davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
WORKING FOR TnE EDUCATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, March PA conference of
some thirty forty members friendly to the Educational
bill was held this morning In the room OF the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors Mr.. Cabeil, Of Virginia. was
called to the chair and Mr. Co.. OF West Virginia was
elected secretary. Mr. Willis, Of Kentucky, was re-
auestod to Introduce into the House next Monday
tho bill commonly known as the Blair bill. with snch
amendments thereto as he may deem best, any and
move that the bill be referred TO oommitte OF the House
that, In his opinion, will report thereon promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
METER GETS THE OHIO BONDS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Marcn "a (SpeciaD.-The
sinking Fund Commissioners to-day accepted Albert
METERS bid Of 1921 35 premium on every $1,000 OF
per cent in exchange for the S224O0OO OF per
cent bonds due December 81, 1856 Meter deposited
$50 600 security gave million dollar bond, aud tho
contract was approved by Governor Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
DEyoUyoINo oRUELTIEs IN PRISONS

Burnnam " druWtI, OF DOsTOn, IHt pTIsUH
reformer spoke last night before the Constitution Club
on Cruelties in Prisons. Asylumns and Almshouses
Wicked. brutal inhumanity, no said would be found
along the whole line OF prison management, and the
most cruel aud degrading punisnments In many so
called refOrmstoTy Institutions The straii-lackel,
tho dungeon the bread and diet should be aband
oued Mr. Wardwell denounced the prison contract
labor syste He said that less should be spent
church buildings and preachers salaries and more on
practical, Christian, charitable work. Speeches were
nlsn made by Mr.. ChamheIlaln and MleA GllbeIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
GENERAL PRYoRs OPINION.

CAN THE LEGISLATURE ASNUL THE CHARTER
General Roger A. Pryor is decidedly of the
opinion that the Legislature has no authority TO
annul the Broadway Surface roads charter. He
said TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
when subject of annulmsnt was first broAehed eI
claimed to myself ImpossblsP To ahnul the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE rrv MIR FEEGUsoYs ILLNESS.

PoUcHKEEPsIE, March 24 Especial. For a
long time the Rev. A. H. Ferguson, presiding elder OF
the Poughkeepse district OF the NewIOrk Conference,
has been III with pneumonia which at time threat
ened his life. lie appeared the promenade to-day
and on being congratulated upon the improved condl
ton Of his health said " am still very weak snal
20 to conference that will be the LAST, intend to
retire from active work My Illness Is the cause OF my
t.ftra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
FOR THE COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
The University Club Theatre was an attract

i've place yesterday and last evening bazaar was
the benefit OF the hospital OF the York
Medical College and Hospital for Women. The usual
attractions OF charity fair were there, including
gypsy tent postotice flower booth, aud last though
not least a supper ROOM where those exhausted by the
united attack made their poekstbOoks by bevy Of
fascinating vendors could recruit their bodily forces with
the remnant coin left 10 them. Even those however
who had the nnty refuse 10 purchase did
not 20 away empty handed, for each purchaser OF a
ticket presented with Japanese cup and SANGER OF
artistic appearance Among those having the affair In
charge were Drs Alice b. Campbell, Phoebe G.. b. Walt,
Cordelia Williams and Mary f. Mann and Mrs Nathaniel
Appleton and Mrs. Mary Day. Tho fair will continue
to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
MIR. MITCHELL MAKES A RESERVATION.
NO LIMIT TO THE SENATE DEBATES on THE sup
PRESSED PAPERs.


PRESSED PAPERS
WASHINGTON, March "a (SDecidD. The I'M
derstanding reached in the Senate that limit snoulu
be fixed to-day to debate on the suppressed papers
was not carried Mr. Cockrel said that SIX OF seven
Senators vet intend 70 make speeches on the subject
and there would difficulty in fixing the limit as each
one yet to speak thought he should be allowed as much
latitude as those who had already spoken. Mr. Morgan
occupied the for two hours this afternoon, going
over the ground familiar those who have lis
tened to the Democratic speeches.
Mr.. Mitchell OF oregon, who followed, spoke WIN
much earnesrness and dealt with entirely phase
of tho question: He said that he should vote for all the
resolutions il voted for as whole but he did not @p-
prove of the third Speaking on this he SAID that
while believing the papers called for ought TO nave
been furnished did not believe that IL Ioo"eu as
either legal or sttutional coroary that the senate
advice and consent proposed removals
The Senate duty no less Imperative on the senate
than the Presidents duty the President and no
dereeton on the part other people could aosoe he
Senate from the performance OF It's duty "ouu %
going too far declare in advance that nominations
woud be rejected considered at all merely because
of mistake OF misconduct the part or tho Executive
officer 1t would be introducing political aud legisat
i've lex taionis and would violate the plain consutu-
opa duty OF the Senate Such an roncad rule as TINS
was not warranted by the constitution ana woud % III
rpreted by the people to meau faetional opposition on
the part Of the the Administration scarcely less
reprehenslbe than the course OF the ADMINISTRATOR III
withholding the papers. Mr. Mitchell believed that the
Administration had committed its very worst Dlunder
In declining to furnish the papers, but he was unwilling
o make that error Oh part OF the Executive who WAS
arriving perhaps give the country good Admins
raticu the excuse a still serious error on the
part of the Senate would be like the case OF the boy
who refused to play because other boy had made
"mouth at his sister. lIaughterl.
Mr. Hoar said he did understand the third resou-
hat Mr.
explaining the matter Mr. Hoar surprised the Democrats
~ thar he aoreed with what they had said on the
uncoustutonaty OF the Tenure OF ONCE act nut thaI
had nothing to do with the question:: 49, -. Do,o
A colloquy between Mr.. Hoar and Mr. Gray oh Oe'"
ware, followed. . .,,. .o,,,a
Mr. Edmunds took part in the discussion causing some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-First Lieutenants
Ira MeNutt aud Prank Baker. Ordnance Department,
have been ordered from FrankfOrd Arsenal PhiAdel-
mia 10 Wilmington Del. TO make an inspection about
April Of powder now being made by Dupont
q Co., Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
7UF JERsEy CITY BRIDGE Bill KILLED

TRENTON, March - (SpeciaD.-The Jersey
City bridge bill killed and buried for the second time
this session in the Assembly this morning. Its friends
ibustercd for hours IT, bat there were 81
votes against that evidently enlisted for the war
and its enacting stricken out 81 TO 20 IL Is
stated that In form IL will again be passed through
the Senate and Assembly for the hlrd time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE NOTORIOUS COTTON CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, March 24 (Specid).-lt seems
.n there 4. danger that the House judiciary COMMITTEES
viii, report. and the House pass bill looking to pay
meut Of the notorious Cotton Claims" which were re-
iected by the southern Claims Commission AZ tho 20,
ginning OF the session Colonel Oates OF Alabama oHerea
bill for tho relief OF OF the claimants 70, b 1 ~
SniharSon If Texas has offered substitute IN the Jod
ciarv committee and 1t covers all the claims rSa
amount 20 tho enormous total OF ssOooUVogg ID
ANU ~ oton iax s about SI000O,0OO. Inc oOoy VI
claim agents and spectators IN these 0A''' "1' "
able and appears unusually active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
zo,,nrucr.ss PosrMAsTERs.

FOURTHCLASS POolMA9AH
w,o,,,vcrox. March 24.-The Postmaster,
couar.I ,o,dav appointed the following fOur'h-cia''
postmasters; ,.c ,rrrs
PSS,sivand-At Kelly Point John F ra,.e Run John @
Hess strongsto.n Robert r. Cressweh zen Sty Az
yaunaakeI Mahasy Amer iS1 "hn Rash Glen Hail. Richard
Iamborn Dugdale MahlQn sager keiaXy; RsVs Mountain
brand; Roaring Brook Johu Nash i III Rose PoinL
Peter Shiyes Middle spring Henry Nc me boTsns ID O.
Tfjr,,n ~ Kdoe Muncy station. John XIII F"'''N'
Mibaue; OakvllC, p. g. McCoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

laughter by sugTesting that great scholar a, m.
President would never think Of spndIuy n ,is, 10
so highly cultivated body az this is" ''''""'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

Ex-ALDERMAN YATES COMING TESTIMONY
There is a prospect that when ex-Alderman
Waite appears before the Senate Railroad Committee,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-30
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS E1-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. Hill L & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail. ............ .S %.
One copy, six months by mail .......... %
one copy, three months, by mail. ........ SO.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
RATES OF ADvERrisING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. ....s2 so
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. 90.
ga liberal reduction to regular advertisers
ENTS:
w. A. CAswRLL, Sacramento, California.
j. b. CASE Is authorized to collect and re-
sept for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
Paradise Valley.
g. r. YoUNa Is authorized to collect and
soceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER SrATs at
Big Meadows.
A. GISTz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-30

Wagons. Bucksyel Mowers, and Iowa Barb
Wire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-30
A vALUBLE FARM
FOR SAL.E,


M Available Farm is for sale on BIO
SMEADOws, Humboldt County, Nevada
known as the HILL FARM. There are 2aoacrea
OF choice Land: 2lO acres under cultivation, all
well fenced. Plenty Of water the year round.
A good stand Of Alfalfa ten acres. The
balance In Wheat and Barley. All locking
Well Title perfect. win be sold with or with
out the crop.
For particulars, apply on the premises.
JOHN HILL.
Big Meadows. June IL, 1885. jeilu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

MICHAEL q KEEN.-The new firm at Perry
mans, TO succeed Michael Il Bro, will be styled
as above. 1t is composed of Louis T. Michael
and B. Frank Keen. They are both enterprls-
ing young men, fully alive to business, and be-
ing determined TO succeed they will succeed
Mr.. Michael has had much valuable experience
in the business having been engaged as clerk
in his brothers store for years. Mr.. Keen is
the efficient cashier in Mr. j. g. Rouse's store,
Bel Air, and has made host Of friends here by
his integrity, obliging disposition and gentle
manly bsaring He has been appointed post
MASTER at Perrymans. The appointment is q
most credtaDle one to he Postoflice depart
ment and will no doubt be very acceptable TO
the patrons of the office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
OUR ABERDEEN LETTER.
Death OF NJ re-, Kirk-Bnse RaII-Festi

Mrs. Semelia Kirk, wife of Samuel ]. Kirk. was
stricken with paralysis. on Tuesday of last week.
and died on the following Thursday. She was 81
years OF age and was an excellent Christian lady
Her funeral took place Saturday afternoon from
the Southern Methodist Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. o. f. Burgess, assisted
by Rev. g. G. Cronin. She was buried in the fam
lily burying ground on the farm of Mr.. o. N. Cole.
The pall-bearers were G. VIM Hanway, Bennett
Osborn. Chas. Osborn. @. w. Baker. VIM. b.
Baker and DIR. I. H. Roberts.
Last Friday afternoon, Al Havre de CIR ce the
Nonpareil base ball club, of Aberdeen, defeated
Ira Wells club, of the former place, by a score of
10 to O.. At Aberdeen. on Saturday, the second
nine of Aberdeen defeated the Peryman's nine
by a score of 10 to35
Strawberry festival ut the Grove Church, 18th,
18th and 10th June.
The ladies of the NJ. q. Church. are holding their
annual festival In a building adjoining i. Il.
Bakers canning house. 1t will close tonight.
STRANGER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
Cavalry Reunion ut Gettysburg.

We have been shown an invitation sent by
Col. Batchelder, the Government Historian
of the battle of Gettysburg, to Judge James
d. Waters, of this county, to attend reun-
ion of the cavalry survivors of that battle, to
be held at Gettysburg on the 7th of next
July, and which we refer to because the SUBJ
iect is one of public interest and because the
invitation, though special, is general enough
in its terms as well as its purpose to include
any cavalry participants in the battle who
may desire to attend. The object of the re-
union is to furnish the historian with reliable
data to enable him to determine the success
i've positions of the cavalry of both sides
during the progress OF the battle and to cor
rect any errors into which he may have fallen
through the incompleteness of official re-
ports. 1t is merely recognition of we'll
admitted fact to state that no historian of the
war has exhibited such painstaking effort
to secure from both sides and from every
available source all the facts relating to the
subject of which he is writing, as COL Batch
elder; and the rendering of every assistance
in their power is duty which the survivors
of the battle owe, not so much to themselves
and to their comrades, as to coming genera
tions Judge Waters was member of the
LIST Maryland Confederate Cavalry, which,
under the command of Col. Ridgeley Brown,
is said to have been the only part of Gen.
Lees cavalry present at the beginning of the
battle We are authorized to state that If
this should meet the eye of any one who may
desire to attend the reunion, for the purposes
indicated, Judge Waters will upon applica-
ton afford any information in his power,
and as it is especially desirable to correctly
locate the position of the list Maryland caval-
ry during the first days fight, he will be very
glad to communicate with any member of
that command whose recollection as to local
ity is reliable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
Passage Of the OleOmargarine Bill.

The olemargarine bill passed the House of
Representatives on the Sd instant. 1t con-
tains the following features: Butter is defin-
ed to be q food product made exclusively from
milk or cream or both, with or without COM
mon salt, and with or without additional col
oring matter. Oleomargarine is defined as
'all substances made of oleomargarine oleo,
oleomargarine oil, butterine, lardine, suine
and neutral; all mixtures and compounds of
oleomargarine, oeo, oleomargarine oil, but
terine, lardine, suine and neutral; all lard ex-
tracts, and tallow extracts, and all mixtures
and compounds of tallow, beef fat suet, lard,
lard oil, vegetable OIL annotto and other COL
oring matter intestinal fat and offal fat made
in imitation or semblance of butter, or when
so made, calculated or intended to be sold as
butter or for butter
Special taxes are imposed as follows: On
manufacturers, 5000; on wholesale dealers,
$3.50; on retail dealers, $4S. The existing in
ternal revenue laws, so far as applicable, are
made to apply to these special taxes. Penal
ties are imposed on any person who shall deal
in oleomargarne without paying the special
tax. Provision is made for the proper stamp
ing and labelling of every package of oleo-
margarine. A tax of five cents pound is
imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured
and sold, and penalty is prescribed for the
purchase or reception for sale of oleomargar-
inc not branded or stamped according to law.
A number of sections of the bill are devoted
to providing machinery to carry the law into
effect. 1flast years production be made the
basis of an estimate, the tax imposed by the
bill would produce revenue of from $12,-
100000 to $15,0O0,0OO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
A Chance to Get n seIr-Binder Gratis

The popular and enterpr1sing firm Of Rosenfed
Bros, clothiers, corner of Baltimore street and
Market Space, Baltimore, propose to give away at
the Hartford Fair, this year splendid new Cham
pion Self-Binder, of the make of 1886, valued at
SlS5, to the one who obtains the prize, in draw
ing to take place on the Fair Grounds. A ticket
is given to each purchaser of suit of clothing OF
any part thereof a Messrs. Rosenfeld Bros
store. After you make your purchase, make II
known to the proprietors, stating at the same
time that you are resident of Hartford county
Gas only those will receive tickets and they will
present you with II ticket. Don't forget to have
your ticket registered at the desk. Messrs
Rosenfeld Bros. are manufacturers and sell the
most durable, the best style and the lowest price
fine ready-made clothing IN Baltimore. they
place no extra price on their clothing, but you
then get your ticket in addition. They have
merely adopted this as new method of advertis-
ing,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

PERsoNAL.-Admiral and Mrs. VIM T. Le-
roy, of New York, are the guests of Col. Herman
Stump, at Waverly, near Bel Air.
Professor NJ II. Grist, of the Musical De-
partment Young Mems Christian Association,
Baltimore, expects to spend the summer at Mr..
g. W. Bradford's, Wildwood Farm, near Aber.
deem, and will take a limited number of schol.
ars in music two days In the week.
Col w. P. Craighill, the distinguished en-
gineer, of Baltimore, was in Bel Air, this week,
visiting his brother, Rev. Jas B. Craighill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gordon, of Nebraska,
are visiting their friends and relatives in Har.
ford. Mrs. Gordon is a niece of Mr.. s. e. Stewart
and of Mrs. Thos. b. Maggie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

THE HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK.-The affairs
tinue 10 be in very prosperous condition. The
directors, at their meeting on Wednesday, de-
clared dividend of 3per cent, payable July
LIST. By the statement, published this week,
it will be seen that the deposits amount to
S245 ,22S 1G. The surplus and undivided pro-
fits now amount to S25, 600, the capital stock
being $50, 900. The bank was started Nov. LIST,
1882. 1t has been admirably managed and al
most every business man in the county has fell
the advantage of it. Col. Edwin II. Webster IL
the President and Mr.. James McAfec Cashier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

ORPHANS CoURT.-Thc Orphans Court met
on Monday. Chief Judge Billingslea and AS
sociate Judges Barton and Cain on the bench
Mrs. MaryL. Meyer was appointed adminstra-
trlx of II. ii. Meyer, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Edward Sweeting and Fred. Gunther were ap-
pointed TO appraise the personal estate of the
said h. IL. Meyer, deceased
Jas. b. Steward was appointed guardian OF
Otis, Bertha, Harry and c. May Stew ard.
VIM. II. Watkins was appointed administra-
tor of Elizabeth Gilbert, deceased. Bond S400
Jonathan Amber and Edward Amber were
appointed to appraise the personal property OF
said deceased
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
LETTER FROM sHAwSyILLE.
Successful FestivRi-Death of u Young
Lady-COlt Injured by u Barbed Wirs
Fence.

SUCCESSFUL FeSttynt-Death or Young
Lady-COlt Injured by u Barbed Wire
Fence.
Harvest is rapidly coming. The yield of hay
will be immense. Wheat looks very promising
The festival held in Pythan Hall was COM
plete success, as everything undertaken in this
placeis. The ladies of Bethel with their gallant
protectors, turned out in full force, and the
proceeds for two nights were about Sl35. the net
result being about $9j. Strawberries and ice
cream melted like snow before hot sun. Beau
tiful girls and wel-dressed men promeriaded and
ate so much that the venerable DIR. j. II. Payne
smiled blandly over the prospect for future pa
tients.
Mr.. Marion Anderson is improving.
Mr.. Nelson Gilbert Is in search of q boy obtain
ed by him from the Manual Labor School, who
left without ceremony.
Miss Saie Turner, daughter of Squire Eli Tur-
ner, died on Sunday morning after IL lingering
illness, of consumption. She was noble girl
modest and unassuming, and will be sadly missed
by her bereaved parents and friends.
A Harry Arlington colt, worth $780, belonging
to Mr.. Thomas Anderson, was severely wounded
in the breast, last Monday, by running against d
barbed wire fence, while pasturing In one of Mr..
Anderson's fields.
Mr.. Melville Wiley has improved the looks OF
his cottage, by building porches at the front and
rear Grow BAR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
An Interesting Occasion.

The Missionary Society of the NJ. e. Sunday
School, Bel Air, held its regular monthly meeting
The exercises consisted of an essay by Miss Alice
jeffrey, a recitation by Miss Lille Elder and a
duct by Misses Mary Coale and Lille Elder. The
presentation of the beautiful banner to the soce-
ty by the Sunday School was an interesting fea-
ture of the occasion. Miss Alice Cooks class
having collected the largest amount of money
during the month OF May received the banner for
the month OF June. Miss Annie Elder performed
on the organ. The amount raised by the society
during the month was $505. The next meeting
will be held on the first Sunday in july. at
o'clock. All ore invited. WEE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

LISTERS FERTILIzERs.-Lister's Standard
Fertilizers have been extensively used in Har-
ford county for many years with results which
prove them to be what they are claimed to be
irst-class, reliable fertilizers for wheat, corn,
tobacco, oats, grass, tomatoes and general ap-
plication. The testimonials low being publish.
ed in favor of these fertilizers are from good
farmers. No mistake will be made by any
farmer who buys Listers goods. These ferti-
lizers are sold by agents in various parts of the
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

Listers Il. Z. Works
GENTLEMEN This is to certify that used in
1884 and 1885 ten tons of your Fertilizers, Bone
and Standard Phosphate. used it on wheat stub
bic. My wheat was fair, considering the season,
the grass now is all as large as it can grow, and
down flat on the ground, and if the weather
would permit would now DO harvesting it. I
also used 800 lbs of your Bone 20 the acre on stalk
ground got 30 bushels wheat to the acre. Had
the strips in the field been in cultivation | GER
tainy would have had more, expect to use Lis
ters for my wheat crop this fall.
JAMES L. WHITAKER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
Davis's Sentence Commended.

Judge Waters, of the Hartford Circuit Court,
is to be commended for the sentence inflicted
upon Henry Dayis, theyoung colored fend, who
attempted to assault Miss Welsh, living near
Black Horse, and who was convicted last week.
Davis gets twenty years in the penitentiary-ten
for the attempted assault and ten for breaking
into Mr.. Welsh's house. Next to stringing the
brute up to the most convenient tree this Is the
best thing that could have been done.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

The President and Mrs. Cleveland spent
their honeymoon at Deer Park and enjoyed
it in simple, unostentatious way, pretty
much as other people have done. They fish
ed, walked and drove, rested when they were
tired and ate when they were hungry. And
Mr.. Cleveland paid his bills himself, like any
other gentleman. On Tuesday they return
ed to Washington, and Mrs. Cleveland was
lady in the land"