davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31


A DANGEROUS RoAD.-A Dublin district
horse made remarkable escape from being in
stanlly killed, one day last week Mr., Hugh n.
Jones was engaged, with horses and carts, in
repairing Conowingo Hill, one of the worst aud
most dangerous pieces of road in the county
II is very narrow. On one side is a steep hill :;
on the other precipce. One OF the horses,
after load was dumped, in turning around
backed too near the edge of the embankment
and one OF the wheels went over The animal,
realizing the danger, fell upon her knees and
endeayOred to hold the cart, but her efforts were
unavailing, and the next moment horse and
cart tumbled down prccipicc, landing in cou.
fused heap fifty feet below. Mr.. Jones, calling
his hands, ran around to the spot, expecting to
find his horse dead. The cart was broken and
the mare was lying on her back with her head
towards the cart. lie cut the harness loose and
the animal got up Wonderful to relate she
was unhurt and few minutes afterwards was
quietly at work in another cart, Illuminating,
doubtless, over her strange adventure.
In 1871 this road was repaired by throwing
logs along the most dangerous places, allowing
them to rest against trees growing from the
bank, and building stone embankments on these
logs. The legs, in many places, have rottcd
and the embankmeHts have tumblcd down. 1t
is now in very dangerous condition and a Sc
rious accident might occur there any time. A
few days ago one of Mr.. Joshua Husbands
teams came very near going over the embank-
ment with load of flint. The welfare of the
public demands that this road should be i'm.
m edlately made safe for travel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

Tho Guarantee Nursery Co., of Geneva, N.
Y, are calling for men 10 work on salary, in this
Taper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
NOR TIIN LEGIsLATUKE.

of the Second District, subject to nomination
the Democratic party. imy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

FISHING IN Bush RIvER.-Petitions numer.
ousy signed have been sent TO the County Com
missioners, praying them to establish public
landing on Bush River, at Eagle Point, and
open public road thereto. The point named
and the property through which the proposed
road would run belong to Messrs. Bartlett &
Hayward of Baltimore. These gentlemen have
bought land along Bush River, for the avowed
purpose of being thereby enabled to prevent
those who use big guns at night from keeping
their boats along the shore. Considerable feel
Ing on the subject has grown up, not only in
the vicinity of Bush River, but in other parts of
tho county, from which pic mics and fishing
parties have been in the habit of resorting to
the river in the GUNNER time. The purchase
of narrow strip of land along Bush river, in
the vicinity of Eagle Point, by Messrs. Bartlett
Hayward, prevented access to the river by the
public for many miles along the shore, and was
regarded as interfering to an unwarrantable ex-
tent with the free use of the waters OF Bush river
by the citlz,ns of the county Hence the petit
lions to the County Commissioners Tor a public
landing and public road.
Mr.. I. j, Hayward, in letter to Hon. Her
man Stump, says it Is not the intention of the
owners ofthe property to keep pic mic parties
or anglers away from the shores He adds
"Cedar Grove, on Ford Farm las always been
open to the residents OF Hartford county for pic
mic purposes and lshing with rod and line, and
will continue to be 50 between the 18th of April
and 18th of October"
| Mr. Hayward, speaking for the firm, Las also
assured Col. Stump that they are willing to make
satisfactory arrangements with any suitable
| person to keep boats and other accommoda-
tions at Cedar Grove for the use of the public.
BEL AIR NoTEs.-Rey. and Mrs. A. T. Melvin,
OF Chestertown, gre guests nj the residence of
! Mr.. I. B, Swartz. Mr.. Melvin is recovering from
recent severe spell of sickness.
An Evolutionary contest will take place OF the
Bel Air Graded School, on Thursday evening,
June 9th, for gold medal offered by the Princi-
pal, Prof. Charles 7. Wright. The contestants
are pupils IN the 9TH, Sth and 9th grades of the
school, and are as follows: Misses Bessie Lee,
Grace Street,, Bessie Anderson, Helen Coale
and Mary Smallsbcck; Master g. j. Finney
Henry Maynader and a. Preston Gilbert, Jr.
The pupils of Bel Air Graded School are get
ting ready for their closing exercises, which will
| occupy two evenings and will no doubt be very
interesting.
Mr. WIN. s. Forwood, Jr., Deputy Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, has been quite sick for more
than week past, at his home, the GranSers'
Hotel, Bel Air. He is now much better but is
lot yet able to resume his duties.
Mr. Harry Hunter, while engaged in lifting a
stove for his mother, iu Bel Air, injured him
self Internally and has been under the care OF
DIR. e. Hall Richardson ever since
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

| respectfully announce myself Il candidate for
the Legislature, from the "a District, subject to
Democratic nomination.
1Tmy CHAS. l.. DALLAM.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
The Cllaatauuua Assembly.

In last week STAR mention was
made Of the organization Of Il Black
Hills Chautanqua at Hot Springs.
Thi: week we can chronicle the culmi-
nation of that movement in the dedi-
cation Of grounds for the use Of that
body.
Beautiful grounds were protfered
the movers i'll this affair by the Hot
Springs Co. and these grounds were
accepted and formerly dedicated by
Bishop Vincent on Sunday last.
The following trustees for the Black
Hills Chautauqua were chosen:
Edwin VanCise. Rev. Clevinger and
L. w. Martin. of Deadwood; Rev. w.
$. Paterson, DIR. Y. p. NJ. McGillicuddy
and Rev. j. w. Hancher. of Rapid City,
w. c. Bower OF Central: S. Y. Wilson.
y. Il. Evans, H. K. Eaton, If Hot
Springs.
The grounds are about a half mile
above tine Minnekahta hotel in what
Is known as Warm Canyon-or the old
''camp meeting grounds
The visit of Bishop Vincent to Hot
Springs has marked the establishment
of much good for Hot Springs and u
citizens will long remember it with
thankfulness. Most people have be-
come acquainted with the word "Cl,au-
tanqua. connecting it with the course
OF home reading and study that is pre-
scrihcd: bu, fewer know of the several
chautauqua assemblys that meet in va
rious places yearly in different parts Of
the United States. For the benefit of
those people we will say that each
yearly gathering. people arc given an
opportunity of hearing the best of tai
cnt from the many departments Of the
educational field. The STAR regards
the Ciiautaugua lis one of the greatest
advantages Hot Springs has ever re-
celyed being an institution that will he
a potent factor in the development OF
the material of the town,
and disseminate All clevating and ref.
ming influence that will spread and
spread until as a pebble dropped into
the sea is felt around the world, SO will
the influence that goes out from the
Black Hills Chautauqua be felt around
the world. The visit of Bishop Vim
cent has in another way been a great
benefit to Hot Springs. While here
he favored our people upon several oc-
%casions by permitting them TO hear him
speak. Besides those occasions already
referred T. TIE Bishop delipoaeda lee.
iis.a last FRIDAY e.. esue tran oi.la.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
The Senatorial Convention.

The republican senatorial convention
for the 41st senatorial district cornpris-
ing the counties Of Custer and Fall
River, assembled at Buffalo Gap on the
18th inst. The chairman of the DIS
trict committee. 1 ScholHeld called the
meeting to order and read the call. Mr..
Cyrus Wilson, Of Fall River was made
chairman and j. II. Stanley, of Custer
secretary.
Committee on credentials as appoint
ed was z. o. ralmiter andC c. c. Crazy.
Of Custer, and w. L. Benedict, of Fall
River.
Committee on credentials reported
the following persons entitled to seats
in the convention:
From Custer county, j. H. Long,
proxy to &C. Crary, j. Brunsm,th, j.
A. Stanley. II. A. Sproal and p. o. Pal
inter: from Fall River-H. II. Cossctt,
Cyrus Wilson and w. E. benedict.
Upon motion, the temporary orsani-
zation was made permanent.
H. a. Sproal. of Custer and W. Il.
Benedict, of Fall River were appoint
ed %tellers.
Convention then proceeded to the
selection of a candidate: by informal
ballot the of A. s. Stewart. l.
Scholtield. and j. G.. Patten were pre-
sented to the convention.
Upon the twelfth ballot, \. S. Stew
art was nominated. A central coi,,-
mittee consisting of the following per-
sons was adoptea:- H. !aSuoal, chair
man, y. .. Palnitcr. {. {. Crazy, Of
Custer and Cyrus Wilson and w. IL.
Stanley. Sen. of Fall River.
DIR. Stewart being notified of his
nomination, appeared and made u few
we'll chosen remarks.
The convention then adjourned.
Dr.. Alexander $. Stewart
Dr. Stewart was born i'm Indiana on
the 2nd day of August 1889. He lived
in that state until he was eleven years
old when with his parents he moved to
Pannee county Ncb.. where he lived
until lie came to Dakota. While in
Nebraska he was elected to the last
session of the territorial council of the
territory of Nebraska and subsequent
ly TO the state senate of that state at
its first session. He was IL member OF
the constitutional convention of the
state of Nebraska held in 1871 for the
purpose Of revising the state constitu-
tion, and subsequently, served two
terms in the house of representatives
of that state. In 1877 he came to Da.
kota and for nearly five years was reg.
lister of the Y. s. land office at Dead.
wood. He was elected to the 18th SEES.
sion of the Legislature of Dakota. Mr.
8. served in the 2.nd regiment of Ne.
braska Cavalry and received an honor.
able discharge. He is married and has
three children. Mr.. Stewards extern.
sive Legislative experience will make
him a valuable member of the first
Legislature of Dakota.
U CANNOT AFFORD
At tl,is ecasun of the wear to be without a root
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

THAT Boys Sister," two lectures that
have delighted thousands In the east,
and on Sunday last the Bishop occr-
pied the pulpit Of the NJ. L. church.
Surely last week was one If rare op-
portunity TO our people.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
DIRECTORY

COUNTY coMMISslCNERS-A. A. Powell,
II. N. brigham and W: r. Philips;
DISTRICT ATTOKSlEY-S. h. Wilson.
S~llERlFF-Seth Clifford
NEGIsRER of DEEDs.-C. l.. Sawyer.
TREASURER.-H. 4. Eaton.
ASSESSOR III. II. cc.sltt.
PROBATE JuDGE.-W. II. Stanley.
SUPT. Pun. 1N~STIUC.-W. q. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DlST.-lion. Z. y.
Thomas of DcadwOUl.
CLERK IF COURT.-I'hns. II. McKihlen..
JUSTICES OF THE l.i.CE.-w.. Ii. Wood,
Fleet, Oelrichs; o.. $. Frary, Cascade.
US LAND FFlCE
REGISTER.-J. II. Whitr=ide %1cadwood.
KECEIVEk.-John LafHabre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
& STAGE TINE TABLE.
Leayes hot Springs az 80 r. n. Arrives ut nuf.
fAio Gap atA O'Clock r. ~. 1.caves Buffalo Gap Ut
6Vnelock 4. =. and arrives at Hot Springs 1T 10 80
4. \. Close connection with east and west trains
F. B. & Mo. Y. RY.

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
BETWEEN Ths BLACK HILLS AND
SIOUX CITY,
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL.
And all pointe Easl, West, North or south.
Through tickets TO all points and bag
gage checked through.
TRAINS LEAVE BUFFALO CAR, DAKOTA:
SOUTH e. Fast.
Atlantic Express ..........6:06 p. Nj.
Freight. 2:l2 I. NJ.
NORTH.
Black Hills Express. A. Nj.
Freight. A. NJ.
NJ. u. Green, Agt Buffalo Gap. Dakota.
n. q. BURT. j. r.. BUCHANAN.
0sn. MansotR 0ea. Ptss. ko.ar.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

A, q. II. w.
MlNSEKANTA LODGE.
Meets every frst and third 1hursaay Of the
month, In the hall over Fargo's Opera House.
Visiting members always welcome.
T.. ID. MOTION, VI. w,
in. Dlckovsn, Recorder.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

with whom the president Of the facul-
ty may counsel in all matters pertam-
ing to the college. This council is
made up of the following named per-
sons:--Bishop j. H. Vincent, D. D.
l.. L. d., of New York, Rev. Arthur
Edwards. ID. d., editor Of the North
western Christian Advocate and Rev.
Butts, ID. D. l.. l.. D., president Of the
Drew Theological Seminary
y. d. Mckay has just received an
assorted stock Of Fancy Picture Mould
ing which he is selling at low prices.
Come and be suited.
OF M 10
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
TAKEN up.

By Petty Bros. one Llaek eelding,
weight about 1000 lbs. about $ years
old, with NO brands. Taken up the Goth
of last month
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Announcement.

On and after Oct. ISL. 1889. S. G.
Fargo & Son. the Leading General
Merchandise dealers of Hot Springs.
will sell goods only for cash or approv-
cd securities. Persons arranging for
credit with them will receive coupon
books-the coupons of which will he
received as cash. They make She change
feeling that tlle business can he con-
Quoted on a much Slmalle, percentage
of cost and will consequently give their
customers the benefit of the saving.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
HOUR TlCxHT.l
Congirsa:nta-
u.s. CLIFFORD. of Lincoln 90.
d. y. PiCtl.lIi;, Of Faux CO.
~. {. Mi.L.l.ETTE. of Couington Go.
Lieutenant Governor
j. r. FLETCHER. of Brown Co.
l.. C. TAYLOR. of Harrison Co.
Sec. OF State
40. mscsHunE. of Union Co.
Treasurer
w. l.. SMITH. ut Lake Co.
Attorney General
ROBERT DOI.I..ssD, of Bu.nc iIominc.
Supt. OF Pub. Instructions
G.s. rlNKnAM, of iiand Co.
Com. schools and l'uh.ic Lands
o. IL. PARKER. of Hroohia,s Co.
supreme Judgcs-
D. CoRsoN. of Law-cnce Go.
y. u EE!,i-NM. of BrGlr 90.
j. 4. BE EFT. of Clark co.
Scnator4!st district
AS. STEM ART. ofral River Co.
For representative
AN. HANNA. Fail River Co.
Circuit %jndge-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
NOT,CE-lOSTl

Lost. OH August is. 1889 between
the Ferguson house and the Mime
kahta hotel a large spv.glass in q case
A liberal reward will be paid for its
return to the STAR Office, Hot Spnes.
n19--2t
The Sioux City journal Of the 18th
speaking of Dakota towns says: "1hc
toughest town in the state glories in
the highly classical name Ct Tubtown''
The Journals geography is a little
awry rs "'i'ubtown' is in Wyoming.
Then again there is no toughest in
S. Dakota towns, but there are a whole
lot Of chest towns. Once more the
name properly is %''Tubbtowu" after a
resident by the name OF Tubbs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
w. Il. G.

w. II. G.
slLAs A. STRICKLAND CORPS NO. 10
Mis-. NJ. a. STEWART, President.
Mrs. NJ j. EATON. Secretary.
Meets sccond and fourth Saturdays of each
month ut G.. \. u. Hall. ut 4 O'Clock T.. NJ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

q. A. II.
sIr.As a. STRICKLAND POST, no. III.
AZ Hot Springs meets every second and
fourth Saturday of the month, ut Post room over
Farco'e Opera House. Visiting comrades c"rdi-
ally invited. y. $. rEwAisr.
IL. z. EATON, Commander.
Adiutant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12
unnse Blown Vp.

WHEELING, ". VA. Jan. u At Ben
wood, II =urburb of this city, yesterday, q
building was blown up by gunpowder anc
is occupants seriously Injured. The house
had Seen unoccupied and was one story
high. Two boys, John Long and William
Weight, aged about. IL years, entered and
kin2cd fire in CRATE, before which they
sat down. Abou. ten minutes later heavy
object ratified down the chimney. As The
boys leaned forward to learn what 1t was. q
terrible explosion occurred, which wrecked
the house and threw the boys considerable
distances Weight lost both eyes and is other
wise badly hurt, and Long had the flesh
torn from his facs in horrible manner.
Both of them will probably die. It is W
known now the powder was placed there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

:iany Northern men are prospecting for
iand around Norfolk.
The Farmers assembly of Virginia wi
meet at Richmond on Tuesday.
company has been formed with the pur
Ense Of erecting 200 ton iron furnace al
Green Forest, Rockbridge county.
There Is no crossing the Potomac at Ed
wards Ferry now, as the boat has been
taken out of the river for the winter.
Mr. a. B. Cottrell, well-known and pop
ular ciLiZan of Henrico county, who once
represented that county in the legislature
died on Wednesday of malarial fever.
III accordance with resolution adopted
by the democrs ic council committee o.
Richmond clean sweep was made yester-
day of all the republicans employed in build
ing the City Hall. The same course is to be
pursued in sli of the city departments.
The board of supervisors of Accomat
county have appropriated 5000 to pay State
Chemist Taylor to analyze the contents o.
| the stomach Of the late VIM J. Taylor, who
is supposed to have been poisoned by biz
wife. Mrs. Taylor has been indicted By tbs
grand jury and is in the county Jail.
John Cephss Johnson, colored, was hanged
at Warsaw, RichD ond county yesterday. A
large crowd had assembled to witness the
execution, but Sheriff Garland erected the
scGfod on the inside of the Jail. But few
persons saw the hanging. The crime for
which Johnson was hanged was an assault
upon the person of Miss Alice wilson, re-
spectacle white woman, on the night O
October II. johnson made confession 6
| few days after he was convicted. This va;
the first hanging In the county for thirty
| ,aerl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12
West yircinia Anairs.

There has been no solution of The :3enato
rial deadlock yet, and the republicans atiil
continue their revolutionary tactics. With
o clear majority in the Senate, they refuse
to organize il CT allow the democrats to do
so. There is 70 prospect that the situation
will be mended soon. Both parties are de-
termined, but the democrats hold the key
to the situation. If au organization of the
senate is not made before the session exDires
reither Golf nor Fleming Can lie declared
elected Gov, rncr, ana the democratic
Speaker of the House viii become Governor.
They can AFT fd 10 wait until the republicans
are ready to surrender, for il must come to
that before many days. When it does the
Senate will be organized, the houses will
meet in i1int session, and the illegal returns
frouIK aGawha county will not be considered
ia Inc canvass of the vote, il one is made.
This is the point Judge Jennings counsel
and friends are fighting for and they arc
bound to gain it. A proposal to coDprc-
mise WAS made by Colts attorneys yaster-
dsv. but WAS refused pending the argu.
ment OF the Injunction against the counting
of the Karawha votes. This came of in
the Supreme Court yesterday, and will be
continued to-day A decision is not ex-
pected for week.
The fight for the democratic nomination
for Senator has begun to warm up. Senator
Kenna and Governor Wilson are active can
didates, and ex Senator Frank Hereford is
also en- asprant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12
RouIaneer,s Manifesto.

PARIS, jan. 12-Gen. Boulanger has is-
sued another manifesto to the electors OF
the Department of the Seine, his object be
ing to reply to the plecard recently issued
By his opponents 10 which occur the words,
"Lst there be no Sedan" Gen. B6hlanger
In the manifesto declares that France need
have no fear OF another Sedan because,
while earnestly DESTROYS of peace, she is ALEC
strong enough 10 defend heraelf against
provocalons as we'll as to endure the assaults
with which she is threatened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12

The PROCEEDINGS of the meeting CT the
State democratic com nittee prove that the
rumor to the effect that that committee, as
q committee, would make recommends
ton for the call of an extra session OF the
legislature, was, as hoped, and expected, by
all we'll wishers of the democratic party
without the slightest foundation. Such 6
recommendation would not DOLLY have ex
hibited an abnormal development of reck
less presumptuousness in them, but would
also have been direct and graz uitous insult
10 the Governor, who is the executive cth.
Ger of Virginia. not of the democratic party
of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Elk Congressman o P. Singleton. OF Mis-
sissippi, died in Washington yesterday even
ing
Over IS, 900 boxes of oranges will be ship
ped from De Land Station, Fla, this sea
son.
The democratic legislative caucus Of Ten.
nessee Last night renominsted Senator Hsr'
ris
Mr.. John Wright, twenty-five years Of
age, prominent citizen of Pike county
Ga., claims to have been suddenly cured Of
blindness by prayer.
William O'Connor has accepted Gaud
eur's challenge Offering 10 row him three
miles for 81 600 side at San Francisco
about the 1.t of next March.
1t is said that the financial affairs OF Ply.
and there are indications of great diff Guilty
in meeting the current expenses.
The Kennebec river is open for nayiga-
ton from Augusta to the ses, the ice hav.
lug gone cut las. night. Not II pound Of
ice has been harvested up to this time.
The republicans in the House of Repre-
sentatives deny that they are pleased over
the deadlock, and they also deny that they
are DESTROYS of assisting in bringing about
an extra session, which they say they do
not want.
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
after long debate, the free fresh fish para
graph of the tariff bill was struck out,
leaving all fresh fsh uoder the duty
fixed in another part of tae biil-a half cent
per pound. Ia tho House the deadlock con-
tipued.
Secretary and Mrs Whitney gave the first
of series OF very large and elegant card
receptions last night. The nall room was
decked with plants and flowers, and the
supper was lavish in supply and exquisite
in quality. Several hundred people were
present.
The funeral of Owen Brown, son OF John
Brown, of Ossswattomie, and last survivor
Of the Harper's Ferry affair, occurred at
Pasadena, Ca, yesterday. The dead nan
had for 8 number of years passed the lie CT
n hermit on remote summit of the Sierra
Madre mountains, known as Brow Peak.
He was "A years old.
a B. Stearns. who has been transferred
from Boston, has taken charge OF the ap.
praiser's Office in New York, relieving Lew
is McMullin. removed. Mr.. Stearns says
the government has been robbed of millions
Cf dollars. The irregularities date back for
rohably fifteen years, and have been con-
fined principally to the appraisement of
!, CARS, dry goods, drugs, and tobacco.