davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-20
A Juvenile Socialist.

CHICAGO, May l9.-Harry B. Vroo-
man lectured before a miscellaneous as
sembly Thursday evening at Uhlrich's
hall upon the peculiar theme of Modern
Socialism" Mr.. Vrooman is a young
man, about 20 years old, with a wealth of
dramatically banged hair and a dearth of
philosophy which cast a p%erceptible chill
over the entire assembly. AS Tommy
Morgan tersely expressed it, Socialism is
a science which but few modern men have
understood, and the present speaker is a
precocious illustration of the non-under-
standing multitude" Mr.. Vrooman in
sisted that inventions, amusements, morals
and general public improvements should
be a matter of public enterprise, and each
in turn should be submitted to a board OF
impartial censors whose Judgment should
be absolute. When asked who should
appoint the censors he seemed somewhat
at a loss, but finally recovered himself
sufficiently to announce that America
could not select a better censor than him
self.
The only enthusiastic applauder of this
sentiment was Miss or Mrs. Nina Van
Zandt-Spies, who had an admiring cote
RE of female friends seated in her imme-
diate proximity. Mr.. Vrooman announced
with a peculiar and apparently unjustified
confidence in himself, that if left alone he
would %revolutionize the world in thirty
days. He seemed considerably relieved
when Tommy Morgan moved that a
collection be taken ND to defray the ex-
penses Of the Juvenile speaker, and the
broad smile which illuminated his other
wise vapid co~untenance when he received
500. 10 as the result of his evenings eff
forts was almost seraphic. After a few
questions to the speaker the meeting was
adjourned, and Mrs. Van Zandt-Spies
conducted the orator of the evening to
the car which was to carry him to his no
| Tel
, 1888-05-20
EmancIpared.

New YORK, May 19.-The following
particulars of the new law abolishing
slavery in Brazil has been received. All
emancipated negroes now on the coffee
plantations are required to remain there
until the next coffee crop is gathered, but
in the meantime they are to receive a
small rate of wages from their former
owners and shall not be locked up in their
quarters as formerly. Former owners re-
ceive no compensation for liberated slaves.
Nearly one million and a half of the slaves
are liberated by the new law. In r%ecogni-
ton of this enlightened measure, remov-
ing the last stain of slavery from the new
world, the pope has sent a golden rose to
the princess regent of Brazil.
, 1888-05-20
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-LoDg before
the house met to day every seat in the
galleries was occupied, many ladies being
present, to listen to the debate on the
tariff bill. Baker of Illinois was the first
speaker and was followed by Reed Of
Maine. AS Speaker Carlisle rose to reply
a storm of enthusiasm broke out and it
was some minutes before he could pro-
coed. When he finished there was a
burst of tumultuous applause and cheer
ing which, in fact, had been plentifully
accorded at each of his points, and it was
some minutes before order could be re-
stored owing to the pressure of members
to get near the speaker and congratulate
him.
An arrangement wa concluded this
afternoon by which the tariff bill will be
laid aside for a week or ten days and the
house will proceed with the consideration
OF appropriation bills. 1t Is generally
understood that this concession was made
by Mills in order to allow an opportunity
to the Republicans to reach an agreement
concerning his proposition to take a vote
upon the tariff bill and the Republican
substitute without amendments.
A conference of Republican represent
atives was held tonight. The subject of
discussion was h.lS proposition to vote
directly upon his tariff bill or the substi-
tute to be offered by the Republicans. 1t
appears that the majority of the Repub-
licans are in favor of joining issues In this
way without passing through the tedious
and protracted consideration of the bill in
committee of the whole amendments.
some of the members who make up this
majority are influenced in the matter by
a desire to shorten the session and get
home to their constituents before dog
days, while others believe the Mills bill
can be beaten on a direct vote.
From present indications, however,
some forty Republican members favor
the consideration of the bill under the
five minute rule. Their motive is to di-
vide the Democrats by offering tempting
amendments or to defeat the bill by de.
lay. There was much talk but no action.
The Western members who participated
strenuously persisted in their opposition
to Mills proposition, despite all of the
arguments of the leading Republican
spirits. The conference lasted until near
ly midnight, and adjourned to meet again
next Tuesday, when an effort to bring the
recalcItrants into line will be renewed.
, 1888-05-20
Turf Events.

LOUISVILLE, MAY 19.-To day closed a
very successful weeks racing at Churchill
Downs. Four days yet remain and some
of the best events OF the meeting are
booked to occur. The managers of the
Jockey club say that the meeting so far
has been the best known.
Jockey Turner was hurt to-day. He
was riding Swift in the McCampbell
handicap and Just before the start his
horse stumbled and threw Turner, bruis-
ing him severely. Jockey Freeman's rid
ing Of Laurel in the first race was very
unsatisfactory, to say the least, and the
iudge suspended him. The bets however,
were not declared off.
McCampbell handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles-Glerhall won, Letitria
second, Huntress third. Time, 1:54.
Selling, five furlongs-Irene Dillon
won, Sallie o. second, Albert Stuhl third,
Time, l:063.
Clark stakes, one and a quarter miles
Gallipot won, White second, LoGgroll
third. Time, 2:l5b.
Selling, six furlongs-Antonio won,
Parish second, Ashland third. Time,
l:2l.
Laurel looked an easy winner coming
down the stretch, but a short distance
past the sixteenth pole her rider, Free,
man, acted peculiar, allowing the FLY to
come up short. and Parish and Antonio
to run ahead of her. After some consid-
Grafton the judges gave the race to Anto-
MO, but suspended Freeman.
Selling, six furlongs-Bonnie King
won, Fullsail second. Balance third.
Time, l:lS.
New YORK, May 19.-The weather at
Gravesend was partly cloudy, the track
heavy aud attendance II. 900.
For 3-year Odds, one Effectiveness,
flly, Won, Now or Never, second, Joseph
third. Time l:4Sf.
One mile-Eurus won, Portland second,
Letritia third. Time l:27.
For 3 year olds, three quarters of a
mile-French Park won, Harrisburg sec
ond, Goldfish third. Time l:l94.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Favor
won, Dry Monopole second, Valiant third.
Time I:55.
For 2-year olds, five iurlongs-Taviston
won, Carnot second. Dalesman third.
Time l:059.
Three.quarters of a mile-Young Duke
won, Barnum second. Juggler third.
Time Loo.
Barnum, his jockey and owner, were
ruled off for pulling.
LOUISVILLE, May l9.-George Han
kins of Chicago this morning Offered
SI5, 900 for j. w. Guests Terra Gotta
but was told that $4,000 was the horse
price.
, 1888-05-20
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, May 1910 days game we.
well played on both sides and was inter
esting. Whitney had to leave the box
alter the seventh inning, having beer
struck in the breast by a hot liner and wa,
quite badly hurt.
Score-Pittsburg 2, Washington l.
INDIANAPoLIs, May lg.-The home
team were unable to win to-day and theil
defeat was contributed to in no small
measure by the wretched umpiring Of
Decker. The Bostons were successful in
punching their hits.
Score-Indianapolis 4, Boston I.
DETROIT, May I9.-The weather to-
day was miserably cold, the ground slip
perry and the playing of both teams rather
poor. Titcomb pitched a poor game and
his support was bad for the most part.
Score-Detroit 5, New York 3.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The home team
and Philadelphia played a hard game
here, which abounded in brilliant work
on both sides. Van Haltren pitched a
splendid game, as did also Gleason, up to
the seventh inning. After hat time,
however. the colts got onto him" and
hit him hard enough to win the game.
Score-Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4,
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland O., Cincinnati 3.
, AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn 0, Kansas City |.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics s., Louisville 6.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 3, st. Louis 5.
HARVARD AND YALE
New HAVEN, May l9.-An immense
crowd witnessed the first game Of the sea
son between Yale and Harvard to day.
Yale won by a score of 7 to l.. Base hits,
Yale 9, Harvard S; Errors, Yale 4, Har.
ward 9. Pitchers, Stage for Yale and
Bates for Harvard, freshmen.
, 1888-05-20
Suicide of a Young BRIDE.

CARTHAGE, Ill, MAY 19.-Late last
evening the body of Mrs. Ida NJ. Wright,
who lived twelve miles east of this place,
was found BY her husband hanging in a
smoke house. Upon discovering the
body Wright tainted and lay in a stupor
for several hours, until found by neigh
bors. The couple had only been married
six months, but did not live happily, as
Wright was fond of drink and was fire.
quently away from home. He left home
on Monday last and did not return until
Wednesday evening, but was unable to
find his wife, and commenced a search.
which resulted in the discovery of the
body. A letter which had been written
by the woman shortly before committing
the deed showed that she had hanged
herself early Tuesday morning. The let
ter was as follows:
DEAR HUSBAND: 1t is my pleasure
that [ write these few lines. | am as
happy as can be, and hope you are the
same. | am going to hang myself, to-
day, and | know you will be happy. |
wouldn't leave you but | never could be
happy. Bury me in my wedding clothes.
L hope you will Jump and sing for joy
when you see me hanging by the neck.
Ihis Is Tuesday morning. AT 6 or 6:30
my troubles shall be ended in this world.
| wish you all the joy in the world for l
am happy as can be. | haven't cried or
shed a tear since o left for L was to
happy to cry. | am going to die believ-
ing In the Lord. | will be happier than
to live with a drunkard. Your wife,
IDA M. WRIGHT"
Wright had come home drunk on one
or two occasions and his conduct drove
the woman to suicide
, 1888-05-20

WOODWARD, L T., May ia party
of ~vigilantes captured four men driving
a herd of stolen ponies in No Mans Land
Thursday night, and lynched the whole
party. Two of them were noted outlaws
known as Chitwood and Dandy Hook.
The brothers of Chitwood have declared
vengeance,
EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 19.-Smith
Hogan of Spencer county, a member OF
the G. A. r. and a pensioner, was taken
to the woods by the white caps switch
committee a few nights ago and given
sixty lashes on his bare back for alleged
wife beating. Hogan was left gagged and
tied to a tree.
, 1888-05-20
VIII Resign,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-In a recent
conversation with the secretary of the in
terror, Gen. Atkins, commissioner of In
dian affairs, expressed an earnest desire to
tender and receive the acceptance of his
resignation at an early day. AT the ur-
gent request of Secretary Villas he has
consented to continue in office until after
the letting of the annual contracts for In
dian supplies, which will occur in June.
, 1888-05-20

TRUoKEE, Gala, May 19.-Six coaches
of the overland train No. 3 left the track
at Champions switch, one mile west of
here, to night. The cause was a broken
wheel under the baggage car. Had the
train been running at its usual speed seri-
Gus results must have followed. As it
was the passengers escaped with a severe
shaking nm.
, 1888-05-20
Want Asstsranne

QUINCY, May 19.-The river has fallen
three and a half inches since last night,
and it is now believed that the worst Of
the flood is over. Depots ofsupplies have
been established by the relief committees
at various points throughout the flooded
districts, from which provisions and cloth
ing are being distributed. Investigation
made to-day show that the previous re-
ports of want and destitution have not
been exaggerated. Hundreds of families
require immediate assistance.
, 1888-05-20
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

Charles Monselet, the French writer, is
dead.
The secretary of the treasury yesterday
accepted bonds to the amount of Sl1 900.
Rev. VIM. f. Morgan. d. D., for over
thirty years rector of st. Thomas church,
New York City, died yesterday.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve increase of So, 100000
The banks now hold $27, 1856, 200 In ex
cess OF the legal rule.
The verdict of $l02, 900 in favor o.
David Stewart against G. p. Huntington
for the non performance of contract upoor
the sale OF 200 shares of Central Pacific
stock in 1870 has been affirmed by the
Supreme Court of New York.
, 1888-05-20
The Festivities Closed.

AUSTIN, Tex, May l9,-The great in
ternational drill and capitol celebration
closed to-day. Fully $4,000 persons wit
messed a sham battle in the afternoon.
About ., 500 troops took part in the battle,
including four batteries of artillery and
five troops Of cavalry from the regular
army.
, 1888-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 John K.
Miles, manager of the Philadelphia office
of the Shoe and Leather Reporter, has
eloped with Miss Jennie Carson, aged II,
and prominent in society. Before leaving
Miles cashed a 81. 900 forged check at the
Office of the Pennsylvania company for
insurance IN their lives and the granting
of aunuities.
, 1888-05-20

SUMMIT, N. j., May 19.-Robert j.
p mF%oia, oh' residents 81 sne s Sf snmmit q wh %Oi Is
believed to have %speculated largely in
coffee in New York, committed suicide
late last night by shooting. He had in.
herited a fortune from his mother and
his wife, a daughter of Gen. Butterfcld,
brought him an additional 800, 600.
, 1888-05-20
that ~

RE.WE.N BER that IUe
keep u large stock Of Car
pets of all grades and that
ace reCeiCe meaU styles each
season and that ace make,
tit and lay the1ni on short
notice. we carry the best
quality, most deSirGOLe
style and sell at the IOIUeSE
price. II. H. * EV'
MerCaNEiIe Company
, 1888-05-20

New York, May 19.-The committee
of the National League Democratic clubs
met here to-day. Reports were made to
the effect that there are now 400 clubs in
the league and growing all over the coun-
try.
, 1888-05-20
Buffalo Bill Near Home.

New YORK, May l9.-The steamer
Persian Monarch, which has on board
Buffalo Bills WtLd Vest show, was
sighted off Fire island to night.
, 1888-05-20
Strawberries and cream at Saddle Rock.
NNMN SAooM Nights is the

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker'5 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive gW rantee at 10c., Soc
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-20

CLEVELAND. May l9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis and her three and-children were
smothered to death tonight in a fire at
the house of her s%on-in-law.
, 1888-05-20

Fresh fish received daily at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-05-20
N n~N OF the good things of this

MNMM IF. the are s09 sat talnss H5 'n ias
alone OF account of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-20

.BsEst recPiUed, ~ nesU lime
Of Boys and Chudren's
suits, also kilt suits at
M. .MNfhS'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

Have you ihe--cr-"Waker of Nicks-
burgY" man asked in an Austin book store
the ether day. His wife had sent him to nuy
the "NicaT of Wakeiicld,' and that was as
near as he came to remembering the title of
the book.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08
Spring Cleaning.

The husband gone the ceremony begins
The walls are il few minutes stripped OF
their furniture; paintings, prints, and look
EYEGLASSES, lie IN huddled heap about the
floor; the curtains are torn from the testers,
the beds crammed into the windows; chairs
tables, bedsrcuds and cradles crowd the yard
and the garden fence bends beneath the car
pets, blankets, cloth cloaks, old coats, and
ragged brooches Here may be seen the lum-
Der of the kitchen, forming IL dark aud CON
fused mass; for the foreground of the picture,
gridirons and trying-paus, rusty shovels and
broken tOngs, splits and pots, and fractured
remains Of rush-bottom chairs. There, a
closet has dsgorged its bowels, cracked tum-
bers. broken wine-glasses, phials of forgot
ten physic, papers Of unknown powders,
seeds, and dried herbs, handfuls of old cnrks,
tops Of teapots and shoppers of departed de-
canters from the rag hold in the garnet TO
the rat hole in the cellar, no place escapes
unrummagcd. 1t would seem as if the day
OF doom was Comc-Fiaacis HopEiHsoH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

The life giving proprcties of Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa have established its well earned rcputa-
ton and made it the most efectual and popular
blood purifier OF the day. For all diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, this remedy has no
equal. Price 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

An article is going the rounds OF the
papers, headed Glow to Select Wife Its
rules are very scientific and interesting but
when young man falls in love he doesn't
ponder over rules.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

When man Inns conviction that the
world owes him living the best thing he can
do is 10 90 to work and collect the debt, and
there is no surcr way than by work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

What is this nervous trouble" with which SC
many seem now to be afflicted? IL you will re.
member few years ago the word Malaria was
mon as any word in the English language, YET
this word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our fOreiathcrs in times past. Sc
IL is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria
are intended to cover what our grandfathers
called Biousness, aud all are caused by troubles
that arise from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding it can.
not dispose fthc bile through the ordinary chan
mel is compelled to pass it of through the sys'
ten, causing nervous troubles Malaria, Bilious
Fever. etc. You who are suffering can well APP.
precate cure. WerGcommend Green's August
Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

Golden at morning, silver ut noon, and lead
at night" is the old saying about eating oranges.
But there is something that is rightly named
Golden, and can be taken with benefit at any
hour of the day. This il DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery. literally worth its weight in
aOld to any one suffering with scrofulous atfec-
ton, impurities of the blood or disease of the
liver and lungs. 1t is unfaIling. by druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

AllcoCks Porous Plaster never fail to give
speedy proof Of their efficacy as the best extcr.
nal remedy for week Back. rheumatism. Lumba.
go, Sciatic. Colds. Cough, Sore Throat, PulmOu.
AIRY and Kidney Difficulties, Malaria. Dyspepsia
all Local Pains.
They have been in use for over thirty years
and their value has been attCstcd by the highest
medical Authorities as well AS by voluntary and
unmpeachablc testimonials from thousands who
have used them.
Ask for AllCOCk's. and let no explanation on
solicitation induce you TO accept n substitute.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08
SULTAN IT.,
1928 American Stud Book }
A DEMONSTRATION JUNIOR.

TN This well-brcd young Horse is offer
"DrIN ed to the farmers of Hartford county,
<T@yH for the Improvement OF stock His
y II pedigree, which speaks for itself, is in
part as follows:
Sire Administrator, record 2.29E he by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian, the prOgenitor Of more fast
horses than any other horse in the country Dam
Miss LighttoOt. by Master LightfoOt, he by the
world renowned horse Lexington.
1t will thus be seen that Administrator Junior
combines the best blood of the racing ana trot-
ting stock OF the United States, II combination
insuring speed and endurance. The Iull pcdi-
gree can be obtained, from the above data, ia the
stud books or will he shown upon application
Administrator Junior is 5yuirs old Is Z hands
high: dark bay handsomely formed active and
stylish cot gentle, tractahc disposition aud has
developed good speed. as II three year old hay Ing
shown , O3 with little training.
Administrator Junior will be sent to any con.
venient point where six or more mares may
meet him.
TGrms.-$lj to insure SO for the season, 81 fou
single service.
WIN. \. PLEASANrS. Owner.
llmy FallstDn, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08

"A little girl of old New York descent, in
whose presence the family gIories were often
talked about was overheard lately rebuking
her pet kitten Holding pussy by her fore.
paws, and looking her full in the face, she re-
marked "l'm ashamed Of you. for being so
naughty, and just think your grandmother
was Il Maltese! :"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08
$500 Reward.

If you suffer from dull. heavy headache, oh
struction of the nasal passages, discharges from
the head into the throat, sometimes profuse
watery, and acril, at others, thick. tenacious
mucous purulent, bloody and putrid if the eyes
are weak, watery, and innamed: and there is
ringing in the ears, Deafness hacking or cough
ing to clear the throat, eNpectOratiOn of often
sve matter, together with scRbs from ulcers !:
the voice being changed and hayin nasal twanR;
experience Il sensation of dizziness, with mental
depression, hacking cough, and general debili-
~. then you are suffering from chronic nasal
catarrh. Only few of the above named symp-
toms are likely to be present in any one case at
one time, or in one stage of the disease. lhOu-
sands of cases annually, without manifesting half
of the above symptoms result in consumption.
and end in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive and dangerous. less understood
or more unsuCccsSfully treated by physicians
The manufacturer of DIR. SagC's Catarrh Remedy
offer. in good faith, $500 reward for case Of
catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy
Is sold by druggists at only 30 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08
The Egis & Intelligencer
::Yt Air, Nd, June s, 1855.
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Never cross bridge Till you come to it,,
My grandmother used To say,
Which means little folks, that We muslin fret
over troubles that may the future heset,
II we've done what we can to-day.
You remember the timc-worn fable
OF the farmers eight day clock
How the pendulum counted. with trembling
and fear,
The number of times it must tick in year,
And then stood as still Ms stock.
Til aided by friendly counsel,
1t decided it would not shirk
The duty that plainly before 1t lay.
Because at some very distant day
1t might he too tired to work.
80, little folks live in the present:
Daily strive 20 be useful and glad,
For when you are old you will find this out,
That many Il trouble you worried about
Is one you have never had.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-08
Bush Mill at Private Sale I!

The owner, J. ls. Weller. offers Bush Mill for
mcrly owned by W. +. Panncll, at Private Sale.
The mill is built of stone, 50 So and is arranged
for Grinding Wheat, Corn, Chop, Bone and Plas-
ter, containing
So Acres Of Land, More or Less.
Water Power forany amount of Machinery de-
sired and plenty of room. and is one of the best
mill sites in Maryland. There is Il good Tenant
House with rooms, and outbuildings. The Mill
Property also contains Corn House of large li-
mansions, capable of holding 40 to 600 barrels
corn, Cattle Scales in the Mill Yard.
eS1 Call on j. u. WELLER. at the Mill or at
his residence or by letter at Hartford Furnace
=. o., Hartford Coz Md.