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

-Ex-President Hayes regrets the passage
of the new tariff BILL He said: at is ruin
GUS to all our best interests, and it will do an
infinite amount of harm. l cannot under
stand how public men can be so blind 10 the
interests of the country at large as to pass
such bill. tits annihilating to the Repub-
lican party. 1t is the most terrible blow that
has been struck at that party during its exist
ence"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

The increased duty on tin plate does not
go into effect until July next, but already
there have been two advances in makers
price lists of tin ware. Protectionists may
argue that the advance on any particular
piece of tin ware is very small, but as Sena-
ator Vance expressed it, if this tax is big
enough for millionaires to steal it is big
enough for workiDgmen to keep in their own
pockets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
The Washington correspondent of The

The Washington correspondent of The
Baltimore San sounds warning to Den o.
Gratis. He says that while it has been taken
for granted that they will have a majority in
the next Congress, they should not be luke
warm and stay away from the polls. The
Republicans will have a larger corruptit n
fund than eyer before and will use it freely.
An effort will be made, he says, TO buy out
right every district in Maryland except re
second and third, which are conceded to be
too reliably Democratic. The warning is
timely and ought to be needed. Every Dem
ocrat should vote this time, and aid in rolling
up a majority for the Democratic candidates
for Congress which will serve as rebuke to
the conspirators at Washington, who, if not
checked, will destroy the liberties of the
country, and substitute the rule of might for
the rule of right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

The baby has its preferences as well as any
body and the taste of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup rem
ders it acceptable to every infant. Price Csc.
1t Is mean thing to be suffering from catarrh,
still many people go on tOrturing themselves,
when they might find almost instant relief by using
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

Baltimore shoe dealers have advanced
the price of shoes from 10 to 25 per cent, on
account of the rise in price of leather,
brought on by the tariff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
The Regular Autumn Exhibition

of Best Made Clothing. Hats and Furnishings is
now open. and you cannot fail to be pleased by the
unusually attractive display of New Fabrics
and New Ideas, skillfully wrought into fashionable
apparel for Men and Boys. AS usual, wonderfully
low prices prevail at Oehm's Acme Hall, and
West Baltimore Street, near Charles st. Don't
leave Baltimore without visiting this great Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

The talk about establishing huge tin
works at Baltimore and elsewhere is said to
be one of Boss Quay's sharp tricks to gull
voters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
The contract to erect belfry at No. S. fourth
district, was awarded to George Ford, at SIS.
The Examiner was instructed to request the
trustees at No. 10, fifth district, to appoint q
teacher.
Mr.. Jos. E. Spencer was appointed trustee at
No. Is, second district, in place of VIM. j.
Price, resigned.
- Osburn was appointed in place of
Charles Garrett, deceased, at No. l, colored,
second district, and the resignation of
Isaiah Parsons, colored, at No. 8, fifth district,
was accepted.
1t was agreed that the use of the books and
desks at No. 5, first district, for school purpos-
es, be allowed, free of charge.
A numerously signed petition was received
for the reopening of No. Is, second district. 1t
was laid over until the next meeting.
The next meeting will be held November 5th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
DIED.


announcements of deaths free of charge.
Obituary notices will be charged for at the
rate of one cent world
COLDER.-Septembe her 23d, of congestion of
the lungs, JAMES FULTON, the infant son of
John E. and Annie Colder, aged months and
days.
Little lost darling, come back to me!
Lie in my arms as you used to dol
Here is the place where your head should be
Here ID the bosom waiting for you.
You sleep In the churchyard all alone.
No one to watch by your narrow bed;
The wind DER your tender body blown
And night dews drip on your baby head.
Now in the luminous fields above,
Angels another new star have set;
They may surround you with ceaseless love,
Shield you from sorrow and snning-yet
Heaven cannot need you so much as I.
Legions of cherubs it had before;
Baby, my baby, why did you die2
Come to your mother, my own. once more.
BY HIS MOTHER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

OUR CoLoRED ScHooLs.-The examination
of applicants for the position of teachers in the
colored public schools of the county was held
on Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Office of the
School Commissioners, in Bel Air. To-day and
Saturday an Institute for colored teachers will
be held in Bel Air. There are nineteen of this
class of teachers In the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
tV- HEIRS WANTED,

Notice is hereby given to the legal heirs. as
signs, devisees and representatives of all Officers
and Soldiers who served in the Maryland Line
during the Revolutionary War. that unless their
claims to Military Lots lying Westward of Fort
Cumberland are legally established aa on or be-
dred and ninety-on in such manner as to Sc
cure the payment of State and County taxes
thereon, all their rights shall be forfeited to the
State. and all such Lots as have not been Patent
ed or claimed by legal heirs, shall be advertised
and sold to the highest bidders for cash and the
net proceeds paid into the State Treasury" as
required by Chapter 5l3, Act 1890.
HIRAM P. TASKER, Agent,
1Rmy Annauolis Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

TWO HARTFORD WEDDINGS.
Hopper-Dayis.

Miss Mary Hollister Davis and Mr.. Hardwick
Manning Hopper were married, on Tuesday
afternoon, at Belle Vue, near Aberdeen, the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. 8. Griffith
Davis, which was beautifully decorated with
flowers. Shortly after four o'clock the brides
maids, followed by the bride, leaning on the
arm of her father, entered the parlor. They
were met, under a large bell of roses, by the
groom and his best man, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Alrich, rector of st.
Georges Church, Perryman. The bride wore
a beautiful dress of white silk, en- traine, tulle
veil, and handsome diamond earrings and q
brooch, the gifts of the groom. She carried in
her hand a bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids were her sisters, Misses Fannie and
Martha Davis, Misses Helen NJ. and Hannah B.
Lee, of Bel Air !; Miss Grace Cover, of Winches-
ter, Va, and Miss Matilda johnson, of Balti-
more. The grooms best man was MIR. Septi-
mus Davis, brother of the bride. The brides
maids wore white dresses, with sashes of blue,
pink and white.
After receiving the congratu lations of their
friends, the bride and groom, with the wedding
guests, proceeded to the dining room, where
an elaborate and elegant collation. was served.
The bride then changed her dress for a travel
ing suit of handsome brown cloth, with hat to
match, after which, amid q shower of rice and
old shoes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper entered a car
riage and were driven to the railroad station,
where they took train for Washington, from
whence they were TO go to Mobile, Ala, which
will be their future home.
Among those preaent were Mrs. Fannie Davis,
grandmother of the bride 8. g. Davis, Jr., and
Edward g. Davis, brothers of the bride Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Greenway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henriquez, MIR. aud Mrs. Frederick Pat
terson, the Misses Patterson, DR.. Frank West,
Mrs. Jacob Albert. DIR. and Mrs. John g. Jay,
of Baltimore, Mrs. Ohio 8. Lee, Misses Bessie
and Alice Lee, Dr. Pearson Chapman, Andrew
Hall, j. L. g. Lee, Henry w. Archer, Jas. F.
Mitchell, E. Hall Richardson, Harry F. Lee,
Henry Lee, of Bel Air ; Wilton Greenway, Fred.
Hancock, DR.. j. II. Sitter and John Fletcher, of
Accomac county, Va
The bride was the recipient of many hand
some presents from loving friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
From Churchyille,

Reported for The Egls.
OcT. S.-Mrs. Cynthia E. Cooper, who was
visiting her relations and friends in Delta last
week, returned home on Monday.
Miss Sadie Battershall, of Sea Cliff, Long
Island, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Harlan.
Mr.. John Hipkins, shoemaker, recently NOV
ed into one of DR.. Harlan's houses. We are
glad to see this industry renewed In our vii
lage.
Mr.. A. B. Hanson, our ex-postmaster, who
now has position under the Census Depart
ment in Washington, was at home a few days
during the past week. He returned to Wash
ngton on Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Beeman, son of the late Joseph
j. Beeman, who left this neighborhood many
years ago to seek his fortune in the South, died
in Louisiana on the 25th ult. Mr.. Beeman's
death is much regretted by his numerous friends
i'll this neighborhood, and they assure his sis
tiers of their deep sympathy in their sorrow
Some notice should be taken Of the building
boom which has been in progress in our village
recently. Mrs. s. r. Anderson has bought q
piece of land and built very pretty little house
on Harlan avenue, two doors from Pig alley.
l would call the attention of the proper au-
thorties to the piece of road between Church
vile and Holy Trinity Church. In former
years this road has been well nigh impossible
in winter. IT it is not repaired before the win
ter storms set in, it will be worse than ever.
1t should be attended to without delay.
r. E. PORTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
Affairs at Jarrettsville.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egs.
OCT. S-Protracted meetings are still contin-
ued at the NJ. e. Church South. The pastor,
Rev. z. E. Simmons, ID ably assisted by Rev.
DR.. Rosser, of Middletown, Va. Thirty-one
conversions were reported on Sunday evening
and number of penitents are still at the altar.
At McKendree Rev. T. E. Peters, the pastor in
charge, is conducting the services. There have
been nine conversions.
The annual celebration of Asbury Sunday
School was held at that place, last Saturday
afternoon. A liberal treat had been provided
for the scholars, consisting of ice cream, con-
fectionery, &C., and pleasant afternoon was
spent.
The frequent rains during the past week ma
terially interfered with wheat sowing. The
corn crop in this section will be above the
average in yield and quality. Dixie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

We offer One Hundred dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
falls Catarrh Cure.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cialiy able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O..
Walding, Kiunan u Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gSts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mrs. r. E. Bouldin and
her daughter Cornne left on Wednesday for
Ocean Grove, N. j., where they will probably
spend the winter.
The Old Town Merchants, before leaving Bel
Air, last Friday, drove around the town, in
their large coach, drawn by six gray horses, and
called at the residence of Mr.. w. Smithson
Forwood, where they were received and enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Forwood and the young
ladies. They paid short visit to the fair
grounds and on their way to Baltimore stopped
at Mr.. F. B. Boarman's Hotel, Hartford turn
pike, for dinner. They had a jolly time
throughout their journey.
Mr. John A. Evans has been promoted to the
position of book-keeper in the Hartford Nation
al Bank. The new bank building is receiving
the finishing touches and in day or two the
work of removal will be effected.
Mr.. Harvey Jones, who has been quite ill, is
improving.
Mrs. Armida Jones, of Philadelphia, Is visit
ing the Misses Jones, of Broadway.
Mrs. Slarrow, wife of Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow, is
very i'll, at the M. E. parsonage. on Gordon
street.
Messrs. j. H. Harlow & Co., contractors for
the water works. are engaged in repairing the
streets, which were torn up for the purpose of
laying the mains.
Mr.. A. G. Miller, of Carlisle, Pa, formerly
District Attorney of Cumberland county, twas
the guest of Mr.. 8. A. Williams, on Thursday.
Mr.. John A. Fulton, of Cumberland, has been
visiting his father, Mr.. Jas. A. Fulton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

GETTING THE FIRE COMPANY INTO SHAPE -
The directors of the Bel Air Fire and Salvage
Corps met at the Office of the Secretary, Mr..
Richard Dallam, on Wednesday evening. Mr..
j. T. C. Hopkins, President, in the chair.
H. B. Bruins was appointed foreman Of Divi-
sion No. l and David Hanway foreman of Diy[
sion No. 2. Division No. 1 comprises all that
portion of the town lying northwest CT Howard
street, the portion southwest Of that line being
Division No. 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
observation-disclosures.

Deer Creek NJ. P. Church was the scene of a
very pretty wedding, on Wednesday afternoon,
October Sth, at $50 o'clock. The observed of
all observers were MIR. Harry E. Harkins and
Miss Sallie E. Monks, who were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. j. F. Wooden.
The wedding march was beautifully played by
Prof Beaverbough, of Pa, as the happy couple
entered and left the church. The groom's best
man was Mr.. Maurice Harkins, his brother,
the bridesmaid being Miss Annie Monks,
the BRIDES sister. The ushers were Emerson
Monks and Hamilton Smith. After the cere-
mony supper and refreshments were served at
the residence of the brides father, MIR. Edward
T. Monks. Among those who witnessed the
marriage were Capt. Joseph Harkins and fami-
ly Miss Arlena Harkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sap
pngton Smith, Miss Clara Grier, Miss Susan
Smith, Miss Nora Turner, DR.. and Mrs. o. B.
Carcaud. The happy couple took the S.35 train
at Bel Air for Baltimore. The church was
crowded with friends of the bride and groom,
who offered their congratulations and good
wishes before they departed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
Chestnut Hill Items.

Reported for The Egis.
OCT. 7.-Mr. James Sheridan, of Baltimore,
is visiting his nephew, j. w. Harkins, of this
place. Mr.. Sheridan has been overseer of the
Druid Cotton Mills for many years.
Miss Martha Harry, OF Pylesville, has been
appointed assistant teacher at our pu bile school.
A number of persons from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Robinson, st
Bethel Presbyterian Church, last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles T. Pyle and family left on Mon
day for their home in Kansas. They had been
visiting friends and relatives here, for four
weeks.
Chestnuts are rather plentiful this year, and
as its name indicates this is headquarters for
them.
Rev. W. 8. Hammond, of Union Bridge, Md,
delivered fine lecture, at the M. p. Church,
Tuesday night. Owing to the rain and bad
roads the audience was small, but all present
were delighted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

THE ORPHANS COURT was in session this
week, Hon. John W. Barton, Chief Judge, Hon.
Jas NJ. Cain and Hon. Hugh Z. Bay, associates,
on the bench.
The appointment of Geo. T. Huff as execu-
tor of the will of John 8. Huff was confirmed.
Grant Dawson and Frank Davis were appoint
ed to appraise the personal estate Of said de-
ceased.
Jos. H. Lewis and VIM. H. Ian were ap-
pointed administrators of Thomas w. Lewis,
deceased. Bond 50, 900.
The will of John s. Huff bequeaths all of his
property to his wife, Elizabeth Huff, during her
lifetime, and at her death the property to be
sold and the proceeds divided between his five
children, John M. Huff, Martha 8. TreakIe.
Alonzo Huff, George T. Huff and Sarah E.
Treakle: To his son George T. Huff his farm
of SO acres, at the death of the mother, the said
George T. to pay to his brothers and sisters
$500 each.
Stevenson A. Williams was appointed adj
ministrator d. b. n. C. t. q. of William Murphy,
deceased. Bond S1S, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
Norrisville Affairs.


Reported for The Egis.
OCT. S.-Mrs. Mary Robinson died at the re-
sidence of her son, VIM. Thomas Robinson, on
Friday, of diseases incident to old age, in the
S5th year of her age. She the widow Of
the late VIM. Robinson and leaves three sons,
DR.. Robert K, VIM. Thomas and John Calvin
Robinson, and two daughters, Mrs. John s.
Gemmill, of York Co., Pa, and Mrs. Robert
Kirkwood, of Shawsvile. Her funeral took
place at Bethel on Sunday. Rev. W. c. Stull
officated, preaching from Psalm &c, 9th verse;
Tbs pail bearers were her brother, Calvin
Kirkwood, her three sons, a grandson, VIM.
Robinson, and her son-in-lsw, John s. Gemmill.
The funeral was well attended.
Mrs. Hannah Norris, widow of the late Geo.
Norris, died at her home near White Hall,
on Sunday. Der funeral took place from Nc
Kendree Church, Black Horse, on Tuesday.
At the last meeting of the Ladies' Mite Soci-
ETY. held at Springdale on Friday evening, the
following officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing term President, Miss Rosa g.
Sitter Vice President, Miss Bertha Sitter ;
Secretary, Miss Vise McClung Treasurer,
Mrs. Eva Campbell.
Miss Nolie Gordon has returned from visit
to friends in Bel Air and vicinity. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10

ECHOES OF THE FAIR.-We are indebted to
Mr.. s. E. Hanway for an Essex pie squash,
which took the first premium at the fair, last
week. 1t has growing in the centre small
squash of different color and variety, making
unique ornament.
Mr.. Geo. L. Scott, of Darlington, received
first premium for his large and fine two-year old
Thorndale Idol colt Esca, which was exhibited
in the heavy draught class.
DR.. Geo. W. Davis took 10 out of % premiums,
for chickens, of which he had % coops, embrac-
ing eight varieties.
A watch was stolen from the vest pocket of
Mr.. George M. Barton, while he was asleep in
a room at the fair grounds, one night last week.
The watch belonged to Mrs. Geo. w. Weeks, of
Delta.
Mr.. Frank L. Donnelly, Of the U. s. Fish
Commission, was one of the visitors at the fair
grounds, last Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-10
1lo EgiS and IlteLigelcGr
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.
B E L A I r, NJ d.

VIM. II. PAUL, of Webster, is Authorized to re-
ceiyG.and collect subscriptions for The Eqis.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
A Rat strings a Wire.

The main telegraph wires in London
run through the subways in which the
gas pipes and sewers are placed, says the
Boston Herald, The principal arteries
are so large that 1t is easy enough for
men to work in them, but the pipes
through which the side wires branch off
are much smaller. Some years ago men
were repairing one of these latter, and
carelessly emitting to attach it to lead
ing line by which it could be drawn to its
place when mended. 1t was thought
the whole of the lateral pipe would
have to be dug up in order to get at the
broken wire. But one of the men sug-
gested that rat should be procured,
and with u fine piece of wire attached to
it, sent through the pipe. This was
done; but, to the dismay of the work
men, the new hand came to stop after
it had gone few yards. A ferret was
procured, however, and started on the
dilatory rats track. There was mo-
ment of suspense before it was settled
whether the rat would show fight or
run away; but this was soon ended by
the paying-out of the wire, and in short
time it appeared at the other end of the
pipe. 1t was u long and laborious piece
of work saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23

months old would substitute these for
the oats.
i should prefer that the pigs sbould
run on clover for three mon ls after
weaving, and II not, give them some
bulky succulent food each day, and find
it an advantage TO continue this during
the fattening period. perhaps there is
no cheaper or better food for this pur-
pose than sweet corn, fed stalks and all,
and by planting early and late this may
be had from the middle of July to frost.
j would keep II barrel OF salt in the feed
room and salt all the slops, and | would
always let slop stand until it softened
and began to slightly ferment. This
will take place in ten or twelve
hours in summer, but it will re-
quire longer in winter, but II your bar
rels are packed outside with sawdust,
and boiling water is used to raise the
temperature, it will generally ferment
in twenty-four hours. With good
foundation of bone laid by feeding bran
and oats, you need not be afraid to feed
heavily with corn during the last three
months of fattering, but il you can get
your pigs to eat freely of pumpkins or
any green succulent food at the same
tim, there will be less danger of dis
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
Wedding Young Pigs.

believe that to make the greatest
profit from pigs they must be pushed and
got into the market at from six to eight
months old, and to do this they must be
fed for at least five months on bone and
muscle making food rather than ON corn.
The best possible food is milk, and even
II small amount of it for each pig mixed
with the other food will be great help,
and SO if theS pig raiser can
combine dairying with pig growing it
will be good for the pigs. Next to milk
Is slop made from bran, ground oats
and oil meal mixed at the rate of one
bushel OF bran TO one bushel OF the oats
ana one gallon Of oil meal. Some shorts
and little corn meal added will not be
questionable, and after i've or six
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-23
Fresh Eggs.

No one knows the difficulty expe
rienced by those who are willing to pur-
chase strictly fresh eggs in procuring
them, especially persons living in the
crowded cities. They can buy eggs, it is
true, but they are compelled
to do so with confidence in
the merchant that the eggs are fresh;
and yet the me. chant, with all the care
he may exercise, knows nothing of the
stock he has on hand, other than the
fact that he, in turn, places his conf
dence in those who supply him. Despite
the care that may be shown by all par
ties, stalk eggs will put in an appear
ance, and when such is the case, all par
ties concerned are more or less dis
gusted, and the result may be an injury
to the merchant and but few eggs, pur-
chased by the customer. Destroy the
confidence and prices decline. When II
reliable party produces eggs on the
farm and makes it II point to sell them
daily, so as to render it an impossjbility
to make any mistake, he can build up n
custom that will be permanent, and can
also command n price above the reg
ular market quotations But such per-
son cannot afford to buy eggs from other
parties also. In all cases where the poul-
tryman has included eggs from other par
ties, he eventually meets with disaster.
xSsSS, poultryman who wishes good prices,
and who caR. in time, command his trade,
must not attempt to sell eggs from any
yards but his own. If ne cannot fill or
ders he should not attempt to do so with
eggs from other yards In this way bet
ter prices will be obtained and conf
dence retained. We can point to parties
who sell eggs mt go cents the entire year.
The eggs are no better than some that
are sold ut 20 cents dozen, but the par
ties supplied by them know that they
will never incur any risk of having IA
stale egg among the lot. These men
sell 40 cents worth of confidence with ev-
cry dozen eggs, for it is after all, the re-
liability of the parties that secures for
them the higher prices.