davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-16
FROM q. n. RANDOLPH.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-16

wfcksa AtsSass TEA = Rag 0a "a xsrsstkAs
90 sSsAs.ss WAtcss PsssSeSr lesast - ssseas
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-16

roar iosssk>ns fesA u -~TAe Fxpssr$ 81
NE so~s OF tbs sa0os kuEeka sas ua!onnsl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-16
DIR. SPINuEY


jackson, Seattle, w. r.
All chupnic Diseases of MEN and WOMEN
successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous and PhynicG
Debility, sExhssnsted Vitality, semipa
donorrhoea, elect syphilis, Premafure Do
cline, Weakness in Women. and AL Fun :
uonal DerangemeIitst that rexuif from yuz;ss.
fnl foIiitss or excess ia after yssrA
URINARY Kidney, and Bladder trcans-s'
weak Back, Gonorrhcea. Gsset,
~ and safely cured Nonaaseoas medicine
given, nor strong. injections zsec. within
cause structure. Charges reasonable
NRRV0tIS Debility. Loss Of vigor, SEM ~
Lnsse& Night Emissions. IL.
spondency, etc, etc cured
f0oH6 nEE yoathfa iosIles or f iassss
lions, snould avail themselves OF our treAf.
fneIif. the greatest boon ever laid at the ~
tar of suffering humanity. WIN guarantee
. positive cure In EVERY case.
niddlsaeed Men Iasse are s ,.say s ss.s
nations Of the bladder. accompanied b.
srnarfinA or burning sensation; on exxsnirs..
alton the urine deposits e sediment ana
sometimes albumin Is present Tne eoscs
varies from brigat OF re<tdlse 20 esen .
milky hue, the patient experiences weAk
ening OF the systera In q manner he esnnot
account for. This 10 the second stage e.
seminal weakness Many 6ia OF this dims
caify. ixnoranf Of It's eansc. perfscs cur
and healthy restoration knArauteSd
ofioe honrs. . q. m 20 p IA: 9 % sp-
nj sunsiayss 20 p. n.
n b.-Persons usaatyze 20 visit ~ may -
treated o. their h0mak by correspondence
Medicinal and instrfr lions >snt hv mas'cf
axuf00 COnsMsfnt1kr srs~ AAM
een4 Jc stamp II the YounE 1A11
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
The Corn Pack OF 1883.

The american Grocer of New York, fol-
lows up its review Of the tomato pack of1SSS
with one of the corn pack of the same year
The Grocer thinks that the pack of 1888 shows
that this industry is no longer confined to
one section of the country but is spread all
over the United States, and wherever pro-
duct can be cultivated local canning houses
will meet local requirements.
The total outpnt Of corn in 1885 according
to the Grocer, reaches 3,40l 474 cases, against
1911 ,424 in 1887, an increase of l,1S0,O5O
cases. The average annual pack for 1885,
1886 and 1887, was 1,G99,444 cases, so that
the pack of 1888 is more than double the
average annual supply for three years past
The pack in Maryland and Virginia is esti-
mated at 1887 $50 cases, of which only 80
900 cases were put up in Virginia.
The Greer says
"These figures are sufficient to indicate why
canned corn is drug upon the market, and
yet with this immense supply there is at tho
moment an absolute scarcity IF canned corn
OF extra quality AT the present writing
there is difference in quotations between
corn OF inferior quality and the highest grades
OF W cents per dozen, or more than the cost
OF packing good article. There are lots on
offer from 30 to 60 cents per dozen, and yet
there is all unsatsfied demand for choice
quality under iavorite labels ats .25 per doz
en- at the packing house. This is signif.
cant condition otthe market which should en-
force upon all packers that quality is tie clicf
consideration, and not quantity Is it not bel.
ter for factory with a capacity of 10000
cases to put up 10000 cases of fine corn and
sell them at high price than to put up 40
OOO cases OF ordinary grade and be forced to
sell them at or below cost of production
From the best information that we can get, il
costs to put up good article ofcorn in Mary.
land from 20 to rs cents a dozen, and in New
YORK State.trom so to % cents per dozen, al
lowing for interest on the plant, for wear and
tear OF machinery, and for fair compensa-
ton TO the Superintendent or owner"
The Grocer advises packers to maintain
their goods at standard of quality SO far
above the average that consumers will be-
come familiar with their labels and insist
upon having them. The present supply of
canned corn is believed to be sufficient to
meet trade requrmeuts until 1890, ifnot can
Is put up during The year. The situation, the
Grocer concludes, "is such as to make it the
part of wisdom for packers to go slow. Our
advice would be not to pack, unless certain
that corn OF high grade can be put up. The
country is not well supplied with canned
corn that will tickle the palate and create a
demand for more"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

BEL AIR NOTES.-The. Daniel Scott and fami-
ly are spending some time with friends in
Hackensack, n. j.
Col. f. II. Webster, President, and Mr.. John
Moores, a director OF the Hartford National
Bank, visited Westminster, last Saturday,
for the purpose of examining the bank
buildings there, with 4 few of selecting
plan TOR the new bank to be built in Bel Air
this year.
Two planes, two saws, two hatchets, several
smaller tools and suit of overalls were stolen,
between Saturday night and Monday morning,
from the new Bullet Carriage Factory man
who had been employed at the building disap-
peared, on Monday morning. officer Bateman
went in pursuit and overlook him near Foun.
tain Green. There being nothing to chow that
he had committed the robbery he was dis
charged.
The committee Of ladies interested in the
Masonic Bazaar to be held in Bel Air next June,
met at the residence of Capt K. E. Bouldn, on
Tuesday. Mrs J. 7. c. Hopkins was elected
Treasurer. The next meeting will at the same
place, on Tuesday, January Goth, at 3P. NJ.
The young ladies of Bel are about to orga-
nize sewing society in aid of the Masonic
Bazaar.
Misses Annie and Mile Young, who have
been spending the past six months with their
brother, Mr.. Charles Young, in ST. Louis, re.
turned home Yesterday.
The ladies of Emmanuel Episcopal congrega-
ton realized 800 from their oyster supper We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Charles II. Hopkins Evenings of Illus.
trated Song" in the NJ E. Church, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, afforded decided
treat to large audiences. The scenes were
from many lauds and were brought out distinct.
ly and explained in graphic manner by the
lecturer. The illustrated hymns were striking
and the entire entertainment both instructive
and interesting.
Messrs. McAfee II Bro, Of Baltimore, com.
mission merchants, have leased from Mr., b. F
Ainnick the warehouse at Bel Air station. for.
merly occupied by Messrs Henry Reckord K
Sons. Mcrsrs. McAfee Il Bro. intend, it 10 said,
to start can factory there. business of this
kind would no doubt be profitable and
would be great addition to Bel Air
Mr.. Linwood g. Mitchell, Cashier in Mr.. j G.
Rouse's store, has been appointed book keeper
for the new Bulett Carriage Company.
Miss Mamie Osborne, of Baltimore is visiting
the family of Rev. s. A. IIoblitzell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE Locals.
The court house at Elkton narrowly escap.
ed destruction by fire, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jacob Tome intends to establish an u-
dustrial school at Port Deposit
Mr.. John II. Harvard, of Fountain Green,
has made an assignment ofall his property to
Mr.. septmus Davis, for the benefit Of his credi-
tors.
Miss Marian Cooley, near Webster, received
an unexpected visit last Friday evening, from
a masquerade party, consisting of about ten
gentlemen and an equal number of ladies.
Frederick Holland, colored, was taken to
Elkton jail, last Friday, on the charge OF steal
ing beef hides from James Roney, bucher at
Northeast, and selling them in Hsvre de Grace
Letters of minlstration were granted, on
the 2lst instant, by the Orphans Court, to Mrs
Mary A. Whteford, on the personal estate of
The late James V. Whiteford, deceased. Bond
$500.
The Havre dc Grace improvement Company
has bought 40 acres of land, within the lmits
OF that city, from VIM. II. Barnard, for &, 600
1t Is proposed shortly to erect a large manu-
factory on this land.
"A mask ball is to take place at the public
hall, Perryman, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
uary 30lh The committee of invitation con.
ssts Of Messrs. B. +. Keen, j. X. Numbers, I.
B. Numbers and John Osborn.
DIR. George W. Archcr's paper on the dis.
memberment Of Maryland" which he read be.
fore the Maryland Historical Society," on the
lfth instant, was warmly received and will be
published in full by the society.
"A lyceum and debating society is to be
organized at old Pleasant Hill school house,
Dublin district. The chief speakers will be
Messrs. Jonn r. Day. DIR. W. d. Scarborough,
Iephaniah Heaps aud William Davis.
The case of Mr.. Robert W. Holland VS. the
Deer Creek and Susquehanna Railroad, has been
taken to the Court of Appeals. a jury of in
QUESTION awarded Mr.. Holland 800 damages
ana the award was confirmed by the Judges of
the Circuit Court.
-Messrs. Hosea and W. Scott Barnes, of
Churchville, last week contracted with Mr.
Harry o. Foard, to plant % acres of tomatoes
Tor Foard Bros, tomato Gamers, of Aberdeen.
The price agreed upon was p cents bushel.
"A few days ago while Carvill Hamilton, son
OF Mr.. Samuel Hamilton, who lives near Sus.
quehanna Hall, Dublin district, was driving
quietly along in road.cart, his horse fell down.
lie supposed the horse had stumbled, but the
animal was sick and died in about five minutes.
Mr.. John STREET., of the Hickory, on Mon.
day. delivered to Mr. Frank Hammond, IL or Is
tat cattle, bought by the latter from Mr.. STREET.
some time ago at AZ and 5 cents per pound.
They are described by Sheriff Hughes, himself
an experienced cattle dealer, as being remarka-
bly, fine and fat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

ApJCDGED lSsASE-0n Monday Sheriff
Hughes summoned a jury TO enquire into the
mental condition OF William Lizear, aged "a
years, who was arrested a. the instance of his
friends while wandering in the neighborhood
of Stockton. The jury consisted of H. &. B.
Norris, John Smith, James NJ. Reynolds, W.
7. L. Taliafcrro, Thomas G. Forwood P. f.
Carroll, Noah Small. X. E. Boudiu, Daniel Car.
roll, William II. Bauer, & Smith Norris, Benia-
min Silver, Jr., and F. W. Baker.
John l.. Creswel and George Wells brothers
ln-iaw of Lizear, testified that he has always
been weak-mnded; that he has wife, who
was Elizabeth Isen, and one child, an infant
son, nearly year old. About four months ago
his mental condition became worse and he m sde
an assault upon his wife, whom he tried to
strike with astone, and whose life he had threat
ed TO take. He las 10 property or means of
support.
DR.. Charles A. Bagley also testified that he
had been called to attend Lizear aud found
him hopclrsSly deranged One Of his freaks
was that he imagined the earth was whirling
beneath his feet and all things were turning
topsy-turvy. DR.. Bagley conrider him a
maniac aud in bis opinion Lzear might at any
moment become dangerous. The people of
his neigheorhood are afraid Of him. The jury
recommended his removal to some safe place,
Tor m'dical treatment. Upon their report Judge
Walters ordered him to be taken to Spring
Grove Hospital and kept there at the expense
OF the county. Deputy Sheriff Whitaker took
the unfortunate man there on Tuesday. 1t was
stated that his mother and other relatives live
In Howard county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

BEL AIR Insurance RISKS TO BE REDUCED.
The Executive Committee of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in Hartford county met at
their office in Bel Air, on Tuesday, to cou.
slider the risks carried by the company in the
town of Bel Air. They determined to make no
reduction in insurance except on property in
blocks, in the centre OF the town, and no re-
duction In policies under 81 900 Where houses
Insured in the company are situated closely in
blocks, II was resolved to reduce the amount of
Insurance one-third. Mr.. George l.. Cairne,
Secretary of the company, has made arrange.
ments with the Baltimore county mutual com.
pany, by which the latter will take the extra
risks at rates not greater than at present paid,
If parties desire TO place them there, and that
the entire amount of interest may be paid, as
heretofore, to Mr.. Cairnes, thereby avoiding any
additional trouble to the persons whose iusur
ances are reduced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

The Senate, on Tuesday, by strict party
vote OF 80 to 80, passed Its abominable tariff
bill, as substitute for the Mills bill Sen
ator Voorhees, said it was not, in any legiti-
mate sense, revenue measure, but was
measure to amass fortunes for the favored
few by wholesale extortion, practced on
every want aud necessity of human life. He
referred to the protected manufacturers as
bearded babies, living in palaces, flashing
with diamonds, sailing the seas in private
yachts and careering over Europe on tally .ho
coaches" and said that that was the class
which had dictated this abominable bill,
line by line, and schedule by schedule"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

COULDN'T AGREE.-Mr. Benjamin Silver, Jr.,
representing McGsw & Bro, whose canning
house, near spesutia Nanows, was destroyed by
fire on the cath of last November, and Mr.. X.
Z. Griffith, representing insurance companies,
have held several meetings, but were unable
to agree upon an umpire or upon the amount
ofloss sustained by the firm. Mr.. Silver sug-
gested the names of Messrs. WIN. b. Baker,
Arthur Vosbury and W. Scott Whiteford, Of
Hartford county, or Charles Dickey, OF Balti-
more city, and Mr.. Griffith named MIR. Rowland,
canned goods broker, of Baltimore city, or Mr..
X. Tynss Smith, manufacturer OF cans, also OF
Baltimore, but the arbitrators could not agree
upon either as an umpire and made their re.
port accordingly. Suit will therefore be
brought by Messrs. McGaw & Bro, to recover
their insurance, which amounts to about s25.-
900 in the various companies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
Deer Creek and Susquehanna R. r.
THE WORK FOMALLY COMMENCED.

Ground was formally broken, at Bel Air, on
Wednesday, January 23d. 1889, for the Deer
Creek and susquehanna Railroad. The spot
chosen was near the Y of the Maryland Central
Railroad Mr.. George NJ. Jewett, President of
the road, taking pick dug up small quanti-
ty of earth, on the line of the proposed road,
and threw it aside with a shovel. He then de-
clared the work begun. There were present,
besides Mr. Jewett, Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan, secre
tary of the company Mr.. L. McCabe, of the
firm of McCabe Il Co., sub-contractors for build
ing the road Col. Herman Stump, r. Harris
Archer, VIM. d. Lee, John F. HAYS, T. G. For
wood, Edward Ferry, Walter W. Preston, II. B.
Bruins, W. T. l.. Tslliaferro, j. VI. Street,, Cover
STREET. and others.
On Thursday, the 24th instant, the work was
actually begun, by Messrs. McCabe & Co.'S
workmen, at Bynum's run, on the farm Of Mr.
Moores, near Bel Air, where the first heavy
cut W i'll be encountered. The force s in charge
of Mr.. Lawrence O'Brien.
The contractors will not have full force
at work for several days, or until they can get
their horses and carts from Pittsburg. 1t is
| proposed to push the work forward vigorous
ly, complete the grading by September 18th and
have the road ready for travel by October 18th,
| 1889
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

MORE FINE CATTLE For HARFoRp.-L,,t
week Messrs. William l. Price aud Amos Hol
lissWorth, representing the wilma Farmers
Clul, went 10 Pennsylvania, and bought from
Mr.. William NJ. singerly, four pure. bred
hoi'tein cattle. Messrs. Price and IIol.
llngsworth each secured heller for
himself, hefer for Mr.. Joseph b. Hop.
kins, and fine young bull for the Farm
ers' Club OF which they are members.
The club now has very promising herd of
Holsteins, which are said to be the coming cat
for dairy purposes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

A SPECIAL PREMIUM FOR CoLTs.-Mr. Chas
A. McGaw, darlington district, intends 10 of.
fer a special premium of 500 for colts sired by
his fne horse Hambletonisn Messenger, which
may be exhibited at the Hartford county fair, in
October next. Mr.. McGawh enterprise and
liberality deserve commendstion and II his ex-
ample were followed by others tn next county
fair would be a great success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

NAME OF PosToFFGcE TO BE CHANGED T.
Cathcart, w. N. Cathcart and Huichins Wilson.
oil Hartford county, called upon Representative
Shaw, at Washington, on Tuesday, 10 have the
name of Madonna postofiice, in that COUNTY.
changed to New Bethel, but at the suggestion
OF DIR. Shaw, to avoid objection by the depart.
ment, which opposes double names, it was con.
cluded 10 call it Cathcart, and the recommends.
ton will be SO made,-Suu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

LECTURE BY REV. Mr.. SrRAYER Rev. ". NJ
strayer, of the Maryland NJ. P. Conference, de-
livered an interesting address, on Thursday
evening of last week, before the Live Oak Z. T.
l.. Society, of wilma. His subject was litera-
ture and temperance. He commended literary
societies in directing into proper channel the
social element Of our nature, and spoke of the
cause of temperance as in close accord with lit
erary effort In the work Of christianizng the
world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

Several United States men of war have
been dispatched to the Samoan Islands, to
protect American interests there. The com.
mander of German vessel recently lombard
ed the town of Apia and burned two houses
belonging to an American citizen, over which
the American flag was flying. The flag was
shot down and torn to pieces by the German
sailors. Explanations and apologies would
seem to be in order from the government of
Germsny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

AN OLD AND WELL.KNowN STORE CHANGES
HANDs.-Mr. John I. Wilson has disposed of
his mercantile business, in Abingdon, to his
nephew, Mr. James W. Wilson, who has been
his clerk for several years. Mr.. Wilson carried
on Inc store In Abingdon for twenty years,
having succeeded Mr.. John A. Cunningham
VINO had also conducted the business at the
same place for twenty.onc years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

FIRE AT ABERDEES.-Last Friday afternoon
Mr.. Charles W. Bakers fine new stable and car.
riage house, at Aberdeen, were DESTROYED by
hre. The building was one ofth best and most
complete Of its kind in the county and was
only finished a few months ago. The cause of
the fire is unknown, the building being locked
when the fire was discovered. Mr.. Bakers
valuable horse, Green Mountain Boy, and other
fine horses and cattle, together with his car
rlages, were saved The hay, feed, &c, were
destroyed with the building. The stable cost
about $1,000, Mr.. Bakers loss is about s., 900,
one-haIf of which ia covered BY insurance, part
of which is in the Agricultural Company, Of
New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

The Farmers Convention which was
held at Sandy Spring, Montgomery county,
on the 18th instant, was an interesting affair =.
A number of subjects bearing directly on the
work of the farm, were discussed by practi
cal farmers. A committee of five farmers
was appointed to attend the Hartford County
Farmers Convention, which will be held in
Bel Air, on Friday, February Sth. Messrs
William l.. Amoss and Joseph Hopes, Of
Hartford county, were among those at the
Montgomery county convention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

We are indebted to Comptroller L. V.
Baughman for a copy of his report of the
Treasury Department for the fiscal year end
ed Sept. Both, 1888, made to the Governor of
Maryland. 1t is pair, straight forward
business document and shows that the fl
nances of Maryland are in an excellent con-
dition, her credit high and the prosperity of
her people evident
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
A Fine Establishment in Warrington.

The Baltimore Sun has a strong force OF ex-
perienced and widely known correspondents
attached to its Washington Bureau, who have
quarters In the finest private establishment at
the seat of The general government. The Sun
Building in Washington is a model business
structure, aud ono of the noblest evidences of
individual enterprise in the United States
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

FROM SPRING To WINTER Last week the
weather was so balmy and spriuglike that
many persons were inclined TO believe that the
backbone of winter was broken. Mr.. W.
smithson Forwood, Of Bel Air, reports having
seen, on the nth, honey-bee. 1t slighted upon
him, probably installing him for a clover
blossom, but flew off before it could
be captured, Mr. Page Jollife says that
on the same day he heard frogs singing
and saw dandellone in bloom by the roadside.
On Sunday the scene changed to one of q
wiutry character, in which a lively snow.storm
was feature. The snow turned to rain, late
In in the evening, which was followed, when
the sky cleared, by decidedly cooler weather,
giving encouragement to those who have not
secured a supply of ice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
This age presents the greatest boon

bHIVatlOn UlI !; it cures 30 soon.
When Christmas comes with its good cheer, Its
fun, and it's merry-makiuR, we used to deprecate
ITS colds, but that was long ago. before the days
OF Or. Bull Cough Syrup. Now 1t is very DIFF
Ierent. new era has dawned on us, and great
and small little and tall, merry men all, are hap.
nv. ~ -