davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

less prepaid.
~ House in Darlington for Sale.-New
Frame House; lot u acre; 5 rooms; cellar;
water at door. Terms easy. Apply to f. M.
Allen. Sjan4t
s3y-Ffty Dollars Reward.-The above re.
ward will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons who set on fire and
destroyed the tenant house, on my farm, near
Edgewood. VIM g. Ford. Sian
s9y- For Sale Cheap.-A very fine large Work
and Driving Horse, hive years old and can show
a $50 gait sound and gentle, lady can drive
him. Guaranteed as represented. Owner going
to leave the State and has no further use for him.
Must be sold Immediately. Can be seen at MI.
VIM. d. Lees, near Thomas Run. Geo. R.
Wilson. Sian
ley For Sale.-Jersey Bull Calf, from Jewel
Rex Pearl, 1856, by Otto 1077l. Solid Color -
Or will exchange for fresh Cow. Geo. l.. Scott,
Darlington. ljan4t
e=1g@ For Sale, or will trade for Fresh Cow,
new johnson Reaper, new Top Buggy, one
horse Power, suitable to run u fodder cutter
Apply TO B. F. Darbie, Clermont Mills, Nd.
1jan2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
N a ISRI ED.

CONLEY-EWING.-A the NJ. E. Parsonage,
in Aberdeen, Dec. 30th. 1885, by Rev. g. g. Gro
min, THOMAS CONLEY to JULIA EWING.
TAYLOR-BOADLEY.- the same place,
by the same, Jan. Sd, 1886, GEORGE TAYLOR
to HARRIET BOADLEY, all of Hartford Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
j. C. wRENsHALL, Receiver.
H4I.TIM0RE LIVE sTOCK MAKKETs

CALvERToN. January 4 , 1856.
BEEF CATTLE-Prces were about the same as
last week, being as follows:
Very best sale this week go "a 5 q
That generally rated first quality...4 % "a o.
Medium or good fair quality. 80 a q
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. 2 so Ia p
Most of the sales were from. .........4 90 "a n
SwINE.-Prices show an advance of from StoS
ct. over last week. We quote at 5d5S Cts, with
extra at 5A cts per Id. net
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote Sheep at 2hG4H
cts with extra at 5 cts. heavy Ewes at 4SD4Rc.
and Lambs at 3(15h cts. per Id grass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

Favorite'; win Bosley., western Sport Lou
NJ. A. Norris Cook; Nels. Norris, Dude" ;
Fannie Wiley, "Grand-dame" j. Duncan. Dolly
Norris, milk Maid; A. Wiley, RIP Van Win
kle': Laura McClung, school Marin; MARCEL
lus Gemmill, "Lhinese Laundryman"; e. B. Nc
Chung. 'Teamster." AT ten o'clock masks were
thrown aside and refreshments served. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in pleasant So
cial intercourse. Many friends who are separat-
ed for the year. here met, with light hearts, wish
ing each other the pleasures of the Yue-tide and
a happy New Year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
-
METEOROLOGICAL Record for December,
1883.

ftdlu S.ot
Mean temperature of December for the last Is
years past at this place, 80 II degrees this year
3479 degrees Highest mean in 1877, 4U.25 degrees
lowest in 1880, 1926 degrees
Mean rain fall of December for the last Is
years, not including this year. 3 So inches. Most
in 1873 T02 inches least in 1873, LET inches this
on five days during December, but no measurable
snow, a few flakes twice. With the low temper
on the ordinary ice pond. No ice was gathered
That ice gave some skating. Since then the
thickest ice about1h inches. Skatingshaky dur
ing the holidays. Many moderate. beautiful,
sunny days during the month. including both
Christmas and New Years. The last ten days of
the month the roads like summer roads, unfrozen,
dry and smooth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
RALTIMORE Markets.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Fl. Michael 81 Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignments received over the Maryland Cen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

OuIOo lllCuts.
Mean rain fall for Is years, not including this
year. 1887 inches. Most in 1871 81 10 inches least
in 1879, 81. 10 inches this year as above.
G. C.
oakland School, FdlSt0n.
Announcements OF Marriages and Deaths free -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
20 Acres of Land, More or Less.


DUBLIN HOTEL PROPERTY,
containing
20 Acres of Land, More or Less.
being the same and all the land mentioned in a
deed from John Clayman and wife to James S.
ser the "a qsy q 1871 nd
tho land record books of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county;
N$Et& large two-story FRAME HOTEL,
M fnTTza containing II rooms, including d
ezazzszss0slarge Barroom with porch entire
hors! 0, with hay loft over head; Milk House,
Smoke House. Carriage House, and Shedding for
carriages or horses attached Also large new
building, with shedding attached. used for Can
ming House. All the buildings IN good repair
and land in fine condition. A well of water at
the door with pump and trough. Also the 4-23
premises. Said property Is sold subject to the
tenants right of possession to the same until
line of travel from Conowingo Bridge to Bel Air
and Baltimore, and has been doing profitable
business, and is in every respect very desirable
property.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on the day of sale: one-thrd thereof in
six months, and the residue in twelve months
thereafter. the credit payments to bear interest
from day of sale and to be secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser, with surety to be APP
proved by Trustee.
j. MARTIN McNABB, Trustee.
X. s. McNutt, Auctioneer. 11dec
Mary II. Smith, Adm'x. In the Circuit
VS.. Court for
Arch. A. Hawkins AMI Hartford County
Marion Sherwood. In Chancery
ORDERED, this 14th day of December. 1885,
" that the sale made and reported by Henry
w. Archer, Trustee, in the above entitled case,
in his cond report, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown, on or be-
fore the Sth day of January, 1886 provided. copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county. once
in each of three successive weeks, before the said
9Th day of January next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500.
A. L. JARRETT, Clerk,
declS A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE.-THATT TIL e
l. subscriber has obtained from the Register
of Willis of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Tesla
mentary on the personal estate of
Q. X. GLASGOW,
late OF Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof
On or before the sM day of June, 1886,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit or said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make mme ed late pay
ment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9Th day of
December 1885.
MARY A. GLASGOW,
2bdeC Eyecutrix
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT
IA OF THE
Board County School Commissioners
OF HARTFORD COUNTY,
For Fiscal Year Ending Sept. 3O.h, 1885.

Published in accordance with the requirements
of Chap. 4, Sec. Z. of State School Law.
In presenting the Annual Statement for the
past year, the Board has endeavore to give as
full statement as is consistent with economy
in advertising and it is specially requested that
taxpayers refer to the State Report soon TO be
published, for further information.
Receipts ant Disbursements from September son. 1884,
10 September 30hb, 1885.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and s
cents line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to a line. No advertisement inserted un-
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

being the same and all the land mentioned in a
deed from John Clayman and wife to James S.
Chenworth dated the I'd day of April, 1877, and
recorded in Lber A. L. j., No. 81, folio 49, one of
tho land record books of the Circuit Court for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
MANSFIELD.
The Commercial Center Of Fine Coun-
try-N6thipg bnt Bright Future
in Sight for IL.
Action OF Farmers Alliance Collier
Looked Upon MS The Man of Destiny
IN school Politics,

| Special CorIospondenco OF the Gazette
MANSFIELD, TEX, May 21--The com
ing Of the iron horse has Infused new life
into Mansfield, and the outlook for the
future of the place Is no uncertain one.
! Situated as 1t is Ia one of the most fertile
portions Of the state, surrounded on all
sides by smiling fields and thrifty farm
| houses, while II perhaps will never be q
very large place, yet 1t will always be
the commercial center Of q splendid conn-
| try, and town OF no mean importance.
In an educational point Of view, of course
its future is certainly bright one, as the
possession Of Mansfield college, always of
state reputation, now more accessible
than ever, Will assure It's future IN that
respect. II has also caught the spirit of
the times, for improvements are manifest
on all hands; new houses are going up
and old ones are being repaired.
AS yet crops in this section are not
suffering any, although the impression
prevails that few more weeks continue
ton OF the drought viii certainly affect
them. Wheat and oats have suffered some
lately, but SO far corn and cotton are all
right.
The Farmers alliance of this vicinity
have taken II sensible step in organizing
Joint stock company, and preparing to
turn the mill at this place into merchant
mill. They have purchased and are
putting In new works Of the most approved
pattern, and intend to apply the roller
process to the reduction Of wheat. Such
a movement among the farmers will do
more toward building up the country and
making permanent prosperity than all
the theories OF government that could be
proposed
Mansfield is the home Of Rev. John
Collier, the mau Of destiny, so far as the
state superln. endency Of public education
IL concerned, as 1t is thought by every
one That ne will not fail to get the nomi-
patton and the election to that important
position. From mis- long experience, as
well as his known capacity for the posi-
non, the state could not trust her educg-
tlonal affairs IN ADLER hands.
The firm OF Latham & Co. have bought
out the stock OF drugs, etc formerly
owned by w. Tiers, aud with additions
to the stock, propose to do q flrst-class
business, These gentlemen are all new
cOmers, and will iufuse some OF the out |
SIDE world into the business circles of this !
place.
Mansfield college win close its exercises
early in next month to resume again in |
the iall The present session has been
a very bright one in the history of the
school, there having been more students |
on the roll than ever before in It's history. |
The outlook for the next session is very |
promising one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

no man In the government is strong
,enongh 70 drag this net through the state
of Texas, just and wlse and clean as II IL
IN itself. Suppose we let IL 20, for GER
tainly no true man would wish 20 see IT
In the statutes except mejority OF the
people had expressed q desire to put II
there, aud let us compromso upon the
other.
The gift or sale OF an intoxicating
drink to person already perceDtibly
deranped hy an intoxicating drink, Is too
inhuman for Tie nineteenth century, is too
inhuman for citizens and the state 10
profit by.
A constabulary with adequate and ap-
proprlate power, under the immediate
control OF the executive and attorney
general to look after the execution Of this
law In cities and wherever and for such
time az u might be necessary, would
scarcely fail TO make drunkenness meas
ureably thing Of the past without im-
pairing any legitimate profit or pleasure,
or invading any right OF lie or liberty or
property or pursuit Of happiness. Natu-
raj wrongs are not among natural tights,
but the bufthen OF proof Hes with society.
10 Is a fearful thing for law TO invade the
family circle, causelessly and ruthlt ssly,
and set itsgcast-iroh resolutions In the
cupboard ana on the hearth stone; but 1t
Is also fearful thing for the lives and
OF a city to be endangered by
the defective fue which ignorance or
indifference may set about
the rooflree. little common sense
warmed by the quality of mercy makes
laws as cheerful as the embeTs of kitchen
fire. The will Of the majority on this
subject as on others, consistent with the
equal rights Of the minority, not only
should but shall prevail, right or wrong,
wise or unwise. 1t Is probably wrong
now, and should be educated with
cleaner methods than politicians pursue.
/ A NnITINAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
TCE CREAM zHS gRRtRRr7 SODA Natural M
g. a - NJ II a e Q i FL j.. e
Eastwood & Oesch s PHYSICISTS %a sss.. % " s

rested and forced her to go with
him, threatening to lock her up. He took
the pleading girl some distance from the
hack and assaulted her forcibly, after
which they returned aud entered the We.
hicle. Before reaching her place of
abode he again took her from the hack
telling the driver to return 20 the city and
thathe would take her home. The driver,
a negro, confirmed her testimony. Fra
zler Is q well-known character about
town and a bad negro, frequently figuring
In the criminal courts and being impn-
Gated In MANY brawls. The woman's
character is not what 1t should be, but
that offers no excuse for his alleged
brutal crimes and II the offense as charged
be substituted, he should reap the fun
penalty Of the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
HOT AND DRY.
But Two More Good chances for Raj,

But Two More Good Chances for Rain.
The weather continues hot and dry.
The oats crop is very short. Wheat is
filing better than was expected-will av-
erage about fourteen bushels. We have
two more good chances for rain while
the earth is in its June equinox, June
and June 10. These periods are equi-
noxes of Vulcan. 1t will rain about that
time, or not ut all. II it remains dry un-
Til June 20, then our corn and cotton
prospects are poor for this year, but we
will hope for the best. az 10 hone too
much is an error, it Is en- error the wlsest
have made" Texas land eau stand a
great deal Of drought; it is used TO 1t.
We can stand q great deal Of low prices
in our store, because we are used to il.
We make u specially of ladies', mems
and children's shoes and slippers. Shoe
manufacturers say we buy more lodies,,
mems and children's shoes and slippers
than any store in Texas, and we sell
them because we are satisfied with large
sales AID small profits.
THOMAS Fairly,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
THE PEOPLE,s FORUM.
Party Politics ana Prohibition.
f,uu,ssr,., n,. 80 49,

CHRISTIAN, Tx, May -, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Gazette,
Some rivalry exists between the prohlb.
itlon and anti.prohlbition wings OF the
Democratic party in palo Pinto county.
II may be the case In other localities.
Each IN some measure impairs the useful.
ness OF the other, II the party as whole
Is OF pre.eminent and national'morit.
we OTTER the following Rs a study for
those who believe the Democratic party
should take position for or against pro
hibition, For convenience aud breylty.
we shall put these suggestions in the
form OF positive assertions, but YOU are
quito as much az liberty to reject any or
all OF them, as II tho bashiul eyes of conn.
tfy lasses peepod from livery curve aud
angle of the letters.
We are not likely TO express those con
serative ideas which are tho common
property OF thoughtful men, If we study
the subject through the shade OF the
uplquitons ego. Pope's famous couplet
Ia reverse OF true
Man TO The end OF ends, win still he man
sNahnlng himself who has no God to sean.
obedience TO law, moral and physical, M
me sum total OF the virtues OF free
agent as II Is by decree a necessity 10
interior things, II Is the basis OF reason
ana the goal Of rosearchi Il Is scarcely an
eNagsefation TO say, that we have little 10
STUDY III thls world, except law, whether
N training horse, raising a cotton bale,
OF IN anything else. II these suggestions
auggest 70 the reader common oasis of
uoughh the difference between nnalteia
oie position aud party frenzy, we are not
lacy 70 ulner seriously on the subject OF
intemperance,
The uses of alcohol we refer 10 the
Sssehtlal principle whether IN proof or
eoplplnAtlOn ---as we ilnd It among men,
afe World.wldc and valuable, Many camp
mere, stnbhornly supposlng they have
WARNED ail that Is worth knowing on the
suolect' II Is not merely necessary 10
we remote ARTS ana sclences,n but
through them and OF itself, 1t is u part
y, the comforts ana conYaniences Of or
ulnafy llte, Wehave no proof that q mis. |
sHNe was made IN the chemistry ~ nature,
anu may not Join that atheIslic class Who
regret that the principle OF alcohol |
ssas NOT hidden from men as Vital force Ii |
t1uuvh' me chemist cannot pfccipliate
'9'Nes and babies In the bottom OF ms
Nol'uefl0l POT, aud sell them by the
'okeAs now 4 he likely 10 do So II is
10Y ltaptooahle that the original designer
'ou'u nave 10 hidden tneprinciple OF aloo.
iis man uiaclure Is simply worthy IA.
ustry adding 20 the worlds happiness sd
y as the world uses the product properly.
Nssala forproper or unknown uses Il IA ,
'eitimaiei ip both moral and legal sense /
ule SAFE o. seal-sSsn sacques or eye. 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

succeeded BY party rivals or political op.
ponents, Senator Hearst OF California
will be succeeded by Republican, as the
Legislative elections this year are certain
TO 70 against the Democrats. At this
time Congressman felton, the San Fran
cisco millionaire, is spoken Of as the most
/ formidable candidate.
Speaker Carlisle IS quoted as saying
/ that Il Is "p0ssIbe for congress 70 cd.
journ by the 25th Of Jlne.v That is -four
weeks from to-day. The prevailing opln-
| ion, however, IL that congress will not
ret away before August. The house Is
| behind In lts business, and, independent
OF the grave differences Of opinion be-
tween the senate and the house on the
appropriation bills, there are several
questions Of Importance yet 90 be con-
sidered. Besides, there Is an evident de-
sire on the part Of the senate not 10 hurry
business, and both parties want time to
make records for the approaching con.
gressiOnal canvass.
Last week Mr.. Perry Belmont gave his
first entertainment Of the season, aud
dined the committees on foreign aifairs
Of the senate and house. Every one sup.
posed when Mr., Belmont was made chair
man Of the house committee on foreign
affairs, no would necessarily entertain
larg' ly, but such has not been the case
He lives very quietly by himself In q
spacious house ON the corner Of Rhode
Islandsavenue and Seventeenth street. He
lives in the corner OF II like an oyster in
his shell, lie Is surrounded with good
working library, where be works inces-
sanity graphing the problems which come
before the committee, and attentiyely
watching the interests OF his consttu-
ents. The only occupants OF the house
with him, arc his private secretary and
butler.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister
OF the president, IL writing book to be
Published by II. Z. Dickefson & Co. OF
Detroit, Mich, The title OF the book Is
"You and Il or, Moral, Intellectual and
Social Culture.n
DR.. Barrows, prominent Philadelphia
says that If the entire popula-
ton Of the globe, estimated az ono billion
four million, were divided into families
Of five, the state of Texas, alone. could
give each family half an acre Of land TO
live upon.
MI. Edwin Booths average receipts
during tho twenty weeks Of bis past sea
son have been $500 q night, and next
year no il 20 be paid $4,000 Tor 200
nights, No wonder he occasionally has
an attack Of vertigo.
The United States imports every year
q large quantity of potatoes from Ger.
many. This fact 10 not generally known.
They sell at about the same rate as
American potatoes
Commissioner OF Agriculture Colman
Is very popular with members OF con-
gress. This fact win partially insure the
passage Of the bin making him cabinet
officer with equal rank and pay OF other
secretaries.
Washington Is the only city to-day OF
rs size In America where mau Is unable
% procure shave ON Sunday in barber
hop. In the criminal court yesterday
Judge Macarthur decided that Sunday
shaving was Illegal An exception was
aken and the case will be carried to the
general term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
Fruits,
Choice ard fresh, at Brown & Co.'s.
COURT OF APpEALS.
pecislons by this Tribunal at Austin We,
tprdny

peciaions by this Tribunal at Austin Yes.
terday.
Special to o Gazette
AUSTIN Tx, May 29.-In the court of
appeals the following orders were made
to-day:
Affirmed Dan Walker VS.. State. from
Ellie; Geo. DysArt ys. State, from ellis;
NJ. NJ. Mechanics VS.. State, from Bell;
L. Lester vs.. State, from Tarrant; g.
Mcdowell vs.. State, from Bosque.
Appeals dismissed; L. II. Forbes VIZ.
w 5, West, from johnson; C. II. VIII.
kerson VS.. Caruthers, from Milan; G. Il.
Lifting vs. Burnett, from Nolan.
Motions to dismiss Overruled; II. NJ
Arnold VS., Lorender ct al from Euis
Graham ct al. vs.. Williams ct al, from
Johnson b, S. Anderson VS.. b, s. Ellis,
from Ellis.
Motions for rehearlng overruled
Stock Journal Company VS.. Beard &
Cherry from Tarrant; Baum ct al vs.
hathaway, from Lamar; Phelan ct nj We
Wiley 4 Baton, from Dallas.
Certiorari ordered. T. L. Cooper VS.
state, from Erath.
Transcript ordered flled; Ratio & 20
vs. NJ n, Dorie, from johnson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

VIENNA, May pa cabinet crisis is
impending on account of the proposed
new duties ON petroleum. Under the
Austria Hungarian treaty Russian *
Portefs, who obtain purer oil than the
GGsiielans, adulteratc It to the quality Of
1ahelaI oil and send it to the Aume al
one'hfth OF the duty charged for the re.
nned article by declaring it Is raw
proauct. The Poles have decided to SUP.
pom an amendment to make the duties
on OF raw and refined petroleum alike. The
''gi section will support the Poles,
missing 4 majority against the govern.
innt' Count Won Toate, minister Of The
llrn my threatens TO resign ii defeated,
Inc result viii be dissolution, as the
e 81 pe',, WIN not accept the resignation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
Gull, COLORADO la|
RAILV AT CIN|
Secfetarv's Ofs
GALVESTON. TEX, gnss|

GALVESTON, TEX, sIlsA
To the Stockholders Of ite M
Santa Fe Railway company.
Notice is hereby given, pSss|
order Of the board 81 dlresl
company, that a meeting d 81
holders OF said COMPANY lsal
held at the general Office oIMi
at the city of Galveston % Il
l4th day of June next, 1885, III
M 10 consider and sslsSsl
their wish, the increase ! 4
stock of said company solAsl
shall amount to ten mIllnAs Y
also the obtaining Of 81 snsl
the charter Of the coaipasT Y
such increase. WATERSSDg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Ceremonies az the White House, Wash
ington City, June 2, p m.
representatives OF American society
and the members of the foreign legations
IN Washington City will be present They
have put aside their winter wardrobes.
packed them in cedar chests fumigated
with camphor TO prevent the innovation
OF moths, which are more numerous
IMAM ever this season, They viii be
dressed IN the latest spring style--cool,
refreshing, democratic simplicity; and the
ladies TO be present are requested to use
no other perfume than the "Sossie Bon
qlet, new otor to be had at the Fort
Worth Pharmacy Co., sole agents for
Texas, Special preparations have been
made 10 prevent the advent of insects.
such as flies, iieas, mayotes, etc, Persian
insect Powder being used 70 accomplish
this end, fresh barred OF which has iust
been received AZ the Fort Worth Pharma.
cy Cos TIE best-equipped prescription
drug store In Texas, All prescriptions
compounded by graduates In pharmacy