davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,]
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
Joe Jackson Now Gives a Few Thoughts
Stolen at Stray Moments From
Lies Varying Scenes.
NO. 3

Give me a philosophy which knows
nothing but truth, immaculate, un-
sung truth, men of yesterday taught
us to think. Men of to day teach those
of tomorrow to think. We ought to
teach the coming generation to do it's
own thinking, and the coming genera
tion ought to teach it's successors to
climb higher and higher upon the lad
der of truth. Methinks the very
heavens would get out of the way of a
mighty idea once liberated, from an
immortal soul. A new thought born
permeates the universe and taps at the
gates of heaven and hell. All, the
power of a thought! Lean take a new
born thought and unlock the sepulchers
of the past and build a kingdom in the
future. A thought, pregnant with
truth, can revOlutionize the world, can
make civilization out Of a wilderness,
can build or destroy nations, d make
a heaven or hell. The wocld, time, sea,
even eternity, is not greater than the
immortal mind. Time is only a sickly
child playing on the bosom of a mind
and eternity is subject to the DEGREES
of a mind greater than itself. Man is
a part of God. Mans thoughts mingle
with Gods thoughts Death is the
key-the old rusty, time-worn key
which opens the door which leads to
the minds fruition and destiny. We
can only climb to a certain point amid
the mountain of immensity On the lad
der of thought point so high, so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

In South America rain frequently
falls in torrents from a clear sky.
A ave of thought would require
about a minute to traverse a mile Of
nerve,
There are eight edible and IL poison
GUS varieties of mushrooms in the
United States.
The Roland" of Ariosto, printed at
Ferrara in 1916, was sold by Quaritch
for 50, 500.
"Historiarum Romanorum," printed
at Venice in 147O, was sold by Quaritch
for $4,000.
The first edition, 1859, of Galius
Aulus brought 81, 900 at the Sunder-
land sale in 1882.
Fifty-one metals are now known to
exist. Three centuries ago only seven
were known.
The works of Virgil, printed on vel
lum at Rome in 147O, were sold by
Quaritch for S., 900.
G~uterberg's Bible, second addition,
1859 or thereabouts, was sold by Qua
ritch for SIS, OCO.
Some scientists consider sugar the
principal factor in the production Of
muscular energy.
"La Cheese Royale du Roi Charles
X, printed in 1926, brought 81, $50 at
the Behague sale.
lies Quartz Derniers Chooses"
printed by Caxton in 1474, was sold
by Quaritch for 50, 500.
"Le-Songe de Polyphile," printed
1899 by Aludus, brought g, $50 at the
Gosford sale in 1882.
Sparrows have SO much curiosity
that they will gaze in mirrors by the
hour if not disturbed.
The works of Monstrelet, printed on
vellum in 1900, brought s., 900 at the
Techener sale in 1887.
Lies Amours de Daphnis ct Chloe"
printed in 171s, brought So, 400 at the
Quentin Bauchart sale.
The metals which have been proven
to exist in the sun are iron, sodium,
nickel, copper, zinc and marium.
Prof. Tyndall is said to have been
the first man to ever attempt to pro
duce an artificial rainbow-this in
1888.
The velocity of the earth's rotation
on its axis at the equator is !, 44O feet
per second, or nearly $4,000 miles a
a day.
Water alone has been known to sus
tain life 55 days. If only dry food
were taken death would result la a
quarter of that time.
It is a disputed question among
scientists as to which is the most ia.
tiguing, walking up hill or walking
down hill.
An explosive with power equal to
that Of high grade dynamite is being
made in Germany from a preparation
of common hemp.
In what are called looming mir
ages distant objects show an apparent
! extravaganza ~increasein height without
alteration in breadth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
Poetry
:zsz5sns for TIE PnOoasssI7. FARMER
tT6I ,~rERE WE ARE AT.


Sbsrs s 5STn / ere in the SOu
"LIFsIL GG for better TINES 1e the mouth.
pss fiB democrats nave
+ools, O Grover,
s,uf rustY{. I've y year in the feld.
Sg%%d Us laSG Enid get a chance,
f5ss { t 6sfi5 and and trusts wOuld yle'o'
tor YOU, Grover.
F%sssEfSs1ingg your your Big gIBacE!bone.
aSssfing Of fSe country you'd ease'
and your hiEelin agSD Grover
surely you DraT' what have you o9ne6
gd DST but watch the people uSn00'
"a are al n GrOver, are at,
Whist tnOuH,s we start a tune
AID oft,dLIIIl oh, where are we atF
c.orar, where are your
,Gghty GTOtSaor and don't you see
1Gsn't you E at Buzzard's Bay,
f ~ sTe drifting out 10 ''"'
,our party had a change d 6ei
Ysss I IOT You, Grover. at me OS Fir
GitA we We refuse ed to strike IaF'
Ild 10Y s1I decide where we're At W
:,g y, G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ITO BE CONTINUED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYrEwRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine: per.
feet condition guara pteed. with stand; delivered
free In city: one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental
d1e-tf Cor SRI and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

SAUNDERS & CO..
st. NV.
1902 y Cap, Tor. $3.50
1888 Waliach NV. Or
and cellar. 80. %
1911 Il / av. 6rSsta. 80
229 I'd ne. Or. IS
226 18th Sc. Or. -
20 llth Ne, Or. Is
1923 9TH ne, Gr...1S.J0
Sz6 Elm 81, lie Drolt
Park, s-...........1s
TOSS "a ne. sr....3
iol1-13 Sta extd, Pet
worth. Sr. %
n2l6 Sd ne, 6r....2l
SIS g sw. Or.
l2I Crews al. Arb. 10. 20
l2cs B,asdeas al, ar. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
lR RENT-BY WAsH.N pANFNHoMTi,

FOR RENT-BY wASH'N DANENHowEis,
18TH AND @ SIS. Nv
Il9-2l f. Capitol st. Sc, rooms. ali mi. $50 o
1913 Hopkins place NV. 10 rooms. all MI. 80 %
lo24 y 81. NV. rooms. all MI ..-...... - %
lfl2 and lil4 18th 81. NV, rooms. all MI IS 4
Yl2 sth st. NV. Z rooms. ali MI. ......... 30 %
l5ll columbia 81. NV, ROOMS, all NIL. Is 3
S-s Portner place NV. rOOnis. all NIL. - 3
6lSrs I'd ST. ne, rooms. all mi. ........ . 3
~ and 40 9TH st. ne. g rooms. all m.L... y. 3
oo4 Z st ne, rooms. all m.i............. q. 8
OF 10 IS Il st. NV, g rooms. all mI........ IS.5
v5 "a ST. ne, rooms. all m.i.......... II. q
1912 - 81 ne, rooms. all MI. $50
l5ig-zl q St ne. rooms all m.i......... Is. 3
~ Defrees St NV, rooms, water and gas. Is. 4
lzso-2I and LIB I'D ST. NV. q rooms, mi. Is 8
,u5 and 1l9 2ith ST. NV. 6r.. water 4 gas. l3 3
iaSa Georgia ave SC. rooms, water. IL. @
1913 = St Sc, rooms. .................. 10 u
g.. Sorcoran row NV, rooms. water........ 90
oaDnage alley ne, rooms, stable. .... e.3
,S1s Harrison ave. Sc, 4 SIS
i ~ lZth 81 Sc, rooms. water. S.3
~ neeNes 81. NV. tbasementl, rooms 3.5
jest ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

FOR RENTLoNLY SIS PER NO. FOR THREE
story brick rooms, bath and all MI: 10 It'll
Of Sc; herdics pass the door. OWNER, sos
North Carolina ave. Sc. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

FOR RENT-BY WA. II
i401 +
1929 VI NV. 15r. yr.Sa. 600
1927 NJ nw.l5r.yr..l.so
1873 " nw,l5:.yr. Il, so
2li y Cap. 20r,yr. L. 200
1919 X NV. lsr. 200
211e o Bw, t2r. 10
175s Ore av NV. Tor. GO
lSl1-l3 18th NV. Tor IS
700 Newark s.. Pet
worth, cor. 11r. IS
1o2 f-6 Newark ST,
Petworth, 1ir. rs
is Tenn ave Nn Pk,,
llr 30
40 5th ne, sr. 81. 40
Cor 18th and lamar
pi, Holmead, lar. .S5
IN 18th NV, Sr. 30
te2-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

FOR RENTAL REDUCED RENTS
ioes NV, l0r $50 1905 Pa ave, l4r... so
1882 Q NV, Sr. $3.50
Jest THEo A HARDING, i20a @ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

WALL. PAPERING WORK
II you value your dollars it'll pay you to get
an estimate from any work to be done
We guarantee satisfaction. Skilled workmen
only employed. Fresh, new patterned paper al
prices 70 TO 80 per cent below other dealers
Drop postal or call; Wen gladly give an esti
mate.
G1lI.ETr CO.. 1888 9TH ST. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

Wv SILIAkJ
FOR SAIE-HIGH-GRADE SAFETY BICYCLE;
cushion tire: strong and durable; terms, S2O
cash. NJ. +. HILL, Room Of, patent Once. 1t
FOR SALE-PNEUMATIC SAFETY; SLIGHTLY
used; in perfect order: with lamp and bell; SIS ;
in Hve-doiiar payments to good party; please ex-
anime, bet. s and G. 900 l. NV. .ts
FOR SAI.E-A BARGAIN; ONLY $50; '93 PNEU-
with lamp befi. etc. See CLERK. at drug store.
sw. 14th and SITS. Je1-Sts
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA PNEUMATIC SAFETY;
model 80; weighs Is lbs; inner tube tires; good
condition.; cash or installments.
my28-1p 924 r at. NV.
FOR SALE-FINE VICTOR PNEUMATIC, 'a3
model; complete, with extra inner tube, rubber
guards, &C.; $50 cash, SIS time II good refer
ences. J. B. NJ, HOS st. n. upstairs, m26- If
FOR sALE-I2 NEW, HIGH-GRADE, SAFETY
bicycles; for lady or gentleman; cushion tires
myl2-tf II. s. OWEN MFG. CO., I42a NYave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
MALE OR FEMALE.

EANTED-MAN AND WIFE OR TWO SETTLED
ladies' to take charge Of house and let rooms.
Apply, bet 4 and pm. Monday, 1000 sth st. Ice
wANTED-AGENTS. GENERAL AND LOCAL. FOR
prize history Of the exposition; only official rec
ord; two royal Quarto volumes. just out sells at
sight; tnstallment plan makes 10 bonanza for
agents Write at for territory. j. b.
CAMPBELL, us Madison ST., Chicago, Ill. lie
WANTED-AGENTS To SELL MoODY's 1894 SER
mons; 60 per cent commission or SIS per week
guaranteed Address OGILVIE PUBLISHING co.
loI Rose ST., New York city. 1c'
WANTED-RAPID TYPEWRITER; MALE OR FE-
male; from direct dictation or photograph op-
orator; two or three hours daily: permanent en-
piOyment- Address, giving speed and lowest
terms. Lock Box 25. Washington ID. c. lee
NANTBD-GENERAL AGENTS, SELLING NEW
articles TO dealers; exclusive territory; no COM
petition; no capital required; 200 800 per cent
pront. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., 81 Dearborn
ST. Chicago. ILL., les
WANTED-1O.ooO CANVASSERS AT ONCE TO
sell ting kitchen iron; requires no stove
takes minutes TO heat; cost &c. day 20 heat :
IyV per cent pront: retails for So; sample 81.
write Tor prices In quantities. THE Boil
GiANO MANUFACTURING CO., Baltimore, Nd.
ap14s3m
wANTED-LARGE. UNCoSDrroNAILY GUAR
anteed salary to right parties-Teachers, min
tters, ex-dept. clerks any earnest person
San ID Corcoran building, after 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY Pun.
lie for all states and territories q SPECIALLY
by r. II. EVANS. Office (basemenu 1921 ct
Always In Office cfnce hours. ta7-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STAT
and territory. Notary AMI U. g. Commissiooer,
oc29 JOHN 4 BEAII. 1921 1t nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

FURNISHED HOUSE.
Central ave-, Ivy City. So. 90
Potomac Hall, cor 1lth and Mdavesw..3d q. 5000
STORIES
900 9Th NV .s&dw $500 Cor whitney ave A
Cor lst&N sw, SSd 400 eth 81 Nv. S6.oo
STABLES
R'r 1913 18th NV 5000 RI 62s sw..... 81. 90
Rr 80 9Th .. 500 Err Ssa Wilson NV I. 90
je2-3t' A S. CAYwOOD aSs 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
SPECIALTIES.

CATARRfI-
few more asses Of chronic catarrh AMI throat
affections treated SIS for cure or years treat
n1ent. Sanatorium Of Nervous and Cutaneous
Diseases, 1O1 18th 81. NV. ruyl21ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02


FOR RENT-BY DAVID
S04 AND SOC
141I r. cor. 12r, ba.
Gel, steam heat,
summer months. SCI
his ., Tor. eel.
summer months. 80. 80
1919 10th ST. Tor.
1906 Both, ar, ba, eel. 81
S16 9Th ne, 7r. ba. :. .2s
10 DESIRABLE q
1617-X 4th NV, Or.
la. eel. SIS. 80
17le Seaton. 6E......ls
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-STORE AND TWO HALLS OVER
same; 1tl9 Pa. ave. NV; used a furniture
store: store room suitable for furniture, grocery
or market; halls can be rented separate. l.. NJ.
SAUNDERS x CO., Ohio Nat. Rank bldg, 18th
and SITS. NV. je2-lw
FOR RENT-SToRE AND GROOM RESIDENCE
attached: suitable for drug store, confectionery
or tobacco store. At station Lakeland, Nd. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCI1ANGE-OR SAIE-FARM. 100 ACRES:
large new house. barn. fruit crops. &c. for house
In Washington, DC. about $1,000. Address r.
MORRISON, White Like. Sullivan Co., NY. or call
2o4 L ST. ne, Washington, DC. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

1905 Kinsman. ar. mi. 81. 80
~ 80 @ NJ. Or. mi. -. 81
% " 2i;h, Sr, eel. mi. -. sc
>. $50 10th. Or. mi. .22.9O
~ PHI l.. Or. w. .2l.5a
u tl3 I'd. Or. W, q. 20. ~
., l21e Both. Or. mi. 20. 90
y. l20S 10th, Or. .....22.5 50
% AS y, 7r, mi. 80. 30. SO
% ush 10th, ST, w&g. 1880
-, 2:pIs @. 6T. w....1T.5O
90 1872 34th, sr. W. &c. 20
y. 20 2ioS II, Or, W, g.l6.SO
~ NJ MI ave. 5r. Gel Ia
o. 1851 18th. Or, w....15.30
~ all 2lsl. Or. W. 1880
~ 242l-9 y, Or. w&g rs. 80
~ 1920 18th. r'r ssloD. Is. 40
% 2023 /. r'r. 5r. w.l5.3o
% 35l3 Prospect. Tr....15
~ l222-26-2s 18th. Or. rs
s3 1855 sd. Or. rs
30 1904 11th. Ar. w......15
so 409-11-13 22d. 6r,w.14.50
% 2145 u. Or. w....l4.50
~ SIG 23d. Or. wa. 20
so 24l4-16 G, 6r.w.g. 1880
= 2309-11 Va ave. Or, Wis so
so 2l5e 9th, 4r.........10
{ WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

D. STONE.
+ ST. NV.
70 \ st, 7r, bs. .27.5O
4SS p. Tr, ba. eel. 3
2i3 Elm. Or. ba. eel. - 80
ooo 9th ne. 1r...2a5 20
I'll Z ne. 7r. ba. ..21. 50
III 18th ne. sr. ba. 20
9l3 i sc. Or.
$50 Brewers court.S.5o
DLDRED TENANTS.
5lI Marks ST Sc, 5r.e.50
506 Marks ct. 5r....9
H2o X st, Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
WANTED-BOARD.

wAN1ED-BOARD BY GENTLEMAN WITH PRE-
yGte. refined family; Mt. Pleasant other quiet.
pleasant. convenient location. Address Box 49,,
Star Office. 1t
wANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD,
for two married couples: children: perma nent :
bet. 10th and 18th. Pa ave. and G NV. Address
Box 1856. Star Office. my31-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

n. ii. WARNER CO.. ole q.
ie2-fn. fhNsf IL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

PATRICK II. e. BRENNAN,
Public Accountant and Auditor, 1921 ST. NV
Complicated transactions equitably adjusted
Corporation audits a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

ToE RENT-ls23 . ST. NV: 10 ROOMS AND
hath; heated by furnace; modern and in good
repair.
1e2-6t G ID IIFRFJlNfANN ran2 r 9,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12

26. VIM. A. Vogts, aged so, of Kell-
vile, found dead in his buggy on the
road.
81. James K. Hamilton's house, near
Benson, burned. Joanna McNerney,
aged sc, committed suicide near Bel
Air. Richard NJ. Street, and Ella
Bull married in Bel Air Charles A. De-
voc and Melissa E. Brookhart married
in Bethel church. Ida Sutton Multi
kin, wife r. l.. Mullikin, and daugh-
ter of L. l.. Keen, formerly of Har-
ford, died at MitchellsviIle, Md
Thomas Martin, aged 90, formerly of
Fallston, died in Baltimore. Charles
ID. Thomas and Carrie j. Scarboro
married in Ascension church. How
ard Coulson, and Annie Ramsay mar
ried in Delta. James w. Knight and
Sadie 5. Foard married at Rock Run
church. Jane Levers died suddenly
at Franklinville.
%: Surprise party given to Rev. 6.
K. Wannemacher by congregation of
st. PauPs Lutheran church, Perry
man. James Smith, aged 90, died
near Benson. George W. Lytle, aged
-, died near Shawsville. Albert
Reinicke and Maggie NJ. Walker mar
ried near Aberdeen VIM. A. Tread
we'll and Rebecca R. Ehrhart married
in Bel Air.
30. Rev. E. D. Finney, Bel Air,
ruptured blood vessel and was criti-
cally i'll for several days. Elizabeth
G. Thompson, aged SO, died near Bel
Air: Mrs. j. B. Finney, aged 80, died
at Bagley.
81. Mahala Chridy, aged "a, widow of
Frederick Chridy, died in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
IN INOUIRlNG MIND.

And now" said the learned lecturer
on geology, who had addressed a
small but deeply attentive audience
at the village hall, Il have tried to
make these problems, abstruse as they
may appear, and involving in their
solution the best thoughts, the closest
analysis, and the most profound in
vestigations of our ablest scientific
men for many years. have tried, l
say, to make them seem comparative
ly simple and easily understood in the
light of modern knowledge. Before l
close this lecture l shall be glad to
answer any questions that may occur
to you as to points that appear to
need clearing up or that may have
been overlooked"
There was a silence of few mo-
ments, and then an notwithstanding
man III the rear of the hall rose up.
Il would take it as favor" he said,
eff you could tell me whether science
has produced as yet any reliable and
certain cure for warts p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
MONKEYS.

Monkeys, with some notable excep-
tions, are some degrees worse than
savage men in their treatment of the
sick. On the new Jumna Canal, at
Delhi, monkeys swarm in trees upon
the banks, and treat their sick COM
rades in true monkey fashion.
The colony by the canal being over
crowded, and as a consequence I'M
healthy, did and probably does
still, suffer from various unpleasant
diseases. When one monkey is so
obviously unwell as to so offend the
feelings of the others, a few of the
larger moneys watch it, and taking u
favorable opportunity, knock it into
the canal. If it is not drowned at
once, the sick monkey is pitched in
again after it regains the trees, and
either drowned or forced to keep aloof
from the flock.
At the London Geological Gardens
the monkeys torment sick one with
out mercy, and unless it is at once re-
moved from the cage it has little
chance of recovery. The small mon
keys bite and pinch it; the larger ones
swing it around by the tail. When it
dies, as many monkeys as can find
room sit on it's body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
A PENNY.

A penny is the most ancient English
coin. The word was originally used
for money in general. 1t is first men
toned in the laws of Ina, king of the
West Saxons, about the close of the
seventh century, and was of silver
deeply indented with a cross so as to
be easily broken in two or four parts.
1t is the radical denomination from
which English coin is numbered,
weighing twenty-five and one-half
grains, Troy, being the two hundred
and fortieth part of pound. 1t is
stated elsewhere that Ethelbert, king
of Kent, coined pennies between $50
and GIG A. ID. Edward l. coined gold
pennies. In 1897 copper pennies were
used, and bronze ones in 1860, valued
at half the copper ones. The United
States coined copper cents and half
cents in 1898, in 1857 a nickel cent, and
in 1865 a bronze cent. The word pen
ny is derived from the old German
word ''phant," a pledge. 1t was the
only coin current among the Anglo
Saxons. After Edward III. the coin
decreased in value. To the lowest
coin Robert Morris gave the name of
cent" because it was the one hun
dredth part of dollar Its first coin
age was in 1898.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-01-12
DECEMBER.

4. Albert Dolazil, aged 20, died at
kingsville.
). -Four or five inches of snow fell;
few sleighs out.
6. Mrs. Sarah Andrew, aged SO,
formerly of Churchville, died in Phil
adelphia. Hermann H. F. Behn and
NJ. Elizabeth Whitaker, daughter of
the late Franklin Whitaker, of Har-
ford, married in Baltimore. Peter
Galloway died in Havre de Grace.
7. Large new dwelling house of Mel
son A. Hewlett, two miles east of
Delta, destroyed by fire. George
baylor, near Bagley, accidentally cut
himself with an axe. Walter Aiken,
of Franklin Falls, N. H., died in
Havre de Grace.
8. Thomas Gleason, Havre de Grace,
injured by telegraph pole falling
upon him. Surprise party to Mrs.
Isabella NJ. Galbreath, near Macton,
on her 10th birth day. Patrick V.
Kearney, aged. As, formerly of Har-
ford, died in Baltimore.
8. Mrs. Elizabeth Gorrell buried at
Calvary NJ. E. Church. Charles NJ.
Pyle, aged II, son of Charles w.
PYLE, of Hartford, died in Baltimore
county. Mrs. Henry G. Johnson, near
Forest Hill, injured by a fall.
II. James NJ Welsh, formerly of
Hartford, died in Macon, Ga. Rebec-
ca L. Forwood, aged IA, widow of ].
Wesley Forwood, of Hartford, died in
Baltimore.
10. Samuel L. Bond, aged 81, erier
of Court, died in Bel Air. Thomas
Edgar, infant son of Thomas E. and
Annie G. Morgan, died at Aberdeen.
Is. Walter Cooley, aged 20, shot
himself fatally, by accident, neal
Webster. Capt. w. T.\Cordrey and
! the crew of his schooner narrowly es-
capped drowning near Havre de Grace.
is. Rachel l.. Barnes, widow of
| Washington Barnes, died at Carpen
! ter's Point.
II. New NJ. E. church, Aberdeen
! dedicated. Aquilla Gilbert, aged Sc
formerly of Hartford, died in Baltimore.
! John w. Cullison died in Havre de
Grace. Maggie Vogts, daughter OF
William n. Vogts, died at Kellville.-
Melvin, aged 5, son of r. d. Dodson
died at Delta.
1S. Grace Holiday, colored, aged 10
accidentally shot and killed by hel
cousin, Clara Brown, near Bel Air
John Brandt, aged 80, native of Har
ulSd llCol IAlhSSsNiIC- Az OIL scr z
A. Morrow, aged so, died at Rayville
10. Edward E. Smith, aged "a, dice
at Shawsville. Jacob Waltemier, aged
80. died near Norrisville.
90 Eleanora Stiegler, Bens IN, gore(
by COW. Caroline r. Withers, wife
of Joseph Withers, died near Upper
Cross Roads. w. b. Greenland anC
Mary A. Baker married in Abingdon
81. Little colored girl burned tt
death near Bel Air Margaret Roberts
widow of Hugh G. Roberts, died a
Delta.
%. Frederick Bradley found drown
ed in a small stream near Darlington
Farmers Club organized at Hickory
"a Mr.. Lewis, engineer of Aberdeen
can factory, died at Aldino.
%. George T. Philips and Kate E
Standiford married in Ebenezer NJ. E
church. A hive of bees swarmed OF
Charles Cursey's place, near Swee
Air. Lingan Bradley's house, il
Abingdon, burned. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther T. Osborn, near Aberdeen
celebrated their silver wedding
Dayton b. Fisher and Mrs. Wilhe
nina Eek married at Upper eros
Roads.