davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Reported for The .EgiS.
LEVEL. .Iuly nh The farmers arr busy harvest
iug their wheat and hay crop. owing tucomtInurd
rams during the cutting season the wheat crop in
THIS section ut the county Will not he Is large
MAS anticipated.
On account OF the rain farmers are behind with
their Tomatoes. corn. 81 There i not Is large AN
acreage Of either this season Is usual. The luw
stat" OF the canned goods market last winter and
spring deferred some from engaging in the bust
ness thi> year Nevertheless. several ui our lead
iu- vlnucrs. yil. James Il. Kenny j. X. Walker
and others are making preparations To put up rs
many cans ~ usual
several Young men from this town Went To Ilayrr
dc Grace 10 celebrate July ith. All report having
enjoyed themselves hugely.
Business dull. puLLER, DULLESr: but We live
in hopes Of better times in the future.
Mr T. l.. Wilkinson has field Of tomatoes that
Mr>,r-. c. II. and T. V. Holloway. architects and
builders, have aCuutract for building large huuSt.
iGr Mr.. J, He. Watts in Bel Air. They are ell
The public road leading from Level store to
Temples shop needs repairing badly After u
heavy rain il is nearly mplSSanlr. bcng full OF rutS
and Holes, cndangrring both horses and vehicles
We would respectfully call the attention Of our
Commissioner 10 ii.
Harry Clark is carrying the mail for Mr. John
IT, Han on route No. Oliu from Chenille to Ilayr,
de Craze. larry is good driver and makes quick
time. Mr. Han expects soon 10 put Il wagon on
III" route, Tor the accommodation Of paS>cngrrN.
Iui Tor carrying baggage. &c. All business lDr
lHn s:,mr in tai, NciMil. VIII De looked after by
W. !. Ewing. who wtilrudc5H or 10 Sue satisfaction
,uqMonday thcthcrmomctrrw;,, ., dr-rcr, in the
shade on the store porch.
Several Of OUr citizens have engaged tents dur.
.Hg the camp meeting.
Tho ladies of lIopcNrll NJ T. Church Will hold
"l' ice cream festival in thu lecture room ut the
church huIIdmG; commencing Thursday might Of
lN., week and lasting three nights. Everybody
invited and the young men requested t" bring their
The fair and festival held in Mr.. &. W. Walkers
canning house. week before last, was quite a sue.
eos. All honor dur til" ladies who took such IN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
Local affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
A pic mic will be held at Calvary, on Friday
evening, July 18th, beginning at Z O'clock
Candidates are especially invited to attend
Bishop Paret has promised to make a
special visitation to Emmanuel Church, Bel
Air, and Grace Chapel, Hickory, on the 10Th of
September next
DR.. j. Haines Mccullough, well-known
physician Of Cecil county, died in Port Deposit
on the 9TH instant. He was a brother OF Hon
Hiram Mccullough.
The firm of VIM II. Waters & Son, at
Watervalc, has been dissolved, and the bust
ness will hereafter be conducted by Mr.. A.
Street, Waters, in his own name.
Officer Farr brought to Bel Air Jail, on
Tuesday, Michael McDermott, committed by
Justice Penniug in default of the payment of
S5.lj, fine and costs, for disorderly conduct 10
the streets of Hayre de Grace.
MIR. VIM. II. Waters, of Watcrvale, has com.
pleted a new saw mill and fitted it up with new
machinery. lie is also making arrangements
to engage in the business OF manufacturing bone
dust and other fertilizers.
Mr. j. b. Lovctt, of Frederick county, Va,
las been elected to the chair of Greek in prom
inent Texas College. Prot. Lovett is a nephew
of the late Mrs. Mary Lee and Is related to a
number ofpromnent families in Hartford coun
ty.
"A match game of base ball will be played
at Aberdeen, Saturday afternoon of this week
July 18th, between the Nonpareil Club of that
place and the Fulton Club of Baltimore. Game
called at 8 o'clock. The Nonpareil Club viii
make 1t interesting for their visitors and the
public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
The Prize Fight.

The degrading and revolving spectacle OF
two brutes in human form-Sulliyan and
Kilrain-pOunding each other with hard
fists for TWO hours and eighteen minutes,
was seen at Richburg, Miss, on Monday.
Seventy i've rounds were fought. Sullivan
being declared the winner.
Thousands of sporting men witnessed the
fight and great deal of money changed
hands on the result. Sullivan halls from
Boston and Kllraiu, though native Of New
York, has for some time past lived in Balti-
tImOrc
The contest excited an interest al. over
this country and in Europe second only 10
that displayed in u Presidential election.
Both men had been in rigorous training for
weeks before the fight and were considered
to be in most perfect muscular condition.
Tue daily newspapers, while some of them
denounced the fight editOIially in unmeasur
ed terms, nevertheless filled their columns,
day after day, with every disgusting and
sckenng detail connected with the shameful
contest; thus giving encouragement to ii and
extending the interest in it. The authorities
offered a feeble protest against the disturb
auce Oithe peace, but practically no obstacles
were inlerposed. Sullivan had his ear split
both his eyes bunged, his neck scratched and
both hands disabled. kilrain's lip was cut
his left ear smashed and his short ribs severe
ly pounded. He bed great deal aud was
irighjfully bruised by his bury antagonist
Sullivan by this contest wins the diamond
championship belt, for 100000 and the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
This disgracetul exhibition is likely to re-
klndle the interest in prize fighting in this
country and increase tue general demOraliza.
ton which attenGs such display. 1t tends
to the Qualification Of those attributes which
man holds in common with such beasts as
the bull dog and is a relic Of barbarIsm which
could well be dispensed with in these days.
Contrast with the so-Caied bravery and en-
duranCc of thc.c brutcs in human shape the
heroic courage OF the noble priest, Father
Damien, who gave himself up to the spiritual
enlightenment OF II colony Of lepers, Stunned
by the rest OF the world, knowing that by SO
doing he was giving up his life, which was
doubtless MS dear to him MS II is to most men.
Before the Incompatible conduct OF such a
mar the low, animal courage of these pugilists
sinks into worse than insignilcanCe. Such
test would without doubt be avoided by
both Sullivan and Kilrain with as much care
and agility as they displayed on Monday in
keeping out Of each others way, in the prize
ring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
Politics in Baltimore County.

Democratic primaries will be held in
Baltimore county September 18Th and
l4th, and the County Convention to
nominate candidates for the Legislature
and county offices will meet at Towson-
town September 10th The judicial pri.
maries will be held July 9th, and the Coun.
ty Convention July Goth At the county con-
vention seven delegates will be elected to the
judicial convention to be held in Towson.
town August 18th, who together with five
delegates to be chosen from Hartford county
will nominate Democratic candidate for
Chief Judge of this judicial circuit, to take
the place of Judge Yellott, whose term ex-
pires on tue 10Th instant, when he will have
attained the constitutional limit of 20 years
The Sun says:
There are numerous candidates for the va.
rious county offices, and, il is said, a combine
tion 10 being formed embracing sufficient
number of districts to control the convention,
For the position upon the ticket of Chief
Judge ii is said there will be no contest, and
that the name of Associate Judge Fowler will
he the only one before the convention Mr..
VIM. =. heech is q candidate Tor the position
of Chief Judge, but 1t is understood that he
will not submit bis name to the primaries,
but will be a candidate before the people
without the tormality of nomination.
Mr.. N. Charles Burke, the States attorney
of the county, will in all probability be the
Democratic NOMINEE for Associate Judge,
and it is said that the Republicans will put
up candidate for Associate Judge, but will
not make a nomination for Chief Judge.
The names of Messrs. Frank l. Duncan
and John Grason are mentioned in connec-
ton with the States attorneyship.
The prohibition primaries are to be held
Saturday, July 20, and the convention will
be held at Towsontown July 90, to nominate
candidates for the Legislature and county
officers, also to elect delegates to the State
convention to nominate a candidate for
comptroller, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Reported for The Kgis.
WEBSTER July S-Harvest is in full blast.
Wheat s fair crop 10 this section. Excessive
rain is thought 10 be the cause of so light u
crop. Hay promises to be u fine crop.
Mr.. A. DeBaugh has the largest corn in this
section. Reckord's Phosphate was the ferti-
lizer used.
Mr.. NJ. McGonigall ia adding fine porch to
his residence.
Mr.. James Richards has the stone hauled for
u new wagon shed and tool house.
We have a fine base ball club in this place,
of which Walter Cooley is captain and mana
ger. They are boys but can do good work
W S Evans has the best field of tomatoes in
this neighborhuod. e. II. Walker also has a
promising crop.
Miss Cara Fisher, of Baltimore county, is
| the guest of Miss Ella DeBaugh
Miss Pauline Lewis, of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. q. W, Bolts, of Quaker Bottom, last
week.
Miss Katie DeBaugh is visiting friends in
TOwsOntUwn. FERN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Arrangements are completed for the en-
campment of the Maryland National Guard,
to begin July 18th. The spot chosen is three
quarters of mile from Frederick Junction
and three miles from Frederick city 1t is
in the immediate neigbborhood of the famous
battle ground OF Monocacy. The men are as
sured in advance that the camp will be no
mere picnic, but orders will be issued and en-
forced the same as in regular service during
war.
The camp will be named Camp jackson, "
in honor of the Governor of the State The
jackson Guards, Company d, of Bel Air,
Capt. Charles l.. Daam, commanding, will
leave here by the o'clock, A. NJ, train on
the 17th and take the 045 A. NJ. train at
Camden station, Brgadier General Stew.
art Brown will be in command of the troops.
There will be frequent drills in brigade
tactics, besides the regular company, regi.
mental and battalion drills, SO that the men
will not find the TIM hang heavy on their
hands
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
S. Kann, Sons d. Co.

These are not remnants, but
whole-Souled and attractive
Challies that look like the loom
products of France-all the pat
terms being copied after the
French--and at 6! cents-it is
next to nothing. So are these:
s pieces 42-inch Black Lace
Flouncing, all silk, fine quality,
at Sl.19. Never sold under
Sl.75. ) pieces y inch Valen-
cia Flouncings, only SO cents
Always sold at 50 cents. And
1906 pieces Medica and Torchon
Laces cut to g, = and %, and
worth at the very least 30 per
cent. more. These are only a
few Of the very many bargains.
bargains in fact-and not misno-
mers-you may expect this
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
NEW IRON STEAMER COLCHESTER,
From Havre de Grace and Port Deposit,
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1889.

This il most likely to he the most brilliant af-
fair OF the kind that has ever left the Susque-
hanna river, rs the committee will spare neither
time or expense to succeed, and to accomplish
this we trust that every knight and his friend
Will arrange to get this day or, and then bring
his wife and family or his best girl and have
good time. This will give us an excursion wor-
thy of the name and reputation OF the Order.
bay Ridge has never been so attractive as this
season and well deserves TO be called the "Coney
Island of the SOUTH" With its splendid sandy
bottom, salt water surf bathing, II mas the great
est attractionso Of any summer excursion resort
south or New York. Its walks, drives and bUu
evard are beautiful; its special buildings, such
as Music Hall, Opera House and Pavilons for
dancing are handsome, convenient aud comfort
able and the music delightful, and the Hotel and
management unsurpassed. and what with rowing
and sailing, fishing and bathing. dancing and
flirting, there s precious little left to with for in
the way OF enjoyment and genuine pleasure.
The round-trp to Bay Ridge IS but seventy
five cents for adults and forty cents for children
and your ticket admits you TO the Opera House
and Matinee.
We trust. therefore. that every member of the
Order and all our friends will contribute OF his
time ahd personal influence to make this excur-
sion grand and memorable success
wRENEMBER July 24th inst. l2ju
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

General tickets 10 be used at the Democratic
Primary Election. saturday July 1Oth 1852 imrud-
ilg the names of the candidates who may desire it,
viii be printed AT the offices of THE HARTFORD
DEMOCRAT and THE .EGIs AND INTELLIGENCER.
Persons desiring their names to appear on the
tickets will please send them to one or the other
offices on or before Friday, July lJth as it will he
necessary TO close the form at that time
EACH NAME MUST EE ACCOMPANIED IW Two
DOLLARS To pay for the printing. and for this sum
one thousand tickets will be furnished ioreach dis.
irict These tickets will he placed in the hands ol
the members of the Executive Committee for the
respective districts.
Persons desiring extra tickets can procure them
for a moderate charge
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
POSNER BROS,
2I5, 2I7, 2I9, Lexington street.
Baltimore. Md.
POSNER'S.
LNOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL, II SMITH

MIR EDITOR: In looking over the list of can
didHtcS, see the name Of Daniel X. Smith, of the
First District, for County Commissioner. Now as
the entire county will take part in nominating
the Commissioners deem II advisable to inform
the Democrats IN our sister districts, somewhat
OF Mr.. Smiths reputation. He is an unassuminR
man he will not canvass the county to look up
votes. At the solicitation Of his many friends in
the First District he has consented to allow his
name to he used and firmly believe his own
district will support him by good majority. He
is II staunch Democrat, Of the old Jackson school.
a gentleman well advanced in years aud exper
fence. He has never held Office. but we believe
him 10 be in every way capacitated to I'LL with
acceptance the office of County Commissioner
Fellow Democrats. of Hartford county. help US
out in the placing upon your ballots the name of
Daniel X. Smith and we will ever remember
your kindness, and in the near future we may
have the opportunity of returning the compli-
mrnt.
lie is taxpayer and we feel secure in trust
ing him with the funds OF the county, we'll
knowing that ii viii be used with economy and
discretion to accomplish the greatest good to the
greatest number. He will be independent from
nll cnquUs. and in every sense of the word per-
feet gentleman, easy of approach. yet set in his
principles when once his decision is made. Now
fellow citizens am in no way especially inter-
cstpd in him. further than | know he would at
tend promptly to all business pertaining To his
District, and on the whole would be very great
acquisition 10 the Board.
A FRIEND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Reported for the .EgiS.
MI,TAEI~NILLE, July 9th.-rhumaS Kane. not
walter Grown, j. the mail carrier between Perry
man and BuUlhhy Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. H. OUld. formerly of pCrrynlan
and their daughter and Son-n-aw. Mr.. and Mrs.
SMlldrlI sailed lrum'Ncw York last saturday for
Europe, 10 he gone two months.
blr farmers are taking advantage of the good
Mcalhcri0 slack their wheat. get in their hay. &r.
Both crop and sugar corn are in a wretchcd con-
dltnn. About ~ per cent. Of IL is drowned out and
ovrrrm with weeds and grass md not worth
working.
MANY large ScuwS and vessels are employed by
the humber men in gathering the logs that came
down the SUSquehanna during the great iiuod.--
Thousands Ol them can he seen going up the bay
in tow. They are taken to WillilinSport and sold
II so per thousand feet
The fourth of July celebration did not get below
the railroad usual. II was observed in and
around Perryman. Notwithstanding the heavy rain.
chiefly by base hall PLAYING.
our farmers and nrighhurs not having anything
to dc. last week hcrall>r OF the rain. enjoyed the
hshlngiu lOmnry Greek. catching as many fine
white perch a> they wanted.
\. H. Nelson y Bro have sold their crop of corn
10 Matthews Hollis Go. and will not can this sea
son Jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
POSNER'S.

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
IN the South. You can come to us
Tor anything you want in any line OF
goods sold in any market, and be sure
Of finding il. you are too fa7 away
TO Do business with us personally,
send US your orders by mail. We
guarantee to give you satisfaction in
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 to 30 per cent. on every dollar
of your purchase. Goods amounting to
500 and over will be sent to any point
within 200 miles of Baltimore free OF
all transportation charges. Wen also
send samples of Dress Goods, Dry
Etc, when requested. Address us.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
5. EAag, sens & 90.
NEW BUILDING BARGAINS.
The Third Week.

The cornerstone of our new
building has been laid, and work
is fast progressing towards the
annex temporarily used by us as
our only store room. Every day
adds to the urgency of getting
the goods out of the way
We've still a surprising stock to
sell, and without unnecessary
talk or much ado, we'll submit
here few samples of the prices
that shall "rule the roost' this
week:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

President Harrison and Secretary Noble
are said to be alarmed at the loose manner
in which Tanner the bold is running the Pen
sion Department. The interests of the gov
eminent are entirely lost sight of in grant
lag pensions. The pension fund is nearly
exhausted and people ale beginning 10 growl
at Tanners extravaganza.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
McAfee & Hanna S.
Don't Miss Our Remnant Sale.
1t Begins this Week.

D0nt MISS Uur helludlC odle'
1t Begins this Week.
Stylish Wash Challes at Only 8 cts.
Beautiful Int. Pongee, soft, silky
finish, - cents.
10 cent Dress Ginghams at u cts
124 cent Dress Ginghams at 10 cts
India Linens 10, 12I, - and 20 cts.
Spring Roller Window Shades, 45c.
McAfee & Hanna S "Honest Value"
Corset is still in the lead-only
40 cents.
If you need China Mattings we are
offering special inducements to
close balance of stock.
Our Shoe stock is larger than ever.
Good Shoes at small cost, and
every pair guaranteed.
A Saleslady at the Dry Goods
Counter.
Visitors always welcome. Prompt and
courteous attention to all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

Reported for the Egis.
FURNACE, July nth Farmers are very busy
with their harvesting.
Insects known a> buffalo flies are doing their
fatal work ON cattle in this section.
Taylor was made alive by fire works. cannumad.
ing, Sc, on the itl Mr. William Miles horst broke
loose but Was caught before much serious damage.
WAS done.
There is talk oirrpHir;ng EbrurIrrM T.. Church.
This summer.
Mr.. Charles Carman is suffering from Il gather.
ing on his arm, lie is under the treatment ul Il
physician.
Mr.. Charles Walter. vino recently broke his leg
while playing baseball IN Wilmington. bel. Is now
visiting lis muthcrand brother, near this place.
The Ebcgri"r Mite SuCirty met on "Wednesday.
81 instant. at Mr.. VIM. e.. StmdliordS :. Taylor.
After trtnSacting tn" regular business NJ the
society and refreshments. they adiOurnrdtU myrt
Miss E,tcIla Mason Is visiting relatives IN Halti-
mIrr. nIENl :.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

w C. II. 1.-THE meeting of Executive Com
w mittcc Of Hartford County W. c. 4 L..
will be held at the Presbyterian Parsonage, in
Bel Air, on Wednesday, July nth, 1889, at 10 A,
NJ. The members of This committee are invited
by Mrs. Finney to take lunch with her. Accord
Ing The Constitution, Article ~. the Committee
consists of President and Presidents Of Local
I MONS, who are Vice Presidents, Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer. And County Supcrin-
tcndrnts OF departments are included in the Ex-
eCutive Committee. See page 10. state W. G.. 4.
4. reports. Monday. july ~, will be Gospel
Temperance Day al CHrrin's Run Camp Meeting,
and viii he In Charge of W. @. T. T.. and State
Temperance Alliance. Miss Jennie Smith Will
address he mOr.iuy meeting, aud other speakers
are expected. Al Temperance Societies in the
th,lcounty are invited. A good time IL antlctpa-
ted. Mrs. GEO. BA ILEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
S. Kann, Sons O. Co.

Full regular made hose, all
sizes, in solid colors, that, under
the most trying pressure, We're
always good for Is cents, now
cut to 10 cents. In with them
We'll throw an odd lot of odd
sized French Balbriggan Hose at
the same price-lOcentS. These
are our regular "quarter' Hose,
but having only sizes 9! and 10,
well let them go at 10 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

NJ. +. Church.-Be Air, Rev. Thos. wood. Pas
tor.-PrcaChlug on sabbath at II a. NJ aud f.
NJ: Mt. ZION, sabbath School at =. NJ; preach
Ing BIS =. NJ.
Mountain Christian Church Preaching on
Lords Day NJ II a. NJ. sunday School at 9 20
y. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting at 4 =. NJ.
Darlington Hopes Will deliver a religious
discourse IN High Point School House, July 18th,
at clock, =. NJ.
Bel Air NJ. p. Church. Sunday. July l4th.-
Also at Providence at 1879 A. NJ. and Union
Chapel 3 80 p. NJ.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next sunday, July 18th, Aberdeen s
p. "; Prrryman II A. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. c.
l.. Damaron.
Deer Creek ". 7. Church. Sunday July 18th, MI
Tabor ).N \. NJ. Yinpllng Chapel 3.W +. Nj
Prayer and Praise service at Deer Creek every
Thursday evening beginning ut X O'Clock. Is. W.
Kind cy, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12

We regret 10 learn that our able and es
teemed cotempcrary, the Cecil Democrat, of
Elkton, Nd, is to be sold at trustees sale, on
the 23d instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
MeAfee & Han1lInlas
MAIN STREET.
BEL AIR, Md.

INESTIVAL.-The Ladies' of Salem Church
II will hold a Festival where the church now
stands, on the 10th and 9Th of July. supper will
he served at to = =. NJ. Refreshments in alum
dance. Ice Cream, Lemonade. &c The public
Is heartily invited 10 attend. Riu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-12
Is r. l. A 1 r, d.
Friday Morning, July IL, 1883.
Democratic Primaries.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hartford county, in Bel Air, on
Thursday, 18th of June. 1859 it was
EeSOictd, That the Primary Elections be held in
the several Election Districts, at the places OF
holding general elections In SAID districts