCY, half.starv-
ed calf that was grazing in the yard, wan
dered over to the mule and fodder and began
eating. The mule backed her ears and heels
and kicked the calf so severely that it fell to
the ground and died.
The children called to their father: ooh,
papa Old Bets done killed Billy"
The father Immediately seized his gun anC
rushed out into the yard, and seeing what
the mule had done, in his rage discharged
both barrels of the gun 1t the mule, killing
her almost instantly A neighbor passing
along about that time inquired:
Jones, don't you think it mighty poor
business to kill hundred dollar mule all
about two-dollar calf?"
Hundred dollar mule Thunder It's not
money matter to me. 1t is the principle of
the thing"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
ARTICLE ".
OFFICERS.

The officers of this Society shall consist of
a President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer and Librarian, who shall be elected
by ballot at the annual meeting of the Soce-
ty, from the class defined in Article III, as
Active Members and shall retain their re-
spectve offices until their successors shall be
elected
Should vacancy occur in any of these Of
fees, by death, resignation removal or other
wise, it may be filled by ballot of the men,
bors present at the quarterly meetings pro-
vided for in the next Article.
In addition to the afore. named there shall
also be elected annually committee of three
on Library, Records and Genealogical mate
rails of the county.
A Committee of three on the Natural His
tory ofthe county.
A Committee of three on the Political or
General History of the people and county.
A Committee of three on Honorary Mem
bership and
A Committee of three on Publications, the
duties of which committees are hereafter set
forth and defined in the Bylaws ofthIs Socie-
ty.
All annual elections of officers, and of COM
mittees, shall be made by ballot after oioa
00ce nominations and In all cases without
the intervention OF a nominating committee.
ARTICT r. "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12

CPECIAL.
- desire to notify Canned Goods Packers that
am prepared to secure Cans, Cases. &c. at lowest
figures and inside of Association Prices and also
Seeds, &C., to be placed to best advantage and in
interest of employers, l. O., to patrons advantage
giving customers benefit of my special advantages
Address LOUIS GEESE, 27 Chamber of Commerce,
Baltimore, Md
eW Take Elevator nearest Second st. Send
Tor daily quotations for grain, &c. 3aply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
AN I IVIE III,
MEMBERSHIP.

This Society shall consist of Active, Cor
responding and Honorary members, male and
female
Active members shall consist of residents
of Hartford county, Maryland
Corresponding members shall consist of
citizens of this State, residing beyond the
limits of Hartford county, and of persons re.
siding elsewhere, VINO may be elected by the
Society as such.
Honorary members shall consist of persons
distinguished for their literary or scientific at
particularly in the department of
history throughout the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE IL.


The object Of this Society shall be the col
lection, preservation and diffusion of knowl-
edgc-civl, military, literary and biographi-
cal-and for the collection of all historical
facts upon every subject, and of every char
acter usually recorded in local history, that
may be in connection, or identified with the
past and present history Of Hartford county,
and, incidentally, with the State Of Mary
land; including the history of the Agricul-
tural and Industrial growth and development
Of its resources its geological and botanical
productions; and especially for the collection
and preservation of Family Records-the
Genealogical History of the earliest settlers
in the county, and of their descendants
whose probly and intelligence, and whose
industry in the various avenues of life, either
as successful workers of the soil, or as honor
ed students, practitioners, and authors in the
pursuits of science, medicine, law and litera
ture, have given political, social
and scientitic--to the county Of Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
ARTICLE VII
AMENDMENTS.

This Constitution may be amended from
time to time, as the Society shall deem prop.
err. The proposed amendment shall be pre-
sentcd in writing at regular meeting of the
Society, and shall lie over for consideration,
and action until the next succeeding regular
Meeting
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-- Square, q
Insertions less $150. Each subsequentinsertion,
rs cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makesa square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
B Yearly advertisements tspecial rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12
ARTICLE vi.
THE REVENUES OF THE socrrr

TIE khVENUEb OF TIE SOCIETY.
The proceeds Of the annual subscriptions
to the Hartford Historical Society, shall be set
apart, after the payment Of the necessary ex-
penses of the institution, for the increase of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-12

In thcse days of hydrophobia it may be
well to remark that no person who has pa d
for his newspaper in advance was ever
known to be bitten by mad dog,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Is it for Fees (?

One Of the latest schemes OF the
Federal officials in this part Of the Ter
ritor1 and a scheme that causes con-
siderable annoyance and piles up fees
for the fayorites without any visible
excuse, It is a practice which Is in vogue
mere now. The plan was adopted and
made rule IN every case" Just be
fore the ext or the unlamented Judge
Powers. II IS this: A man Is arrested
on 2 commissioner warrant on a
charge 81 unlawful c0habuatiOn. tie is
taker bsioTe that iunciIonary VINO issues
the Varrani aud Is released upon E9iae
bonds ofSt 500.
Later the Grand Jury presents an in
dicimsnt against HIM and the rro-
scouting attorney fls aIeit'on 20 b We
HIM brought IN anu tie bonds increased
20 5000. The result is a man is arrested
in one OF the northern counties and is
Wrought 10 Ogien where he furnishes
DAl SD IS penIitted ID re-urn TO his
nome son alter he is again arrested.
brought "a tiis city "a must procure
new bonds lCr $500 more. The bonds
under which these men are released are
made continuing and il cannot be sue
cessiulv denied that. IN this class vi
cases. u 3 90 bond viii hold o man
o $500 bond SAL prevent his escape.
There Is no prospect o. q trial Tor
niQnths; there Is 10 danger " tLefndi-
vWusl jurnRiHg his baii or leaving the
country and consequently no excuse
Tor causing him the delay and expense
ot coming 10 the city and giving new
bonds. When an objection is made
90 the proceeding, the answer
Is invariably: I'VE have made
this a rule Ia every case" This
is not all. In some cases we are in
Formed that from IS 70 SO is charged up
for assistants-help 20 arrests MAJ who
Is already under bonds TO appear whea
wanted Is the charging up Of fees for
assistance no q case OF this kind any,
thirc sh0-t Of robbery. ard should the
superior officers not look into III
No one VIII deny that the prosecution
mss legal right u fi,e petition asking
fOr an Increase Of bail in any case that
Is pending but the justice OF granting
such a psiition IN all eases and making
the matter an inyaFiab.s rule, is doubt
ful and makes II look as though fees
were the only consideration. This view
is strengthened when bills for help to-
arrest the individual appear IN the
items OF cost. rl.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
ODORIFERoUS.
The Tribune Won't Tell, But the
Police Do

In the course Of an article in the III
Juns on The 10Th instant, welcoming the
A. o. U. W. TO this city W.. ind a
paragraph, which in view OF subsequent
developments IS decidedly such. Here
tits: IF there is any fun going do not
fail to take hand, because We promise
You that the Tribune viii NOT
tell tales out OF school" Now
the little tale that the Tri5s1e
will not tell tales out OF schooip does not
refer % tie Grand Lodge. but 10 one in
dividual member, and the sequence
seems % be the result OF taking the
TrijHucs advice We give the affair as
il was developed in the Police Court
here on Monday evening brother
from the north was walking around the
streets in order. We presume, 10 learn II
any fun" was going Late IN the
evening he came across q little girl only
about Is years old but q rather notO-
rious character. This girl was no other
than Fanny Branson. of whose arrest
we made mention yesterday, and the
male companion whom she claimed
arrested her ana the little boy
she was with, was none other than
q visiting brother from the north When
this celcctgbie pair were found il was IN
position which left no doubt rs 70
their Intentions and was one IN which
no moral brother would be seen. How
ever, they were found and run in by tie
police, the man refusing 70 give any
name and leaving property Yalced AZ
so Tor his appearance on Tuesday
morning. On Tuesday morning he
failed % appear. and the police were or
dered 90 bIng him N If they were 50
fortunate as 10 see him again. Acting
on their orders the boys kept .
sharp lookout, and spying their
man on Fifth Street, soon lodged him
IN the city prison. Soon afteTward one
81 the visitors wearing badge went 10
the City Hal and said that the prisoner
Tas brother and be would see him out
OF the scrape. Yesterday morning
when his case was called. q city attor-
ney wearing an "A. .. Z. ". badge, en-
tered an appearance for the erring
brother; but that individual acknoWl-
edged the facts set forth in the com
plant and was fned $50, IN default of
which he VIII laoguish in the care Of
the marshal for sixty days. Since the
IrJ5He failed TO maze provision against
Interference with the brother fun
by the police, what does It matter il il
don't tell tales out of school2'
Again, don't Nc. feel kind OF re
sponsible for the dilemma in which the
visitor finds himself2 Next. what must
the visitors think OF the tribune when
il advises them to take a hand II the
fun" and then let's the police court
treat them 10 a sixty dollar dose Of
moralitYf Pretty tough on The Tribune,
3ut nothing more than those who are
acquainted with It have been taught 70
Expect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
The New Depot Grounds.

SuTesory are a. work making con-
tour ssrvey OF the grounds for the new
depot in this city. 1t is generally IN
dezsissd that as soon as the survey is
completed work or ihe grading will be
commenced. and It is also said that
building viii follow Immediately upon
the completing of the grading. II i
also learned that an extra force OF ssr-
yeyors are 10 do the work, and il is in
ferred That the work viii be pushed TO
q long time, and her citizens viii hail
with delight the appearance of fine
new uEioa depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Out to the Lake.

Trains between here and Lake Park
are the most popular ones that run into
tue city. No sooner is one sxcarsion
over than another is planned and car
RED INTO execution. The party which
left here for the Lake yesterday was
made up OF Second Warders and the
Teachers Association. They occupied
five ears. and we're in the best OF spirits
and bent on having good time. The
crowd vas a select one and the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
A Stolen Horse.

Mr.. James Ivy, Of SaIina, Sewer
County, has just been successful.iH OBJ
tanning horse that was stolen from
him last fan or early winter. IN rhis
city Fhe horse was broughtto Ogden
and sold 70 q sbung man named Leavitt.
This young man sold the horse 10 his
father, who sold 1t 10 a man named
Chadwick; Chadwick sold il TO John
Shaw, and Mp. shaw sold Il 10 a man
naRed Williams. While Mr.. Xilliams
owned tie animalit was hnpoanded = !
haysyille and adyertised1 The owrfer
seeing the advertised description, recol-
nlzed his horse, and coming mp here,
succeeded without trouble 10 obtainiug
possession OF the animal, AID departed
for his home in the south rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

TIE body of Abram Stevens. the
brother OF Mr.. 7. J. Stevens of this city
arrived IN Ogden by yesterday morn
ing's Central Pacific Express and was
inferred IN the Ogden City Cemetery.
me funeral services were conducted
from the Second Wa meeting house
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

P. 4. Nielsen, OF Logan, was brought
into the city yesterday morning.
charged, in ihTse indictments, with che
crimes OF forgery. obtaining money
under false pretencss and intercepiing
letters. Mr. Nielsen IS an oldtime mer-
chant and sometime mining operator
OF Logan. He is at this writing in
jail n default OF So eco bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Personal and General.


4, c. SMITH, the genial drummer
went TO Springvill r yesterday mor3ing
oTHe Wasateh County merchant and
stockman, JOB Hatch, passed through
the city yesterday enrOnte east to be alb
sent two or three weeks.
SosyE fine -ysealists viii accompany
ole Berkoei's oruhesua ezCuzsicn 10
Lake Park on the 2jth instant and the
public may expect q glorious time
Nh SAMUEL PKKKDSoS was taken 10
Logan yesterday mOsning. where "a was
thought an officer from Idaho would
meet h1m and Iahe AiA into that Ter
ritory. Al A
F. D. HIG6INTe THAN, JR.. has pur-
chased the popular ice CREAM and oy ster
-PsFlors OF Nj. A. {. Reno, on Main
Street and Is dishing up the delicious
deicaoies IN tine style to customers.
Two gambling Eoises were raided By
the police Thursday night The hear
ing Of one OF the parties viii take Fisce
to day and the Oiher viii come up-next
week, The rid vas very tame. no re-
sistanoe being offered. - p
THOMAS WATSON Of Hebsr City, Wa
satch County, was among the a q. L..
W excursionists to Lake Park yester-
day. Mr.. Watson reports everything
lovely in Heber City and says the peO-
pie are prosperous and happy.
THERE were eleven well filed cars let
on the special excursion OF the a. .. Z.
". for Lake Park yesterday morning
and great many people went out on
the regular train Tue -excarSionists
from this city were very numerous.
TIE loeallodge a. o. c. ". rendered
a giand reception and banquet 70 the
Grand Ledge at the Broom Hotel
Thursday evening a arge crowd was
IN attendance. good music was fur
nished by Berkoel's Orchestra and 3
general good time was hsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
A Correction.

1t seems that ourinformaht was mis-
taken in relation 20 Mr.. Parkinson
being. Tracked down by a dog at the
time o. his arrest the other evening.
Tine officer who made the capture, Mr..
McLenaau, sags that there was no q z
used, neither was there any occasion 70
use one. r-f-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

The following items which should
have reached salt Lake on the evening
OF the llth. failed 10 come TO time I'M
tll yesterday noon EDITOR o. THE
HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

--hs uz-sroft he estate Of Joseph James
deceased.
oder ars7fu-.ne time and place 20 hear
PzIiflou fo- distri butlgn- q,
yRE4DING AND FMING TIRE PITY
u -irl oI Thomas - James administrator
~ tle estate of Joseph James. deceased,
s-- ia--l that he has fled his 1nal ae-
CONT oi his administration upon said estate
m -l-s en-rt- tlatall the debts and expenses
Of adm nis.-asion have been fully paid, AID
ta.ta portion of said estate remains 70 be
divided among the heirs % said deceased.
end praying among other things s0r ~
order allowing the final account aud OF d5s-
rritl-iou Of the residue Of said estate amcng
It d. ordered that ~ qcrsonTs1firs z.e5 In
the estate - the said Joseph 5sfafS. de-
ceased, te and appear befo1e FeA Probate
Colu- ot Tie County Of oeitts i1e, 30 rhe
court Room OF said court, ia the County
l1urt House. on the -sth day OF Augnst,
1855. 10 III clock am. then and there b
sl0W cause why an crder allowing the FINAL
cgun. and az distribution should not De
lllse ol the due Of said estate among the
l--rs and devises Of said Joseph JAMES
deceased. according % law
It o. further ordered THAT the CLERK crfise
copies - tAls order 20 be posted in three
iisE3din THE SALT LAKE, HERALD. q news
paper pr.nted and circulated in salt Lake
Comfy, three weeks successfully prior 70
said 35th day Of August 1886.
Dated August 9Th, 1856. .-l
ELIAS =. SMITH,
TzE1Tr0BT OF UTAH.
COUNTY OF AIT LAEE, 60
John C. cutler. Clerk Of the Probate
CC--i in and for the County OF salt Lake, in
Che Territory OF Utah. do hereby certify that
"a llreg0ing is q full. true and G0rrecr COPY I
or order appointing time and place foI settle
ue-r uf mai account and distribution, ~
Che estate of Joseph James, deceased, as ap-
rszE> 0frec0rd in ny Office. 4
Iu witness whereof. I have hereuuto
s- nay hand and efliEed the seal of
--LL slil Cont, this 4th day OF August I
AID. lcSi.
JOHN G. CUTLER.
fh fHt,s 7 Pr5a4ts Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

Ma SAMUEL P1ESDSoS was taken 10
Logan yesterday mOsning. where Il vas
thought an officer from Idaho would
meet him and Iahe AiA into that Ter
-fso-r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

SOM. fine -ysca'ists viii accompany
ole Berkoei's orrhesua emulsion 10
Lake Park On the 3jth instant and the
nublic NAY eXnsnt 3 Glorious time
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
Didn't Go to Get his Face Washed.

At the down. town end of East Broad
way, says the New York Sun, is a large
barber shop in which boys, and m
times an engaging Italian woman, lather
the face, and a barber scrapes off the
soap and bristles. Yesterday all the
chairs were occupied but one, and all the
BARRIERS and most of the boys were en-
gagged, when a man in need of a shave
went in and threw himself into the empty
chair. The disingaged boy lathercd him
copiously, and looked around fora bar
Der, but every barber was busy. So the
boy went over the mans face again, and
lett the soap half an inch thick upon it.
The customer breathcd very hard as the
lad looked about him once more, and
beckoned to another boy who carefully
rubbed all the soap off with a rough
towel, and put on another coat.
The shave was apparently as far off as
ever when the woman hustled uR, looked
with an eye of indignant contempt at
the second boy, and in a twinkling had
all the soap off and a third layer on.
But still no barber was ready, so she
called the first boy, and smilingly
made a remark in Italian to the victim.
Again the soap was rubbed OF by boyish
hands, and another lnti was about
to be put on when the GU, ...lrr struggled
Out.
"By thunder" he a;d,- '.If you think
l cn"'e here to Ct any face washed you're
m~in.,s.n."
>E.i Il" went u::shayed into>the street.
&c iowc,i Ivy the protcstations of five bar.
h'r> suddenly disengaged.
CnIcKENs.--The latest charge against
incubator Matched chickens comes from
the cooks of the. Saratoga Hotels, and is
that they are tough and stringy. The
incubator broods are fed upon corn meal
and boiled potatoes instead of thei,
natural diet of grubs and worms, and are
kept III contracted and dirty quarters.
which is held to account for the inferior
flavor. Accordingly hen raised chickcn.
command a premium in the Saratoga
market.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-02
J. SILVB Or

Ar' htn"ling' 1T this time throughout tho State OF Georgia for the purpose of makino
Lrn%u hts: hn"rya nd 'artir. nmtn N tho sumo nc intoduGngt h@eI ensesW herevn
has mun'dc-h have" hrrn tcl they ne spoken of in thu highest termz ms the foIowno
tea"uunnis will chtNfy;i the original md many ohersc IN bes cen md xamined Mt his
r0Mmr Heat te snno iun Wishes to be undGrStoOdih ath eEn lot oe of the TRAVELLING
N1i"ks WING merely us yn n pair OF QHsseS at exorbhant PRICES and whom you NAV
new" arc agai:, lie iMs esabmHhed in augusta Al present. 5s Brad Street where in
c". yn -hnnll haTrnm to lMsoor hroaky Ourg lmes.h he will replace the same fr Won al
n small nruunmls h as IL Is hNc u.lDmt ok keep Il raaIAer Of all he sells thereby enables
E.t I" now Just the E""y o" Lasn rut"hatcl iro" INN. These testimonials are rom
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03

de prescripciones de Doctores que al
efecto me GUARDIAN, y al haber compren-
dido que NADIA me aIiviabs, resolvf Sc
p4rarme completamente de aquel regi-
men que para mi acortaba cads instan-
te mis- mejores dias de vida. Csnsado
de snfrir, 8 mejor dicho, muerto en-
vida, esperanto ell momento de morir,
me acorde de que en- aquella epoca Sc
vendia la Zsrzaparrilla de Bristol, y q la
una de Ia noche tome una dosis que me
di6 algdu descsnso, y continue toman-
dola hasta que al fin logre mi salud
perdida en- Ell termino de tres meses, y
hace hoy como Ia amos que estoy bue-
no, be creado una familia ssludable en-
todos conceptos, sin hsber tenido nin-
guns otra enfermedad, despues que con
constancia emple6 ese especifico asom-
broso. Yo soy hoy uno de los que
Green en- esa medicina, y Ia recomiendo
a todo enfermo que hays sufrido como
20. Quedo atento s. s. Q. B. S. M
Al p. A. MEsTRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-03
CALDERAM MULTITUBULAR.

Sc vende una caldera al vapor
multitubular de u pies diametro,
133 pies de largo con 160 tubos
de 81 pulgadas diametro exterior,
y IA tirantes de II pulgadas did.
metro para seguridad de las cabe-
zas de Ia mencionada caldera;
lleva un cabezote de vapor ( Stes m
dome) horizontal de 8 pies diane
tro y 81 de largo.
Esta completa en- todos sus &C.
cesorios y ademds 25 tubos de
repuesto, y un mandril.
Esta en- rerfecto estado y ase-
gurada para trabajar con IL pre-
sion de 80 libras, segun acostum.
bran mandarlas de Glasgow para
las maquinas dedicadas 4 Ia ex-
TRACTION del jugo de la cana.
La caldera esta en- Ponce y para
mas informes, precios, Se&, diri.
girse al IDgeniero don Tomas
Dodd, de dicha ciudad. 2S