davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

Two AcCIDENTs.-Lsst Friday, at Lawrence
Strcetrs sale, near Chrome Hi, as Mr.. Joshua
Rutledge was examining a tomato packing
machine, he .incnutlously placed his finger in
the instrument at the moment some one turn.
ed the crank. The result was that the end of
the first finger of the right hand was cut off
DR.. Rutlcdge dressed the wound.
AS Mr.. Thomas Knight, near Hartford station,
b. and o. Railroad, was engaged in grinding
sausage ncat, he accidentally got the middle
finger of his right hand cut Off DR.. Opper.
mann attended to the injury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

The fears MS TO the safety of Henry NJ.
Stanley the great African explorer have been
Quoted by the reception of news from him
under the date Oct. 18Th lie was expected
at The coast by December 1st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

Hundreds of factories and thousands of
dwelling houses in Lynn, Mass, the City of
Shoes, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday,
involving loss of Ten millions OF dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERs-An order was passed directing the Collect
or of the fifth district to return $4,000 private
securities !nso;vent, assessed to Samuel NJ.
Whtcford, trustee.
The committee on the new bridge at Morse's
Branch, fourth district, reported the same CON-
pleted In satisfactory manner, and recommends
that 1t be taken off the builders hands and set
tied for.
The report OF Examiners on the Kirkwood
and tiige road was confirmed.
The Clerk was directed to pay Augustus
MARYLAND $3.50, damages 10 wagon aud cans
upset on the hill near Glenville.
Adjourned 10 meet on Monday next
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

Two BARNS BURNED.-A barn at Pleasant.
willie, belonging to Mr.. Thomas Brudenbaugh
was destroyed BY fire, Saturday morning, be.
tween one and three o'clock, together with a
market wagon, four sets of harness and some
feed belonging to Mr. George G. Gibson, store.
keeper at Pleasantvile. The neighbors aided
Mr.. Gibson in getting his horses out but one of
Mr.. Gibson's hands was slightly burned. The
barn was insured In the Hartford company for
800, but there was no insurance on the con-
tents. The cause OF the fire Is unknown.
The barn of Mr.. Charles l.. Heck was also
burned 10 the ground, last Sunday morning,
about day break. The contents consisting of
hay, straw, corn, steam thresher. and two
other thrcshers, &c, were all destroyed. There
was insurance TO the amount of $500 on the
the building and 81, 200 on its contents, In the
Hartford company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

The order Of the Kings Daughters was
organized ina lady's parlor in New York,
in January 1886, by ten devoted Christian
women. The badge of the order consists Of
knot of purpe ribbon and silver cross.
The members pledge themselves to do all
the good that comes in their way. AT II
meeting OF the Central Council in New York,
on Tuesday, it was reported that no less than
1880 badges had been issued. It's mem
bership extends over the world, and the
amount of good accomplished is said To be
very great The Kings Sons, similar or
der Tor men aud boys, has also been organic
ed and has started wonderful lines of work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

-Ex-Minister George ii. Pendleton died
at Brussels, Belgium, last Sunday night, Of
apoplexy. He was GA years of age, was
born in Cincinnati, was prominent Demo-
crat, and was candidate for Vice President on
the ticket with Gen. Mcclellan in 1864. AS
United States Senator the most notable
feature Of his career was Ills speech in advo-
cacy of the civil service reform bill, which
cost him his seat in the Senate. His wife,
who was killed by being thrown from II car
riage in New York in 1886, was Miss Alice
Key, daughter of Francis Scot, Key, the au-
thor ofthc "Star SpaDgled Banner"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

Why let the baby suffer aud perhaps die,
when bottle Of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup would at
a bottle.
Persons Of sedentary habits and overworked
ana In baxador specific for want OF appetite
other ailments. At all druggists. Hhloe % cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

We start with this. not because it is the biggest
put because II we were to mention nothing more
II should be enough to pack the basement. But
we offer Bigger Bargains Still-hundreds Of
Things that APPEAL to every housekecper-huu.
IRE or the choicest and daintiest def novel;
'hnRs that cost next to nothing. but are as es
seitlal as the kitchen stove. Bigger things fni
brighter Commentator. at tritliDg prices. Beau
tiul essentials Tor parlOr or sitting room. Use.
tul things Tor pantry or chamber, 4 galaxy OF
Fine Cut Glass ut Earthcnware Prices
). KAHN, SONS & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
-McKinney's plurality over Malone in
Virginia will probably reach 10000.

THE MARYLAND CENTRAL MEANS BUSINESS
MIR. John Henry Miller who represents the
Pittsburg capitalists engaged with President
Gilmor, of the Maryland Central and Belt Rail
road projects, says the syndicate means bust
ness. To representative of the San he spoke
as follows
"Our plans are being carried out in good
faith, and We will want their endorsement by
public opinion in Baltimore" He would not
discuss the Howard street opening nor the
other matters in which he and his friends are
taking an interest President VIM. Gilmor
said: "The Pittsburg people of whom Mr..
Miller speaks have put million dollars of
their money in the Maryland Centrars enter
prises, and we do not expect to take any back
ward steps In carrying out our plans. A belt
line railroad is undoubtedly the burning Ques-
tion."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

FROM PERRYMAS.-Mr. J. F. Towner was
elected commander of Perryman Lodge, Order
Golden Chain at their meeting Monday even
ing. The Golden Chain folks have completed
arrangements for their entertainment on Dec.
9Th.
Adolph Bergcrutz has rented the meat shop
at Perryman, for harness men1ing and up
holstering
Mr.. A. II. kaufman, of Carroll county has
rented the cheese factory at Perryman and will
soon commence creamery
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

THE DRIFT LOGS ON ROBERTS IsLAND.-Chas.
W. Henry and James Strong have filed bill in
the U. s. Circuit Court, by their attorney, to
restrain William W. Roberts from selling GER
tain estray logs which lodged on Roberts IS
land, In the susquehanra river, near Lapidum,
In the freshet last June. The bill recites that
Messrs. Henry and Strong purchased the logs
which were carried down the river by the break.
ing of the WillismsPort dan, anG tue, uos
ask that receiver be appointed 90 jaAy charge
OF these logs, pending litigation. Judge Bond
granted the preliminary injunction and appoint
ed the ID of January next for the hearing Of
the application for q receive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

Compare these prices with the lowest you have
ever seen or heard Of
GO Doz. Majolica Pickle Dishes.
cents. Irregular price Is aud Is
ccnts.)
- boz. Cut Glass Berry Bowls,
~ cents. (RcRuar price Is and 20
ccnts)
30 Doz. Cut Glass Bre d Plates,
Il cents, lhesuar price Is aud "
ccnts.)
20 Doz. Colorcd Orange Bowls.
IA cents. Irregular Price 30 and ~
cents.
10 Doz, Cut Glass Cream Pitch
crs. 4 cents. Irregular Price 10
ccnts)
i-Piece Cut Glass Breakfast Set
~ cents. (Regular Price % centsl
50 Elegantly Decorated Lamps.
$l.4S. Irregular Price 81 jQ.)
wrhcrc are really the most cIaboratcly
wrought and artistCaiIy decorated lamps ever
sold for anywhere near the price. The shade,
wnicn is Dome, is painted so as to conform
WIN the base. and any home would be enriched
By the presence OF one Of them.
s.KANN, SONS X co.
Then there are such piles of other things,
equally cheap. Handsomely Decorated China
Chamber Sets-l0 pieces. complete, for 81 o..
looks worth IS, and pretty Fruit Plates OF most
transparent French China, with appropriate
decoration In center, at only 10 cents, would be
cheap at quarter" and so 1t goes We chn
lenge any house here or anywhere else to come
within p per cent. Of these prices The more
we sell ms week the less money we make but
we'll make customers wen make our new de-
part:ncnt popular, well convince people that We
san uudcrscl the trade in Chnaware and Glass-
ware, jhst us we do in Dress Goods and Rem
nunls.
s.KANN, SONS & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

TODELINQUENT TAX PAYERS OF THE
SECOND AND SIXTH DISTRICTS -Beinr
ABOUT 10 close my tax collection account for 1887.
VIII proceed to collect in the quickest possible
manner, according to law.
o,,o.,. b II. BARNES,
COlIeot0r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

-IIatford is not the only county, it seems,
where bad roads are now the rule. The Tow.
sontown Union says: "a citizen of Towson-
town, who had occasion to drive from here to 81.
James Church, My Lady's Manor, on Wednes.
day, says that in an experience Of nearly half a
century driving over Baltimore county roads he
never saw them in such a condition as they are
now. The distance he travelled going was about
~ miles and 1t took him four hours to drive it,.
most of the way being being turnpikes at that"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

MORE GooD CATTLE.-Mr. William II. Rea-
sin, of G envile, lately sold to Benjamin Hope,
of Philadelphia, twenty head OF fat cattle which
averaged in weight 400 lbs. per head. In
twelve months these cattle took on $50 lbs
each, having been wintered on rough proven.
der and ~ barrels of corn each. They cost
1875 per hundred weight and were sold by the
head at about $500 per hundred weight. They
were shipped to Phi iladelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
justice that be took the horse. Bushman was
brought TO Bel Air Jail and promptly indicted.

Mr.. and Mrs. FraLk NJ. Kline, of the firm of
McAfee Bros. It Cline are boarding at Mrs.
Evans. They were married at Trinity NJ. E.
Church, South, by Rev. H. d. Harper, on the
Goth instant. Mrs. Cline was Miss Carrie
NJ. Brooks.
BEL AIR NoTEs-Mr. John Ii. Keith has two
fine hogs. II months old, which weigh together
abou 700 lbs. They were fed only on slop from
the house. They are cross of Berkshire and
Chester.
The oyster supper at the Presbyterian parson-
age. last Friday evening, was pleasant as well
as financially successful. The proceeds amount
ed 10 $45. ltwas under The supervision of Mrs
Z. ID. Finney.
Messrs. W. r. Evans Il Co., of the Bel Air
Drug Store, are abreast OF the times, with q
large assortment of Christmas goods, from
which presents can be selected for any men,
Der Of the family His stock includes toys
dolls, childrens books, albums, ornaments and
many other articles for the holidays, all of
which Mr.. Evans is Offering at prices within
the reach OF everybody. Look at the pretty
things in his window.
The Second National Bank of Bel Air, has
has lately made arrangements to issue drafts
payable in pounds sterling, marks, francs and
lires-on all principal points of Europe.
Thanksgiving Day was observed in Bel Air by
services in the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches and the closing Of stores. Court, how
ever, was in session, and there was no rest for
the Judge, the jury, the lawyers or the news.
men.
SUDDEN DEATH OF WIN SILvER.-Mr. VIM
Silver useful and prominent citizen of Har-
ford county, died suddenly, at his residence,
near Glenyille, on Monday night, about eight
O'Clock, Of heart disease, with which he had
been affected for several years. lie had gotten
much better and ION Monday he ate a hearty
dinner, being apparently very we'll Between
two and three O'Clock he was taken with VIC.
lent pains in his breast. Dr.. John Shppington
was sent for and arrived about five O'Clock.
Remedies were administered and the pains be.
ing alleviated Mr.. Silver said he felt better and
sat up. DR.. Sappington went out to get his
supper leaving Mr.. Silver talking cheerfuIly
with his family. Shortly after the doctor re.
turned, Mr.. Silver remarked that he felt the
pains returning and Immediately fell back on
the lounge and died instantly. He was in his
10th year and leaves a wife and three chtdrcu-
two sons aud daughter. His sons are Henry
and David Silver and his daughter Miss Eta
Silver. The deceased was an upright an. est,-
mabe man, good, Kind neighbour and one OF
the best farmers in the county. Hewas mem.
Der and trustee of Harmony Presbyterian
Church. His daughter, Miss 5. Lizzie Silver,
died about month ago. The funeral took
place on Thursday, the intermeut being at llar.
mnnN Chnrch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS of 9TH DIST.

- NE NOTlCE.-Thnt after December lst
1889, will proceed to collect all taxrs dna mo
ny way OF distress or execution 10 be levied on
your property according to law Gun and will
collect the taxes W van
GEO. A. CAIRNRs, Collector.
10 ep Jarrettsvile PostciIice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

illustrated Lectures Rev. George V. Leech u
Il a prominent divine of the Baltimore Conference,
will deliver three Illuminated Lectures. Illustrated
with beautiful scenes. at the following churches:
Magnolia VI. y: Church. Nov. 9th, O'Clock, 7. NJ.
Abingdon VI. T. hlrcl. Nov. SOth, IO'cock, Z NJ.
and calvary NJ l.. Church. Dee. =, o'clock, r.
NJ, Admission - cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
CANNING HOUSE FIXTURES.

Ono Frazier Combination Boiler and Kett,e
with connections: Boiler Iron Process Kettle. e
Wood Wood EXHAUST Kettles, | Scalding Kettle,
Crates, Exhaust Crates, Fire Pots Oil 80 Air
Pump, PACKING and Pealing Tables. Buckeye
Pump Tor 20 foot well. Corn Baskets, about j50
ticles required In well conducted canning
house, SA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29

The terms of sale prescribed by the order of sale
are-tna' one-third OF the purchase money shall
be paid in cash he day OF sal or on the Tatca.
non thereof, In the discretion of the receivers,
one-third thereof in six months and the residue
in twelve months from the day of sale or all cash
at the option OF the purchasers, the credit
payments to bear int erost from the day of sale
ana 10 he secured by the notes or bonds of the
said receivers.
J. ROYsTON STIFLER,
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
20nov Recaivnrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
80 Acres, More or Less,

the said portion being the same and all tho land
conveyed to Rachel Stubbins. deceused, BY Ellen
%; klRdon and others by decd dated Decem Der
Sth, 1881. and recorded, as aforesaid, amongst the
land records OF said county, in Liber A. l.. J No
|, rOilp2-l There Is on this property fine young
Apple and Peach Orchard and the entire pToper-
ty IS in u good state OF cultivation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
$50 VERY FINE

S. KAHN, SONS & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-11-29
s. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
500, Sill, 5!3 S. Broadway,
BALTIMORE.
DUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell ut Public Sale near
Thomas Run, on the premises of the late DR.. Jas.
NJ Mnirr:lw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17

The cotton mills of the country
that are not idle on account of strik-
ing operatives are running on short
time and paying starvation wages.
Such results were predicted to fol-
low tie passage of the Mills bill, but
the Mills bill did not pass. The
manufacturers are still protected y
They are still without competition
from abroad and enjoy immunity in
the formation of combines to con-
troll prices in the markets at home.
They have the assurance of "four
years more" in which to divide big
profits at the consumers expense,
and, their employees would be justi-
fed in expecting an increase rather
than a reduction of wages-and labor.
The campaign of education" is
going on in a. very practical man
ner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17

The South seems likely to knock
out the high-tariff- bred jute mono
poly. The Farmers Alliance Of
Georgia, representing SO, 600 farm
ers, has decided by an almost unan-
imous vote to use cotton bagging
for the baling of their cotton. This
formalaction by the Georgia Alliance
doubtless presages similar action in
other Southern States and the COM
plete destruction of the Jute mono
poly. The first cost of cotton bag
ging is apparently greater than jute,
but the large amount that will be
required for bagging, the farmers
believe, will lead to slight advance
in the price of cotton, and IN this
way equalize the cost. AT all
events, the farmers of Georgia are
pledged to it's use for one year re-
CARELESS, of cost.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17

Richard DoweIl, formerly of this
county, and who has been a fugitive
from justice, was captured last week
and will be returned to this State I'M
der requisition papers from Gov.
Wilson to the Governor of Dakota.
Dowell was convicted in Lewis
county for killing John r. West
and son, on the 23d of December,
1875, and was under sentence of
death. On the 9th of October, 1876,
he escaped from the Weston Jail and
his whereabouts have since then
been unknown. It rs not likely
that the death penalty will now be
exaeted. but more probably the Gov
ernor will commute the sentence to
fmprisonment In the Penitentiary.
-BuckkGHson Banner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17
Trust sale of Valuable Farm
Nnr UahRa(nS

7 y pursuance OF tho terms and prOviAlona
of n deed of trust execntcd by Francis Ne
NnnMatre and Elizabeth NanMatre hia Wifof
TO the undersigned trustee, bearing date on
the LIST day of \ pril, 1879, and recorded IN the
Clerks Office of the County Court OF Mason
county, West Virginia, In Trust Deed BOOK
McCulloch, of said county, three certain
single bills therein described, default having
been made In the payment of said single bills
md having been required by said John ID.
McCulIoch, shall, ON tho
25th day of April, 1889,
proceed to sell by way of public auction Ia
the highest bidder, for cash. all of that tr7tct
or parcel of land situated in said county, and
containing hundred acres, which wNa
conveyed to said F. ", SanMatre by A. II.
Dnnmtre and vito by their deed April 8, 1875,
and of record in the clerks office OF Mason
County Court, in Deed Book No. ~, page $40.
was as c %, to said +. 81. vnnMatrs ~
dred and four acres, by their deed dated the
18th dny of August, 1877, and recorded Ia the
Clerks office of MHFon touuty Court, Ia Deed
Book No. 81, pages 4l6 and l5I. And also all
hundred acres more or less. which waa CON-
vcyed to said +. 81. NullMttre By r. Eiinbor-
ling, Trustee, by decd dated the I'D day Of
April, 1877, md recorded In tho Clerks otrice
al Mason County Court ia Deed Hook No. ~,
FtalsG liS, saving and excepting thercfruIIl
thirty-two i.ersss thercof which was conveyed
by siltd +. NJ. NdnMatfc ilfiu Vito to Michael
tsoSeberry ny their doctl dated the LIST day az
May, 1877, and rnt:tird,l In the Clerks Offices
of mason County Court, In Deed Book 40. %,
pages l1S and ~. to which deeds reference Is
ton OF the saEloe; or 50 much tiI.reof AS may
be necessary. = 10 title to said lands IN bO-
ltered to be good, but selling AS trusteo shall
convey only such tito as Is vested In mo by
JOHN W. ENGLISH,
march 20-lw rrustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17

Jaspcr Rifle, Esq. was nominated
as the Democratic candidate for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools His nomination was hot
y contested by his opponents, but
he won on the first ballot. Mr..
Rifle is a Democrat from way back
in boyhood, and is worthy the sup
port of every Democratin the coun-
ty-
He Is teacher of many years ex-
periencc, and is in every way quail
fed TO make an able, successful and
popular superintendent.
We predict his election by hand
some majority. Mr.. Written will
find that he has foeman worthy of
his steel, and that he will not have
the walkoyer he talks so much
about on the streets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17
THE NORMAL ECLECTlC
SCHOOL
-SCHOOL+
THIRD YEAR AT
MASON CITY, Mason Co., W. Va.
The Principals are Profs. R. T. Barber,
Oliver Phelps and V. a. Lewis, whose
practical experience in the school
room aggregate sixty-fiye years.
SPRING TERM
Begins Nay 9th, 1889,
And continues Twelve Weeks.

ADu SOuLlnueS Twelve weeks.
THE design of the School is to meet n long
/ felt want of many teachers who cannot
attend the State Normal Schools for the ren-
close while the teacher is engaged in his
school.
Glasses will be formed in Primary and In
termediate Departments, as we'll as the High
er Branches, the Inter including Higher Ar
ithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Book Keeping,
rhetoric, German and Latin. Free instruc-
ton in CaIigraph and Type writing with
practical work on the Machine.
Tuition.
Higher Branches, 5000
intermediate Branches.
Urinary Branches,., 100
Tuition In advance except by special mr.
TangencDt. No money refunded, unless IN
case of pEotracted Illness.
Mason City, a town OF 1900 Inhabitants is
beautifully situated on the Ohio River, oppo-
site PoTneroy, and Immediately on the line of
the Ohio River Railroud. There are both
town. The good aociety of the town and vi
entity, the low rates of tuition and board, the
cheerful corporation of the people and the
long experience of the teachers in the man
ageinent of Graded and Normal Schools
guarantee success
boarding, by which students can board for
simply the price of provisions. The School
building is large brick structure of six
rooms, neatly furnished With patent seats
and philosophical apparatus. For further In
formation address,
Prof. Virgil A. Lewis or Oliver Phelps,
at Mason, West Virginia, or Prof r. T.
Barber, at Hartford City, West Va.
April 3-6w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-04-17

Since Harrison was inaugurated
wool has dropped in price a cent a
pound, and It still has q downward
tendency What has become of the
blatant Republican prophecy of last
fail that Protection would shoot the
price of wool up, with which the
susceptible farmers of the country
were beguiled into voting for Har-
risOn? BoEA, wool and Iaboring-
mems wages seem to. have struck
against the "grand cid party" and
are acting in a mannerthat is,likeIy
TO discredit any further foeling of
the country in relation to them.
But what a miserable humbug Pro-
tsesion is proving itself to be- to. be
surc2