davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

ARRESTS IN lie SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Last
Saturday Cor able Charles W. Lee arrested
Charles Spencer, Isaac Dennison, Sol. Brown,
John P. Rice and John D. Monk, charged with
drunkenness, disordery conduct and fighting on
on the cars of the P, w. and B. Railroad, on
the night of the 18th instant. Justice Harris,
of Aberdeen, before whom they were taken, fined
each of the four FIRST named IS and costs, max
ing 1910 apiece, which they paid and were re-
leased Monk was adjudged not guilty and was
discharged
On Friday last Constable Lee also arrested
Charles W. Pitt on the charge of selling mer-
chandise without license and on the charge of
selling cider. He was released by Justice Char
shee, Of HaVre de Grace, upon giving bail in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25


BEL AIR, Md.
Friday Morning, October rs, 1899
Democratic Nominations.
Fer Comptroller.
Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
For chief Judge, Third Judicial Cir.
cult,
DAVID FOWLER.
For Associate Judge. Third Judicial
Circuit,
N. CHARLES BURKE.
For the state Senate.
BENJAMIN SILVER, JR.
For the House Of Delegates
WALTER w. PRESTON.
WILLIAM b. HOPKINS.
GEORGE W. RICHARDSON.
= NOBLE L. MITCHELL.
For Register Of wills.
G. SMITH NORRIS.
For Sheriff
CHARLES A. MCGAW.
For County commissioners.
EDWARD G. HOOKER-lst District
THOMAS P00LE-3l District
WILLIAM A. HOPE-4th District.
DIR. w. DALLAS SCAkBOROUGH-5th Dist.
For County Surveyor.
JOHN CLARK,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25
Trustees Sale,
ACRES OF LAND,

Axn,A and is improved by q comfortable two
Gs..NSes story FRAME DWELLING.
ssssNA The second parcel being the same
ls;RskF& and all the land conveyed by and de-
s-~-S-~hs~ scribed in n deed from David Pyle, ox-
ecutOr, ct al. TO william j. Thompson and wife,
dated November 18th, 1870. and recorded among
the Land Records aforesaid in Liber A. L. j.,
Nh d. Enlll LEI ,rhIl Irnn nnnt nj, y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

his son Preston NJ. Calder, part of his farm,
containing 100 acres, with improvements there
on. In case of the death of the said Preston
without Issue, the property so devised to him
TO go 10 Martin Winfield Calder, son of the
testator. The home farm is left to his son
Martin Winfield Calder, together with some
household furniture named. To his daughter,
Sophia Lennon, so. To his daughter, Han
nah Calder, $50. To his son, James s Calder,
800. Mr.. James S. Calder is named as executor
The wifi is dated March 3D. 1889, and fine sigma.
ture witnessed by j. II. Patterson, James 7
Smithson and Joshua y. Rutedge
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

As to the Real Estate-The terms of sale "a
prescribed by the decree are-one-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of
sale ; One-third in six months and the residue in
twelve months from the 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.
AS to the Personal Property.-All sums of S.
and under Cash on the day of sale on sums over
that amount a credit of six months will be given,
on notes. bearing interest from the day of sale,
with security approved by the trustee, and pay
able at the Second National Bank of Bel Air.
HAROLD SCARBORO, Trustee.
j. W. Carter, Auctioneer. 25oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

FORTY Hours DEVOTIONAL Forty Hours
Devotion began with High Mass, at st. Igna-
thus Church, Hickory, last Sunday morning,
and closed on Tuesday morning with the
celebration of High Mass. The pastor,
Rev. Francis Fowler was assisted by Rev.
Fathers Starr, Frederick and Barry, of Baltimore,
aud Rev. Father Sartori, of Ktngsville, Bati
more county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25
AND SEE HOW WE'LL WE
CAN SERVE YOU.
THE EVENT or THE SEASON.

! Three evenings of Illustrated Song and 500
! Famous Views. New Programme. BY Prof. e.
! II. Hopkins, at Bel Air NJ. K. Church, October
| 3Ist, and November lst and I'd, 1889, lSoct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

NOrICH TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance of an order Of the Circuit Court
for Hartford County, in Equity, passed on the
Eth day of September, 1852 notice Is hereby
gwen To the creditors OF William j. Thompson to
file their claims duly proven, with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county, on or be-
fore the LIST day of July. 1880.
.5octt HAROLD SCARBORO, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25
Senator German on the Political Issues.

HENRY d. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-10-25

ANOTHER BARRACK BURNED On Thursday
afternoon Of last week barrack on the
farm occupied by Mr.. Winfield B. Harris, in Bush
River Neck, was entirely destroyed by fire, to-
gether with its contents, which consisted of
about ten tons of hay, quantity of straw, a
wagon and a pillow. A steam thresher had
been at work at the place but it was taken
away early in the morning. The fire was not
discovered until O'Clock in the afternoon. The
neighbors assembled and by their efforts Mr..
Harris'S barn was saved. The barrack belong
ed to MIR. DeCoue, of Philadelphia, but the
other property was Mr.. Harri.'s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
IMPORTANT.

A1dresS Ne Il DAIPHIN,
New Orleans, Tn.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order Issued
by all Express Companies, New Ork Exchange DRAFT
or Postal Note We pay charges on Currency
sent 20 US by Express in sums of - over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
OKLAHOMA A GARDEN sPor.

It is much easier for person who has seen
the lands which are to be opened to the settlers
by the Presidents proclamation to understand
the intense desire of the boomers" to get pos
session of them than it is for those who get
their information from the newspapers; for the
country is most beautiful, and the lands in
eredibly rich and fertile. The North Canadian
Valley, where the boomers" of former years
settled, but were driven out, is the garden spot
of Oklahoma Territory. Water is in abun-
dance and of the best quality; plenty of timber
on the river hanks, which, with the prairies,
gives the whole country a park-like appear
ance, and, combined with a climate which
knows not extremes, enhances the beauty of
the country, and to make it seem the spot
which. in the near future viii flow with milk
and honey" As you proceed from P0nca to
Mendoza the country abouuds more in timber,
and grows more rolling. But the more rugged
country in the vicinity of Black Bear Creek
soon gives way to the fertile valleys of the Cim-
maron. Here the lands are of the finest and
the prospect one of great beauty, and the great
stretch of valley land is more favored in the
way Of natural drainage, timber and water as
is, perhaps, no other land in the whole United
States.
In fact the whole Territory is one vast gar
den, and only requires the hand of the hus-
bandman to make it bloom as the rose"
Thousands of people are now camping upon
the borders of the Territory awaiting the day
to come when they viii be permitted to take
possession of this Eden.
As soon as the proclamation was issued the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
" GOLD WAVES. "
Precisely what is Meant BY the Term.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you kindly
ask your weather man " TO tell your readers
something of the origin OF the cold waves which
have occasionally; and how does cold originate,
and why always in the Northwest? ! know it is
easy to ask questions, and often it is easier to ask
than to answer but if the above can be answered
believe it would interest a great many more per-
sons than-W. d. ROBINSON, NJ. D., East Orange
n J.
The term 81 cold wave is technical one de-
vised by the United States Signal Service, not
to represent the intensity of the cold, except
within certain limits but more especially to
show very decided falls in temperature within
a limited time The cold wave of the Signal
Service indicates u that the minimum tenn
perature will sink to 45o Fahrenheit, or below
and (2) that fall of 15o or more will take place
from any given hour of one day las a. M. or
p. n.y. until the same hour ofthe next day
A cold wave results from the movement of a
strong anti-cyclonic area across the United
States.
1t is not to be inferred that every anti-cy-
clone causes cold wave. The limitations of
Summer temperatures are such that even the
northwest portions of the United States are
rarely subject to these phenomena in that sea-
son. During July cold waves are unknown,
and in June and August not more than 3
percentum of the high areas are marked by
conditions where the abnormal fall of tempera-
ture exceeds 15o in "a hours, and at the same
time falls below 400 Fahrenheit
The greater part Of the anfi-cyclones which
cause cold waves-probably so percentum-are
outpours of dry air chilled to very low tenn
perature by radiation over the barren grounds
of British America. Without doubt the very
low temperature to which the air falls is due TO
the barren, treeless character of that country,
which is covered with scanty vegetation dur
ing Summer, and free from ice or snow during
the Winter, so that the radiation from the bare
ground proceeds with great rapidity during the
long Winter nights in this sub-arctic region.
The cold wave occurs not with the center of
the ant-cyclone, but on its outskirts, far in ad-
vance of the center; and the greatand sudden
falls of temperature obtain most frequently
when the movement of low area to the east
ward has raised in its passage the temperature
of the adjacent country to an abnormally high
point.
The passage ofcold waves eastward is coinci-
dent with the movement of high areas.
1t has been observed that the most decided
changes of temperature obtain from D. IN.
(about the usual hour of maximum tempera-
ture) of one day until p. m. of the day follow
ing.-THE WEATHER EDITOR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
OKLAHOMA
A New Territory Opened by the PreSi-
dents Proclamation.

The Presidents proclamation opening the
lands Of the new Territory of Oklahoma to
settlement. was issued on Wednesday, March
p. The following is the text Of the prOeama-
tioD;
Whereas, pursuant to Sec S Of the act Of Con-
cress approved March 8, 1855, entitled An act
making appropriations Tor the current and con-
ungent expenses of the Indian Department. and
foT fulfilling treaty stpulatons with various Indian
Tribes for the year ending June 80. 1886, and for
other purposes certain articles Of cession and
agreement We're made and concluded at the city of
Washington on the 18th Of January. 1859, between
the United States and the AIuscogec or Creek Ma
ton Of Indians whereby the said Creek Nation OF
Indians FOR the consideration therein mentioned,
eeded and granted to the United States, without
reservation or condition. full and complete title 10
the entire western hall OF the domain Of the said
Greek Nation in the Indian Territory lying west of
the division line surveyed aud established under
treaty with said Nation, dated June IA 1856, and
also granted and released to the United States all
and every claim. estate. right or interest OF any
every description an and 10 any and all land and
territory whatever, except so much of the former
domain OF said Nation lies east OF said line OF
division. and then used and occupied the home
OF said Nation. which articles of agreement and
ccssiou were duly accepted certified and confirmed
by said Nation, by act Of lis Council, approved
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04

ed in every way. We have large variety of Lamps,
and host of other goods given as Premiums or for
sale for Cash without Tea Orders
As sample OF Dinner Ware, we offer the follow
ing as one of many, in English Decorated goods,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
The New Version.

New York Editor-See here! don't you
know executions by electricity are the law
now?
New Man-Certainly.
Then, sir, what do You mean by using this
old time, chestnutty, moldy quotation Give a
rogue rope enough and he will hang HIMSELF
What do you mean, sir? We are not living in
the middle ages"
"What substitute would you suggest?"
SIS Say, Let rogue go on shocking society,
and he will get shocked himself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
Increase of Poverty.
[NetC Y0rk IYeeklu.l

Mistress-That young man who called to see
you last night, Jane, staid very late.
janet was me brother, mum.
But, Jane have noticed 81 different men
in your company within the past two years,
and each one, you said, was your brother"
Yes, mum. Poor folks alters have large
families, num-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04

Commissioner of the Land Office issued al
order establishing two Land Offices in the Ter
ritOry. one to be located at Guthrie and one a
kingfsher Stage Station.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
"R EMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes e
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are signed
by the President OF Institution whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part or
fraction Of ticket ISSU ED By Us in any Drawing.
Anything in offered for less than Dollar is Z
swindle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
One Good Turn. Etc.
[Ne0 York IFeekly.1

Mr. Hayseed-Pm glad we sent Miss Fliptop
that handsome caster, even if it did cost the
price of ham. We're to have the finest kind
of seats at the church, Marian, reserved too.
Mrs. Hayseed-Who told you?
Here it is on the card r. S. Y. p That
must mean reserved seats for valuable pres
ents,N
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
Legal Advice.

Mrs. De Temper am not happy with my
husband. Shall / drive him away?
Lawyer-His life is insured in your favor,
isn't it?
Yes, made him do that before we mar
RED"
"well, don't drive him of, He'll die quicker
where he ISL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
Written for THE NATIONAL TR1BUNE.l
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX L. OSWALD, NJ. D.,
Author of Physical Education y; Household
Remedies; THE Bible of Nature" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
GLUTEN SUPPOSITORIES,

A local nutrient of great value in constipa-
tion and piles. In boxes, SOC. Free by mail
on receipt of price. Circulars free.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY,
~ Fourth Ave., Cor. Il 9th ST., New York, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
NEW STATE ELECTIONS.

This is the day fixed by the admis-
sion act for the election of delegates to
a constitutional convention in each of
the four territories, a nd consequently
it will be an interesting day i'll both OF
the Dakotas, Montana and Washington.
1t is gratifying to observe that the best
men in each of the four territories have
been brought forward as candidates,
and thus there is certainty that each
of the new states will he blessed with a
good constitution. In South Dakota
the constitution adopted at Sioux Falls
is to be submitted for ratification or re-
lection, and if ratified the constitutional
convention will have but little to do
nothing, in fact, except to make some
changes in dates and to rearrange the
judicial districts. AS there is no
open opposition to the Sioux Falls
constitution, it's ratification is as
sured In North Dakota, Montana, and
Washington spank new constitutions
will have to be framed, and there is
more interest manifested in to-day's
election in those states than in South
Dakota. While in many localities the
candidates for the various conventions
have received party nominations, still
there has been very little partisan spirit
displayed. The main object of the peo-
pie of the four embryonic states has
been to get the best available material,
and consequently in to-day's elections
the party lines will not be strictly
drawn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
BARNUM,s SUCCESSOR.

Senator GoRMAN, of. Maryland, and
Representative SCOTT, of Pennsylva-
MIA, have issued call for meeting of
the national Democratic committee to
be held in New York OH the 18th day of
next month. The object OF the meeting
is not stated in the call, further than
the transa ction of important business.
AS there could be no important business
meriting the attention at this time other
than the selection of a successor to Mr..
BARNuM. we are safe in assuming that
the election of chairman of the ma
tional committee is the object of the
meeting. Although it is long way off
until another election, still it is neces-
sary to have a head to the party organi-
zatiOn in order to be prepared for emer
gencies. Both Mr.. GoRMAN and Mr..
SCOTT have been spoken of as BAR
NUNS successor, but both are emphatic
in saying that they will not be
candidates, and it is now said
that both have united in favoring
the election of CALVIN S. BRICE,
who was Mr.. CLEvELAND's selection
for campaign manager last fall. If
Mr.. BRIcE is acceptable to the two fac
tions represented by GoRMAN and SCOTT
he will probably be chosen, but it will
look asif it were done upon the old-time
principle, that if at first he didn't sue
ceed he should be tried, tried again.
Ex-senator MCDONALD had been urged
to accept the place, but finding that
Gov GRAy'S Indiana contingent were
riled over the proposal to make him
chairman, he announced that he would
not accept the place if elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
THE HORSE CARS.

When the railroads were coming
along to drive out the stage coaches and
the freight wagons, it was feared that it
would ruin the horse industry, but the
demand for horses has kept the pro-
ducers pretty busy since. A New York
paper finds indications that, as street
car motor, the horse is likely to give
place to some natural potency. Inquiries
show that SO per cent of the managers
of the street lines favor the substitution
Of electrical or mechanical power for
the horses. Of this number. "a per cent
are positive that electricity is theneeded
potency, and 16 per cent are as emphatic
in favor of some other mechanical con-
trivance. The opinions of scientific
people are adduced to the disadvantage
of the horse in his numerousness in
cities as degenerator of the physical
economy by pollution Of the atmosphere.
1t is only a question of time when the
horse will be known no more as street
car mover, but it is not thinkable that
the noble animal will ever be displaced
as great factor in civilization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
TICKET OF LEAVE.

The legislature of New York has
under consideration a prison reform bill.
one of the features of which is the ticket
of leave syste m or indeterminate sen
tenee,a novelty in this country. Under its
operation, the criminal sentenced by the
court for less time than the maximum
of the statute would be Ill de official
scrutiny for the period not exhausted by
his prison services. and be required to
report at stated times, He could go
about only by permission, and any
violation of the regulations imposed
would cause his return to prison. There
would he small chance for the man out
on parole of this sort to obtain honest
employment, unless the state furnished
it. BOB BRIEFLY found some difficult
ties in his attempts to gain an honest
living, and it is doubtful that such
system would prove of real advantage
in restraining the man from returning
to his criminal ways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
woMAN's SPHERE.

The constitutional conventions to be
elected in the four territories to-day
will have before them the question of
the extension of the suffrage to women,
and the extent to which the Kansas ex-
ample shall be followed in opening up
the offices to them. They will be fur
nished good deal of information from
the Kansas region to show that woman
there has proved a. safe and useful
voter, and an efficient and graceful
officeholder. II will be denied that
they are like the HARRISON people
about wanting office, or can be swayed
in their convictions by ice cream or
chewing gum. Nor do they vote always
for the good-looking and suave man.
1t will be shown that in fourteen
counties women are superintendent of
schools, and equal to the best male ele-
ment. They will be found in all county
and municipal Offices, except, perhaps,
sheriffs and the police force. The ju-
dicial places have not been opened to
her, or the state Offices, nor. can she go
to congress; but, as far as she has been
permitted to go, the Kansas field will be
pointed to as good object lesson for
the StatemakerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
WOULDN'T HAyEIr.

1t is singular fact that the two
states which originated hoof inspection
for animals intended for slaughter. and
in which the greatest efforts were made
in behalf of inspection legislation, have
both rejected the inspection scheme.
We allude to Kansas and Missouri. A
little over a year ago the inspection
scheme was devised by convention of
butchers and ranchmen held in St.
Louis. Last winter it was at the invi-
tation of the governor of Kansas that
representatives from the various West
ern states met in st. Louis and drafted
the meat inspection bill which Mime
sofa, Colorado and other states subse-
quenty adopted. The governor of
Kansas sent out this invitation by re-
quest of his state legislature, and yet
that very legislature turned around and
rejected the bill which the st. Louis
convention recommended to pass. All
of which goes to prove that the state of
Kansas has very scaly legislature,
and that it is more under the influence
of the Big Four than had been sup
posed. The Missouri legislature re-
fused to pass the bill for the. ostensible
reason that the proposed legislation
might injure the slaughter industry at
Kansas City. This is a veritable case
of doctor refusing to take his own
medicine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
CURIOUS TASTES.

Parrots though tough, are eaten in Mex
leo.
The Cingalese, after robbing the bee of its
honey, eat IT..
The Normans used to eat the crane, curlew,
bustard and heron. is
The Turks, not very squeanish in their
diet, will not touch oysters <
In Corsica the octopus is first boiled and
then roasted, and is esteemed a delieacy. y
Sea birds are rarely eatabIe. their flesh
being overpoweringly full l-favored and
strong.
Ants are consumed in Brazil, served with
resinOus sauce, while in Siam they are
taken curried. $
Lizards eggs are devoured in the Pacific
islands, while the natives of the Antilles eat
alligators' eggs
The West Indian negroes refuse to touch
stewed rabbit but eat palm worms fried. in
fat and baked snakes
1t is related of William the Conqueror that
he struck his favorite, William Fitz- Osborn,
for bringing half-roasted crane to table.
The ancient Britons are reported to have
held it wrong to eat fowls geese and hares,
though they bred and reared them for
pleasure.
Quass, the fermented cabbage water of the
Russians, Is described as tasting like stale
fish and soapsuds, but in spite Of its some
what Objectionable flavor it has millions of
votaries.
Rats in Chinese cities sell at shillings the
dozen, and in the butchers shop the hind
quarters of the dog hang side by side with
those of the sheep, and command higher
price per pound.