davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04
KICKED By aoRsr.-Last Monday MIR. Geo

KICKED By HoRsE.-Last Monday Mr.. Geo.
Harris, of Aberdeen, was kicked by horse and
severely injured, at the residence of Mr.. John
Hopkins, near Singer. Mr.. Harris had driven
into Mr.. Hopkins yard, for the purpose of pay
ing him a visit. Mr.. Hopkins, expecting
him by the train had gone to the station
to meet him. Not seeing him he return
ed home. Upon going in his daughter inform
ed him that Mr.. Harris had driven into the
yard half an hour before, but she had not seen
him since. Mr.. Hopkins went out and found
Mr.. Harris lying on the ground unconscious,
having been kicked in the breast by his horse.
| He was carried into the house, where DR.. Opper-
! man is in attendance upon him. He had not re-
covered consciousness yesterday. His cond-
| tion is serious.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Last Friday afternoon, Mr..
Dennis Murray, of Colorado, formerly resi-
| dent of Hartford county, arrived at the home OF
his friend, Mr.. c. C. Kinsey, near Pylesville.
While in conversation with Mr. Kinsey about q
son of the latter who is in Texas, Mr.. Kinsey
handed Mr.. Murray a latter to read. After
reading 4 few words he complained of his head
and giving q gasp, became speechless and
died in five minutes. DIR. I. B. Hayward, who
was sent for, pronounced it case of heart dis
ease.
The intermsnt was at St. Msry's Church,
Clermont Mills, on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Nyssen
conducted the services. The pail bearers were
Henry Macatee, Henry Z. Amos, Nathan Heaps,
Charles Bartol, and Jarrett Morris. Grafton
Devoe had charge of the funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Last Tuesday morning as
Mrs. David Hanway and Mrs. John G. Rouse
were driving rapidly in q buggy on Main street,
in turning at the corner of Port Deposit avenue
the buggy upset, throwing both ladies out.
Neither was much hurt, but the buggy
was smashed. The horse fell but was not in
jured.
Mr.. John Robinson's horse ran away in Bel
Air, last Saturday, smashing his buggy. He
escaped without injury.
Mr.. Louis A. Knoter and his bride, of Akron,
Ohio, arrived on Friday last at the home of Mr..
Knofier's parents in Bel Air. They were mar
red on the Goth instant at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sieber, in
Akron. They expect to remain here for several
weeks.
The E1celsiors and Young suggers played
a game of base ball, Saturday, the score being
Is to 10 in favor of the former. Richardson and
Hoblitzell winning battery.
Major D. R. Burrill, proprietor of the Couti-
mental Hotel, Roanoke, Va, was in Bel Air on
Monday.
Msssrs. Harlow Il Co. are getting along ad-
mirably with our water works. They have be-
gun work on the reservoir and have about 500
feet of pipe laid. They want hands to dig ditch
for the pipe.
w. R. Evans q Co. propose to make the boys
happy and other people, perhaps, miserable, by
supplying the former with fireworks of various
kinds with which to celebrate the glorious
Fourth of July. Their soda water fountain 10
resdy to furnish summer drinks as cold as ice
can make them.
Mr. Benjamin Blssell, of Baltimore, and Capt.
A. s. Pillsbury spent last Sunday at the resi-
dence of DR.. W. s. Richardson. Capt. Pills
bury is in command of the largest four-masted
schooner atioat, plying between Baltimore and
Boston. Last fall his vessel was caught in a
terrible storm and driven from Montauk Point
below Cape Hatteras. He brought his vessel
safely into port, aud was warmly commended
for his seamanship. On this occasion Mr.. E.
Hall Richardson, of VIM, was one of his pas
| sengers
MIR. James McAfee, of the firm of McAfee q
| Hanna, has returned from q long sojourn in
| Washington.
The trustees of the Bel Air Academy met, on
Friday last, A. Preston Gilbert in the chair
The resignation of Prof. Charles 7. Wright, as
as Principal, was accepted with regret.
A number Of applications have already been
filed for the vacant place, but the trustees are
not yet ready to take action upon them.
John Anderson, colored, was arrested yester-
day, upon warrant issued by Justice Proctor,
charged with throwing stones through window
of the house of Elizabeth Culver, colored. He
was committed to Jail by Justice Richardson
for hearing to-day.
Town Bailiff Small reports that the sanitary
condition of the town is excellent. Year before
last he served over one hundred peremptory
notices to citizens to clean up their premises
Last year he served 60 such notices. This year
only were required. Formerly so persons
| kept swine within the corporate limits. This
! year only 19 persons keep hogs in the town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04
SECOND ANNUAL
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
And Mt. Vernon,
102, l. o. O. F.,
ON TUESDAY. JULY 10Th, 1890,

Via B. and o. r. R. and Steamer Charles Meal
ester. leaving Havre de Grace at $50 A. NJ, and
stopping at Aberdeen, Stepney. McGaw's, Har-
ford and VanBibber. The train will proceed to
Washington. and excursionists for Mt. Vernon
will there intersect steamer Charles McAlester
Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock, A. M, and
will arrive at Mt. Vernon about Ill o clock. Civ
ing excursionists about Az hours in which to
view the Tomb of Washington and many attrac-
lions of Mt Vernon. Returning the boat will
arrive at Washington at o clock, 2. M. Parties
for Washington will have nine hours in which to
see the many interesting sights to be seen in the
Capital of our Country.
Fare-Round-T to Mt Vernon, including
fare on boat and admission to the grounds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, sitting as Court of EQUITY,
the 81 bscribers, as trustees, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Court House door, in Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04
Trustees Sale.

]. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
AMONG THE AMATEURS,


Tho recent agitation concerning the reols
ganl2atlon Of the Amateur Athletic union
aud the proposition that amateur athlotloa
OF America bo divided into divisions, is OK
aotly what tho Western Association Of Am
ateur Athletes proposed almost year ago
The Westeruen have refused over aud over
again 10 nmnlgamRte with the A, A, U,, but
they have boon willing % take care Of ath,
lutlos In the Vicinity NJ the Mississippi rlyor
under the namo Of the Central on Western
association, and bo aubaerylent to the main
body, made up OF delegates from tho yarl-
Oua other divisions or associations which
would DO known ~ Eastern, Middle, South
ern or Northern, The proposed plan calls
for these four or five sections, combining
Into u general body, which would bo tho
supreme court Of athletICa Each section
win manage affairs In the vicinity II repre-,
senta, and be entitled 10 three delegates 10
the general body
An athlete named @. Little haa lately aa-
aumed considerable prominence on the Pa
clflo coast llo arrived NJ san Francisco
several months ago and Joined tho Alpine
Athletic club, Several Inquiries from tho
Pacific CoaHt Athletic association have been
made In the east, for Little saya he came
from Boston, No ono In athletic councils
east seems 10 know anything about him,
lie will DO allowed 20 start for tho Pacific
coNst championships ON May 90, aud II no
wins any prizes thoy will bo withheld pend.
Ing an investigation,
II has bocn noticed Of late that amateur
athletics In Chicago were not ~ prominent
Rs thoy were NJ corresponding period last
year, when there were apparently half a
dozen thriving clubs competing for local
supremacy "rho present qulotude,n q
prominent Chicago athletic official said ro'
Gently, "must not bo taken 40 a bad algn,
for this clty had such q boom several years
ago In athletic clubs that II ~ quito natural
things appear rather slow NJ present. We
arc on a healthy basis, and when things
shape themselves q little better you will
find us on dock
j, s. Robertson, OF the Montreal Anna,
tcur Athletic association, the cX-champl0n
American aud Canadian quarter mile run.
nOr, may don pumps ARaln thIa spring and
try hs speed on tho cindrr path, He was
CanRda's fnstcst sprntor In 1890, aud
showed his heels during that year TO sew,
oral American crack athletes llA business
has not allowed him In recent years 10 IN
dulgo in tho hoalthlul pastiqo no IA no
good At, but he thinks he h not yet too old
10 lose hls speed llIango hae,
Whom Victor H. schGcrtcln, Of tho
Olympic Athletic club, san Francisco, went
20 the southern part Of California laat fall
for his health, 70 was thought that his Hth.
lctic days were oyor but word from the
Golden Cato city n that this famous ath.
loto ls stronger and moro active now than
ever, and that NJ the Pacific coast cham
pionship games on May 80 ho may beat tho
record for the running brood Iump-e3 feet
. inches lie has n record Of only half an
inch less than this II IL also said that no
will take part Mt the regular championship
games at Washington, d, g., next Soptom'
bcr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Tho rebbIe and tho pInmond.

A Diamond which some one had lost lay
for somo time on the high road, At last 10
happened that Il merchant picked II up
by him Il was offered 20 the king, who
bought H. had Il sot In gold and made II
ono Of the ornaments OF the royal crown.
Having heard Of this Pebble began TO
mako u fuss. The brilliant fate Of the Dia-
mond fascinated 70, and one day, seeing n
farmer passing II besought him thusj
"Do me kindness, follow countryman,
and take me with you 10 tho capital. Why
should go on suffering here In rain and
mud, while our Diamond IL, mon say, held
In honor thcro9 | don't understand why
II has been treated with such respect Side
by side with me here IL lay 80 many years
II was my close companion and nobody
paid any attention 10 either Of ny, DO take
mo. How can ono tellp II am seen there
/, too, may be found worthy OF being turned
20 nccount,"
The farmer took the stone into his lum.
boring cart and conveyed II 70 tho city,
Whom our stone tumbled into tho vehicle
II thought it would soon DO placed at the
side Of Che Diamond, But quite different
fate befell IL, IL really was turned TO ao'
count, but only TO mond u hole In the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

20 ~ ala Na4ln n0unLii,A, W $40 Ola and
over populated Orient, or 30 lands WHARF
tho people are In the lpst stages Of decay,
and thair food n OF tho poorest, New
nrnnswiok IL almost the last place on earth
where leprosy should prevail, as the oil
mate Is cool and rainy, while the people
have lavish abundance Of vegetable food,
Yet In Gloucester county, In the north
east corner Of New Brunswick, overlook
Ing an arm OF the gulf Of ht Lawrence, IL
the Traeadie leper hospital, and for per-
hapa forty miles around II there Is a leprous
community, The hospital 10 a oommodioua
two story frame and In II ara some two
aeore-more on less, as the years passed.
uniOrtunatea from 10 10 10 years Of age,
tenderly cared for by sixteen sisters of the
Hotel Dleu, from Montreal, II thors ayer
was hell on earth, II was this "Traoadie
reseyeN before these sisters camel they
have wrought such wonders that lie Ia
actually Hupportabe and most OF tho pa
tlents seem quite cheerful,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

dcal about tho foollshncls OF going Into debt
Tor homo II isa worry smart thing 70 do "
We pay for tho property only what II /.
worth, and II h n very Gimpo matter 10 do
termIno what thla Ia, We must take what
would bo tho gross rental inc1mnof tho prop
orty Il II were TO bo rented, aud then make
due allowance for taxes insurance aud no.
pairs, aud Il the net income ~ then slightly
In excess Of the current rate Tor money, We
are Justified In going In debt
The pcoplo who aro living In tho house
which N here illustrated are paying for II In
building association. Tho lot cost $500,
and tho house, with everything that goes 10
mako II complete excepting a furnace, cost
$500, Tho association from which they no
cured their money Ia on tho perpetual plan,
and ls organized on Hunted premium basis,
that ia, all premiums are limited 10 ton cents
on each wcotly payment ot llfty cents on
each 500 share Having secured el,s01, they
have 10 pny In Gtty conts per week on nine
share, OF 5000 each, This u tlbO q week, or
between tlS aud SaOamoutb, ~ the minimum
payment 10 bo made, On this plan OF pay.
ment Of o por cent interest there is twonty,
four cents pcr share por week 10 DO paid IA
interest on e2Ol or ono ahuru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

An English paper tells that Mr., Stanley
was born In Wales, near the little town Of
Denblgh, and his parents were NO poor that
when he was about years old he wRa sent
10 tho poor house OF ~, Asaph 20 bo
brought up and educated Whom ho was
10 years old he WA turned loose 10 take
care Of himself Young though he was, ho
waa ambitious and well Informed, As n
lad he taught school IN che village OF Mold,
Fllntshire, North Wales, Getting tired Of
this, he made his way 70 liverpool, Eng
land, when ho was about IA years Of ago,
and there he shipped ns cabin boy on board
a sailing vessel, bound 20 New Orleans In
tho promised land 10 which NO many Brit
iah born youths ever turn their eyes,
In Now Orleans ho fell In with u kindly
merchant Mr. Stanley, who edopted him
and gave him his namoi for our young
hcro'a real numo was John Rowlands, and
he was not Stanley until no became m
American, Mr.. Stanley died before Henry
came OF age, leaving no WILL and tho lad
was again left 20 shift for himself Young
Stanley lived In New Orleans until 1861,
when hewas "a years old, having been born
In 1910, Then the grout civil war broke
out, and STANLEY went Into the Confederate
army
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Jacob noolioy, tho western Wonder.

Jacob BeclSloy tho Western Wonder ~
ho IL called, Ia the hard hitting first baso.
man Of the Plttsburg club Of the Players
League. lle was born at Hannibal, Mo-,
about twonty-four years ago and played
ball first In his native city, whore he gained
quito q reputation as Amt basoman, In
1885 ho went 10 Loayonworth, Kan, and 70.
manned with that local club until July
1857, when ho played with the Lincoln club
during the remainder Of that season, The
winterof 1857 found him playing frat base
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

her rooitationa, and win soon 90 on the
stage In London with every prospect Of i'm
mediate and considerable success, A week
or two ago she appeared NJ the Princess
theatre In tho English metropolis, together
with number OF British celebrities.
She was almost unannOunoed and had
had very little time 10 prepare herself for
tho event, yet she made by far the most
pronounced success Of the evening" She
reoited that wonderful chariot race scene
from Low Wallaoe'a "lien llur" and tho
effect on tho audience was electrical, Men
and women rose from their seats and
shouted, Bouquets fell NJ tho foet Of tho
young American elooutlonlat In showers
From that time her future In London was
ggHUpau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
A am Mhn Mlclda lho nnm.

For many years II was said that no
woman could over equal The great male
performers on the violin, Just as II IN now
said that no woman will ever play tho pl.
ano as did Lszt or M does Won Bulow,
Doubtless the lattor belief will perish bo.
foro long. Tho former has already gone
the way of many similar supoytltions,
Indeed II scoms IA II the greater dollcacy
Of touch, Of feeling, which Is Justly ascrbed
10 women may In this ora Of womnnly
progress enable fair fingers and delicate
wrists TO outriyal tho stronger but less
sensitive hands and arms OF male perform
ers ON all tho recognized musical instru.
monts, The latest gr 10 bo recognized ~
great musician " Mlss May lirOmmor, n
ylolnlot, She Is only 10 years old, yet she
holds the prlao Of tho Lcpslo conservatory
aud plays with u refined tasto aud portcc'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22


We often 500 large houses bring In very
little rental when considered relatively 10
their cost On tho other hand we sea little
boxes Of houses which bring Ia relatively a
high rental Tho latier may have all of tho
modern convenience 10 furnace, hot and cold
water bathroom with tub, water closet aud
washatand, a sink Ia tha cellar In which 10
pour water from tho tubs, u laundry stove, a
eemented tloor plenty Ut light, that II may
be ased ~ laundry we'll arranged kitchen
and china oloaeti everything handy and oon'
yenlant-no waste r01m hence no waste steps
or wasted oarpets This Il tho kind OF q
house that h always ln good style,
There arc many things 20 be considered by
people who have not much money aud arc
without large experience In house building
Being man 0f moderate means, II | wish 10
build a house II laprupar for mo 10 consider
whether my house would have a rental value
II | wish 10 put II on tho market Ia that way
Tho not Income from that property, n rented,
should exceed by ! or por cent the current
rate OF interest In tho section 0f country In
which the structure ID erected, A great many
foolish Investments are made Ia dwelling
house property because people do not think
Of this, aud for thIa reason we hear d great
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

The disease ~ known ther0 IL that form
Of lGprOsy called "Oreok eephantiasls,n
aud tho sisters, phyalolanH aud attendants
have lost all fear Of oontaN1n, one wo-
man has washed all the clothes OF tho lep-
era for many years aud SMILES M tho idea
OF danger, Yet the dlaeaao IA most horri,
bio, II begins with minute tuberclea Ia the
skin, which often Increase 10 tho sIze Of
hREelnut, then tho fleah begins 10 scale OIL,
and nn ichOroua discharge Is frequent, II
the patient lives long enough the nngea
and toes, hands and feet and oven parts Of
the arms and legs auocesalyoly slough on
nose eyes, eara, lips all the prominent or
gana, go In like manner, aud that which
was human becomes acreaturbtOO horrible
for description From the start there II
often similar decay In tho moral nature,
TIL tho patient loses the sense Of morals
or dcoency aud In many cases retains no
feeling Of humanity
Strange 10 say, the phyalcIans have not
been able 10 discover tho cause or do any
thing OF importance towards cure In
old atorlos OF travel and adventure tho fact
Is alluded 10 that there were l0pora IN New
ioundland and on the adjacent mainland,
and In moro than one romance mention II
made Of strangely afflicted outoSta In that
region, There IA a tradition that IN 1855
ship from Syria was wrecked on the Glou-
cestor coast, that the crow mingled with
the French Of tho locality and that loproay
appeared In tho families In which they
married, When the government first made
inquiry the physicians reported that tho
small population was no Isolated that all
the French were related 10 each other, A
lator board Of examiners suggested that
eating putrld fish produced the diaoaso.
AZ all events ID Is thoro, and but slowly dc.
croaslng, though the government since 1874
has made the most strenuous exertions 10
conlne and "stamp u out.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

for tho Stockton, Cal, club. He made
many friends while on tho Pacific slope,
who were 10th TO SEQ him depart for Tho
east, lie started the soason Of 1888 with
the 81. Louis Western association team,
but on Ia dlsbandmont was purchased by
the Plttsburg club and his record thoro
during the remainder Of that season and
1889 was of the highest ordor Bcckloy Ia
clean, hard batter, u fine fielder and an
excellent bnso runner. He ranked second
In batting and third In fielding In his first
sonson In the National league, Few young
mon have sprung up from tho ranks Of ono
Of tho minor organizations TO that Of tho
older league and met with thohuocess Beck
lev has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
waking.
WWNIWK'
npnnnl nnnnl nnnnl nnnnln

"poop pecp pocpl peepw
Harll hark 'ta tho call OF the Frogs,
Tho Cowsllp buds In the meadow marshi
Tho Ruahes start In tho boga
Como, Violet, como In your purple hoodl
Como, wild waSc Robin, and light tho wood
Shine Star Flower phlno In your omorald WHEEL
Come, small whlto plume OF the sololnon's Seal
Bloom, Wind Flower, bloom, 10 the South Wint
truol
Come, Innocence, color the brook sldo buol
Como, yellow bell OF the Addor'a tongue,
Again DER thy spotted leaves bo hung.
Croak, Bull Frogs, oroak,
Peep, llttlo Frogs, peep,
TIL the very last blossom
Wakes out OF it8 alccp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

A rrIao roo rrnon wna NInn.

The people Of Oakdalo, Tenn, arc
much excited over tho coming and going
Of veritablo whito wild man, COM
pound Of Samson and Esau, A party Of
men In the street were surprised by tho
appearance Of u tall, broad shoulderod
man, naked from the waist up, with hair
unusually long on his head, breast and
arms, They began TO guy him, when he
threw one Of them over an embank-
ment, and in a pitched fight which fol-
lowed whipped six Of his persecutors.
A dozen railroad men finally overpow-
cred and bound him and locked him in q
fruit car. Within an hour he was FREQ,
having burst tho rope with which ho had
been tied and crushed tho side Of the car
as II IL had been paper. Hosubaequently
escaped TO themountalns and no anxoty
10 search for him 10 displayed. Cor,
Chicago Tribuna .---,,. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

"papa,n said 19-yoar-old boy much
given TO reading, ~ have often seen the
phrase, all right thinking people, In the
pOpors. What kind of people are right
thinking peoploW
"Thoy are tho sort OF people" said the
fnIhor MMhn think as Mo loU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

Frank Foreman IN prominent profcs-
sonal pitcher, Glling that position last
soason with tho Cincinnati club, and Is ut
tho old stand this year with DuryeN and
Rhinos. lie has started out we'll, and II the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
HoUses that ARE oUI on sTYLE.
There IL No EEouas for Mailing HAD IL.
NestmeHta Of ThIs Kind

VeatmeRts of This Kind,
There are few towns and cities Ia the eoun,
Try IN which there are not number OF
houses which ara said 10 be tout of styls,n
They are old style houses and will not bring
tho money that WAS put int0 them, II 10 not
good business 30 build house that viii 90
out Of style, Il Is not good business 70 put
money where ono cannot got II again, There
Te some things that do not so out OF style
All such things are founded on common
sense, The requirements Of housekeeping
10 not change materially from year 10 year,
aud hOuse plan which meets all of tho re'
quirements Of tho housekeeper ia rarely said
" be out Of style
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

HH y" wv"
Of Europeans in
tho considerable
successes Of sybil
Banderaon and
Agnes Hunting
ton, and now
comes a third In
the triumph OF
Miss Dell Thomp-
son Miss Thomp,
sou Is about n
years old, slender,
graceful and beau
tiful Bhe has ora
ated 4 very Gonald'
aVui.ia fuVaU lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22
Don't Fool VOL,

KENTUCKY has q new Senator and
his name Is John g. Oarlleie. Well, we
are sorry 10 gee Carlisle 90 into the old
fog bank. The House is the place for
Carlisle. Still II may be good thing
for the country 10 have o man OF call.
bre and character In the Senate, who Ia
not Q millionaire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-22

tlon Of technique which can hardly fall TO
win for hor cyon Rrcator laurolg than eho
has gainod already These latter arc OF no
small Importance, for she has charmed
Berlin and London, and has been thundor.
ously applouded in staid, conservative,
man loving old Notwithstanding Of
which fnM ,vnn,nn mnalnlAnA nhn hohaL.