davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
DEB.

MONTGOMERY'-On Monday, March 18th,
1855 by an accident at Hartford Station, b. and
y. Railroad, HENRY MONTGOMERY. aged %
years, II months and days, beloved son OF
Acel and Harriet Montgomery
laid my hand upon his brow,
And it was damp and cold,
His sweet brown eyes were glazed and tiXC d,
The fearful tale was told.
His busy hands are folded
Upon his QUOT breast:
bounding pulse and throbOlng heart
Forever lad 10 rest.
His frame once racEed with suffering,
Now no pain or anguish knows,
Gods peace upon his sleeping brow,
Light In calm rcpOsc.
Our hearts are aching at his loss
And tears of anguish flow.
But God, who sends such trials here,
VIII sancttiy the blow.
Now in the bosom of thy God,
From every sorrow free,
We would not wish thee back again,
Hut we would go to thee
by MS SISTER,
ANNIE L. MONTGOMERY.
SWARTX.-Drpartcd this life, March 10th,
1885, after Il long and painful Illness, MAMIE
e. SWAR1I, aged 33 years, beloved wife Of
David L. Swar2 and daughter of VI. j. and the
late j. W. Gallon.
Day by day we saw her fade
And slowly sink away,
Yet in our hearts We prayed
That she might longer stay.
Farewell, Mamie, thou has tle(t US,
We thy los smCst deeply feel
But it's God who has hereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
was weeping around her pillow.
For | knew that she must die:
1t was night within my bosom,
1t was night within the sky.
have given loves last token,
| have parted back hor hair
From the marble forehead,
And left the last kiss there.
BY HER BROTHER.
FOARD.- March llth, lSSS, at the residence
of his parents, near Federal Hill, GEORGE
HENRY, second son Of Geo. o. and Annie VI
Foard, aged -four years, II months and days.
In endless sleep our Gsorqie lies.
Closed in death are his dark bright eyes.
Twas hard TO part with our darling boy,
but God called him home to eternal Joy.
We saw not the angel that bore him away,
We heard not the rustic OF his wings at the
gray dawn of day.
But we did hear ourdariing whisper and say,
I'm going home.
CUNNINGHAM.-On March 2lst, at Abing.
don, Md, SARAH f., beloved wife of John A.
Cunningham, in the 18th year Of her age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta anu
intermediate stations at 925 A. NJ. and 4.00P NJ,
and for Bel Air aud intermediate stations ut 80
and $50 =. NJ. They will leave Delta for lIalti-
more aud intermediate stations at 500 A. NJ. and
3.l5 p. NJ and Bel Air for Baltimore at 300 \.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Additional trains will leave Baltimore daily eN-
cept Sunday, 10.l5 a. NJ. 30 and $50 z. NJ. for
Loeb Raven. and Loeb Raven at ll.Oj \. NJ, j.lj
and Z 20 +. 81. for Baltimore,
W. GILM0R,
SSPENCER.
Receivers.
G. W MASLIN SUPERINTENDENT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

Now il man living on the opposite side and
up the creek from the railroad station, his near
est and best route To the station is TO use the old
Rogers' bridge. and il the GLADDEN. bridge were
there II would be of no use TO him, and, Mr.. Edi-
tor am well Informed that nine-tenths TX not
nineteen twcnteihs OF all the travel going to the
Rocks station comes down the creek. The travel
To the railroad crossing the creek at Preston s
Bridge would naturally go the water station,
Fern GIN. as being nearer and better station
for large teams.
Mr.. GLADDEN. in building his new store house at
the Rocks station has narrowed the public road so
much that to large teams 1t is not only incon,
venient but dangerous in crossing the railroad
at sharp turn between the store ana railroad
station. II the county wishes to spend any more
at that point they cannot do 1t TO any better ad-
vantage in accommodating the public than to re-
move this great inconvenience, by paying Mr..
GLADDEN. few hundred dollars to take his build
ing out OF the public road. If it is in it, which
do not pretend TO say, but either he is in the pub
lie road or the railroad station, and as Mr.. Glad
denis building was put up long since the station.
IL would seem to point TO him as being in the
public road; but whoever is IN the road, should
be moved.
Again Mr.. GLADDEN. says that owing to the want
of the new bridge ut the Rocks that the Coop
town and Jarreitsville people have to go some
two miles around, or further. as | understand,
TO get TO the Rocks station. Now am informed
that the people OF these two neghborhoods al
most 10 man, use tho Forest Hill station as be-
ing better road aud much nearer station by four
miles TO baltimore, and see on Mariners map
that Cooptown is nearer to Forest Hin than the
Rocks. and Jarretisvie, by the same map, is
within one mile of being as near Forest Hill as TO
the Rocks station. | suppose, therefore, that
Mr.. GLADDEN. makes his two miles i'm the same
way as he makes his man on foot 40 two miles
further when he has only to go 200 yards to reach
q bridge.
Now the county could do the Jarrettsvile com
munity more good by an investment of 800 on
the road branching of from the new Creek road
by way OF the Rock Ridge road to Jarrottsville,
then 1t could by investing 5000 in bridge at the
station as it would give them nearer and better
route over the Rogers Bridge to the station
Now will Mr.. GLADDEN. give us an explanation of
this puzzle of two miles? A. u. T..
"A great many remedies are advertised to
bring them before the public who decides
whether the article ia good bad. The good
reputation which DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup enjoys
Is q standing guarantee OF its merits. Price PC.
Laxador is the sovereign remedy for dyspepsia
and ali digestive disorders. Price - cents pack
age lp 4 all drtIgUistg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

~ Seci P0tat0es.-We have this scusOn Tue
Best varieties OF Potatoes we have ever offered
for sale, viz, Pride of the Valley Burpee's En-
pire State, Late Rose, Trago, Early Maine, also
several new varieties in small quantities, and No.
l Concord Grape Vines NJ. +. Puc Il Son. near
Bel Air. "mh
s93"Mil Buhrs for Salc.-Four pair 5 feet
diameter with spindles, pulIeys, &c, complete,
in excellent condition; price very low. f. NJ.
Allen, Trustee, Stafford, Md. mh0u
rsg"Work Horses for Sale.-lleavy horses,
excellent farm horses, sound and without fault,
Price low and terms easy. +. NJ. Allen, Agent.
Stafford, Md. mh9tt
e.sy-Brown Waann- Cheap Il have four Two
horse Brown Wagons, which | will sell much
below commission price TO close out stock. f.
NJ. Allen, Agent, Stafford, Md. mhau
cs9y"For Sale have two good young Mares,
one five and the other eight years Old. Having
use for only one | will sell either. Can be seen
at my residence u Bel Air on Mondays or Sat
days. will be sold on time to suit purchaser.
W. G. Jeticry, dealer in Sewing Machines
r9y"For Sale.-Lot of Plymouth Rock Cock
Rock Eggs, sl5 fOr 81. William Scarf, wilma.
l0mh2m
81 Wanted Good industrious Man, to
work on Farm, or farm as Tenant. \ small
farm and run milk Enquire at this Office at
once. 2ltcb
! ~" Having rented my farm, will sell Cows,
three of them now fresh, and 80 Stock Sheep,
with their Lambs. llcrmon Pyle, Hickory.
2ifeb
sS5"For Sulc.--A splendid Business Stand,
known as Upper Falls Z. o., one mile west OF
Bradshaw station, b. d q. Railroad. Price low
aud terms easy. Call or address Upper Falls,
Md l1leb
.sy"To Farmers aud Builders. before you
buy Hardware of any kind, examine David
Hauway's stock, at his store, corner of Main
street and Port Deposit Avenue Bel Air. His
stock is the largest and his prices the lowest
to be found.
.Sy-The best Iron Roofing in the market, for
sale at David Hanway's Hardware Store.
-" Harness.-Snge and Double, Away, on
hand at very low prices. David Hanway, Bel
Air.
s1Sy"S Seed Sugar Corn and Tomato Seed for
S.le.-Stowel's Evergreen and New Egyptian
Cum, New Queen and Livingston's Beauty
Tomato seed, also Havana Tobacco Seed. E.
a Bagey, Reckord, Md. 3teb
sSy~At Private Sae.-My Farm, , miles
north OF Aberdeen, consisting of l33 acres. For
further particulars address Mrs G. Susan Hays,
Aberdeen, or j. a. Ball, Thomas Run. 3leb
..Sy-For Sale-l5, 600 feet of Prime White Oak
Lumber, from one TO four inches thick suit
able for Wheclwright or Bridge purposes.
james ". Hanna, near Fountain Green. 1Jan
,9y"Take your Butter and Eggs 10 Rouse d
Richardson, Churchyille. They will pay you
the highest market price. sepA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
&. A. I.IIrnlnli,

Wholesale and Retail Wine and Liquor Dealer,
new No lOGl IIilen street, corner Forrest, Balti-
more, Nd California Wines and Branlies. We
respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens
OF Hartford county. Our stock will always be
found complete and consists OF the best and most
popular brands. Goods packed and delivered "a
any railroad station and wharf free of CHARGE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
Baltimore Cattle Markets.

BEEF CATTLE.TTade was dull at Calverton on
Monday, owing to bad weather. Prices were at
least 3 ct. lower than on the Monday previous.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality. ........ 3 10 "a 4 G3
Medium or good fair quaty........ 90 "a 30
Ordinary thin steers, oxen ana cows. 10 "a . 90
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Ihere is Il good inquiry
for the good grades, but for the others trade is
slow. We quote butchers Sheep at Ok "a 6& cts.
per lb. gross and Lambs at Az "a GA cents per To-.
gross. \ few Spring Lambs sold at IL a II cts.
per Id.
SwISE.-An improvement of &c. over last
weeks figures is noted. We now quote Hogs ut
lb. net.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
Philadelphia Canned Goods Market.
Reported Weekly by Comfy n FLANIGEN,
Grocers and Commission Merchants for sale of
Canned Goods. 80 and IS S. Front st.
PHILADELPHIA March D 1855
SUN M YSIDE.

NE. 221S Charles Sc Ave,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A PRIVATE HON Il for the treatment of DIS
EASES OF WOMEN. Located IN one oil the
most desirable PARTS OF the city. Private rooms
and trained nurses. Address for terms of board,
&c. j. IL. SCARFF, NJ. ID.
Cor. Charles and Centre Sts..
1AoctGm BALTIMORE, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents lane for the nrst insertion, and5
cents q line forcach subsequentinsertion-s
words to line. No advertisement inserted I'M
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30
BALTaMORE MARK ETs.

roryoetad woeilyhy Wrl. II. Michael IL Sons.
GIdia dHr fT0anCe CObiNlsstvr, Hetefuyxs
ql McEderrys Wharf. Baltimore. -
Consignmcnts received over the Maryland Cen.
trail railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

~ Goods carefully packed and delivered free
of charge at any of the Railroad Depots or Steam
boats. Being only one square from the Union
and Central X. II. DepOts, persons shopping will
ind 1t convenient to have their packages sent to
orr care. julS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

g-Oysters in every style, at Saunders. If
you want II nice Fry or Stew, give us CALL
Families supplied with Oysters by measure
Theo. p Saunders, Office street, opposite Court
House, Bel Air. 23sep3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

- DEVU TUIdIUVs.- " c I'VNU IIIT8 TVV8VII TVV
Best varieties OF Potatoes we have ever offered
for sale, viz, Pride of the Valley Burpee's En-
pire State, Late Rose, Trago, Early Maine, also
several new varieties in small quantities, and No.
l Concord Grape Vines NJ. +. Pue Il Son, near
Bel Air 9mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

Wanted. WORK IN the county by compe-
tent Dressmaker and Seamstress. Terms s.. 90
per week and board. Address Charity Organzl-
lion Society, West District Office, 1907 W.
Baltimore street, Baltimore. 3Omh9t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

,55y"For Sale.-A light, stong Horse Cart,
with iron axle and in excellent condition in all
respects. Also Cart Harness. Can he seen at
II. b. Bruins Stable, Bel Air. John ID. Worth
ingtOn. oOmh2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

sSg"Mill Buhrs for Salc.-Four pair, 3 feet
diameter, with spindes, pulIeys, &c, complete,
in excellent condition; price very low. f. NJ.
Allen Trustee, Stafford, Md. mh9f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

.z95"Go to Rouse " Richardson's, Churchville,
for your Canton Flannels, They will suit you
II rice aud quality sep24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

Wanted.-A good Hand, white, to work
on a farm; single man. W. X. Pyle, Hickory
ID -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-30

.9y"For Salc.-Eggs for Matching 80 cents for
Is, from pure blood Plymouth Rock Fowls. W.
p Rockford Rcckord, Md. lGml3t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14
Good Form" in English Tins.

it IS good form to tip 'cabby" from two
70 SIX pence over his fare. When q railway
guard secures you compartment to yourself
it would be awfully s'bad FORM not to tio
him at least shilling, and you may with per-
feet propriety give him as much as half a
crown The railway porter who carries your
bag, gets your luggage labeled, etc, deserves
two to SIX pence. Hotel and restaurant
walters expect from six pence to shilling,
and street crossing sweepers penny or two.
A safe limit for all public tips is set down at
from six pence to a shilling. The tipping Of
private servants in house where one is q
guest is an accepted settled rule of good form.
At an ordinary country house of nobleman
or a gentleman of fair means the only serv-
ant a man is required to tip is the footman,
who looks after his clothes, brings his letters,
fills his bath, etc
A lady will be expected to fee only the
maid who attends her. A weeks stay should
entitle the footnlan or maid to tip of a
sovereign. You can also tip tho butler, but
1t would be bad form to offer him less than
sovereign; in some houses he expects five
pound note The housemaids who make up
your room should get five or ten shillings
If you go shooting the gamekeeper must be
tipped sovereign, and perhaps a five pound
note. IT a trap meets you and takes you to
railway station tho coachman or groom ex-
poets half sovereign. So, if friend lends
you his or her carriage or sends You home in
it you must tip the coachman and footman o
half crown apiece at least It is very 'sbad
form" and at the same time dangerous, to
tip customs officials. Form in England.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13.-There was consider
able weakness shown in grains and pro-
visions on change early today. Markets
were unsettled and such news as were
a6oat was of conflicting character. The
pits were without leaders, especially on
the bull side and with the crowd afraid
to short the markets and not enough bull
news for big buying there was nervous
ness all around. Wheat was first steady,
then weak, then strong and toward noon
weakened the second time without much
sign of another rally. July sold e324c to
S3T@S43lc, and back to S31sc. Among the
bullish influences were reports from
France and Italy that crops were
in danger from the chinch
bug. From appearances the smaller pro-
fessionals got traded up around top figures
and were anxiously waiting chance to
unload. With the exception of some buy
ing of December wheat for foreign account
and free selling by ST. Louis, the trading
was almost exclusively local. The st.
Louis people sold on reports that wheat
would soon commence harvesting in the
country south and west. Statistician
Dodge sent out another dispatch in which
he estimated the winter wheat area at
2,S7O,O acres and the spring wheat at
300, 600 acres. July wheat reacted to
S45sc, and closed at S43sc.
The receipts of corn were 70S cars, con-
siderable more than the estimate, and
prices opened &c under last night. The
prospects of large receipts for tomorrow
caused another set back after a rally had
put prices up nearly 1c. Independent of
the special weakness caused by receipts,
the situation appeared strong. July
opened at 5256c, sold off to 52114c and up to
53119c, then back to $3.50 and toward the
close, rallied the second time with wheat
and closed at 53h4c, or &c over last night.
Oats quiet and without special feature.
July oats sold at 5211l @33c and closed at
the latter figure.
The provision trade recovered little of
its old time interest. Under the influence
of advices from the stock yards where
hogs were in better supply and lower the
bear element felt encouraged to hammer
the market. The morning opening was
comparatively strong, but free selling
turned the tide and from the highest
prices touched, pork declined 20 and 271sc;
lard and SIC. Later considerable por-
tlon of this break was regained. July
pork opened at $3.50, ranged between
1880 and S13.s715, and closed at Sl3.7716.
July lard opened at S. 57115, sold down to
eS.5219 and closed at $3.50
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14
Buying Books from Journalists.

During the many years that l have been
engaged in the second hand book business
have found no class Of persons with whom 1
exchange books who have more grotesque
ways and idiosyncracies in their dealings
with me than the newspaper fellers" They
come rushing into tho store and want a GER
tain book on particular subject about
which they are looking for information. If
l have the book they pay the price without a
grumble and are gone in jlffy, for they are
invariably in hurry.
But In few days or weeks they will re-
turn with the books they have purchased
and want to sell or exchange them, as they
have probably bought them in the first place
to gain certain kind of information on
some topic, after which they have no further
use for them. But when they bring them
back to me for trade, sole or barter then is
when l have to deal with much precaution.
It is almost invariably the case that the
books will have certain paragraphs and
passages through the text clipped out, and
thereby their value is much deprecated, and
sometimes they are rendered utterly worth
less. There is no other class of persons with
whom 1 deal that have this popularity.
am always chary about buying books from
newspaper men, but they are among the best
customers who buy from me.-Edward Mills
in Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14
santa Pc Route.

Colorado and Utah excursion rates, corn
meucing April iSt 1885 and continuing
sale until September Su6h. 1858, unless 9th
erwise advised, the .3tchison, Topeka Sc
Santa re railroads VIII sell tickets 10 the
following summer resorts, viz: Denver,
Colorado springs. Pueblo and Trinidad for
$23 round trip; Salt Lake aud Ogden SIS -
round trip, tickets COED for three months
from date Of sale with q limit of thirty
days going and returning with stop-oyer
privileges. The Santa lie is the only line
having morning and night trains 20 these
points, also the only stone ballast line be-
tween Wichita aud Denver. Its bridges
are all iron and stone, making II the
smoothest. safest and most comfortable
route 70 the west, besides saving from eight
10 ten hours in time. For further iufOr-
nation about side trips etc, call ut Union
ticket Office, ~ North Main street. Union
depot, Oak street and Douglas avenue sta
ton. W. ID. MURDOCH,
1l9-tf Passenger Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14
Advice to q Young Man,

turn over the leaves of an old notebook.
the pages OF which / filled half score of
years ago. On one page l find this note:
~ books are all wrinkled end filed with
crumbs OF maple and sumach leaves, with
here and there forgotten forest leaf cling
ing TO the printed one All, well! some time
may kiss the wrinkled pages Of my choicest
book while think of the dear, white hands
that laid the maple leaves in history or le1i-
con and thank God that the page Is wrinkled
and the engraving discolored"
And now, whenever / turn to that page in
the note book, do you know, my boy, how
glad am that wrote about the leaves as I
did, There was no shadow Of fear or dread
over my little home then. There was no
reason why l should feel so tenderly toward
the leaves and stems that stained and
wrinkled my books, and ever kept me from,
using them for week at time, was there3
All! indeed there was Indeed, there YVES
Because love is better than books, my bow.
Because your books. my son, though you
crowd the literary treasures Of the world
upon your shelves, can never creep into your
heart as your wife will, some day, when you
find the girl whom the gods have decreed
shall crown your home. Because we should
always hold the hearts that love us nearer to
US than the petty annoyances and little ills Of
this life. Because the quick, hasty word YOU
speak in i'll temper and ungentleness today,
my boy, leaves a sting in your heart to ram
kle half century away. Because today, If
could, would burn up every book there is in
all this world just to feel the little hands that
laid those leaves in the pages where I said
they must not go, clasp themselves about my
neck for one hour. Hold your tongue
and your pen, my boy. Every time
you are tempted to say an ungentle word, or
write an unkind line, OF say mean, ungra-
cious thing about anybody, just stop; look
ahead twenty-five years, and think how it
may come back to you then.-Burdette's
Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-14

You are preparing 10 take journey fhers
are certain things absolutely necessary 10
travellers safety and eomfOrt-a through
ticket that you are positive Is good aud AT
price that you know IS the lowest poasi-
be 10 be obtained anywhere.
BESIDES these essen tiais there are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through to destination. sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct inforuna-
ton regarding tree reclining chairs. close
connections, union dcpotS, location Of
trains time, etc
To have these details attended 70 by
those Of well known reliability, RESPONSE
biity. intelligence and long experience,
you viii do well 10 call ri the Union ticket
Office. 10 North Main street, and Uui0D
depot, near Oak street, and consult tbs
employees Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Sauts re and -. Louis and san Francisco
lines, their authorized agents, representing
the best lines east, wess. north or south.
FoGr trains daily "a the east. all 81 them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains.
IS. ID. MrgDOCK,
Passenger and Ticket Agent