davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13
Lnta1 Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
-Mea.rs. n. j. uorn " sons have opened
general merchandise store, at Sharon station,
NJ. c. Railroad.
The ladies of the Helping Hand Society be-
gan fair and oyster supper, III Temples Hall,
Webster, Tuesday, TO continue Throughout the
week.
The creamery at Perry mau has been opened
for bus iness. The price offered for milk is con-
sidered low, but cash payments and no expenses
are an item.
-Messrs. Henry Reckord " Sous have a
queer looking advertisement in our paper this
week. 1t locke like Welsh but 1t is not. What
does it mean?
A petition is in circulation in Marshalps
district, asking the Governor to appoint Mr..
Thomas johnson, of Upper Cross Roads, as
magistrate, in place of MIR. John D. Anderson,
resigned.
A Christmas Tree Celebration will be given
at Mt Zion NJ. E. Church, on Thursday night
Dec. Goth. A good programme has been pre-
pared aud generous treat will be given TO the
Sunday School
COMMITTEES of the several farmers clubs of
the county are expected to meet in Bel Air, on
Friday, Dec. Goth, TO make arrangements for
farmers convention to be held in Bel Air 10
January next.
Mr.. VIM. Wesley, who lives near Emmor-
ton, has purchased a store building and two
acres of land at Sunny brook, Baltimore county.
He will take pos session about the first Of March
next and open general country store.
By typographical error in the statement
of the Treasurer to the County Commissioners,
the footing up of the miscellaneous items should
have been S7,s05.sl, instead of g., 701. g. which,
being corrected, makes the account balance.
-Messrs. Fletcher & Earring have opened
carriage factory in the old saw mill at Aber-
deem. They intend to keep on hand a large as.
sortment Of vehicles of all kinds This
is in addition TO their furniture warerooms
and undertaking business.
The series of meeting at Mt. Carmel NJ. P.
Church, Emmorton, under the supervision OF
Rev. Mr.. Hobitzell, are still progressing with
undated intetest. number of persons have
already united with the church and much good
Is being done in the neighborhood.
DIR. W. W, Virdin, of Lapidum, has brought
suit in the Superior Court OF Baltimore city,
against the executors of the will of his uncle,
the late John W. Mccoy, claiming $4,000 for
professional services rendered Mr.. Mccoy. DR..
Firdn resigned his practice and devoted him
self for some time exclusively to Mr.. Coy, hav.
ing accompanied him on trip to Florida.
MIR. Frank /. Duncan has been appointed
States Attorney for Baltimore county, to serve
out the unexpired term of Mr.. n. Charles Burke,
who held the position at the time he was nomi-
mated for Judge. Mr.. Duncan will hold the
office until 1891. Mr.. Duncan is one of the
most popular members of the Baltimore county
bar and is gentleman of fine legal attachments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

Elijah B. Whistler, of Fountain Green, accident
ally inflicted painful wound in his right thigh,
while engaged in cutting up pork. The wound
bled profusely and was very painful. Its close
proximity to he fcmoral artery made the wound
alarming. DR.. Lee dressed it.
On Thursday of last week, little daughter
of Mr. F. l.. Reggie, machnist, at the Bel Air
toll gate, while climbing into her fathers road
cart, was caught in the wheel by the horse
starting, and broke her left thigh. The child
Is about four years old. Dir. r. d. Lee rendered
the necessary surgical aid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

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eetnerau yreye kcas ssecorp yreve kcas tsum
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OF eb eh uaf 70 ruof ew w dnufer uoy eht ven
ON. Ew tnaw yreve ymaf taht serised tcefrep ecaep
dina trotmoc gnirud chit syadloh teg lerrab 70 ruo
ruolf Yeht erus 70 htiw rieht gnikab fl
yeht esu Nosroc Wons Ekalfro Annaheuqsus Ruof
Don't let the storekeeper palm anything else YOU They
will do because they make these common fours
If your soIekeeper don't keep Bel Air Flour write us word
We Will see that You get it. We guarantee every sack of
flour and You should other. NO SPOILT WHEAT
USED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

PERSONAL MENTION MI. Win. I. Price, of
Baltimore was taken suddenly very Ill on We'd
nesday of last week, while visiting his brother,
Mr.. Frank Price, near Joppa. He recovered
sufficiently to be able to proceed 10 his home
on Friday.
Rev. c. W. Harvey preached his farewell
sermons at the Mountain Christian Church
last Sunday morning, and at Avoudale at night.
Mr.. Harvey, during his brief stay, made himself
very acceptable 10 both Congregations.
Rev. DR.. Paxton, Of New York, formerly pas
tor of the Churchville Presbyterian Church,
spent several days 'a,t week, at Mulberry Point,
the residence of Mr.. F. o. Mitchell, IN Bush
River Neck. Dr.. Paxton had excellent success
in killing ducks.
NJ les Bessie Street, daughter Of Mr.. J. Polk
Street,, near Pylesville, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to
be able to drive out occasionally.
Mr.. John J. Gladdeu's family, all Cf whom
have been quite sick, are recovering, with the
exception of his little daughter May, who is
stil very i'll with typhoid fever.
Bishop j. II. D. Wiugfeld, Of Northern Call.
fornia, preached on Sunday last in st. Timothy's
Church, Gainesville. Bishop WngGeld was
educated at St. Timotly's Hall, Catonsyillc,
and during the war WAS the rector of Rock
Spring Episcopal Church, in this county. On
Wednesday evening Bishop WiugfeId attended
the memorial services for Jefferson Davis, held
in the Fifth Regiment ArmOry, Baltimore
Bishop Wingteld's home is at Beniria Culiior-
mia.
Mr.. samue, P. Hanson, son of Mr.. a. b.
Hanson, of Churchylle, has been appointed
agent for the B. and 0. Railroad at Akin sta
ton, Cecil county. He took charge on Decem-
Der I'd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13


CAsTLEToN, Dec. . h.-rnc cable ferry at the
Susquehanna Paper Mills has been res torrd and
was III operation again last Saturday.
The SusqughauLa river has fallen TO its nor
NAL height.
The stone and iron work for the new head
gates az the Paper Mills are completed. Car.
pcncrs are now engaged OH the wood worA.-
me old head gates were torn out by the Il cd
last June.
The company Is now forging across from
the Cecil shore large quantity Of poplar wood
aud other materials Tor the manufacture of
paper. The company also uses pine and spruce
wood, which is obtained IN Maine.
The Greensboro quarrics are running about
twenty hands, having lately received some large
orders.
Hugh Jones, son of Mr.. Geo. ". Jones, has
been quite sick with pneumonia but Is now
cOnyalc>ccnt.
Mrs. Robert Little ia sick
Mr. Henry BIeuninger, ct Lafayette 'lannrry,
who has been critically III with erysipras, is
improving Mr.. George Breunnger has had
entire charge of the tauuery during his fathers
illness. large business Is being done at This
place.
The wet weather and heavy flint wagons have
cut up ali of our roads leading to the river.
These roads, indeed, have never before been
in such a condition. Mr. ), Martin McNabb's
horse fell down In mud-hOlu, last week, and
II required the use UI 4 mhttuCN to get him up
again. The travel and hauling On our nam
roads are so great that they eau no longer be
kent IN order unless they are macudamiz 4.
TIE flint mill at Broad Creek belonging 10
the Trenton Company, ii being repaired. Lew
IL rutknz is me inAuUgar. Il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

All sums of SD dollars and under cash; on
sutns over that amount ii credit of months Will
be gwen, on notes, payable at the Hartford
national Bank, with Interest, and approved Sc
cur!ty.
ISAAC ROBINSON.
J. $. Richardson, AuCtiUueer BIrc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13
= -
Letters from Dublin District.

Reported for The .Egs.
DEC. Mr.. $, S. James and Mrs. David
Dcckman are both i'll, the former with pncumo-
MIA
Mr. VIM. f. Mccain severely injured his
back, by hitting Il bag of potatoes.
Some line hogs have been Killed in this reigh-
hothood. Mr., John Doughrlty slaughtered len
whitr Chester pigs, weighing tugethe' ISL lbs :;
MIR. James f. Connolly one Weighing 39S lbs.
Rev. q. l.. Cuddy i, holding protructrd seryi.
ces at Duollu NJ. Il. Church. STOSEwALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

For Pains and Aches sprair b. E,.a sncu-
Matl,m. stiffness and arFu fH and
joint. batNaclu vc, ,h@-~ Is normmp -. Ger than
King S0OIlDns Oh, and 1t sells for Oniy 10 cents
Try 1t.
s5 $;;;i !: 3 :; as'2:. ,?g.s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

BEL AIR NOTES.-THE. Charles Waters is suf-
ferDg severely from disease in his right eye.
Dr. Samuel Beck, clerk of Kent County Court,
and Mr.. VIM. s. Walker, of the same county,
were visitors at Shamrock, the residence of Mira.
Mary Archer last week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

A GOOD GAIN ON CATTLE.-A Big Woods
farmer, too modest to let his name be known,
sold 81 head of fat cattle, last week, to Benja-
min Hope, Of Philadelphia at 100 per hundred
weight They were bought IL months ago, at
1926 per hundred pounds, and averaged 500 lbs.
each. The gain was an average of 1893 lbs. per
steer. They cost S2G per head and were sold at
S5l .3G per head, the profit being 1886 on each.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

bria and Ms' Carrie HarEiuf as groomsman
and bridesmaid. The bride, who is a blonde
and is tall and graceful, was handsomely at.
tired in suit ofexquisite texture, richly trimm.
ed. The groom wore the usual black with
cutaway coat. After the ceremony the happy
couple started for their future home at Cambria
Presents were numerous, handsome and usefuI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13
complete Canning House Outfit,


With 10 horse power liuN -h0r Boiler Shrivcr Kettle
one 2thaIrcl Water Tank, Dairy Fixtures and
other articles usually found on Il lirst-class farm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

DEATH OF 2. &. SAvIS.-Mr. Patrick e. sayin,
prominent citizen of Hartford county, died
suddenly, at his residence, near Dublin, on
Saturday evening, Dec. 9Th, aged 10 years. MIR.
Sivin had been at work during the day burying
tnrnips, and was apparently in excellent health.
After eating his supper. while engaged in
reading the Baltimore Sun, he complained of a
pain in his back. The pain increased and in a
few minutes attacked Ills side iniment was
applied and the pain becoming easier he was as
sisted to bed, where he died within one hour
after hrst being seiz,d with pain He
leaves three daughters, one of whom is the wife
OF Mr.. j. Martin McNa0b, of the Bel Air bar ::
the Others are Misses Kate and Mary Savin.-
Two sons also survive him, namely, Mr.. Edwin
Savin, and Mr.. Leander Savin of Martins burg,
West Va. Mr.. savin'S wife died suddenly, about
IS months ago.
The deceased was native of Ireland, and
came to this country when quite young. AT
ole time he was postmaster al Sandy Hook,
Washington county, from whence he removed
to Hartford. He also served for awhile as Judge
of the Orphans Court of Hartford county. Mr..
Sayn was man of more than ordinary iptelll
gencc. He had been for many years devoted
member of the NJ. E, Church, aud was an up
right, Christian man.
The funeral took place on Tuesday, the in
terment being in the cemetery of the NJ. E
Church South, Dublin. Rev. &. L. Cuddy oil
ciaied, assisted by Rev. VIM. E. Mccain and
Rev. Geo. l.. Scott. The pal.bearers were
John McDoon, John W. Andrew, VIM. B. Jor-
dan, George Bevard, Geo. A. MARYLAND ard VIM.
E. Mccain. WIN. H. II. Whiteford was the
funeral director.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-12-13

FAT CATTLE BoUGHT.-Within the past ten
days Mr.. John Kidd has bought for james Saw
don, of Wilmington, and shipped to New York
Philadelphia and Wilmington, 40 head of fat
cattle, including 40 head Of very fine ones from
Messrs Bell IL Bro, of Emmorton. The prices
paid averaged cents per pound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
BOONVILLE AROUSED.
Young Men From Marshall Snatch
Kisses From the Cherry
Lips of the Boon
vile LaSSeS.

Boonville is badly torn up over a
scoop some Marshall young men got
ON Boonville. A few evenings ago
when the train arrived at Boonville a
a handsome young mah from Mar
shall suddenly jumped off of the train
and kissed the handsOmest young lady
in Boonville, and then jumped on the
train and left before his name could
be learned. The news concerning
the occurrence spread like wild fire
through the town and every evening
since the girls flock to the Marshall
train in great droves in spite of
the efforts of the Boonville young
men to furnish a supply just as good.
The Boonville kiss lacks the dash and
suddenness that so distinguished the
one the Marshall fellow left. The
Boonville Star has undertaken the j I'D
of finding out who the Marshall mn
is and in the last issue is the fpllowing
inquiry "Who the fellows were tina;
tried to hug and kiss a girl on lie
train from Marshall Wednesday ?"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
WAsn Baby wss DICK, ~ gave her CsstoriA
Wbsn she wss Child, sbs cried for CassonA
Whsn abe becsms Mss, abs chung 10 Castm,..
WAo chs bad Candzsa. sAs sssstasa Caa~ss
UNSATISFACTORY JURORS.
Justice Blair ReprimandS ,
Jury and Gives Them
a Piece of His
Mind.

Although some of the juries thai
sometimes serve in the different court:
are manifestly unfair and render THEN
verdict in direct conflict with the evi
dence it is not often that the Judge
presiding over the court in which they
act feels called upon to give them a
piece of his mind with a sharp repri
mand, but Justice Blair felt so cut.
ragged over the verdict of a jury in
his court last night that he gave
them a sharp talking to
and intimated that they had spur.
jured themselves by the verdict they
had just returned. The parties were
indignant beyond expression. and the
jurors were glad to get out of his pres
ence.
The case was the state against
John Mulcahey, charged with assault
and battery, on one Lee Bartlett.
The evidence showed that Bartlett was
walking on the street with his sister.in-
law and another female friend, when
young Mulcahey in a half drunken
condition stepped up and addressed a
vulgar remark to one of
the women, Bartlett proceeded
to defend her when Mulcahey hit him
blow with his clenched fist and then
with rock, but the jury found the
defendant not guilty.
When the case was called for trial
about fifty young men, the daily as
sociates of Mulcahey, filed into the
court room with him and when he de.
manded a jury the PANEL was made
wholly from their number. The JUS
tice says he is satisfied that none of
them were taxpayers and therefore
not legal jurors. He further says
that day or two before the trial
Mulcahey came to his residence and
offered to plead gully to the charge
and of his guilt there is not a shadow
of a doubt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
REFORMERS STARTLED.
a Feature of the New Election
Law that Promised Obseur-
ity to RefOrmers.

The election law passed by the last
legislature and now in force, made
sweeping charges which, those who
have not read the law closely, have
only vague idea. The provision
permitting only by parties that cast
at least 3 per cent of the entire vote
cast at the last preceding general cleo
ton. almost caused panic among the
retOrmers. as that requirement would
shut them out of the race entirely,
but fortunately our Solons had an
eye to them and provided for their
political necessities by inserting the
following section
SECTION THE certificate of nom-
ination of a candidate selected other.
wise than by convention Of delegates
shall be signed by electors resident
within the district or political division,
for which the candidate is presented,
to a number equal to one per cent of
the entire vote cast at the last preced-
ing general election in the state, the
county, or other division or district,
for which the nomination is made !;
provided, that the number of sigma
lures so required shall not exceed
1000, nor less than so.
Of course, the requirement that the
nominating paper must contain, at
least, fifty names is rather
tough on some, especially
those candidates for alderman etc.
who only pole one vote when they
run-and they are as general thing
the one who think the necessities of
the county demands that they run
but the line must be drawn some
where and the ordinary every day
sort of a citizen who pay the bulk of
the taxes will not kick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
THE CITY'S PATIENT.
William Archey, the COlOred Pa
tient at the City Hos
pital, Dead.

William Archey, the colored mar
who had his leg cut off by the cars
recently, died at the city hospital las
evening. He was about % years O
age and was tramping his way ovel
the Missouri Pacific when he accident
ally fell under the wheels of freight
train in the yards here about mid
night on the 21st of last month and
his left leg was cut of about hal
way between the foet and knee.
The railroad refused to take charge
of him and on the evening of the sec
ond day he was taken to the city pest
house. His foot still hung to his leg
by shreds of leaders and flesh, and
amputation was necessary. The OPP.
Grafton was performed by DIR. Hun.
lock and the city physician. DR.. Har-
gett, DR.. Hunlock being employed by
the mayor for that special purpose. A
few days later the wound was found
to be full of maggots, and day or
two afterwards the wound became rot
ten, and second amputation
was necessary. The second amputation
was performed a week ago
Sunday, but owing to the patients
weakened condition the proper react
ion did not take place and he grew
weaker until death ensued, When
first taken to the hospital the patient
was in remarkably fine physical con-
dition. He had a chest and muscle
like an athelete and was remarkably
intelligent and bright colored man.
His home was at Wichita. His treat
ment during his first week at the hos
pital was inhuman and a disgrace to
a great city like Sedalia. After the
BAzoo had stirred the matter up the
fellow was well cared for, but it was
then too late.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
A PIucky Woman

Mrs. Vanvicklen, wife of an invalid
ex-sOldier and at present resident OF
Kansas City, Kan, has proven her
self to be a woman of more than ordi
nary ability. Mr.. VanvickleD. suf
fering from a disease contracted in
the army, is unable TO do anything 10
support his family. and his wife has
been supporting them by selling a
line of gloves.
In May she went to Bolivar, Polk
county and finding that the govern
ment lands were in that county she
started out alone and on foot, trav-
eled all day, stopping at farm house
all night. The next morning she bor-
rowed horse from the farmer, and
about noon succeeded in finding an
eighty acre tract of land that suited
her, filed a soldiers claim, cleaned out
a spring, had small cabin built, had
some land broken, in which she plant.
ed some grain. She lived in the cab
in two weeks alone, then returned
home. Since her return she has ac-
cumulated sufficient money to enlarge
her cabin, get her some pigs, a cow
and some chickens. To-day she starts
back to her claim and in a few days
she proposes to have her husband and
three children 60 to her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
The Criminal Docs ct.

The preliminary trial OF Charles Lester
and Oscar and Dallas Brenner, the youth
ful burglars who were arrested last Satur-
day on charge OF burglarizing Geo,
Burns carpenter shop, was held
before justice Halstead this sfternoon. On
account OF the tender years OF young Lester
and Oscar Bremen being 8 and 10 respect
fully, they were discharged but Dallas,
who is Is years OF age, was held for trial in
the criminal court. His bond was fixed at
81 90.
Robert Dean called at the residence of a
couple OF dsmsels named Turley living in
East Sedalia last Saturday night. He got
into dispute with one of the females
about dog when he calamity seized a
broom handle and knocked her down.
This made her sister mad
and she put Dean out of
the house and ordered him never to put
foot inside of the door again. She also
swore out a warrant for the arrest of Dean
on the charge of assault and battery, The
case was called in Justice Halsteai's
court at 3 o'clock this afternoon, but had
not been decided when the BAzoo forms
went to press.
William johnson and Albert Brown, q
couple OF colored men charged with scrap
ping, were arrested this morning on a war
rant from Justice Halstead's court, and
their trial will take place Immediately af
ter the completion of the Dean case.
The case of the people of
Missouri against Alex Larimore
CHARGE with assault and battery is on trial
before Justice Blair this evening. The
case is an old one the defendant having
been arrested some time age. and the case
continued from time to time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-17
FOREPAUGH'S TIGER.
1t is Probably i'm the Jungles of
the Usage.

This morning the following tele-
gram was received at this Office from
the great Snowman
CREsToN, IA SEPT. IL, 1889.
Editors Democrat, Clinton, Mo.-What
is the latest regarding the capture of my
tiger? Answer at once.
ADAM FoREPAUGH.
Reports have come to town that
this animal has from time to time been
marauding on farmers chickens at
several places in the county, but our
reporter has been unable to locate
such reports as authentic.
The opinion was prevalent here
that all the escaped animals were cap
tured aud returned to the show. But
it seems that Mr.. Forepaugh is out a
tiger, and expects to hear of it from
this section. 1t was reported the
day of the escape, that this animal
was pursued by circus employees five
miles in the country and captured.
But this it would seem, was not true.
The escaped animal was going east
when last seen, and is probably in the
jungles of the Usage before this time.
The reward of $40 if captured alive,
and delivered to the devil at the rear
door of the Democrat office still stands.
We hope soon to hear of Col. Fore
paugh's pet.-Clinton Democrat.