davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-07

OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Bate
man, wife of Mr. Thomas B Bateman of Balti.
more, took place at Union Chapel, last Friday
Rev. Mr. Rinscy, Of Baltimore ofliciated. The
pal-bearers were franklin Whitaker, Il. Z.
Lee, NJ. Standiford, B. F. Cronin, George
Archer and Amos B. iiollngsworth. Mrs
Bsteman died on Monday night of last week,
at her husbands residence in Baltimore city,
of consumption. She was in her Goth year. She
was daughter OF the late John Neville, of
Dublin, aud was u most estimable lady. Mr.
Hudson Bateman, of wilma, is her son, and
daughter, Miss Florence Batenan, also survives
Bateman, of Bel Air.
Joseph Ward aged IA years, son of Mr.. Jos
Ward, who lives at Cooley's Mill, died on Mon
day of last week, of typhoid fever, and was
buried on the following Wednesday at Wesleyan
Chapel.
Mrs. Dorothy Mullgan, aged about so years,
died unexpectedly at her home near Larretts-
willie, on Monday night, of heart trouble. She
leaves five sons, Charles, John, William, Thus.
and George Mulligsn and two daughters, Mrs
David Carman and Mrs. Henry Shirley. She was
buried on Wednesday morning
Mr.. George Dugdale formerly of Baltimore,
died suddenly in Santa Barbara, California, on
Sunday, Nov. 25th, aged 20 years. Mr.. Dugdale
was formerly engaged il the fertilizer business
but removed to California on account of his
health. He leaves two sons Horace and William,
engaged in the canned goods business on South
Gay street. Baltimore.
Mrs. Margaret Hendon, wife of James c.
Hendon, died at an early hour last Saturday
morning, at her home in Bel Air. She was
buried in the Churchvile Presbyterian Gene
terry, on Tuesday. Rev. L. d. Fnney conduct
ed the funeral services at the house and Rev.
Calvin d. Wilson OBLIGATED at the grave. The
pall-bearers were VIM. Munnkhuyseu, John
w. Anderson, o. NJ. Whitaker, j. Harvey Ball,
John F. Lingan aud John I. Spicer. Mrs.
Hendon was formerly Miss Arthur, of Frank
ford, Pa. She leaves two daughters.
An infant daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Page
Miburn, died at the NJ. E. Parsonage, in
Towsontown, on Monday Of last week. The
child was IS months old.
George VanBlbber Hughes, aged IS months,
infant son of Sheriff w. Oliver and Mrs. Hughes,
died at the residence of his parents, in Bel Air,
on Thursday night of last week. The funeral
took place on Saturday morning, at the house,
the services being conducted by Rev. Messrs.
Finney aud Hobitzell. The inerment was at
Grove Church, Aberdeen. The pall-bearers
were Stanley ilanway, Il ebert NJ. Hanway, W.
Scott Silver aud Walter Cooley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-07

We have the satisfaction of hearing from
several sources that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup IS all
1t claims to be-a genuinely good preparation
Publ Molly Stark, Toulon, Iii.
oh II is excellent to have giants strength"
and walk the earth free and happy again was
what the man said when he had cured his ten
year rheumatism with bottle of Salvation Oil.
- cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-07
L FARMING LAND FOR SALE.

There are about 1000 ACRES belonging to the
estate OF the late r. :. Rogers lying along NJ. c.
X. H., OF good Timber and Farming Land, includ-
Ing the famous ROCKS OF DEER CREEK, still
for sale. ROBERT Archer.
Trustee,
lGnov Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-07
ENHH' FOstHKe FFtpHIU, " Fer Vel
Vol. x begins November 9, 1888.

Specimen Copies sent on receipt ord tco Cent stamp
SINGLE NUMBERS FIVE CENTS EACH.
Remittance should be made by Post-Oftlce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER &
BROTHERS. Address,
HARPEk& BROTHERS, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-12-07

Trustees Sale.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as a Court of Equity, the sub
scriber trustee will offer at Pubic Sale at the
Court House door, in Bel Air,
On Monday, January 9TH, 1889,
AT II O'Clock, NJ, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate in Hartford county, containing
As Acres of Land, More or Less,
composed of several tracts or parcels of land,
called Norfolk" and CONSTABLE Manor" or by
whatsoever name or names the same may be
known or called, being the same and all the land
conveyed by and described in deed from Eliza
beth Hollingshead and others to Abraham Blu
chanan, dated September Sd, 1873, and recorded
among the Land Records of Hartford county, In
Liber A. L. j., No. 30 folio 43i, and Is the same
land surveyed by and described in deed from
Abraham Buchanan TO John Buchanan, dated
September 9th, 1879, and recorded as aforesaid in
Liber A. l.. j., No. 40, TO l03
Ld,A The improvements on this proper
Gz<t44gf4& y consist OF good DWELLING
- fMfmstA HOUSE, stabling aud other out
eessseAosbuildings. The property is in good
State OF cultivation and Is convenient to schools
mills churches, &c.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are-that one-third of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day Of sale one third in
day of sale. the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured by the
notes or bonds of the purchaser with security to
be approved by the Trustee or all cash at the
j. THoS. c. HOPKINS, Trustee.
J. $. Richardson, Auctioneer. 7dec
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30
That Platform.

EDITOR WoMAN's CHRONICLE: In one of our
city papers the platform of the National Prohibi-
ton party appears entire. | have read it with
some care, and find it so excellent document
that am constrained to commend it, Let every
reader get copy and note the following charac-
teristic eXcellencies:
l. 1t acknowledges almighty God as the
source of all power in government. This car
dinal truth is all too nfrequently recognized and
stated by political parties. Its rejection means
ultimate anarchy or despotism. No men or parties
are fit to be in power who do not regard God as
the primary and ultimate source of authority. In
such hands the liberties of the people cannot be
safe.
2. 1t announces frankly, fearessly and unmis-
takably the supreme purpose of the party that
framed it. There is no ambiguity here, no
SphinX-like expression. 1t declares 'that the
manufacture, importation, expectation, transporta-
ton and sale of alcoholic beverages shall be made
public crimes and punished as SUCH" And why
not? What decent thing has the drink system
ever done? What nameabe mischief dark and
damnng cannot be laid at its door?
3. Itstates "that suchp prohibition must be secured
through amendments to our national and state con-
situations, enforced by adequate laws, adequately
supported by administrative authority and to this
end the organization of Prohibition impera-
lively demanded in the state and nation" And
he who denies such statement flies into the face of
all past history. Much has been done, but more
and more is both defeat and victory teaching the
ardent worker and intelligent and candid observer
that the above is the goal where the final victory
is to be won. 1t is only as public sentiment shall
crystaze itself into law, constitutional and statu-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

tory, and that law be backed by administrative
and executive authority that the saloon can be
suppressed. And such crystalization can no more
be secured without party to press it than you
can catch fish without fisherman or raise pota-
toes without farmer. First your inventor, and
then your invention; first your Prohibition party,
and then your prohibition. That's law.
4. 1t pronounces against ''any form of license,
taxation Or regulation of the liquor traffic" as
CONTRARY to good government" and ssthat any
party which supports regulation, license, or tax,
enters into alliance with such traffic and becomes
the actual foe of the states welfare, position
that challenges refutation. AS much right has the
government to license, tax or regulate an estab-
lishment for the dissemination of smallpox as for
the dissemination of drunkenness and shame. 1t
is a vile usurpation of power that does it.
5. 1t arraigns the two great parties Of the coun-
try or their persistent attitude in favor of licensed
iniquity, whereby they oppose the demand of the
people for prohibition, and through open completely
with the liquor cause defeat the enforcement of
law" Mind you, it does not say that there are
no Prohibitionists in either of these parties, or
that the great body of Prohibitionists are not in
the one or the other; but it does say Cor IMPLY
that these parties are so managed by their leaders
in the interests of the saloon that the will of the
Prohbtionists is defeated. And this statement
who will deny? 1t is not claimed by any Prohibi-
ZIONIST in either of the old parties that he is getting
what he wishes; but he hopes to by and by. If
you get poor food at a boarding house, isn't the
surest and shortest cut to better-to what you
want-to go to housekeeping yourself? In most
other things, when we cannot get our work done
by others, we discharge all workmen and try it
ourselves. And isn't it about time that Prohibi-
tonists tried their own job?
More later. Yours truly, BAKER.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, june 1885,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

her still more attractive The latest thing that
hobnobs with the Recamer cream and lavender
water on my lady's chippendale dressing table is
the toilet bran bag, which is a medium sized bag
made of the most ordinary coarse cambria, or may
hap cheese cloth, and filled with bran, the best of
olive soap and powdered almonds This may be
used as a busting powder or as sponge. TO
dust with it, have the hands and face moistened
with warm water, and shaking some of the powder
on the skin, rub it we'll in Or as a SPONGE i'm
merse it in water and apply the ather produced
freely to the hands, face and body; then wipe
them dry with soft towel. This can be used in
Vulnerable times, and is delightful addition to
ones toilet appurtenances.
A paste very easily made and very soothing to
the skin is composed of fine bran and little pow
dered almond, moistened with lemon juice. After
sponging the face, neck and arms in warm WATER
at night, apply the paste and let it remain about
fifteen minutes, then remove without washing the
face and apply some cold cream thoroughly In
the morning battle thoroughly in warm water
What panacea warm water is for all ills of the
skim think you southern women know, for it
was a lovely southern woman with creamy COM
pexion who first told me of this, to you, universal
remedy.
With 92o in the shade comes the frail, delicate
summer gown-feecy gowns of white, delicious
Grape stuffs in faded blue, old red and pink, with
great magnolia flowers in white and foliage of ten
der green. This made up with pale green is a
dream. Then there are the soft clinging china
silks, one tangle of nasturtums or field daisies.
And then there is that most useful of gowns, the
black lace, with high and low neck, under waist of
black or an under dress of white or yellow, Or any
color fanced. One can be as varied in attire as if
gowns grew on trees. But the thing to wear with
lace skirts, or for that matter any skirts, is the
china silk blouse. 1t may be of blue, pink gray,
white, or what you will, and must be shocked or
laid in fine tucks and cat stitched at the neck
front and back this extra funess being held to
place at the waist line by belt of itself or dainty
one of silver. The sleeves are full and gathered
into rather loose band at the wrist. All swell
dom approves of these and revels in them.
MARJORIE MILLER.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June, 1888,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30
BAKER
Fashion Notes.

If you wish to lock- your best, wear simple
dresses of good material; being always particular
in getting perfect fit and choose a shade becom-
ing to your complexion. Women often buy goods
because they are ''pretty,' without one thought
of who is to wear the garment after it is made.
Elderly or stout ladies should wear black almost
entirely, and avoid all brilliant coloring in the
trimming of their bonnets. A slender woman may
wear what the New York Sun calls ''fat clothes"
Scant drapery cannot be made to appear other
wise. You had better have none Be quite sure
that your skirt is of uniform length and does not
"dip," since there are so few dress fabrics that
do not shrink. 1t will probably interest the vo-
taries of fashion to learn that Mrs. Oscar Wilde
wears the same best suit through the season.
Foliage bonnets are introduced as rivals to the
flower bonnet those most in favor are made of
sprays of tender green rose leaves, the wire foun-
dalton being covered with invisible green tulle.
Bonnets of ivy leaves are also in great favor.
Thick green stems and dark leaves with red berries
are used for garden bonnets. Tulle bonnets for
midsummer wear are pleasantly light and COOL as
heavy frames are not required, and they are
chosen to match the color of the dress.
Round hats of black point d esprit, of tulle or
of Brussels net are worn by young ladies with any
dressy costume, during the summer months at the
watering places. The brim of these hats are
shrred on wires, the crown careless puff, nearly
or quite covered with foliage or flowers pink roses
with long STEMS white locust blossoms, yiolets or
snowballs are favorite varieties. The wide brim
projects in front, turned up on the left, and is
short behind Tuscan straw garden hats have wide
brims, faced with black or colored straw. Rough
straw hats have tucked and SHRED facngs inside
the brm. Leghorn hats are simply corded with
two black velvet cords or lined smoothly with vel
vet. Sailor hats of rough straw are used for rough
wear Or bad weather. Blue or red sailor hats
have trimmings of net and ribbon to match the hat
in color. Bows may be square or round but not
stiff, with an even number of loops and ends
Gros grain is preferred to watered ribbon, and vel
vet ribbon is next in favor
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

The pamphlet report of the International Coun-
Gil of Women Cover 400 octave pages) is for sale
by the Treasurer of the National w. S. A., Mrs.
Jane II. Spofford Riggs House, Washington, d.
c., the Corresponding Secretary, Rachel G. Eos
ter, 74S N. 10Th ST., Philadelphia Pa, and by the
Council Stenographer, Mary F. Seymour, SO Park
Row, New York City. Price per copy (paper
cover) sent by mail, Coo; price per copy (substan
tial cloth bndng) sent by mail, soc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10

81 have no time to talk; young
lambs are coming thick and fast, and
must CO." remarked our successful
wool grower, George ID. Patterson,
yesterday evening as he skipped across
the street, climbed into his spring
wagon and bid Fort Benton adieu
Upon further investigation we were
informed that ~ herder had Just
arrived and informed Mr.. Patterson
that the lambing season was at hand,
and, rs is customary at this particu-
lar period, his personal supervision,
which has charact cried his efforts as
n successful wool grower, was needed.
We learn that during the season MIR.
Patterson has tents stretched on GER
tain portions of the range near camp,
and on cold, drcary. rainy days the
sheep will be herded close by. wagon
rugged for the purpose with a large
frame, cut off into partitions inst
large enough for oneeweand lamb, will
also be kept with the herd. The ewes
and lambs. ii necessary, will be placed
therein and taken to the tents, the
floors of which are covered with hay.
As soon as the lambs are filled with
warm milk, they are all right, can
stand exposure. and are worth nearly
as much as their mothers. This is
undoubtedly good plan, and were it
practiced by all OF our wool growers
there would he a great many lambs
saved that die from Weakness and
exposure, being chilled to death. River
Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFrc"l Our Regular Ccrrespondcut.l
WASHINGTON. April % lSss

WA>HiNGTo>. Apl1' ~ lN>N.
During the week the senate has inter
s,cr-ci it, discussions un the copyright bill
and pleuro- pneumonia with tarii talks.
while the house of representatives has gwen
exclusive attention To the goat work al the
sessinn-the consideration of the Mills
tariff bill. In that c'ri vi the capitol one
tariff speech hal. f,ilowcd another at the
rate of live ,lav and two at night, even
ing session .rvn,g been decided upon for
the sake of has,cuing action on the meas
u~e
Arcr rlrh disagreement in regard to the
t..,r.a ~ time the tariff debate shall bc
allowed to- run. an agreement ha- finally
Been reached The general debate is to
continue two weeks longer, with three night
sessions each week. aud an equal division
of time among the Democratic and Repub-
iicRn speakers.
An unusual scene was Witnessed Ia the
senate CHAMBER ON Tuesday last when Rev.
pr. Mrndez rabbi of the Spanish and ior
tugcSe congregation Of New York, Opened
the scr ate with prayer. lie prayed with
his hat on. according to the Je~ish custom
This is the second instance Ia the history
Of the government when jew has offered
prayer in the senate.
inasmuch 40 the spring races are about
to begin ut the Washington race course. the
sudden pas-nee by the senate ON Tuesday
al the hill prohibiting bookmakins and
pool selling IN the citics of Washington and
Gcorgctown. was well timed. II was in
view 81 the approaching races that senator
blackburn of Kentucky was anxious to
press the bill to passage. Of course the bill
passrl does not correct the evil, but II
gives the poolrcIlcrs a good deal oi incon-
vcniencc in compelling them to move their
room out of the city.
A cigarette bill was introduced in the sen
ate ON Tuesday by Senator Chaceof Rhode
Isla nd, and furnished the occasion for quite
n little impromptu discussion. Petitions
were presented signed by SO pastors oil
churches, 55i superinten,lents, officers and
teachers of public schools. and 231 physi
clans of the District 81 Columbia, asking
legislation to prohibit the sale Of cigars,
cigarettes or tobacco to boys under sixteen
years Of age In his remarks upon the sub
ject, Senator Stewart 81 Nevada stated
that the ire Of cigarettes was destroying
the rising generation and affecting inluri-
ousIy the prosperity of the country.
The ho,se committee on appropriations
has agreed to report favorably the Cincin-
natl Centennial resolution appropriating
$3.50. 900 for u government exhibit.
The senate committee On agriculture has
decided To make n favorable report ON the
hill introduced by senator George al Mis-
sissippi, to enlarge the powers and duties
81 the depart ent Of agriculture and make
the head ~ that department II member 81
the cabinet. II is the same hill that the
senate passed during the last congress.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
Notice of Final Entry.
LAxp OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. r.,
Nf.,.l. IN t~~s

LAxp OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. T.,
March ~. Isss.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ~ his inten-
ton ." make final proof in support OF hi,
claim. and that said proof will be made
before the CLERK of the District Court in
anil for Fergus county, Montana, at Lewis
town. Mont. on May ~, isss, viz:
Joseph q. Walker,
who made pre-cmition declaratory state
ment No. 1898. for the SCI NWt. NEt
SWt and lots : and 5, See. Is, Tp. 10 ~, X.
~ east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: Charles Cal
breath, William $. Powell, Myron "A.
Palmer and David Calbrcatl. all of Phil
brook, Mont.
= W I,xoIIosg. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate 81 Francis l. Janeaux. deceased
Notice IL hereby given Ivy the undersigned
cxccuirix of the estate at i. a. JancaIx.
deceased. tn the creditors of. and all per
sons having claims against. the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months alter the
first publication of this not zee. To the said
.xrcuirix at her residence ia lie i>town.
in the county of Fergus. Mont.
NfEGINIA JANEATx,
Exerutix of the estate of Francis y. Jan
eaux. deceased.
Dated April II. ISIS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
Notice to Co-OWuerS.

Too. &. Snow. CHARTS Bessey Eugene Erwin
and =. 4. MePartlan:
Ion and each Of you. hereby notified that
we. the undersigned, have expended S.oo, in labor
aud improvements upon the Pilgrim lode. in
tunorganizedl Warm springs Mining District, Fer
gus county, Mont, described as will appear on
record in The Office of the Recorder OF Fergus
~. in order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions OF section 2,2i, Revised statutes of the
United states, being the amount required to hold
the for the years lsss and lss. and IL withB
ninety days after the completion Of publication Of
this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-owners, and
costs. your interest in said Pilgrim Lode claim
will beco,se the property OF the undersigned.
j. FRANK SAGE.
FRANK MURRAY.
Dated at Maiden this 9TH day Of February, ISIS.
First publication Feb. nh. ISIS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10

Little Girl-"Mrs. Brown, mamma
wanted to know if she could borrow
n dozen eggs. She wants to put 'em
under IA hen"
Neighbor-"So you've got hen set
ting, have you? didn't know you
kept hens"
Little Girl-"No'm we don't, but
Mrs. Smiths goin'ter land us hen
that wants ter set, an ma thought
that ii you would lend us some eggs
we've got the nest Ourselfs. New
York sun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.
L. :. Land Office at Helena, VI. r..
ApriI II lS~s

L. :. Land Office at Helena, VI. r..
April II. ls,S.
Notice Is hereby given that Elmer T..
Crawford. OF I.avina, Fergus county. Mon
tara. has filed notice of his intention To
make proof on his desert land claim No..
lo9l. Tor the SEs. SWl NEl. ~ NWf. Sec.
-. ~. : ". u. lsE. before the Deputy
CLERK of the District Court in and for
Moagher county. Mont, at White sulphur
Springs. on Friday, the LIT day of june
l>~-.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
rion of said land. viz: Clayton ~. Fell.
David Frat, Charles T.. Gould and Edwin
7. Reynolds. all of i.ayina. Mont.
: w. L,NGHoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
Desert Land Final Proof.

L. :. LAsp OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T..
April % lsss.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
Cameron, Of Sahara, Fergus County. NJ. r..
has filed notice of her intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No. t2is. for
the IA NWt, SWt NEi, See %, TT. 10 ~.
range y east, before the Clerk OF the Fourth
Judicial District Court IN and f"r Fergus
county, Mont, ut Lewistown, Mont, on
Friday. the sth day Of June, 1858.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
i"n of said land: Donald Fowler. Daniel
Tressler, Rufus u. Thompson and Leantler
Jacobs, all OF Sahara. Mont.
:. W. LANaIioRxE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-05-10
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MT. |
Anil LIZ lSNS L

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MIL
April III, 1sss. !
Notice l. hereby given that the fpllowin-
named settler has filed notice Of his intcn
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will he made
before the Probate Judge in and for Fergus
County, NJ. r., ut Lewistown, NJ. r., ON
June Z, lass. viz:
William Coos,
who made pre-emption declaratory state
ment No. sssi, for the ~ SEt; SEA SWi,
and NEt SWt, Sec. 10, TIP. 10 north, range
- east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
ton of said land viz: John d. Townsend,
Frank II. Siodlard. Fred Coos and Hugh
Green, all of Fort Maginnis.
\. ". LANoIfoRNE Register.