davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08

Torn TO PIECES BY CIRCULAR SAw.-On
Monday MIR. William Hopkins, Of JOS, high.
ly respected farmer OF Dublin district, was
fatally injured by being caught IN a circular
saw. He was experimenting the hauling Of
logs 10 Cover * Hopkins portable saw mill, at
Mobiles Mill, Deer Creek, intending to build a
barn. He called to Mr.. Edward Hopkins, one
of his nephews who was on the other side Of
the saw, to be careful not 10 get his coat tail
caught In the belt. His nephew did not hear
him aud Mr.. Hopkins walked around to where
he stood, for the purpose of repeating his
warning. The next moment he was him.elf
caught by the belt, and whired upon the saw
and tossed off in the rear of it. His
inches, breaking some Of his ribs, his right leg
was almost entirely severed, near the ankle, and
left hanging only by the tendons; his left foot
was cut and he was also cut about the head
Assistance was procured and the unfortunate
man was taken home. Drs. Poole and sappng-
ton came as coon as possible but could do very
little for Mr.. Hopkins except to administer
opistes, to deaden the sense Of pain, which ap-
peared to be e1cruciating.
On Tuesday the right leg was amputated
Mr.. Hopkins fingered until about six O'Clock
Tuesday evening, when death ended his suffer
ings. He was buried at Darlington Cemetery
on Thursday. MIR. Hopkins was 62 years OF
age. He was one of the most energetic, thrifty
and successful farmers in the county, and held
high place in the regard OF his neighbors as
kind.hcarted, charitable and honorable man.
Mr.. Hopkins leaves one son, Mr.. William J..
Hopkins, aud three daughters, Mrs. Wakeman
IL. Scott, Mrs. William II. Hanna and Mrs.
James W. Gorrell. Mr.. Joseph r. Hopkins, of
Darlington, is his brother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08
Trustees Sale
--OF--
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

>, By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in Chancery the undersigned
a. trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, 4th OF MARCH, 1880
Attn O'Clock, A. NJ, all that VALUABLE
Farm or Tract of Land
in deed from John b. Brown. Trustee. to Henry
Clay Nelson, dated LIST day of April, 1876 and re-
corded among the Lend Records OF Hartford
county. in Lber A. l.. j., No. "a, folio 25l except
about hfty acres conveyed by said Nelson and
VIE to Leila o. Chesney. situated about Ave
miles from Perrymans, in ROmney Neck, on the
south side of Romney Creek and on the puhiic
road leading from StOokham's Corner to Chea.
ney s gate, containing
1875 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
twenty acres Of which are well SGT in clover ard
timothy and the balance in rye. "''o
There Is fine young Apple Orchard on the
promises. also Pear and other fruit trees
The land ID well lined and of excellent quality
AM,A n The improvements consist of a
81 asMnfS DWELLING HOUSE.. with porch
0nand back building. and Cellar,
well boarded and fitted up as a kitchen also a
stable. Wagon House, Corn House, Meat House
and other outbulldings. all nearly new aud 10
good condition.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Terms of Sale are, one-thrd Of tho pur-
chase money in cash, the balance In two equal
instruments OF six and twelve months; credit
payments to boar interest from day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser n
dorsed to the satisfaction of the trustee.
JAMES j. ARCH Err, Trustee.
WIN. L. cooley, Auctioneer. Sfeb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08

The GROUND Hoo CANE OUT.-Mr. Il. H.
Thompson, Of Upper Cross Roads, has a ground
hog den in full view of his house. Last Satur-
day, Candlemas day, Mr.. Thomp'on, In tue in
terest of science, took his station at one Of
his windows, at halfpast ten o'clock, for the
purpose of seeing for himself whether his
ground.hogship would come out or not
Promptly at noon by the sun the ground hog
made his appearance. The sky was clear and
the little weather prophet might have seen his
shadow but Mr. Thompson, in his excitement,
ran out and the noise he made frightened the
animal, which hastily re-entered its hole. 1t
is now question in Mr.. Thompson's mind
whether the ground hog saw his shadow or not
and therefore the weather for the next elk weeks
is left in as much obscurity as though predic-
tion of it had been made by the Signal Service
bureau.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08


BEL AIR NoTEs.-Postmaster Richardson re-
ports the following list of uncsIled for letters
In Bel Air postofice Mrs. Maria Preston, syl-
vester Preston, John II. Ruth, Q, Mrs. Emma
Ruff, 2; Miss Estelle Smith, Mrs. y. Smith,
Miss Ida V. Stewart, Mrs. Louisa Sonders, Mack
STREET., Joseph sigmond, Susan Thomson,
Mary Thompson, j. Thomas, g. N. William, s..
j. Baner, August Whatenshita, MLrk Brotten,
Miss Julia Bishop, Miss A. S. Beason, wm.
Clayton, Wolf Ney Chorvllle, James Dyson,
Samuel Esly, George Gibson, George Gray, Miss
Emma Green, Miss Katy Jossou, Charles
Hanna, George NJ. Norise, DR.. Claude V. Mar
tin, l.. McMurray & Co., George LareI and Eu-
gene Laft.
Mr.. Daniel Scott filled his ice-house, last Sat-
urday, with good clear ice, ga to inches in
thickness Mr.. W. Henkle Jonas, near Bel
Air, also filled his ice house on Monday.
On Monday Officer Robert Moore, of Havre
de Grace, brought 10 Bel Air Jail Amanda
Washington, colored, who was shot, last week,
by her lover, George Brown She is held as
witness in the case. The wound is uot seri-
Gus one.
About 3 o'clock, last Saturday morning,
tenant house on Mrs. Frances Boarman's
farm, near the fair gounds, was destroyed by
fire. 1t was occupied by colored man, who
escaped with his lie but all of his furniture
was destroyed.
Mrs. Juliet Cover aud her daughter, Miss
Mary s. Cover, have returned to their home, at
Mr.. J. NJ. Streett's, after sojourn of several
months in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. NJ. Street, has been confined 10 her
room for two weeks pact with an acute attack
OF rheumatism.
Rev. Jas. B. Craighil, rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. returned on Tuesday
from trip TO Norfolk and Suffolk, Va, where
Mrs. Craighill is visiting. Last Sunday Mr..
MilIard F. Mnnick, lay reader, read the morn.
ing service in Emmanuel Church.
Miss Florence Costiu, Of Pocomokc City, was
unnst at IN. NJ paraonon,a Iaat uaaE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08

OUR COUNTY ALMsHousE.-Dr William Lee,
Secretary of the State Lunacy Commission, has
just published his report of the ditferent insti
tutions where the insane are kept. or Hartford
county Almshouse he says:
1.-THE apartments were comfortable and tidy
and it's inmates carefully looked after by the
Superintendent. whose abilities well adapt him
for the duties of his responsible position. This
is one Of the best almshOuses in the State, and
was the first to make proper provision for the
care and treatment of the insane, as directed hy
this Commission. Much credit Is due to the
County Commissioners, as also to the Attend
ing Physician for their untirng efforts in behalf
of both the sane and insane inmates of this insti-
tuition Number OF insane, %; IL of whom
were white males, 2 white females, 6 colorsd
males and colored femalce. None were under
restraint or in secusion."
Mr.. William II. Chenwor'h is the Superin-
tendent; B. Hitchcock, Assistant, and DR.. j.
Z. Butler, physician.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF-
Valuable Personal Property.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in Chancery, the undersigned,
as Trustee, will offer at Public SHE, on the farm
of Henry Clay Nelson, known as skipper HILL"
situated about five miles from Perryman, in
Romney Neck. on the south side of Romney
Creek, and on road leading from Stockham's
Corner to Chesney's Gate,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08

BALDwIs-BAILEY.-M John L. Baldwin,
of Level, and Miss Florence Bailey were maj
ried, on Wednesday, 30th instant, at tho RES.
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey, near Level. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. IL. c. Smith. Upon Its
conclusion the bride and groom left for Clay
mont, Del, where they visited Mr.. Z N. Bald
win, q brother of the groom.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08

MESDING A RoAD.-Men have been at work
for week past on the Joppa road, 1st district,
between Kellville and the Philadelphia turn
pike. Poles are being placed on part of the
road and all of 1t is being thoroughly repaired
and coated with gravel. The work Is being done
under the supervision of Mr.. Johu Havland,
general road supervisor. who ia assisted by
Franklin p. Brazier, Andrew unnigan, John
Burrier, John Hurley, James NJ. Braz!er and
others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-08
SO ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

situated in Hartford county afore said, near Per-
ryman Station on p, W. and B. railroad. con-
tanning
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
Nsuralgia Canses Much Insanity.

The highest medical authorities of
Europe and America have recently de.
cided that large percentage of cases
of insanity Is caused by the excrutiat.
ing pains of Neuralgia Of the head and
face. Ifany member Of your family
suffers this tormentor, induce them to
try Ballard's Snow Liniment. One
application will afford immediate re-
lief, and you will soon be rid Of dam
gerous and tormenting disease. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Is the most PEN
etrating Liniment known. It positive-
ly cures rheumatism, lame back, con.
tracted muscles, old sores, oorns, Bun.
ions, etc. 1t pepetrates and opens up
the pores, drawing all poisonous mat.
ter to the surface, restoring and pro-
noting a natural circulation Of the
blood through the diseased parts. Sold
by J. w. Scott.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
BucKLRN,s ARNIeA aALYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chspped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by w. J. Ev-
ans (successor to Goodhue & Evans).
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

Mrs. J. E. Ireland and Miss Mabel
Clark gave surprise party last Fri.
day evening, at the residence of the
former, in honor of Miss Sadie Ireland
and Miss Edith Reid, of Yates Center.
About 80 young people were present,
elaborate refreshments were served
and the evening was heartily enjoyed.
eff we do cay it as perhaps should
not" the business men of lola are for
tunate in having paper which cir.
culates in every part of the county and
not just in one or two townships. An
advertisement in the REGISTER will
reach more people than if inserted in all
three of the other papers of the county.
AS the evenings are getting longer
and cooler it has been decided to dis.
continue the Sunday night meetings
in the park and return to the churches.
These meetings have been largely at
tended and very pleasant and the pre-
cedent thus set will doubtless be OBJ
served during succeeding summers.
The following are the names of those
employed to teach in the city schools
during the coming year: Geo. f.
Whitehill, Miss Hattie Williams, Grant
BilIbe, Mrs. Julia Archibald, Misses
Ruth Brown, Anna Pickell, Fannie
Mcclure, Mollie White, Clara Harris,
Emma Cowan, Lola Smeltzer.
There was a good deal of more or
less solemn winking among the boys
around the post office the other day
when stranger came along and calm
ly set his watch by the new-fangled
thermometer in the doorway of the
Bank. 1t was rumOred that the
stranger came from Humboldt.
A DOCTORS bill is seldom less than
five dollars, and this doesn't include
the cost of filling prescriptions. One
dollar purchases q bottle of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out
of ten, is all the medical treatment
needed. Try it, and save your money
for rainy day.
A gentleman who planted Is acres
of corn after the June flood says that
it is now or 8 feet high and promises
at least 40 bushels to the acre.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
The LAST CALL
FOR SUMMER GOODS.

FOR SUMMER GOODS.
I WILL POSITIVELY SELL
THE BALANCE OF MY SUM.
MER GOODS AND REM
NANTS OF DRESS GOODS
JUST RIGHT FOR SCHOOL
GIRLS-AT LESS THAN
COST RATHER THAN KEEP
THEM OVER. THEY MUST
60 AT SOME PRICE, AS I
WANT THE ROOM FOR MY
FALL GOODS.
B. T. R0DmAN,
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
CUMMINGS 4 jones.
Real Estate, Loan,
Insurance and Collecting
AGENTS.

100 acres. No. 223. S1,SOO.
Good tract OF raw prairie land; mus, sell
soon. Good terms.
ITO acres. No. Esq. SS, 600.
First-cass river bottom farm best land In
this county; bearing orchard; frame house.
rooms, cellar, well; several acres good timber.
Farm pays good per cent on investment.
16O acres. No. 226. S3, 200.
Eighty-hve acres plowed, 70 grass; six room
house, small box barn; land fenced with wire
and hedge; has $50 bearing apple trees, has
plums, cherries, ounces, pears and small
fruits; close to depot, school, churches.
A splendid farm.
16O acres. No. 226. $4,000.
A fairly well improved farm; young orchard;
well watered; fenced, so acres cultivated, 10
pasture, 40 meadow. Can sell II small payment
Is made.
We have all kinds Of farms and lands foR
sale or trade, including western Kansas land:
We write all kinds of insurance In the Standard
Companies. Come into our office s"a get rates
for loans.
CUMMTNGN & T0NEN
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

quicker than any one else. They
make loans on all classes of property,
and trade horses cattle and merchan-
disc.
The REGISTER Is asked to give no.
tice that tine NJ. E. church ladies will
give an ice cream social at Salem
school house on uext FRIDAY evening,
the 23rd inst. All are cordially invit-
ed.
The w. C. T. U. social which was
to have been held in the park last
evening was postponed, on account of
the social at Mrs. H. Scott's, until
Tuesday evening, August q.
The Kansas Farmer free for three
months. That is the premium we are
offering to those who will pay all their
arrearage to the REGISTER and one
year in advance.
The Topeka Capital, the best paper
in the State, and the REGISTER the
best paper in the county, for $500 a
year. Could you ask for better bar.
gain?
Go where the crowd goes to Gill.
hans new restaurant for q good meal
and fresh confectionery. South side
square, lola, Kansas.
To reduce our stock before fall orders
come in we will sell way below regu-
lar prices. Don't buy till you see US.
s. H. Patterson & Co.
Wanted, 100 head of stock hogs.
Give weight and price asked and ad.
dress, 3. D. Brandenburg, Bronson,
Kansas.
You can get more oil and better oil
for less money at ]. E. Thorpe's, west
of Northrup's store, than anywhere
else in town. Gasoline by the carload.
60 tn the Neosho Falls Fair II for no
other reason than to be able to cay
how much it lacked of being as good as
the one lola Is going to have by and
by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
ON THE AVENUE.
What May Be Heard ON Nicollet
ANY Fine Day.

Any person whose mental machinery
is not constantly running at full capac-
ity on the work of accommodating dollars
may see and hear good deal in the
course of day on Nicollet avenue. The
splendid weather of the past week has
had the usual effect of blossoming out all
the bewildering toilets that have been
weeks in planning, selecting and pre-
pairing. They are gorgeous. some of
them, and no mistake. Some are taste
full. becoming; full as many are not.
Two charming girls, fresh-complex-
toned, stylish, simply dressed, meet.
Before either has had time to utter
word, both toilets are photographed by
process known only to womankind. It
is very quick, but accurate. Then it is
thusly:
''Oh, see you have on your new hat!
Like it? think it is just lovely!! Now,
if you could only say as much for
mine!!"
The excitement has now reached fever
heat. but they recklessly proceed:
''Do turn round so can see the back.
Sweet! Well, should say so!oMadame
Coe always gives good advice. l
wouldn't think of allowing anyone else
to trim my hats. But do look at that
horrid thing over there on the corner!
Did you EVER. She needs Madame
Goes attention badly"
Then these two dear creatures sepa-
rate, each with her soul full of contrast
ing thoughts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
HOW WE CELEBRATED,

The GLOBES Minneapolis edition
which was issued last Wednesday. was
not only very credtable one, but
marks the progress made by this enter
prising daily in this city under the
Baker regime. There were eight pages,
with fine cover, devoted specially to
Minneapolis. Besides an interesting
sketch of the GLOBES 'sFlour City
career" and fine description of the
new GLOBE building, such topics as
our banking institutions, flour mills.
lumber industry, park systems, drain
age, ETC., were represented in its
columns. There were several fine cuts.
which, with the other interesting feat
NreS, made this issue one of which the
management should feel proud Mime
RpOliS West End Herald.
The GLOBES May day number was a
splendid Minneapolis edition. hand
sOmely illustrated and containing the
story in new dress, that Minneapolitans
never grow weary of. The paper is just
beginning new era in Minneapolis,
and its new home is one of the archi-
tectural monuments of the city.-South
Minneapolis News.
The GLOBE celebrated the opening of
its magnificent new building at Min
neapolis May 1, by a special edition
finely illustrated. The GLoBE's edifice
at Minneapolis, while not so large as
the one at st. Paul, is certainly hand
sOmer. and the fact that daily paper
has contributed two such handsome
buildings to the Twin Cities. speaks
more for it than all the columns of
boom write-ups that have appeared in
all the publications OF its riValS.-Rail-
way and Hotel News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SOCIAL SALAD.

The Greens, Browns and Whites
will have a pink tea party on Saturday
evening at Judge Blacks.
The Books and Beers are to be quite
Beery this summer.
Mrs. Col. Pear and Mrs. Major Peach
have cut Mrs. Captain Bean because she
Is only vegetable.
1t is reported that the Elgins and
Waterburys will wind up their social
season with watch party from s to IL
Monday night.
The engagement of Amelia Sim to
Reubenford is announced.
Harry Beard was seen on the streets
the other evening. Harry is raising a
pair of Burnsides.
1t is rumored that Capt. Blood and
Col. Gore do not speak as they pass by.
Mutual friends have tried in vein to eff
feet reconciliation.
Hon. W. h. Violet and Judge Fra
grant Rose, of Pansy county, Texas. are
looking over our city with a view to
locating here. They will be welcome
as flowers that bloom in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
THE GLOBE BUILDING.

c. A. Nimocks-I have not been
through that fine building of the
GLOBES yet, but am going soon. The
management of the paper is entitled to
great credit for the position the GLOBE
has attained.
]. w. Raymond. President Bank of
Commerce. think a great deal of the
GLOBE. The way it handled Dakota
matters when l was treasurer of the ter
ritory made ME steadfast friend of the
paper.
j. W. Mauck. Secretary Minnesota
Title Insurance Company-The GLOBE
Is deserving of all the compliments
which have been showered upon it of
late; and to these l want to add that the
hearty support of Minneapolis is due
the paper for the building it has put up
here, if for nothing else.
G. M. Carpenter, Secretary Minnesota
Asphalt Paving Company consider
the GLOBE one of the best newspapers
in the country. 1t will always have
plenty of friends in this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

The young ladies Of the Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin will hold musical
entertainment at Harmonic hall next
Wednesday evening.
Lovers of good music are promised a
treat at the concert to be given by the
choir of the Thirteenth Avenue Nj. E.
church on the evening of May Is.
The Skupemaugh club gave amusical
programme at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
Monday evening.
The Ladies' club will give it's twelfth
musicale at Herman Emil ZOch'S rooms,
322 Nicollet avenue, Monday evening.
Monday evening Miss Gussie Eloise
Shryock, assisted by Emil Straka, will
give her second piano recital. The pro-
gramme includes several classics, which
Miss Shryock will play from memory.
Miss Myrta Freuch is expected home
soon.
The question of park concerts will
soon be agitated, and the park board
will be asked to make some appropria-
ton for them. Oscar Ringwall is
ready to make the board liberal offer
to conduct concerts in Central park.
The annual public school concert is
likely to come off May IA under the
direction of Messrs. McFadon and Ray
mOnd.
The Fine Art society, which has de-
velOped quite an interest in stage enter
prises, will probably back Willard Pat
tens production of his light opera, "El
Franza."
F. W. Merriam's piano recital on
Tuesday evening was rather unique, in
the fact that he played programme
made I'D of selections which had been
requested. Out of sixty nominations he
played the eight that were favorites.
The taste of the audience ran especially
to ''Etude, OPP. 1O4, No. l." by Mendels-
sohn; "Nachstucke, op: %. No. ~"
"Papillons, Nos. 6, z and s." and Gun
mann; "Au Lac Wallenstadt," "Rhap-
ton in D fiat" by List; "Shakespeare's
Serenade," and "Trockne BIumen."
Schubert-Liszt: Rubinsuein's ''Kaminoi
Ostrow," No. %; Haberbier's Schubert
JadasSohn ''Grand Marche Heroique."
The Swedish National Ladies' con-
cert from Stockholm, that will make
their first appearance in the Northwest
at the Peoples theater next week, have
proved to be one of the great musical
attractions of the season. The company
consists of eight highly talented singers
from Stockholm, Sweden, possessing
very strong voices, and particularly so
in the altos. They were organized by
Prof. August Edgren, of the Royal
opera, Stockholm, who picked voices
for purpose and trained them there
for, and took great interest in them;
but unfortunately he was never able to
see or hear of the great success they
were to accomplish, as he died three
days before they sailed for America.
They made their debut in Brooklyn
Nov. 81, and have since then appeared
in all the principal cities of the country
and have made hit every where, and
the papers have given them most fat
tering notices. They are all young
ladies and make a most charming pict-
ure in their odd, beautiful national
costumes in which they appear. They
are travelling under the management of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau, who have
also engaged Edmund T. Phelan, a
very bright American humorist, to APP
pear wi tn them.