davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-09

Die reidffe unb ele9antefte Musmnb
bon Nrtiteln, welde fd beiOnber8 az
@eburtstass, unb '9c4jeits : @el4enten
eisnen, als j:
Silberplattirte Waaren.
Statuen BON BRONZE, Serra . Gotta,
Borselan unb Mabaifer.
&elisiSie Sisuren, @rucifre unb ROs
fenfrdn5e.
Blumen.Y alen unb Mu,petn.
Eaien, fem beccrirte.
albums in GROCER auswahl.
photographer aIer srt.
Souvenirs nit 81 Mn(idten BON Sun
NntOnio, far so Gents.
Bilpers unb Bilber=N abmen.
Wuftboien unb l1bren
Spernslaier uab TernrDbre.
Sa5denmefer unb Sdeeren.
Sautens unb GerrensT cilet Neceffaire.
@efbtaiden fur Serren unb Damen.
Damen.5
.Mappen.
sdreibseuse uub Noti3bader.
8iitensG arten> @tnis.
Damens Nrbeits= 2dfaen unb @5rbe.
6anbzG piesel unb Ramme.
Haua.Etide unb Serptce.
@isarrensgt nis.
3ettunss. Wappen.
Spa3ierfSde.
Ucsel, unb Gidhcrn. Rdf0e.
Ncecrbecns, i3ithern unb 9ortnpnieas.
Wuideln in GROCER Nuswahl.
Siid.Mpparate.
Bapiere uab foniiise Waterialief CUR
Gufertisuns bon Yapier.8 lnnteu.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21
OUR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Who he is. where he Is and what he is
doing, we are unable to state with that
degree of moral certainty we should like.
We can only confue it to two men-Wood
and Heltibridle There is not bowlder,
in heaven or on earth, that the Union
Labor fellows have not turned over in
their hunt for votes, Hand county, for
the past two weeks, has been the field for
some oi the most supreme rustling, per-
sistent, energetic, untring work flrvotes,
by the full force of the Union Labor parry
| for their candidate, Mr. Heltibridle, on
| the one hand and by DIR. Wood for him.
| self on the other hand. Who is to blame
| The Republicans, of course. In every
( township the stay at home fellows were
Republicans. Their excuse was "Oh, DR.
Wood will get there anyhow" Comment
| is unnecessary. That sort OF Indifference
| goes no more. The Democrats and Unior
Labor parties have fused already. lie.
publicans now know their enemy. The
county is Republican and now Republican,
are waking up and are getting hot. The
Republicans will now arise in theil
strength and sweep the county next fall
Later returns indicate that Wood vii
be elected by small majority.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21
BUEuETTE ITEMS.

Mr.. Leroy Burdick, OF Boone, Iowa, ls
visiting his many friends at this place.
f. Robinson aud family are enjoying
visits of friends from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Pierre, d. I.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rounds, of st. Lawrence,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
G. II. Goslee and wife.
G. L. Mason has gone to Flint, Mich,
expecting to return by the way Of Chicago
and attend the Republican convention.
f. l. kenyon has returned from his
eastern trip.
Last Thursday evening goodly number
met at the chur,h to organize Young
Folks Christian endeayor Society. The
following officers wers elected President,
Frank Trotmau; Vice Pres, Mrs. John
Bingham; Secretary, Frank Bingham;
Corresponding see.. Mrs. Burdick; Treas
urer, Ella Hicks There VIII be meet
ing at o'clock each Sunday evening. All
are cordially invited to come and join.
Chiidren's Day was observed very ap-
propriately at this place last Sunday.
The church was decorated very nicely aud
the exercises by the children were far
above the average
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21
GLENDALE ITEMS.

June 10, 1888.
Small grain is beginning to need rain
BADLY, but corn is booming.
Mrs. Jas Eckelbarger, Of Sully county.
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Fassett.
JAS Hooking is hauling corn to Rec
Heights. On one return trip last week be
brought home new road cart that he had
purchased and shipped while at Galena,
Ill, last sprlng.
A. 7. Tinkham made final proof last
Saturday.
1t is reported here that VanHorn and
partner. the Elm creek ranchmen are hav-
ing little trouble with the Indians.
yanHorn has been living and herding on
the reservation but recently they got
cranky aud drove the herd. several hun
dred cattle and II number of horses, down
to TT. Thompson and placed VanHorn's s
pard in the leckup. GRANGER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21

Aberdeen Republican. THE mill will
never grind from the water that is past "
neither can the Aberdeen boys argue the
banner back by telling what ought to have
been done at Huron. Having been jock
eyed out Of the banner and defeated in
the sV Veep-stakes by an accident, 1t seems
they can do is accept the issue. good
team that can stand defeat gracefully is
made of the right stuff to get there event.
ually for keeps.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21

A party of young folks attended birth
day party near Melbourne last week.
They report having a most enjoyable
time
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21

Three political parties in Miller united
in caucus Monday evening and placed
In nomination the following school dlrec-
tors; d. W. Coward, A. d. Hill, john Nor.
row and c. E. Smith. L Roll was noni-
mated for treasurer. OF course there we're
other tickets in the field The Union
Labor fellows bolted. got upa ministerial
ticket and elected G. ii. Carroll, a
Republican, over Jno Morrow, Dem
ocrat and Theodore Hart over j. L. Roll.
The Republican caucus called did nothing
the majority thinking 1t best that caucus
to nominate school officers should better
be non partisan.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21
AT CHICAGO.

As we 60 to press the great Republican
convention in Chicago is endeavoring to
select the next president OF the United
States. Bulletins state Gresham and
Harrison have been nominated. The
latest bulletion says Hepburn, of Iowa, is
nominating Allison. Dakotas ten dele
gates were admitted straight-a very biz
concession, A. c. Mellette. OF Watertown
was chosen member of the National Com
mittee. 1t is expected the convention will
get to balloting to-day.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-21
LOGAN ITEMS.

Crops in this vicinity are looking finely.
Geo Hardwick is through shearing his
sheep.
A number OF farmers have plowed up
their corn ground and have sowed it to
millet.
Geo Corrin is here from Faulk county
putting in a crop on his fathers place.
MoSSBACK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
On January 18th President Cleveland

On Jannnry 18th President Cleveland
appointed Edward 5. Bragg, OF Wiscon-
~n, as Minister 10 NcZico. Mr.. BraC,
the man who, when Tnmmany op-
POSED the nomination OF Cleveland at
tho Chicago Convention Of 1851 sup
ported the President. using the words
''Hc love L!M for the enemies lie has
made Since the election Of ClcvC-
land Dame HUmor las associated the
maine OF B9ngs with almost every Office
to bC filed by the President. lie WAS
nj one time prominently mentioned for
European mission. His appointment
90 the portfolio of Mexico receives gen
cral APPRECIATION and hc will doubtless
Tcprcsen: Us better than his Immediate
Predecessors.
l. lw"Fd :. Bragg is resident Of
Fond dn Lac, Wisconsin. and was born
in New York. February -. ls27. lie
studied law aud was admitted to the
bar in New York i'll 1915. He began
practice 1t FUni au Lac, Wisconsin, in
$50; WAS elected DiStric. Attorney in
1851; WAS q D lcgato 10 the Charleston
Convention ia i9GO. lie entered the
uIion army rs a Captain in 1861, was
promoted Hnl he'll succcssivcly the
rank Of Major, Licuteuant.C.l
Colonel and B,isalicr-Gcncrul and
was mustered ont of service in Dr.olrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

Yesterdays west bound passenger
train ran over aud killed Chinamnn
Mt Independence, n station between
Toano aud Wells. From u passenger
wc learn that doccnscd was ono OF the
section crew and that ~ the train np.
pronchc1 hc went on the track with Il
rod HrG in his hnnl and stood there IN.
I'll struck by tho train which killed him
Instantly. Coroner Morgan received
n dispatch Inst evening rc1ucrting him
to come up and hold nn inquest. uut rs
IL seemed 10 bc purely nh accident for
which no onrs 'oull br blamed he did
not consider IL advisable TO put tho
county 10 tho expense Of an inuucsl.
hence he did not go up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

Arthur o. Brady, who says TINT ho is
tighty.scvcn years OF age, stood up in
the dock Of Judge lIorullDwcr's court
this morning to he tried AS common
SngTaut.
81 nm too old 10 work" pleaded the
feeble prisoner, "nnd have to beg to
get food. your honor"
Tho heart Of tho Judge was touched,
md. dismissing the charge, he drew up
nm order sending him to tho Aims
house.
"MHy God bless yon for lending me
there" said Brady, MS lac took the nrm
OF the bailifr and slowly dccumticd tho
stairs leading to the City Prison.--l $.
L. Pot,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Stc yynrtnTiiI.ninnr.

Tho Carson Tribune says: "ThO re.
publcaua Of Nevada nrc anything lut
plcnscd nt Senator SlcwnrCg stand in
fnvorinG Lnmor's confirmation.
Tho Tribune Is evidently not aware
TINT the war Of the Kch,llon il ended,
hut Senator stewart t. better posted On
cnFrcW events 0nd hence lac kn,wa that
the war IN over peace is ce,oLlishcd
nnd "l'o'cls" Orc cTcntncn OF ihc pogt.
why, Bro. Parkinson. MIR. Lamar w1a
recently Secretary ~ The Interior mn
important officer q tho prcri1lcnt'n
'"b'nct Tho hi ,unc man is adgi4,d
10 read some resent history Of tie
United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26

SUDDEN DEATH OF DR.. RoBINsoN.-Dr
Samuel S. Robinson died suddenly at about nine
O'Clock, Monday night, at the residence of his
son, MIR. Thomas Il. Robinson. in Bel Air He
mad been In delicate health from his boyhood
his life being prolonged only by unremttng
care and prudence. Dr. Robinson was apparent.
ly as well as usual, on Monday, ard late in the
afternoon was walking about the streets. After
supper he complained ofindigestlon and took
a little soda, which appeared to relieve him.
Mr.. Robinson and his wife were about to 20
TO the Hickory, to attend the mission at ST.
lgnatius Church, and when DIR. Robinson was
taken sick they announced their intention of re-.
naming home. Dr. Robinson won Id not consent
to this, remarking that he felt great deal bet
ter. Little attacks of this kind not being un.
common they went. Shortly afterwards another
attack came on and his wife sent for Dr. Z.
Hall Richardson, who came at once. Medicine
was minstered to him and he went to bed.
About half an hour afterwards he remarked 10
DIR. Richardson that he felt very sick and was
going to die. Soon thereafter he passed away
His death was causedby heart trouble. A mes.
senger was sent for MIR. and Mrs Robinson, but
DIR. Robinson was dead when they reached
home.
DIR. Robinson was in his I'D year. He was
born in Baltimore, to which place his father.
Thomas Robinson, had removed from Hartford
county, to engage In business. DR.. Robinson
was educated at the Bel Air Academy, by Rev.
Reuben Davis. When young man he was for
anumber of years clerk in DR.. Mackenzie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
EemncrmtIc Meeting nj neIin.

The Democrat. Of Delta and Peach Bottom
township held large mass meeting and pole
raising, at Delta, last Saturday afternoon. A
tall hickory pole, given by the heirs OF the late
Jarrett Barton. Of Caste Finn, was hauled to
Delta By four horses, escorted by band of
music aud b mounted men, each one represent.
Tug State in the Union. DR.. John Briscor
Wa the marshal, the pole being raised in front
OF his drug store. A Cleveland, Thurman and
Nti>h nag was raised.
After these ceremonies procession of several
hundred voters was formed and marched
through Delta to Capt. David Jones' grove.
" here meeting was organized with Mr.. l.. Il.
Finley Chairman.
Mr.. J. Royston Sitter, of the Bel Air bar,
was the frs speaker. He spoke well and is a
credit to the Democracy of Hartford. He was
followed by Mr.. Johu 5. Young, also of the Bel
Air bar, who made an excellent and convincing
speech. Hon. Levi Maish, Democratic candi-
date for Congress, came next. His speech was
asosnd and solid exposition of the tariff, ably
and Interestingly presented. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. DEMOCRAT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
TWO PRETTY CHURCH WEDDINGS

by eleven O'Clock, yesterday morning, EN-
manuel I. f. Church, was iilled to its utmost
capacity with an eXpoctant throng, assembled
there to witness the marriage of DIR. Charles A.
HOllingsworth and Miss Berthe Young The
hour appointed was quarter past eleven, and a
few minutes after that time the bridal party en-
lered tnG. church, First the ushers, Mr. j.
Frank H.;Iacob lbs and Mr.. James G. Young, brother
Of The bride, thon the bride with her father, Mr.
William Young, by whom she was given away.
man. The beautiful service of the Episcopal
Church wasrcnd by Rev Mr.. CraiVh!I. after which
the bride and groom drove to Edgewood where
they took a train for the South.
ARDSON-HARDESTY.
The marriage OF Mr. John 5. Richardson and Jr
Miss Elizabeth X. Hardcsty. took place yester-
day, a. noon, nj Emmanuel p. r. Churcn. Bel
Air. The bride entered the church leaning upon
and was preceded to the al ar by the ushcrs Mr.
Frank II. Jacobs, Mr.. q. Cover street,. Mr.. J.
wilson richardson and Mr. John a. W. Rich
ardsOn, where she was met by the groom and h is
best man, Mr. William B Richardson She wore
becoming travelling costume of bottle green
hr0ad-clOth with bonnet to match. and carried
handsome bouquet OF Marshal Neil roses. Dur
lug the ceremony, which was performed by Rev
James u. Craighill, rector of the church, the
couple stood beneath a beautiful floral bell
which was suspended from the chAncel ceiling
The church was piOfusely decorated with cut
flowers and evergreen. AT the altar rail triple
arch had been erected and covered with ever
green, which added greatly to the beauty of the
scene After the cerpmoney Mr. and Mrs Rich
ar'!spn left for the North, on their bridal TOUR
Upon their return they will reside in Bel Air
where they have taken apartments. The bride
Is daughter of the late Richard S. Hardesty. of
Hartford county. Her mother was daughter of
the late Lloyd Rogers, the former owner OF
Druid Hill Park. Baltimore, and sister of Mr.
Edmund Law Rogers, OF Baltimore. She is a
petite and decidedly pretty blonde. and great
tavorite. Mr. Richardson is assistant post-mas-
ter of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.

MIcHAELsvILLE, Oct. 24-Our gunners are
preparing to give the ducks u warm reception,
on the first of next month Very few ducks
are seen, although we have never had such n
growth OF Wild celery and other duck food in
The bay aud its tributaries. The reason is that
the ducks have not been allowed TO alght and
feed upon il during the last two years
Mr.. Charles X. Wilson has rented and in.
tends improving Enterprise Mill, near Mich
aclsville, so that our people can be accommo-
dated with saving and grinding at short notice
Mr.. Wilson's enterprise should be met with
a liberal patronage.
y fine young horse belonging TO Mr.. Thomas
Knight was taken sick, on Thursday night of
last week, aud was found dead the next morn
ing.
Mr. F Johnsou's new house at Peruvian
is going up rapidly, and will probably be ready
for occupancy Ivy the middle of December.
The bazaar which the ladies of the NJ E.
Church South are preparing 10 hold at Perry
man, beginning on the 10Th Of November
promises to be a grand affair.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Richardson takes the lead in the
apple crop, this season. He has a large quaint
ity, otdiiltteut varieties and the finest quality.
ItN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
From Furnace. MarshnIrs district.

FURNACE, Oct. 22.-The Furnace Lyceum
met last Saturday. The literary exercises were
good and Were followed by a debate on the
question, "Do Public Amusements Exercise a
Beneficial Influence on Society,"" The decision
was unanimously in favor of the affirmative
PRINCIPALS, S. W. Thompson and l.. J. Mason.
The exercises at the next meeting will consist
of vocal and instrumental music, reading, &c.
The question 10 he discussed is, "Resolved, that
high license law would be more beneficial than
the amended local option law"
The majority of voters in this section are
Democrats and do not seem to be alarmed about
the election, for they believe Cleveland ill max
a clean sweep; but, alas for the Republicans I!
Their pulses beat at bout 30 now and the rapid
ity Of pulsations increases as election day
comes. They look pale and are not able to say
great deal.
Although late in the season pleasant GRO
qnet party took place here, last Saturday, the
sport being concluded by gathering chestnuts
Farmers have finished sowing their wheat and
ale busy husking corn. SPoNTE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
IN AND AROUND FAYETTEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 22-Thc dedicatory
services at Bethel Presbyterian Church closed
last Sunday night.ii These meetings were ad-
dressed by able and eloquent divincs and were
largely attended. In the course of the dedi-
cation service the building committee publicly
rendered vote of thanks to the pastor, Rev.
W. g. Stull, for his valued aid and interest In
arranging and successfully prosecuting the
work of erecting this handsome structure
Next Sunday the congregation will be given
an opportunity to decide whether the pews
will be rented or free.
Mrs. Catherince Hile, wife of John lille, was
found dead in her bed, last Saturday morning
She had been suffering with pulmonary alice
ton for several years. She was in her 18th
year. The interment was at Salem Church
Cemetery.
Last Saturday, as Samuel Street,, Jr., was
polishing stone weighing about $50 pounds in
j. e. Taylor's marble WORKS, it slipped ard fell
to the floor from the top of barrel ON which
it was lying, alighting upon Mr.. Streets foot
large block lying on the floor broke the fall
to some extent, but the injury, while not seri.
GUS is extremely painful.
Ex-Sherlf VIM. b. Jarrett, who has been con.
fined to his home by an attack of bilious inter.
mittent fever, is cunyAlesCent.
Miss Emma Wise, of stephens CITY, Va,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs s. f. Wug-
ner, at the NJ. L. Parsonage, has returned home.
DIXIE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26

Hon. JAMES HODGES. of Baltimore City.
Col. HENRY PAGE, of Somerset county.
Adjournment of Congress.

Congress adjourned last Friday. The
newspaper correspondents, wearied out with
the length of the session, gave vent TO their
feelings of reliefby singing the long metre
doxology. 1t was the longest session in our
history by eighteen days.
The Democratic members ofthe House went
to their homes with the satisfaction of having
performed their duty in endeavoring to light
en- the burdens of taxation. They passed the
Mills bill, which, if it had become law,
would have reduced the tariff by an average
Of about five per cent, lowering the duty on
things in common use by all classes of citi-
zens, such as lumber, salt, clothing, &c, and
retaining the present rate on luxuries of the
rich and on such articles in the manufacture
Of which our workmen cannot compete with
cheap foreign labor. The Republicans in
the Senate, ignoring as long as they dared
the demand of the people for lower taxes, at
last proposed tariff bill as substitute for
the Mills bill. They never meant that it
should pass, because, when first reported,
they refused the proposition of the Demo
days. If it had passed it would have made
matters worse than they are. 1t actually
proposed to increase the duty on some of the
commonest necessities of the people, such as
tin, and left the protected industries" to
flourish as before. Since the Senate tariff bill
was reported, we hear less about Democratic
"free trade" than before. Only q few benight
and mendacious Republican orators and
jurnals have the effrontery TO continue to
stgmatize proposed reduction OF tariff from
AZ to AZ per cent. as "free trade"
I Senator Allison and some of his Republ-
can associates had been endeavoring 10 create
the impression that there was no surplus in
the treasury and therefore no reason for re-
ducing the tariff. The introduction of the
Senate tariff bill stopped all such talk, and
this, of itself, was victory for the Demo-
Gratis, who rot only proved that there was
large surplus, but showed, by the Mills bill,
how 1t could be lessened with benefit TO all
classes
The Republican Senators by adjourning
without passing their tariff bill, show plain
ly their insincerity in proposing it. They
could not afford 10 offend the monopollsts,
out ofwhom Chairman Quay is frying the
fat" by passing any bill for revision of the
tariff
The people, however, are to be heard FIR ON
on the subject on the 9th of November They
will declare, we believe. for an equal distri-
button ofthe burdens and the benefits of the
tariff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
Qcinlrhnrl,nntl 3lrlus.
AFFAIRS AT HAvRE lie GRACE.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Oct. 22-Last week a
young man called on MIR. Pat Hollgan, of thi:
place, and informed him he had horse at Perry.
vile he would sell cheap. Holigan went over
and struck bargain, giving the stranger his
horse and Sl5 10 boot The next day Mr.. Nc
Cullough, of North East, came down and claim.
ed the horse, stating he had hired the horse and
buggy to the man. Holligan recovered his
horse at Rlivery stable in Port Deposit, by
paying charges. The stranger boarded train
for Lancaster.
On Wednesday Of last week Monumental
Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, with
Wright's band, came from Baltimore on a spe.
cial train, to visit the Masonic baZir About
$50 were in line, under the command of En-
nent Commander VIM. Dochterman, Generals
simo Q. &. Smith, and Capt. Gen. John II. Mil.
Ter. They returned on the s 80 train.
On Friday Mr.. Thomas s. Shryock, of the
Masonic Grand Lodge, with his wife and lady
friends, visited the bazar. number of Bel
Air masons were also present the same day.
Mr. Glen Bartoll, of Baltimore, is visiting
his brother, John Bartoll, of this place
Last week the Salvation Army made halt on
Washington street. A person from up town
tried to break the ranks but was advised to be
quiet. He paid no heed until Tarpauin Jack
let go his right fielder in the right place aud pre-
vailed. Albert Masters has launched his sloop
Achilles, preparatory TO the cunning season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-26
Death of WeIi-Known Citizen

UrrER Cross ROADS, Oct. 23.-Mr. VIM. s.
Treadwell died at his residence, near Upper
Cross Roads, on Wednesday, Oct. Eth Mr.
Treadwell was well .known and highly esteem
ed by all. For about three months he suffered
from cancer in the stomach. Although n great
sufferer he bore up under it with the final rest
Ing place, heaven, in view. He was a devoted
member OF Ebeuezer VI f. Church. His second
wife was a Miss Mordew, who survives him.
His remains were placed along ide of his first
WIFE, at Fork, Baltimore county, Sunday, Oct.
2lst. Al his request six of his grandsons were
pail. bearers. They were Harry Bosley, Vim.
Bosley, Leon Bosley, Vim. Magness, Charles
TrcRdwell and Howard Trtadwel. Tie honor
airy pall.bearcrs were Chas. r. Stamford,
Hiram Ball, Sylvester Phelps, Chas. Parker,
VIM. c. Stamford and Caleb Carman. Rev.
l. Z. Peters aud Rev. Mr.. Douty, o1liciated.