davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Among the Hartford
excursionists to Roanoke, Va, last week, were
Mrs. R. v. Holland, Robert Wilson, Harold
Scarboro, Frank Bateman, Daniel Carroll,
Thomas A. Hays, Richard Martin and Charles
Maggie. of Bel Air; John Judd and Edward Col
gan, of Fallston; Harry E. Mitchell, of Aber-
deem, and Harold Walsh, of Jerusalem. They
all returned home by Wednesday night except
Messre. Hays and Maggie. The latter obtained
q situation in carriage factory.
Mr.. Charles F. Harwic, OF Jarrettsville, left
on Monday for trip to Richmond and other
places in the South.
Mr.. James Fl. Galley and Mrs. Peters, wife of
Rev. T. E. Peters, of Jarrettsville, are visiting
friends at Bedford Springs. Pa.
Miss Emma Welsh, who formerly taught in
Hartford county, has resigned the principal
ship of Baltimore county school to accept a
position as teacher in a public school in Balti-
more city. She entered upon her duties on
Monday.
Rev. DIR. Augustus Webster, the well-known
Methodist Protestant minister. is seriously i'll
at his home in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
From Baltimore County.

Reported for The Egis.
SHANE, Oct. 20.-Autumn is here once more.
The trees are decorated with green, yellow, IT
and brown, representing the four divisions Of
of our lives, aud causing our tn )ughts to wan =
der back to our younger days.
Our farmers are done seeding. Corn cutting
is over and some have commenced husking.
Chestnuis have been very plentiful.
The prOtracted meeting winch has been in
progress at West Liberty VI. E. Church for
some time, has been discontinued.
Farm, RS are growing over the Mckinley bill.
The hogs have eaten all the acc rns, and there
are none left to dry.
Dr. William McCurdy is building fine dwell
ing house at Madonna. MIR. Oliver Purky is
doing the carpenters work. tie j. one of our
best workmen.
The bridge crossing Deer Creek at Big Marsh
was completed last week.
The election is close at hand, but everything
is quiet. Rouse up, Democrats. for the Repub-
licans are working secretly. Let every voter
go to the election and vote for the Hon. Her
man Stump. II Congress were filled with old
stumps like the Hartford county Stump, il
would be better for all Of US. 4. ). NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
wilma Items.
Reported for The Egis

hepOrteu lOT lue hsSls.
OCT 20.-Rev. 8. A. Hoblzell closed serit 8
of meetings at Union Chapel on Friday even
ing last. The congregations were remarkably
good and the services received marked attention.
Mrs. David Lee died at her residence, Jerusa-
lem Mills. at an early hour this morning. Mrs.
Lee one of the Oldest residents of our COM
munity and was widely known as an estimable
Christian lady. Her loss will be fe through
out the entire community.
Charlie Robinson, little son of Mrs. l.. B.
Robineon, broke his arm while playing at
school q week or two since. DIR. Keyser ieduc-
ed the fracture and the little suf, rer is doing
well.
John E. Hardsty, Senior and Junior, are
both absent business. The former is at
Roanoke, Va, and the latter at Steelton, Md.
Miss Alice NJ. Norris, of Wilmington, Del,
has been visiting friends and relatives in the
vicinity.
The Wilma Farmers Club will meet at the re-
sidence of g. W. McComas, on wednesday, 22d
instant.
BohemiaDs have folded their tents like the
Arabs" and Gamers are probably looking for q
favorable balance In the pr oft aud loss account.
Wh al is up generally md looking well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
A Faithful REPRESENTATIVE.

Maryland JOURNAL
Representative Stump of the second dis
trict, has been busy and successful member
in the interests of bis district since be has
been in the House and deserves and will re-
ceive the commentator of his constituents
Among the benefits be has secured is
$4,000 for Elk River, Cecil county, which
will open increased navigation to the beauti-
full town of Elkton and be of great advantage
to the business men of all classes, whether
Democrat or Republican.
He has also secured $4,000 for East River
for the purpose of improving navigation, and
an appropriation for the survey of the Sus-
quehanna river to ascertain tidal and high
water currents with view to the prevention
of ice gorges. The result of such surveys will
be of immense advantage to the citizens of
Port Deposit who nearly every spring are
driven from their homes by the immense ice
gorges which form above and opposite that
Inflated town.
Our Representative has introduced quite q
number of important blls, all of which have
been placed upon the calendar, but the calen-
dar was not reached before adjournment, as
the tariff bill and other legislation crowded
it out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

knows that the foreigner must have hard pan
prices and so he cuts down to suit. He knows
that the tendency of legislation in this country
is to make everything dear and of course he
keeps up with the procession.
That is business. II the American farmer
mortgages his land in consequence, that is a
small matter. If he is even ruined, that also is
q small matter. Congress enables the manufac-
turer to pocket big profits and he does it. He
gets rich; the farmer gets poor. But what of
that! There you have the ugly fact. If a man
is foreigner he can buy what he wants to run
his farm, withal a mighty sight cheaper than
the native born American can. Turn the rascals
ont.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

In THEIR NEW QUARTERs.-"Well, this
seems like city bank" remarked depositor
of the Hartford National Bank. as he stood be-
fore the counter of that handsome structure,
Monday morning, in line 10 make deposit.
The remark was natural, for the President, d.
rectors, cashier and clerks were all so engaged
in giving the finishing touches to their future
home that the hustle reminded one of a busy
city institution. The President, Col. E. H..
Webster, was warmly complmented upon the
attractive appearance and convenient arrange
ment Of the new bank. The honor of making
the first deposit in the new bank building was
scored by an enterprlsing msrchan. of Bel Air.
Our description of the new bank, last week,
omitted 10 say that nearly all of the brick used
IN its construction came from Mr.. Isaac g.
Warren's brickyard, near Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
Why Farming Doesn't Pay.

Westminster Advocate.
1t is not difficult for farmer to tell why
farming doesn't pay, when he realizes that $50
out of every 500 he has to expend to maintain
his family and keep up the machinery and har-
ness for the farm goes into the pockets of pro-
tected manufacturers. Farmers don't get rich
in these days of high protection, but the man
ufacturers are building palatial residences and
living in luxury. This was intended to be
government of equal laws and equal rights, with
no special privileges 10 any, but the Protective
system that lays the masses under tribute to
the classes, has changed the government, and
the people are being divided into millionaires
and paupers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

BURNED BY GASOLINE ExPLosIoN.-On
Thursday of last week Mrs. Bull, wife of Dr.
John II. Bull, of Forest Hill, was severely burn
ed by the explosion of tank on gasoline
stove. She and her daughter were engaged in
cooking or preserving in the pantry and pro-
badly filled the tank too full, when it exploded,
blowing the windows out of the pantry and set.
ting the wood work on fire. Mrs. Bull ran out
and got bucket OF water. In her efforts to
put out the flames she was painfully burned
about the head, face and neck. Her hair was
burned and her eyelashes singed. The gasoline
burned out, charring the woodwork, but for
tunately not setting the house on fire. Her
daughter was also burned on the arm. Both
are recovering under the care of DR.. F. P.
Smthson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

PRESTON-On Tuesday. Sept. 18Th. 1890, at
her parents residence, near Webster, WINNIE
SMITH, aged IL months and days, only son Of
Jesse E. and George A. Preston.
Dear Winnie is sleeping
SO free from all pain,
Oh wake him not, sweet spirit,
To suffer again.
Oh, think how he suffered
And moaned with pain,
In the long hours of night,
AS parents watched in vain.
Little Winuie's gone to heaven,
In that land of pure delight;
When last saw him | could but look
On that little face so pure and white.
Good by, Winnie, good by, darling,
We will meet you over there.
BY HIS MOTHER, q. A. P.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
ID OAE NOTICE,

Thirty days after the first publication of this
notice application will be made TO the County
Commissioners of Hartford cnunty to locate and
open pubic road from the Pylesville Station
on the Maryland Central Railroad, TO the public
road leading from Wht sier's School House &c
the Delta road, at point on said road, near tn.
residence OF David L. Pyle, passing hrough and
over the lands owned by the devisees of Nathau
Pyle, Ignatius w, Jenkins, the H, IRIS of Ann
Maria Jenkins, Charles M. Myer and Martha A
Wheeler.
October 18th, 1890. 5t*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-Edward Ferry was excused from serving
as Judge of Election for Bel Air precinct, and
Abel D. Wilson was made Chief Judge and AL
exander Norris was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy.
The board decided 10 turnpike 500 yards of
the worst places on the Bel Air and Church
Vile road.
John P. Dalton was authorized to erect a
bridge in the fourth district, near VIM. B. JAR
rett's residence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24


try to the county, but no more in need of pro-
lection than the canning industry or the carriage
making industry. This Paper Company is now
shipping its paper to Australia.
If the great body 81 American consumers
lection. they. will next NovemberA endorse the
course of the Republicans in the last session of
Congress. IL they have lost that high regard for
personal liberty and equity thst every American
citizen should prize most mighty; that spirit that
created our government, then indeed the strug-
giles of our early growth were made in vain.
Every voter should Understand that abuses of
government may continue 80 long and reach 30
far that all means of peaceful reform shall pass
from his hands.
History has repeated this lesson over and over
again. monopoist or avaricious autocrat
is to-day just the creature he was centuries ago.
The monopolists of this country have grasp
upon our government, through the Republican
party, that every patriotic citizen should not de-
lay to break
I wish to distinctly state that entertain no
malice against any class or industry. | am SIM
ply contendug for equity. for equal opportunity
before the law. Yours, truly,
GEORGE X. STEPHENSON.
Ldpidpn, Nd, Oct 20th 1890.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
It Paws to be a "Furriner.n
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N. Y. Herald.
Just look at the humbug Of the whole thing
for brief moment. Under a Republican ad-
mnistration it is many dollars in mans pock-
ct if he happens to be foreign farmer and
many dollars out of his pocket if he happens to
be an American farmer. Two men, one living
abroad, the other living in Georgia or Kansas,
want 10 stock their farms with proper agricul-
tural implements-plows, mowers, feed cutters,
horse rakes, cultivators and what not. They
both send 10 Michigan establishment for bot
tom prices.
And what is the resulty This Michigan firm
will charge the native farmer eighteen dollars
for pillow. He can make the same pillow for
fifty per cent. less and still get good, square
profit. 1t is the same with all the other uten-
sils needed-that is, he will sell them to the for
eigner at prices ranging from fifteen to fifty per
cent. less than he will sell to an American. He
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

The Court of Appeals has sustained the
validity of the Australian ballot system. An
effort was made by Republicans to upset it
on the ground that the Governor had not
signed it within the constitutional limit of
six days. The original bill was endorsed
March 31st, but the records Of the Governors
proceedings show that it was brought into
the executive chamber on April 4th, and
was signed four days later. Our Republican
friends have apparently been very anxious
for free ballot and fair count, and it is
rather strange that they should oppose law
which was drawn up in the strictest manner
to secure both.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

A MARCH TO ABINGDoN.-The Democrats of
Emmorton neighborhood, first district, have
engaged the Emmorton Cornet Band. for cleo
tion day, and propose to assemble at Emmor-
ton at one O'Clock, P. NJ, form in line, with
the voters on horseback and in carriages, and
march, with banners flying and band playing,
to the polls at Abingdon, to vote for Stump for
Congress They will thereby record their OPP
position to The high tariff, which taxes the
many for the benefit of the few. A feature of
the procession will be hickory stump, drawn
by four horses. Abingdon district always does
her Democratic duty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

A PASTORS PLEASANT JoURNEY.--Rev. j. F..
Wooden, pastor of Deer Creek NJ. P. Church,
left on Wednesday evening, for his home in
Baltimore, from whence he will go to Amelia
Court House. Va, where he is to be married,
on October Goth, to Miss Virginia Lee Green,
daughter of the Rev. Daniel Green, of that
place. The ceremony will be performed in
Liberty NJ. P. Church, by the Rev. E. r. Nc
Gregor, one of the editors of the Methodist Pro
testant, of Baltimore. Rev. Mr.. Wooden ex-
poets TO return to Hartford with his bride on
November 18th, by which time the new parson-
age at Chestnut Hill will be completed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

-Sulphuric acid is taken from the free
list and taxed heavily by the Mckinley bill,
thereby increasing the cost of fertilizers. 1t
appears that wherever Reeds party in Con-
gress could aim blow at farmers it never
failed to do So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

VISITORS TO THE MASONIC BAzAR.-By pre-
concerted engagement a large delegation from
Hartford county, including Masons and Others,
visited the Masonic Bazaar in Baltimore, on
Wednesday night. Among those present from
Bel Air were John g. Rouse, Edward M. Allen,
Allen Hoffman, Robert e. Richardson, J. VIM.
Franklin, Frank E. Gorrell, John A. Young, J..
B. Hanway, H. Hunter. W. g. Rouse, Isaac
Amos, Z. W. Proctor, j. Thomas e. Hopkins,
Harry 8. Robinson and George w. Richardson
From Aberdeen were George Walker, William
Morgan, W. B. Baker, D. E. Mitchell, R. A.
Mitchell, Charles Osborn and Garrett Osborn
From Hsvre de Grace were a. D. Spencer, W.
8. McCombs, r. K. Vanneman, J. F. Woodrow
and 8. N. Rouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

PERUVIAN LocALs.-The sale of the Stick
ham property took place last Saturday morn
ing. Most if not all of the property was bid in
as follows: The two acre lot and dwelling at
50. 400; the store property OF 5000 Romney
farm at 600; Park Farm at SOS, 900; Red
House, at $4,000; Woodley Cottage at $12. 600.
Mr.. e. W. Pyle, blacksmith was confined TO
his house by sickness for q week, but is at
work again.
Protracted services were begun at Perryman
NJ. E. Church, last Sunday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
From Upper Cross Roads.

Reported for The EgIs.
Protracted meetings commenced at Provi-
dence NJ. 2. Church on Sunday, 10Th.
Mr.. Israel A. Scarf lost valuable colt with
congestion of the lungs. Mr. Scarf is one of
our frst-class formers. Although tie wheat
turned out in most cases very poorly, he thresh-
cd twenty-five bushels to the acre. He has
inished cutting one of the finest fields of corn
in the county.
Most of the farmers in this neighborhood
have finished sowing wheat. Some are still
getting out potatoes, which in most cases have
turned out well. Mr.. Samuel Scar will have
from 1000 to l 200 bushels.
OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

the stories. Col. Johnston in his way is an
artist, and such treat has not been given in
the county for long time. He was introduced
to the dience by Col, E. FL, Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
Aberdeen Affairs.

Reported for The IEgs.
OCT. Blowing to unavoidable delays on the
part of the painters The Southern Methodist
Church will not be reopened until Sunday week,
November 81, instead of next Sunday, 26th.
Rev, W +. Speake, Presiding Elder, will preach,
next Sunday morning, at IL O'CLOCK, il being
quarterly meeting. Protracted services every
evening next week.
Mr.. Glen Pritchard, of jacksonville, Fla, is
visiting his old home. with his wife. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

Buyers of domestic as well as of foreign
goods are beginning to find out "the tariff is
a tax, and heavy one too.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
DIED.

announcements of deaths free of charge.
Obituary notices will be charged for at the
rate of one cent world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
MA RED.

STRONG-HILL AT the NJ, Z. Parsonage,
on Oct. 22d, by Rev j. NJ Slarro~, WILLIAM
STRONG and MARY A. HILL, both of Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

The express companies are keeping up
with the procession by announcing an in
crease of rates on and after November 1st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
OBSERVER.
A-o--<

An article shown up as fraud must lose favor
with the public. Salvation Oil has been shown to
be a genuine and good preparation, 25 cents
Your life is in danger when you allow q severe
Syrup is a cheap, harmless and reliable remedy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
Public Sale.


The undersigned. intending to sell his farm
and relinquish farming, will sell at Public Sale,
at his residence, near Creswell,
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1890,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, all his
STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C., as
follows:
Two good Work Horses. Bay Horse. for fami-
" use, Sorrel Mare, 8 good Young Cows, Civ
ing Milk, soon to be fresh. head of Stock Cat
tle of fine quality, l large Fat Steer. Brood
Sows one of them full-bred Poland China and
Pigs, Hogs, suitable for Strengthening this fall,
80 barrels of Corn, 10 tons of Hay. also FARM
ING UTENSILS Of various kinds, Wagons. Har-
ness. sc.
wAt the same lime will sell my farm con-
tanning
go ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
located at Creswell in high state of cultivation
ami good improvements.
0A'' - iA' - - = J. THOMAS WEBSTER.
Being over stocked the undersigned will sell
at the same time and place the following de-
scribed STOCK, &C.:
Four good Young Horses, Cows, giving milk,
lot of Shoats and Stock Cattle.
TERMS OF SALE for Personal Property.-All
amount nine months credit, on noies. with APP
proved security, bearing interest from day or
sale and payn bic at the Hartford National Bank
of Bel Air.
Terms for the Real Estate.-One-third Cash,
balance in six and Twelve months.
THOS. A. cassidy.
j. e. richardson, Auctioneer. 24oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
From the Paper Mills.

Reported for The Egis.
OCT. 20 The power which moves the ma
chinery here consists of six turbine water
wheels of $50 horse power each and two steam
engines of SO horse power each. The pulp mill,
beater room, and wood room are run by water
power anu tue paper machines by steam.
The mills sre we'll provided with apparatus
for putting out fires. There are fire plugs with
hose alwa, s attached, at convenient points, both
within and without the mills. Water is sup
piled from large tank on the peak of the roof,
INTO which the water is forced by large steam
pump in the boiler house. The pressure from
this tank is sufficient to throw an inch stream
over the buildings. There is also an automatic
fire eXtinguisher connected with this tank,
from which pipes run in all directions. These
are supplied with valves every few feet, which
are kept closed by drop of soft solder. Should
fire break out near one of these valves, il
would soon melt The solder. the pressure of
water from the tank would open the valve, and
the water would be forced through perforat-
ed disk, aud spray itself over the flame.
In addition to all this there is plentiful sup
ply of buckets always filled with water, and
glass hand grenades filled with chemical pre-
paratiun for extinguishng fires.
The cable ferry, which is successfully opera
ted by navigator Joseph Adams, of Pilot Town,
can be safely worked ON six-foot rise of wat
er.
Percy Proctor, son of Augustus Proctor, of
this place, left here the 18th instant for ILL
nois, where he intends to go 10 school. PILOT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
25nral Attairs.
LITTLELoCALs.

GA Monday Frank E. Gorrell, trustee, Of
Valley Farm, near Churehville, containing IS
acres. 1t was withdrawn at bid of 81 900.
Miss Pauline Wheeler, of Thomas Run,
has our thanks for handsome bouquet of
choice flowers from her garden. Some of the
geranium leaves in the bouquet measure seven
or eight inches across.
Mrs. Jemima Forwood, of Darlington. has
an apple tree which is striving hard to perfect
a second crop of apples. 1t blossomed the
second time and has on 1t fruit nearly as large
as huiled walnut. This is another evidence
that the seasons are out of joint.
Mrs. E. NJ. GLADDEN., of Forest Hill. has
sent us rare treat at this season, in the shape
of a saucer of fine raspberries from her garden.
Truly there seems to be no end 10 the wonder
full products, in season and out of season, of
this exceptional year. Mrs. GLADDEN. has our
thanks. What next?
Mr.. F. B. Boarman, who owns the proper
ty known as Wright's tavern, on the Hartford
road, at Fork, has purchased from Mr.. VIM.
Dunty, ST., the hotel property known as Damp
mans, situated on the same road, about half q
mile further north. Mr.. Boarman conducted
this hotel some years ago.
Attention is called 10 the public sale of
stock, farming implements. &C., by MIR. VIM.
W. R. Hall. to take place ON October Goth, at
his farm, near Michaelsville. He will sell sew
eral fine horses, including one bay mare, Miss
Lucy, promising animal, together with cows,
hogs, &c. John ]. Alexander, auctioneer.