davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

The details of the execution, on Wednes-
day, at Auburn prison, N. Y, of the murderer
Kremmler by electricity are horrible in the
extreme. The doomed wretch was seated in
chair, the electrodes were applied to the
base of the brain, mask was placed over his
face and the deadly current turned on
There was a quick, convulsive start that
marked the stroke of lightning. At the end
of IL seconds the current was stopped,
Kremmler being declared dead While ply
sicians and Others were still watching the
silent figure life returned and Kremmler' g
breast began to heave. As quickly rs pos
sible the apparatus was readjusted and the
current again turned on, and suffered to re-
main two and quarter minutes. Then the
man was dead. The scene was chastity and
sckening and the horror attending this sort
of execution is not calculated to ensure its
general adoption.
In the retirement of Mr.. George W.
Cruikshank from the. management of the
Cecil Democrat the editorial profession in
Maryland has lost, temporarily, we hore, one
of its most brilliant and able members The
Democrat however. has been left in compel.
ent hands. 1t will, it states, continue to be
reliably Democratic, and with the financial
aud editorial ability now at its command its
future can not fail to be more prosperous and
useful than ever before. Mr.. John s. Writ
whose recent able article in the Baltimore
Sun attracted SO much attention, will be
editor in chief of the paper
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

Hon. Herman Stump has received many
warm Communications and congratulations
upon his excellent speech in opposition to
the Force Bill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

DWELLING HOUSE RoBRED.-Last Sunday the
residence of Mr.. Frank Taylor, near Dublin,
was entered by thieves and lot of clothing,
some jewelry and about ten dollars in money
were stolen. Mr. Taylor and his entire family
were absent at camp meetiog, and an entrance
was effected through an upper back window
A negro named James Brooks was suspected
and was captured near Cambria by Constable
VIM. J. Forsythe, assisted by Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Samuel White. He resisted violent
ly and did not surrender until three revolvers
were leveled at him. He was taken before
Justice Stearns, who committed him for court.
Most of the stolen property was recovered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

Speaker Reed Ia said to be very FESTIVE
under the free and easy-going ways of the
Senate, which interfere materially with his
plans He wants to get home to look after
his fences, which ere sadly in need Of repair
but the Senators will not hurry matters
The Democrats are making vigorous effort
to defeat him, with fighting chance for sue
cess.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Solicitor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the In the Circuit Court
trust estate of for Hartford County.
Mary C. Deckman. In Equity.
ORDERED. this sd day of July. In the year
" 1890 by the Circuit Court for Hartford county
as Court of Equity, that jurisdiction of the trust
estate be taken by this court and that the trustees
give notice to all persons having claims against
the said estate of Mary C. Deckman, wife of David
Deckman to file their claims properly authenti-
Gated with the clerk of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county on or before the 1st day of September
1890; provided a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Hartford county once
a week for four successive weeks before the LIST
day of September, 1890.
JAS. d. WATERS.
True Copy, Test.
25ju A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
A Plea for Unity.

On Monday, in the House of Representa-
tives, while Psyson, of Illinois, was in the
chair, debate sprang up concerning Speak
er Reeds bigh-handed methods in prevent
ing free and full discussion of public mea-
sures, in which Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas,
handled the Speaker without gloves. Rep
resentative Henderson defended him in
bitter partisan speech. after which Mr.. Brock
enridge, of Kentucky, took a hand. His
speech was an eloquent protest against
Speaker Reeds code of rules and in favor of
unity between the North and South. He
said that while the majority under these
rules might put upon the statute books, with
out debate. a force bill, Ubiquitous in its pro-
visions and Infamous in its object, it could
not escape criticism, but would be discussed
by the newspaper press, at the fireside and
by assemblages of the people. He added:
Gentlemen Of the North, why shall we
not come together? Why can we not lay
aside these suspicious? You cannot take
your rotten boroughs' to the South. You
cannot hold your power here by mercenaries
put at the polls. You cannot control this
AAOuoO W VIC uSC vi tuO LOU CduuOb
keep political power by debauching the bal
lot box or the jury box. You cannot make
the country one by turning out the members
who are elected by the people and seating the
non-elected by your votes. What you can
do is this: You can aid the people of the
South to build up that country. You can
help us dig our mines, bridge our rivers, tun-
mel our mountains, endow our schools, make
our colleges prosperous, erect our churches,
keep ourselves in the line of progressive
march, go that your sons may come and live
among US, buy our lands, enjoy the salubrity
OF our climate, throw in their lot with ours,
intermarry in our families, so that while there
will still be North and South, it will be
loving and rich North. a prosperous and
patriotic Sonth. That is what we DEM
ocrats, who ON this side of the chamber
protest against your rules, desire to have
done by the people who are behind you at
home. Is it possible that it can be done?
appeal to the Massachusetts of Plymouth I
appeal to the Western reserve, settled by the
men who came from New England {; appeal
to the living soldiers who met US in battle
array; appeal to the Christians who kneel
with us at the same altar l appeal to the
brave men who recognize sincerity and BRAY
cry. Behind you l appeal to the living peo-
pie of the North. Give us your confidence
we will deserve it /; we do deserve it; and he
who says otherwise does not know us or
does not speak the truth of u.s." Applause.]
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08


TENNIS ToURNAMENT.-The Mems Singles
Tournament of the Bel Air Tennis Club. was
finished at the courts of the club, on Tuesday.
B. N. Stump beat j. Wilson Richardson, GO,
6-1 and won first place. w. Z. Norris beat
Richardson 81. GA and won I'd place.
Ladies' singles were finished on Saturday.
Score as follows:
First Round.-Miss Eta Richardson and Miss
Sue Craighill, drew byes. Miss Nora Bouldin
beat Miss Roberta Evans, 76, o. Miss Helen
Bouldin beat Miss 10 Evans, 6-3. 7-6.
Second Roatnd.-Miss Bouldin beat Miss Eta
Richardson 60, 81. Miss Craighill beat Miss
Helen Bouldin Ga, 81, 6-l. Final Round
Miss Craighill beat Miss Nora Boudin GA, 81
and was the winner of first place Second place
not played for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
For Sale.
Notice to Gamers.

A LII PERSONS engaged in Canning and hav-
N ing their property insured in The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county are
hereby notified that the BY Laws require them
to pay an extra fire rate on such property before
commencing operations. BY order,
Sau2t GEO. X. CAIRN Els, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

The French Government, IN retaliation
for the effort of our government to check i'm
portations, as proposed By the McKindley
tariff bill, has imposed higher duties on corn,
lard, tallow and sunae, exported thiiher
from this country. Under the McKindley
tariffour farmers would find the expenses of
living increased, while at the same time by
the closing Of foreign markets to our produce
QUE home market would be glutied and the
prices Of farm products still further depress-
ed How can any American farmer advocate
or support such a policy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

The Senate appears to be weakening in
its support Of the House tariff bill. Sena-
tors Henderson, Paddock, Plumb and ingalls,
on Monday voted wAh the Democrats against
certain items Of the bill opposed by
them. Speaker Reeds gag law does
not prevail in the Senate and the Democratic
members, have therefore full opportunity OF
exposing the character and the eject of the
tariff bill. The eyes of the people are being
opened to its injustice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
II. Hobart Keech
ORDER NISI.

ORDER NISI,
In the matter of the In the Circuit Court
Trust Estate of for Hartford county.
Mary c. Deckman. In Equity.
ORDERED, this 23d dsy of July, in the year
" 1890, that the sales made and reported by
Thomas H. Robinson, Trustee for the sale of the
property conveyed by the deed of trust in the
above case, be ratified and confirmed, unless
sixteenth day of Augurt 1890 provided, a COPY
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county. once
in each of three successive weeks, before the
10th day of august. 1890.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$S0569.
AL. JARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, test
25ju A. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08
Dancing Class.

The Misses B0uldln Will organize q dancing
Glass, commencing Saturday, September 9th.
1au
FASr BALTIMORE CONFERENCE, NJ
d E. CHURCH SOUTH.
The East Baltimore District Conference, NJ. E.
Church South, will be held at Aberdeen. August
Il to 10. Opening Sermon, Monday night, 18th.
at =. NJ. Conference will meet Tuesday morn
ing, at o'clock. Preaching each day at IL A. M.
and p. NJ. Thursday will be Sunday School
day. Sermon at II A. NJ. to children and young
people. Sunday School mass meeting in the af-
ternoon. to be addressed by prominent Sunday
School workers. Also preaching at Cranberry,
Perrymans on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
by members of the Conference.
Dinner and Supper will be served each day in
the grove near the church, and II the weather be
fair the services will also be held there. Mem
bers and friends will please bring baskets each
day Any friends willing to entertain delegates
will be kind enough to notify either of the I'M
dersgned.
G. L DAMARON. Pastor,
B. W. H FIRING, Steward,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

THIS is TO GIVE NoTICE-That the sub.
l. scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
BENJAMIN SILV JR.,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before The I'd day Of Fe6ruaay 1890,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this I'd day OF
August, 1890.
FANNY H. SILVER,
Sau Executrix.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

A Dance

"A Dance
viii take place in the new covered Pavilion at
Lutz's Grove, on the Bel Air Turnpike. near
Benson Postoffice.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is.
At s o'clock.
Refreshments will be served on the ground
and good Music will be provided. By order.
8au2i* COMMITTEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
4 nreexm ,Nn,Ax cmArrA,x.

''kss." the nss Moine.. Iowa. GORE
spoaaens os the Omaha Zee. notes great
liesrslisy IN the Iowa legislature as 10
sseaonalnstiensl differences. clsrgymsn,
nof oriv et all sreesi-. bat without respecs
20 nationality. eo'oF or sex. have been
esllei upca 10 perlorm chaplain duties.
Mere than once they have had female
preachers 10 pray Cor them; the same Is
srns As TO negro rsrseaess. ard In oas
notable Instance AZ Iadian preacher whose
carver has eeen resaance. His name i
Peter O. Mathews, . genuine CA,itoraia
Digger Indian. whe during tAe rebellion
served as Uusen soldier Ia the &oth lows
infantry. After tire war be became az
Indian seoat saa went through several
eeaossals campaigns On the plans
TAsn he became converted ard begAn 10
struggle fer an esmeatton: went through
IA Iowa essslsxe. was ordained TO tie Esta-
lsssy and hssSEne = teacher in lnii4n
sohness. lis aseras frsana the condition Of
California nsgSvs 10 the ehaFaaaney os .
legislature caah-as tae familiar declare
ssen thai "IlonOs saa fame irena no coz
asssozs rise =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

Some days ago report WAS given cur
rency in these columns that silver dollars.
perfect countsrieits OF the American stand
ard dollar and impossible OF detection, wers
being manufactured in Mexico and
sshovedn by people living along the border.
Investigation has shown that the coinage
OF them has been done on this side Of the
border. in the mountains Of New Mexico,
and that the dollars contain the same
amount Of silver. OF the same fineness and
the same amount and character Of alloy
~ the standard dollar. the only differences
being that they are coined by private par.
ties instead OF ~ the United States mint.
The profit Is in the difference between the
bullion vaIne and the fat value OF the
standard dollar. which at present Is about
q per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

! -..s... = -. $500 - rcum~roe
80 ,-.....-s . $500 .,s,rsr-w..
40 9 80 es...,, s..... -~.s.~d.x h.xin~
$ - .----.-s.--.s-- - -. s,,r,.
8 "-s.--.. -. r--s.s-s. - 49,
-1-s.. 80 -s-s.s s.,--.-s. m
-...s. -.-.-,-~s-..s.- {. ), - !.
Z. !. - -. .s-s..-.-,- Ia. ~.rft.l
-..-s 8 - -. 80. - = s,en eerh
-. j - ss...s,~s - sh,-e
ss.s~. - -. -. :. ,r.s.ll-
. -. 3 - = g s---s - = x..w~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

In the matter of gross exchanesss - ex-
hibited in clearinghouse reports. Seattle
has bsen gradually gaming on hsf. nors
poprsous and prstenticus neighhor IN
Oregon. A len months go TIE Portland
papers boasted. and tbs reports Justified
tie boast, that her gross exchanges more
than equaIled tbs combined exchanges Of
Seattle and Tacoma Bar Seattle mss been
crsepfng mp, and for the week ending Feb-
Yusry NE figures stood 81 3l,I6f.s 7f for
Portland, against 81 H5.s for Seattle,
which Il quite close enough lot Pertland's
comfort, and neck-and-neck with WoFcss-
ter. Msss.. and considerably shead 81 Nor
folk, Va. Syracuse, u. r., Lowell. Los
Angeles, Dcs Moinss. New Bedford. Sioux
City and Grand Rapids But wait and zee
what rear viii bring forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18

Ina murder trial Al Camden. Pa. Fss-
TuArv sab, sone ~ she tury asked the
privilege es rzsak - hAshsr-sAep 10 he
shaved. Ja,lgs oarrisoa. wao wss srysag
TIC esse. sasa that uEx~< 10 circumstances
eoasa fcrssoa q Tie syrors sssvs 1he
oshsrs s0f saeA Purpose. aat said ne bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
RUSSELL & RUSSELL
Room kgn Block Second s., Between James and Cherry SIS Office Open Evening"
kitsap County Farms
Choice Farms and Ranches in ksap County for Sale Cheap

Here a hwf
double in value months forty miles from Chico
Port Washington half mile from Lake Ktsap and mile
Navy Yard The described follows Northeast quarter Of the
southeast Of ID township a4
We will sell this ranch $50 $500 cash balance
in three years a low interest
We also have for sale the half Of the southwest
twenty sol township NORTH
This
mile southeast Of MnehcIrs point Port Orchard
We another northeast quarter
[sl township
eawhrh situated Dog Fish Bay the north
payments
We have small uaslos township
and lo township NORTH
Ostrich Washington which
bargain
We would pleased correspond With who
purchases wish further information property
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
C. b NICHOLS Secretary 6I6 Second ST. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
Residence Property.

eas .ooo-aa lots CA lake Unsoa, ens II eiee-
trte car ssna. Improved
oIo.ooo two lots laaxlso. corner SIKH ard
Nasisou streets
es. 500 II less sss esocs s. Gilman PARK add.
Ballard
$500 70 Ssoo-LosS ia Slocks :, IL. % D. Nc
Nvsas setoad add, on Mali
son street sae1e i.ae.
chearer lots In AL rarts 81 TIA ctr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-18
Business Property.

o5a. oOo-Two lots isaxin, southeast corner
South second ana Jackson streetA
SIS. corner Yesler avenue aud
south IF h street. scxian improved,
paying II per cest on inyess ment.
oIe o00-Northessf cornsr Second and Wall
streets. i2FxIs0.
e1A.0oo-Tws lots on Front street. between
Lake aad Eagle streets. i2oxiso
o0.oco--los eaxIa0. "a wAFs and seventh,
improved. paying 10 per cent net on
ant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
CN For the War

All the cavalry stationed ip the de- partment of Arizona, has been ordered to the scene of Indian troubles in north ern Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota General Carr, who has been in command at Fort Wingste, left yes terday with a regiment of cavalry. As cons sequence, Wingste was garrisoned last night by only six soldiers, and Com psny A, Ninth Infantry left Whip nle. by special train, at s 30 last even ing for that place. The officers of the company are, Captain A. H. Bowman, First Lieutenant l.. D. Tyson, and Sec ond Lieutenant A. ]. Morarity. Com psay K. of the same regiment left this morning on the regular train, the ofii- cers being Captain c. B. Russell tab sent on leave), First Lieutenant J. B. McCabe. Major Comba accompa- nied the troops, and will take command of the post at Wingate.
 It was reported that the movement oi the troops was accustomed by an epgarement between the troops and Indians at Pine Ridge agency, late yesterday afternoon, but this has not beeu confirmed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26

Lieut.. Stembel will leave Whipple shortly for San Francisco, to be cram med for promotion. By a late law passed, promotions in the army will hereafter be made only after the appli- cant has passed satisfactory exsmins- ton, and not as heretofore by seniority Q! Tank. Senior officers have prefer eace for examination, being first ex. amined AS to their physical condition. Failing to pass in this. they are im- mediately promoted and retired. II they pass physical examination, they are then subjected to one as to their military knowledge. should they sue ceed the promotion Is made. Should they iaii, they are allowed year in which to prepare for another examina- hon, when fl they again fsil they are retired without pay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
4ifDiCeSBakine W'Cree'a3.!anla Powder.
M,n,ns intelligence.

Work on the new Senate mill s< progressing fairly well. The Ryiand mill is expected % bs
 started lip by the lst of December. Claim owners arc busily engaged ju now doing assessment work on thsss claims.
 There Is talk of the Moskingbisd con. psny being reorganized and started {
 oon agan.
 N. J. Hyde and partners are erecting a fiye-stanp mill at Cherry creek ioE prospecting purposes.
 ". E. Pedley will soon be ready ts commence storing water in iynx creek for hydraulic purposes.
 MT. Wilkins. ol Cherry creek. is ran- ming two ,,rastras with thirsy-two- inch wheel, obtaining good results.
 A deed hlls been filed fos record from F. Nj Murphy to the Congress Gold Mining Go, for mining property. sor sIO00.
 Men are at work grading for the new tramwsy rom the United Verde mines to the proposed terminus of the branch railroad from the Prescott snd Arizona Central railroad
 The reverbatery furnace os the Un:- ted Verde Copper company has been started up and is working satisfactory. A number of freight teams have re- gently been put to work freig htinu, and the two water jacket furnaces will soon be started up again.
 O. A. Bush, in Cherry creek district. has 2S-inch water wheel with which he is running two arsstras day and night. He is working ore from .the B. s. B. mine. which goes all the way from S5 to $40 per ton in gold. Mf. Bush says tha, with his power and the iaciities he has for taking out the ore he can work $4-rock at margin If profit.
 The Gazette thinks that the Congress mine IS without doubt, one of the great est mining properties in the United States. The mill is nearing comple- ton and every thing Is in readiness to begin an immense business. There are 70 men employed iE the mine. which will be trebled when tue mill is put in operation. Yayapai county is to be congratulated upon having such a bullion producer in her midst
 The lessees of the Amulet mine hayo just msde nice clean up and have been we'll compecssted for months of inceesant labor. They recently made shipment of twenty-three tons of ere, which netted them abou, $450 per ten in silver and lead, or, in round nurbers, ZIG, 600. Of this J. M. w. Moorc gets p per cent, and the .essees the balance. Good, persistent work in the develop ment of mining properties has never yet failed to yield it's own reward in this section. The Amulet has yielded nearly Sl0O,000 in shipping ore. while there are several lthousand:tons of second class ore on the dump awaiting conoen- Irasing facilities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
FRoA FRIDAYS DAlLy.

FRoA fRiDAy'S DAILY. Joseph Stephens arrived from l.o
 Angeles on last nights train.
 W. II. Ashnrst. one of the solid citi- zens oi Flagstaff, is visiting Prescott.
 Judge Robert F. Morrison left for his home at St. Johns this morning.
 Freight, over thirty days out from Los Angeles, has failed to arrive hero yet.
 Captain Geo. Foster. oI Stoneman's lake, a veteran of the Mexican war, Is in town.
 1 W. T. Richardson has just retu Tn ed from visit to his Mogollon cattle rangs.
 Miss J. Leleyier. sister of Mrs. ". l.. Landgrebe. has returned from her visit Co California.
 Dr. Geo. n. Kendall will leave in tn 0 morning to join bis family at San ! bicgo, CaillornlA Mrs. C. D. Morgan has an advertise ment in this issue which will be oI in- terest to the ladies. Deputy Sheriff McInernay left this morning for the line of the Atlantic X Pacific with pocketfull of attachments for deiaulting witnesses. At the election held in the Metho- dist church, on "Wednesday night, 8 very light vote was csst--nine in all, resulting in seven in favor of women attending conference, to two against.
 Last Saturday night two masked robbers entered post trader Norton's store at Ft Grant and compelled the book-keeper to empty s2,eo0 into their sack. A reward of $500 has been offer ed and h per cent of the money recov- cred.
 F. W. Gatke, n German citizen oi Tempe, has succeeded in producing what the Phenix Herald psonounces a very fine quality ot Switser cheese. He proposes to manufacture the article for sale, and put it on the home market at h cents per pound.
 Col. Jim Chatham, editor of the No gales Sunday Herald, the only real religious paper in Arizs na. rises to re- mark that while 1t may not he very creditable to the town, it IS fact that there are not dozen people in No gales who attend church.
 The Phenix Herald says it is inform ed that parties are looking up a rail- road route through the Bradshaw coun- try. What magnificent mining re- zion a load through that country would open up. There is nothing like Il in mineral wealth in tho entire Southwest