davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
McDonaid's Dining Hall.

A full line of hats and bonnets at
Nine. Hickman's, 14l4 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Strangers visit Hospe's art store.

Hammond type writer, 8O6 S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Get Your Railroad Tickets

Remington typewriter, 1907 Farnam
Get Your Railroad Tickets
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST and WEST,
and secure your sleeping berths at
1902 Farnam ST..
Union Pacific Ticket office,
HARRY +. DEUEL.,
City Ticket agent.
1st premium to Union sewing machine,
The Great 3.
The northwestern trains from L. p,
depot for
Chicago and the east,
9:lJ a. m,
5:15 y. IN,
No change ut Council Bluffs.
and
1:l5 p. m.
Office l4Ol Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
w. II. Foster Il Sons.

1st premium to Union sewing machine,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
1st premium to Union sewing machine

For Rent-Store, lll6 FarnFm street;
either half or the whole. G. Swanson
q Co., TMlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

1st premium to Union sewing machine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Strangers visit Hospe's art store.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

1st premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
A Good Business For Sale,

typewriter supplies, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
SpeCiaI Attraction.

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Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

1st premium to Union sewing machine,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
Millinery

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Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.

Seventeen transfers. aggregating "a g5,O77t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Remington typewriter, 1907 Farna
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09
HAYDEN BROS,
ll6 10Th street.

1st premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

Strangers visit Hospe's art store.
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

lst premium TO Union sewing machine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-09

BENNISON BROS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
THE RESULrIN MARYLAND.

The Democratic majority in Maryland, VIC
regret to say, shows considerable loss, as COM
pared with the election of 1884, when Cleve-
land led Blaine by majority of 1909
This year Ceveland's majority is only 5,50G
over Harrison.
In The city of Baltimore the Democratic
vote was 44,622, being 10,393 more than in
1854 The Republican vote also shows an iu-
crease of II, Sl2 over that of 1884.
The Democrats elected Messr'. Gibson,
Stump, Rusk and Compton to Congress.
McComas Republican, has defeated Col.
Douglas, Democrat, in the sixth district, and
Rayner, Democrat, in the fourth district, is
defeated hy Stockbridgc, Republican. The
Democrats, therefore, lose one member OF
Congress.
In Baltimore city D. Giraul Wright DEM
ocrat, was elected Judge, but Suter, Repu1li-
can, had $500 majority over Morris a.
Thomas, the Democratic candidate for Clerk
ofcourt
The counties carried by the Democrats
were Baltimore, Carroll Cecil, Hartford,
Howard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Queen Annes, Wcomico and Wor-
cestcr. The Republicans carried Allegheny,
Aune Arundel, Calvert, Caroline, Charles,
Dorchester, Frederick, Garrett, Somerset St.
Mary's, Talbot, and Washington.
The defeat OF Congressman Rayner, in the
Fourth district, is regretted. The contest in
the Fifth district was CT osc but Congressman
Compton pulled through.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
Tuesdays Election !
Harrison our Next President
CleVGlaUd'S Majority in Hartford 5SS.
Col. Stump Goes tocongress.
His MajOrityin the District, 2,O2O.
Hartford Gives Him 62a Majority
Hartford the Banner Democratic Co.
Prohibition Again Successful
Prohibition Again Successful
Except in Havre de Grace.
Which Goes for High License.

The returns from Tuesdays battle indicate
the election of Harrison. His majority in
New York foots up about 1l,OOO. Both
parties claim Indiana, but even if carried by
the Democrats the result would not be
changed.
The States carried by Harrison and Nor
ton are California, Colorado, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich.
gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wis
consn, with a total electoral vote of 233.
Necessary to a choice, col.
Cleveland and Thurman have carried Ala.
bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, making
1853 votes in the Electoral College.
The indications also are that the Repubii-
cans will have small majority in the House
of Representatives, having made dec ded
gains in Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa.
Virginia has elected eight Democratic Con
gressmen out of ten, gain of five.
The Senate will be tie, Vice President
Morton having the casting vote.
New York city gave Cleveland $1,000
plurality, but Kings county showed Demo
cratic loss of 1000 The counties north of
the Harlem river gave increased Republic
can msjorities as compared with the vote in
1884 so that the result was left in doubt until
all the returns were in. When footed up
they showed a majority Of about 1000 for
Harrison.
Hill, De nocrat, is reelected Governor, and
Grant, the Tammany candidate for Mayor Of
New York city, has also been elected.
The Legislature Of New YorG is Republi-
as usual.
Harrison's majority in Pennsylvania over
Cleveland is about II 600 In 1884 Blaine
had 81 900 majority in that State
Massachusetts gave Harrison Il large
majority, but the city of Boston went Demo
cratic by SS47
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
The Railroad to be Commenced.

Amidst the hurly burly Of politics, it is
gratifying to Lave one piece Of news, at
least, in which Hartford county Democrats,
Republicans and Prohibitionists can all take
pleasure in reading. An arrangement has
been made between the directors Of the Deer
Creek and Susquehanna Railroad Company
and Messrs Baldwin and Miller, contractors,
of New York under which the latter
will begin, on Wednesday of next
week. tie construction Of the new
railroad from Bel Air to Stafford, on the
Susquehanna river. Ground will be broken
a. Bel Air, and the work will be vigorously
prosecuted all along tie line, in order that
the road may be completed in the shortest
time. This is good news, indeed, and peo.
pie who want the road if not pleased with
the election returns, may turn to this for
comfort. 1t is worth more to Hartford county
than the election Of any President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.
The Battle Over.

The doubts and uncertainties OF both SIDES,
on Wednesday, were alIayed, Thursday, by
the news that Gen. Benjamin Harrison Will
be the next President of the United States
Democrats are naturally disappointed at the
result, but party that has, within the last
quarter Of q century, risen again and again
from defeat and presented an unbroken front,
need not be discouraged. 1t would be I'M
lust to place the responsibility of defeat upon
any one person, or even altogether upon the
positiou assumed by the Democratic party
on the tariff question. The fear that the
Democrats, if successful, would carry out
their plan to lower the tariff duties, trighten-
ed the corporate and monopo!islic in
flucnces into pouring out their money
by the millions TO carry the election
This was shown by John Wanamaker, the
great monopolist merchant, Philadelphia,
who gave and collected for the Republicans
100000, 40 aid in securing honest elections
in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut"
Men who are making from 80 to 6O per cent
nrofit on their goods, above what would be a
fair price, by reason of the tariff, could AFFORD
to appropriate large amount to retain such
a system.
The fears of the workingmen were ingenl-
susly worked upon by the Republicans, who
falsely raised the cry of "free trade against
a reduction of only seven per cent. IN the war
tariff.
Notwithstanding the election OF HARRISON
the question of tariff reform has come TO stay
A Democratic President might have aided IN
Fastening it and Republican President may
retard it, but the issue will not down at any
bidding. Doubtless many Republicans
honestly believed that the present oppressive
tariff in some way unknown to them con-
,ributed to the prosperity ofthe country, and
that the higher the tariff the greater our
prosperity Their mistake is an gorgeous
one, which they will yet, we hope to live 10
see and correct.
No Democrat should ceGsure the President
for bringing the attention of the American
people To the fact that the government Is col
lecting more money than it requires, and That
tue tariff taxes bear more heavily on the poor
than on the rich All honor TO him for his
manly, unselfish patriotism. He did what was
right, and will some day receive the need OF
praise from his counirymen.
Another thing for which President CleVe-
land deserves thanks is that his tariff message
and the discussion of revenue reform has
scattered to the four winds OF heaven the Dit'
ter sectionalism which for so many long years
disgraccd US in the eyes fthc world. In the
campaign Just closed there was no North, no
South, no East, no West, but one grand
united republic of freemen, the most of whom
were honestly seeking to vote in the way that
would best benefit those whose interests are
least considered in the conduct of the govern
mcnt-the farmers and laboring classes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
The Presidential Election.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
Among the various causes of Mr.. Cleve.
lands defeat the most prominent and potent,
perhaps, was the enormous and uuprecedent-
ed campaign fund at Mr.. Quay's disposal.
With this Mr.. Quay brought the organize
ton of his party TO state of the utmost per-
fiction in the doubtful States, making gains
for his candidate where he was already
strong, and detaching votes from Mr., Cleve-
land in localities where his candidate was
weak. Money is factor in politics as in
other human affairs, and great deal of ii
may be counted upon to produce great ef-
feet. Intimidation of employees in several
of the Northern States by persons interested
in the retention of the existing scale of tar
i'll taxes also, it may be supposed, played
part. Manufacturers, under the impression
that Il z per cent. reduction OF the tarih
means Tree trade, and that free trade means
ruin, would very naturally try to exert, di-
rcctly or indirectly, u considerable pressure
upon their workmen. Many Of the latter
had, no doubt, been reached by the tariff lit
cralure scattered through the country by the
Democratic managers, and some had been
convinced. This is evidenced by the large
vote received by Mr.. Cleveland in Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, and other States where
manufacturing constitutes the chief employ
hlChS anu IhtSiNsi VI Viz fNoIiS' DhN
dation cannot be met and overcome by ar
gument. Tmid voters will cast their votes
MS directed, when they see that the failure to
do so will be followed by loss of work. Both
of the causes here mentioned operated large
ly in New York, the pivotal State. They
were greatly assisted, however, by the fac.
ton fights and party local interests of the
New York City Democracy. 1t is not i'm
probable that Mr. Cleveland would have re-
ceved in New York city q ma jority suffi-
cient to overcome the Republican majority
in the State outside the city had the city
Democrats been united. AS respects the
bearing of the result upon tariff reform, it is
to be observed that it may delay but cannot
prevent it. The people may not understand
their relation 10 the question fully yet, hut
the educational process inaugurated during
the campaign will continue, and the end can
he foreseen. Low taxes is TOO practical a
proposal to remain permanently unacceptcd.
1t is hardly TO be asserted that the subject
was fairly presented by the defenders of the
existing system during the campaign, and it
is clear that Mr.. Quay's methods tend to the
perversion of the real verdict of the people.
The division of the membership of the House
in the Fifty-tirst Congress between the two
great parties shows that at present the sixty
five millions of the American people are al
most equally divided on the subject.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
THE VOTE IN HARTFORD.

In Hartford county Cleveland received 3 ,409
votes, Harrison 2, 1921 and Fisk 1873 Cleve
lands majority over Harrison, 175. In 1884
Cleveland's majority was G52.
For Congress Col. Herman Stump's vote
(Dem) was 3,42l, Col. Lang's Qepj 2,70e
and Bensoa's (Pro) 1G1. Stump's majorIty
Over Lang G23 In 1884 DR.. shaw's major.
ity in Hartford for Congress was 500 in 1886
234. The Prohibition vote shows gain OF
10 in the county, us compared with the vote
in 1896.
The county has again declared against Ii
censing the sale of liquors. The vote, outside
of Havre de Grace was for License 2,101 and
against License 3,321. Majority against Ii.
cense 1890. Counting the vote in Havre dc
Grace in the general result the majority
against License is LOB.
Under the provisions of the law the vote
for and against License, in the city of Havro
de Grace is counted separately, the result de.
termining whether or not licenses TO sell
liquor shall be issued.
The vote in IIavre dc Grace was for License
410, against License 203. Majority for Ii.
cense III
The official vote is as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
InrormaIities in the Election Returns

The new election law of the State requires
certain formalites to be observed by Judges
of Election in making their returns. Several
little things were overlooked by the judges
in Hartford county, but it is not supposed
that the omissions will invalidate the cleo
ton in any particular.
The law prescrbes that copy oftbe count,
as entered and endorsed on the books of the
polls, shall be delivered to each one of the
representatives of the candidates voted for,
and another copy with the ballots shall be
placed in the ballot box. The ballot box
shall then be locked, the key removed and
the judges OF election shall write their names
on strips of paper, which shall be pasted over
the keyhole. Tie ballot boxes with the bal
lots and copy Of the count-lrctJ DC return
ed to the Clerks office
The object Of the law, Doubtless, was TO
prevent the returns from being tempered
with before the official return is made These
little r,rmalities were generally disregarded,
the Judges, apparently, not knowing just
what they were required to do, except to see
that there was u fair ballot and an honest
count
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
----- - ----------
Musical and Literary Entertainment.

UPPER FALLS, Baltimore Co., Oct. 2Ith.-Our
quiet neighbOrhOOd had very pleasant enter
tainment, on Thursday evening, 2jtn of October.
when, for the benefit OF St. Johns 2. Il. Church.
Munsen, of Washington, ID. c., eiocutonsts,
gave us some very amusing Rotations in a most
charming manner, interlarded by vocal and in
strumental music, rendered by home TALENT
Speaking of home talent we can claim Mrs. Gads-
by, rs she was Miss GarrettsOn, daughter of
the late Freedom Garrettson of this place.
The entertainment was opened by duet on
the piano by Misses Jeanne and Josephine Rum
sey, which was very well executed. Then Mrs.
Gadsby gave us q recitation, The Greon Noun
tain Justice" which pleased very much. Next
we had solo by Mrs. J. b. Rumsey, Dream OF
the Father.and," in her. well known pleasing
manner. Then Miss Rdgely, recitation, "Wo-
mans Rights at which the audience began to
warm up to the fact we were really having a
first-CAss entertainment. MIR. Z. Is. Chapman
well-knOwn able manner; followed by Miss Nun
sen, recitation, "She Wanted TO Learn Elocu-
ton" which brought forth peaIs of laughter
Miss Berta Brown next gave US solo, Maggie,
the Cows are in the Clover" in very taking
manner. After which we had a recitation by
Bells" Miss Ridgely, THE Naughty Ilriar Rose
and "Awfully Lovely Philosophy" Miss Mum
sen, SANDY" Total AnnihiatiOn" and "Rock
of Ages" College Song Chorus. by Mrs. Rum
sey. the Misses Rumsey, Miss Munsen. Miss
Brown, and the Messrs. Chapman, Rumsey and
Brown.
Altogether we had a very creditable perform
ance aud the evening passed away too quickly
The Accomplishments were played by Miss Jeanne
Rumscy and Mr.. A. Chapman. The performers
deserve the thanks of the audience. ms also dc
Miss II. Reynolds, Miss Z. Day and Miss A. Bell
MIR. f. Reynolds, MIR. f. Bell and others, for the
tasty manner in which the thing WAS gotten up
1t was moreover, a financial success. B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
70
Affairs nj Upper Gross Roads.

Week before last as Mrs. John johnson was
driving in Il carriage, with some children, near
Notch Gill station, NJ. &. Railroad, the horse
ran away, they were all thrown out and the
carriage upset on them. Mis-. johnson received
severe cut on the head aud the children were
all injured, more ar less. None Of the injuries
were serious.
Mr. Andrew Bas is dead He was buried ut
Chestnut GrOvc, near Sweet Air. Mrs Leach,
an old and respected colored woman, is also
dead. MIR. Apple, aged sOyears, who lived near
High Point, died recently.
Mr. John Divers has the largest yield of wheat
yet reported Sc bushels to the acre. Seven men
could not keep the straw away from C.. T.
sca'tfs lhresher, while at work thrc-hing MIR.
Divers crop,
The young Democrats flung q nice flag to the
breeze, at Upper Cross Roads, week before last
X. II. Thompson was foreman.
w. f. Ely Will run q shocing shop in Balti-
more. He is llIst.ca.s horse sheer.
There is some talk OF a reorganization of the
Luray COrnct Band.
Mir. John d. Anderson has the finest apples in
this section. 4 man rode into his orchard, one
night last week, and took bag full.
Il H. TUONpsON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER

Mr.. Frederick Father says he will not drive
jockeying any more as he has boy to take his
place, He is as proud Of the little fellow as
a boy with his first boots.
Louis Winchester, Il worthy old colored man,
raised twenty four large pumpkins from one
vine. Mr. Garrett Osborn has vine four feet
long which yielded him ten pumpkins.
Mr.. jackson Michael dug from his patch a
potato which he has placed in his store on ex.
hibitioO. 1t weighs two ponds.
Mr.. VIM. Sattcry sprained his ankle week
before last, and was incapacitatcd for work, in
consequence, for several days. At the same
time Mr.. George Payne was suffering with a
severe bilious attack.
The turkey crop ia excellent this season. Mrs.
Nathan Barron has locust tree in her poultry
yard which Is decorated with these fowls every
evening. She puts high price on that tree
after shutdown. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
PLEASANT wEDDING AT wAvERLY.

A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at
the residence OF Thomas j. Brook, waverly,
Nd, at seven o'clock Wednesday evening Oct.
3ls. The contracting parties were Miss Kate n
Gillespie, of Chalnbersburg, Pa. youngest daugh-
ter OF the late franklin 5. Gillespie, and Mr..
David G. StandifOrd, of Baltimore. The cere-
muny was performed by Rev. Durbin 6. Miller.
OF the Wavery NJ. Il. Church, in the presence of
the relatives and friends OF the couple The par
Tor was tastetully adorned with evergreens and
chrysanthemums. The bride wore ashes OF roses
lndy's cloth, and carried a bouquet OF Marshal
Neil roses. Immediately after refreshments the
happy coupe left, amidst a shower of rice and
old shoes, for trip through the Cumberland
Valley, Pa. They received many handsome gifts.
Mr.. stamford is connected with the II. 5. Mil
Ter Fertilizer Company, of Baltimore. aud has
many friends in Hartford county, who congratu-
late him and wish him abundent happiness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09

We congratulate the noble and true Demo.
Gratis Of Hartford county that while other
counties in the State have been shaken by
the assaults of Rcpublicanism, Hartford re-
mains firm in her Democratic m00rings. She
not only gave Cleveland and Thurman tie
handsome majority Of $50, but also gave to
Col. Herman Stump, her choice for Con
gress, a rousing majority Of G23. Hartford
is entitled to be called the banner Demo
cratic county Of the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
LeIIcr From AYnndAIc-

AvoNDALE, Nov. The school here has in
creased rapidly in numbers since the canning
season is over. The pupils Intend holding a
fair on the evenings of Nov. 18th, 10th and 18th,
the proceeds ofwhch are to be used to buy an
organ for the school. Any one contributing
the value of 10 cents TO the fair will receive a
ticket TO an entertainment, which the school
will give during the Christmas holidays. Con.
tributlons may be sent to any of the pupils of the
school or to the teacher, Miss Tacy Is. Matthews.
An invitations is extended TO the friends of the
school and the public generally, to contribute
aud attend.
Misc Delaney has returned from O visit to
Philadelphia. Mrs. George Hopkins, of Hayrt
de Grace, is visiting her father, Mr.. IIoopman
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
HARTFORD COUNTY LAND
FOR SALE.

First, 500 ACRES. bounding on d. and o.
Railroad, at Joppa Station.
I'd. A Tract Of ESQ ACRES, lying on Magno-
road.
"a. 100 ACRES, situated on both sides Of
fhila1elphia and Baltimore turnpike. Also on
ROAD from clayton station to Clayton Postoflice
6ih. A tract of IOl ACRES. near Aberdeen,
adjoining The l0nds of j. Fnney Wells and Con-
rad krouse. Good chestnut and oak TIMBER
win tie divided If desired.
7th. so ACRES. on b. and o. Railroad at
crossing on road from Mrs. Stewards Corner TO
Perryman. Will sell in lots to suit purchasers
Tracts Nos. l. 9 and will be divided to suit
purchasers. Also other tracts Of land
For full particulars enquire of
J.TliOMAS WEBSTER, Agent.
l9oct Cresweil z. o, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Deer Creek Circuit, NJ. p. Church. Appoint
ments for Sunday, Nov. llth. Preaching, Wing
ling Chapel 1870 A. NJ. Deer Creek, $3.50 p. NJ
All invited. S. +. Cassen, Pastor.
NJ. p. Church: --Rey. s. A. Hobltzcll. pastor
Sunday. Nov. 18th. Regular Services at Bel Air
IL A. NJ. Mt. Carmel. 3 p. NJ; Providence, Il
p. NJ. followed with Revival meeting, to be con
tinued during the week. Quarterly Conference
at Bel Air, Saturday morning, Nov. 10th, at 1913
o'clock,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09

There is probably nothing that will make a
more acceptable and useful present than one Of
the comfortable Luburg Adjustable Easy Chairs
with its FIFTY changes OF position
This wonderful chair which sells from SEVEN
DOLLARS and upwards is manufactured by the
Luhurg Manufacturing Co, l45 North Eighth St,
Philadelphia, Pa, who are the largest manufac-
turcrs of Adjustable Reclining Chairs for family.
for street use: also, makers of the finest and
most complete line of Baby Coaches in the Unit
cd States.
They have discontinued wholesalinR their goods
and have cut prices so low that other houses
cannot compete with them. Catalogues will be
mailed on application by enclosing stamp and
stating kind Of goods desired.
They have special and reduced rates by all
transportation lines, and guarantee all goods to
be delivered safely to any poiht in the United
NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-09

DEER CREEK OCT. 90. 1SSS.-A very pleasant
Coalc, near Churchville, on Thursday last. In
honor OF his granddaughter, Miss Mamie S. Coale
hood. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. d. Coale Miss Fannie Colburn, of Washing.
ton Miss Beuah Palmatory, Alice b. Coburn
d. +. Thomas, Jr, W. Thomas. DIR. j. S. Poole
W. ID. Lee, f. G. Hopkins w. Wilson, w. IL. Col.
burn, d. Spading and J. Il. Stephenson.