davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

EWe have in Store large stock plain
White and Fancy China Mattings, in Joined,
and jointless, which we are offering at less than
CITY prices JAS c. Young, Bel Air, Md. 1Sap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

sS-Slug Shot-An untailiug protection to
currants. cabbage plants, vines, &c. Cheap,
too. David Hanway, dealer in Hardware, Bel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

tBGents' Neckwear-Scarfs, Four-in-hand,
Tecke. X. E. Bouldin, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

~Farm for Sale-In good neighborhood,
about 80 Acres, well set in Grass. Will be sold
on easy terms. Frank E. Gorrell, Bel Air, Md.
24ian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

DEAR SIR.-The paint you supplied me with on
several occasions has given such excellent salts
faction that l propose using it again in painting
my dwelling house this season, and will thank
you to send me, through mail, one of your sam
pie cards. Very truly yours,
JNo. s. GILMAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

B-For Sale.-A fine Driving Mare, 5 years
old. Address W. E. Ewing. Level, Md. 13je4t
WFor Sale.-One Mccormick Binder, in
good order. Price, $50 Cash or 25 barrels good
Corn. Apply to- j. Il. Emmord, Peruvian.
13je3t
RPCantei Naok uear-Soarfs Eour-in- hand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

EUpper X Roads, June 14th, 1SS9.-Baugh
& Sons Co.: Dear Sirs: l used your fertilizers
on stalk ground last year. Will have between
25 and 80 bushels per acre. Yours, Joseph
TWining 13sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

- Wanted.-Mahogany Sidebourde, v A.d-
robes, Hall Clocks, Secretaries, Andirons, Brass
Tenders and all kinds of Mahogany Furniture.
P. Collins, 101 Harrison street, Baltimore
2Smb3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

ESeersucker Coats and Vests, Is cts. and
$3.50. Other single Coats, 35 Cts, 40 cts and so
eta z Z Rnnldin Rel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

w-Poultry, Eggs, Pork, Butter, ETC., taken
in exchange for goods, and best prices allowed.
J. A. Dozen, Fountain Green Store. 13dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-06-27

cay- Buy your Hardware, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, STAINS Carriage Goods, Blacksmith
Good, Brushes, Woodenware, Tinware, &C.,
from David Hanway, corner Main street and
Port Deposit Avenue, Bel Air, Md. He has the
largest assortment and lowest prices in town.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

A portIy Irish woman, calling herself
Mrs. Kelly, entered the Office of the Board
of State Charities yesterday evening. and
handed Secretary johnson a letter, which
proved to be from DR.. w. B. Fletcher. The
writer said that Mrs. Kelly. whom he recog-
nized as former patient at the Insane
Hospital, had called at his house in search
of the ''State Board of Inspection" but not
knowing such board to be in existence,
he had referred her to the Board of State
Charities. In an hours talk with the
woman Secretary johnson discovered that
she lives at Huntington, and that she
thinks she is the victim of great injustice
by the people of that city. She related
several incidents of arrest. and on one oc-
casion said she was taken before the police
court in dray guarded by three men. She
produced pass book showing that she has
money to her credit in bank, and other
papers were produced showing that she had
recently sold hotel In Huntington for
$780, She says that she was employed for
number of years by q railroad company
as q car-sweeper, and she laid up $1,000.
which she invested at that place in real
estate, which increased in value till she is
now comfortably situated. The secretary
will 90 to Huntington next week to look
after the wOman's interests, but he is unde-
cIded whether she is really deranged or
whether she has such q violent temper that
it is always getting her into trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
AN ENGINEER BADLY BURNED.
W. ]. Mccarthy Suffers Serious Injury in
Natural-Gas Explosion.

The wife of w. j. Mccarthy, of North
West street. called at the Potter straw
factory. on South Tennessee and Pearl
streets. Yesterday. and informed them that
her husband. who is their engineer, was at
home in q serious condition from the effects
of small natural-gas explosion in
their factory Friday night She seemed
hurt that the firm should be
so little interested in an en-
ploys while suffering from injury, but
they explained that they knew nothing of
the explosion or the injury, and not know
ing the address of their engineer. they
could not learn why he did not appear at
his work. The accident occurred after the
factory bad closed down for the day FIJI
day evening. The engineer was working
with the fire under the boiler, when in
some way volume of gas ignited in the
furnace and burst from the door. envelop-
ing his head and the upper portion
of his body. His face was badly
burned, his beard being destroyed
and his eyes receiving injuries that may
destroy the sight. One ear was burned to
a crisp, and his condition. as may be lmag-
ined, is quite serious. There was no one
but McCarty in the mill at the time and he
in some way managed to lock up and get
home, but no damage being done to the
furnace, there was no evidence In the morn
ing of any thing unusual having happened.
The most serious feature of the accident is
the threatened loss to Mccarthy of his
sight
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20


Mrs. Mary Gompf filed three cases in
Squire Feibleman's court against Charles
Albertsmeyer. the South Meridian-street
saloonist. charging him with assault and
battery on her husband. profanity and pro-
woke. The hearing was set for yesterday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, but DR.. Churchill
telephoned the court that the wounded
man was not able to appear. and continu-
ance was entered awaiting his recovery.
This assault is the same which led
to Albertsmeyer's arrest by patrolmen
Resener and Thompson on a
charge of assault and battery with intent
to kill. Constable Marer had first arrested
him on the three minor charges, on which he
gave heavy bond. but Gompfs' serious con-
al charge of intent. The accused is now
held under bond to appear both in Squire
Feibleman's court and in the police court
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
WANT A POLICE MATRON.
The Necessity for Such an Appointment
Strongly Urged.

Some months ago a home was instituted
In this city in the interests of women and
girls without employment. and so far it's
progress has been markedly successful.
Those who were the prime movers in es-
tablishing it originally intended to confine
It's influence to caring for women out OF
work. but they have decided to take
steps In another direction. They will.
at an early date. ask the Board of
ment OF police matron, whose
duties shall be to attend to the wants of the
female prisoners at the central police sta
tion. According to the present system all
women under arrest are searched by the
officers at the station, and it Is to Obviate
this so-called unpleasant feature of police
work that the women in charge of the home
are striving. I'VE are confident" said one
of them who is interested in the project to
a reporter yesterday. that this city should
have police matrOn. Of course 1t is proper
to search all prisoners at the station to pre-
vent suicides and other disturbances. There
is no objection to the thing that is done.
but to the manner of doing 1t"
DO you think police matron could
handle all. the cases without assistancef'
asked the reporter.
Perhaps not; but that does not prove
where q woman under arrest is greatly in
tOxicated and shows a tendency to resist
the officers when slated, it might be neces-
sary TO call upon some OF the men for aid.
But aside from those cases. and they are In
the minority, what we want is some woman
who can devote her time exclusively to the
comfort of all of the female prisoners at
the police-statIon."
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
A $3.50 Fire.

liceman Walker discovered smoke issuing
from the second story of No. 43 Virginia
avenue, occupied below by Hotfacher's gro
Gerry, and above by a woman named Jennie
Belden. The firemen extinguished the
blaze before the building was damaged
more than 500 in amount. The loss to the
grocery will not reach over $50. and all is
covered by insurance. The woman says
the fire must have started from
small lamp in the hallway.
Two men, she says, demanded
admittance, but she declined to let them
in. and, in drunken spite. they took the
chimney from the lamp, which then set fire
to the wallpaper. The men, she says, were
strangers to her. The building belongs to
John Kealinr
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
National Delegate wilhere Entertained.

About a score of prominent local Hiber-
mans, including Messrs McNels. Carson,
Deery, Spaan and others. escorted national
delegate Wilhere in carriages to thelInsane
Hospital yesterday afternoon. DR.. Wright
received them cordially and devoted near
ly two hours to showing them the build
ings and the workings of the institution.
AS the rain had caused late start, there
courthouse, as had been intended, but at
Mr.. Wilhere's request, the party drove past
the Presidents house on North Delaware
street. After the drive refreshments were
partaken of at the Union Station restau-
rant at which the rarest of good fellowship
prevailed. Mr.. Wilhere took the late train
for ST. Louis, where he will address the
Hibernians tonight. He promised to be
present at the celebration of the next st.
Patricka dav
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Coleman Not Yet Captured.

Superintendent Travis received letter
yesterday from the marshal of louisville.
to whom he had forwarded a description of
Coleman, the murderer of Roberts, that a
suspiciously acting negro was seen there,
and had mounted an east-bound through
freight. His description. however, did not
tally with that of Coleman, so no further
attention was paid to him. Nothing new
has been learned Of Coleman's where
ahOntR
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

ALL Indiana Greenbackers who indorse
the principles of Greenbackism as it is
taught by the late Oliver Z. Morton, and
by most other Republican leaders in the
West in his day, and by Senator Voorhees,
and most other Democratic leaders before
the Democratic party was brought under
Cleveland. British gold bug policies. which
during the past fifteen years have con-
trolled both Of the OLD parties.
All who are willing to abandon parties
that rely on sectional prejudice, geograph-
ical divisions of our common country, false
theories and dead issues for their success.
and who are willing to unite with a truly
national party that will carry out the
Greenback principles once advocated by
the most influential leaders in both of the
old parties. are invited to attend the ma
tional Greenback conference. called to meet
at noon. in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis,
on Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1890.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
Salvador and Guatemala Settle Their Differ
ences-Ezeta's Demands Conceded.

Salvador and Guatemala Settle Their Differ
ences-Ezeta's Demands Conceded.
SAN SALVADOR, via La Libertad, Aug. 49,
General Carlos Ezeta. provisional presi-
dent of San Salvador. has just received a
telegram from DR.. Galindo. the confidential
agent of Salvador, now in Guatemala, say
ing that the terms of tho treaty of peace
have been arranged. Dr.. Galindo says in
his dispatch that the treaty is most favor
able to Salvador. All the points demanded
by Ezeta have been conceded by the Qua
temala government. DR.. Galindo will leave
the City of Guatemala for this city to-day
to arrange the terms of the protocol.
Owing to the receipt of this news Presi-
dent EZeta has revoked his orders to his
army to advance toward thee city of Qua
temala. and consequently there has been an
and Costa Rica had decided to become the
allies OF Salvador, and had pleged them
selves to do all in their power to bel Ezeta.
Honduras had, as was known several days
ago, promised to become the ally of Qua
temaia. 1t was also said yesterday that
Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica
were preparing to form a union
on the basis set forth in the plan of unifica-
tlon adopted In the congress of the repre-
sentatlves of the five Central American re-
IL 10 tuouSut ucEo tudb tlo huOWl-
edge of these facts influenced President
Barillas to agree to the treaty of peace and
listen to the demands of EZeta.
President Ezeta said. early yesterday.
that he had decided to advance on the
Guatemalan capital. owing to the rejection
of the offices of the diplomatic corps, who
were trying to arrange a peace that would
be honorable in the terms for Salvador.
Ezeta was highly indignant at the terms
proposed by Barillas. Salvador considered
herself the offended party and claimed the
right to dictate the terms of peace. She
also claimed that the acts OF Honduras dis
played bad faith and double dealing. The
diplomates whose efforts failed to bring out
an amlcable settlement between Guatemala
and Salvador were much annoyed at the
prospects of a renewal of the war
Advices received here yesterday say that
one of Guatemala's garrisOns Onthe frontier
became lnsubOrdinate Saturday and des-
perate fight ensued. The soldiers were in
dignant because they had not been regu-
larly paid. When the row was finally sub
dued many dead and wounded were found
on the field
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Asiatic Cholera in London

LONDON, Aug. ia sensation has been
created here by the discovery of case of
genuine Asiatic cholera. Last Sunday
Robert Leigh, coal-trimmer. thirty-six
years of age, landed from the steamer Duke
of Argyll, which had just arrived from
Calcutta. He went at once to a coffee
house. and was there taken violently sick.
To-day he was conveyed on stretcher to
the Poplar Hospital. where the doctors
pronounced his malady a most virulent
form of Asiatic cholera
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Terrible Skin Disease
Head, Arms and Breast . Solid Scab.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies
for S3.15.

fused two bottles of the Cuticura Resolvent,
three boxes of Cuticura, and one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and am cured of terrible skin
and scalp disease known as psoriasis. had IT
for eight years. IL would get better and worse at
times. Sometimes my head would be a solidscab,
and was at the time began the use OF the Cuti-
cura Remedies My arms were covered with
scabs from my elbows TO shoulders, my breast
was almost one solid scab, and my back covered
with sores varying in size from penny to a dol
lar. had dOctOred with all the best doctors
with no relief, and used many differentmedicines
without effect. Ny case was hereditary, ana L
began to think incurable but it began TO heal
from the first application.
ARCHER RUSSELL. Deshler, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

A young man named Charles KAISER was
arrested last night by patrolmen Teben
and McMullen. charged with abduction.
He was caught in the neighborhood of a
notorious resort on Maryland street
attempting to be admitted with young
girl named Rosa Williamson. When ques-
toned by the patrolmen he became con-
fused and told so many different stories
that they concluded to lock him up and
hold the girl as q witness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
No Strike I'm Sight Here.

The report that the strike inaugurated on
the New York Central road will probably
extend to all of the Vanderbilt lines has
caused some uneasiness in railroad circles
here General Manager Greene and General
Superintendent Peck, of the Big Four.
were in the city yesterday. but they showed
no anxiety over the rumOr. Inquiry among
the train and yardmen indicated that all
were we'll satisfied with the local manage
ment of the Big Four, and none claimed to
base a strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
The Paper-Hnngers' Union.

The Paper-hangers' Union had large
and enthusiastic meeting last night. The
employees of Martens, on Pennsylvania
street, and Moeller. on Washington street.
were present, and were received into the
union. They were the last of the non-
union employees in this city. and the friends
Of organized labor are much pleased at last
nights work. Charles Dehaven was ap-
pointed the unions marshal for the Labor
day parade. The union is in excellent
condition, and all the members have work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Death of q Young Minister.

Rev. A. A. Jones, popular young min
lister of Brightwood, died yesterday of
hemorrhage of the lungs and heart-failure.
He was twenty-five years old, ana was
one of the founders of Brightwood NJ. L.
Church, and had been for some time past
preaching for four churches. BoggstOwn,
Brandywine, Center and Fairland. The
funeral will take place at p. NJ. tomorrow
at BrightwoOd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
The Park Theater.

The final performances of Ranch King"
will take place at the Park Theater this
afternoon and tonight. Tomorrow after
noon and throughout the remainder of the
week. Mr.. Clifton and his company will
present Roland Ramando," q romantic
melodrama that has never been played in
Indianapolis. 1t is sensational to limited
degree, and 1t is said to be production of
considerable merit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
After the Fish Law-Breakers.

Warrants were issued yesterday after
noon by Justice Walpole for the arrest of
three persons for violating the fish law
by catching fish with seine in Buck
creek, in this county. in June last Fish
Commissioners Dennis is looking after the
matter, and the accused will be shown no
ouarfers
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

farm of S. h. Fletcher. near
Brightwood, was wholly destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. One fine
young horse. valued at $500, and hay, grain
and tools. worth $1,000 were DESTROYED.
Total loss $500. fully covered by insur-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Martinsyille,s Victory.

The Moores. of this city. were defeated by
the Artesian Blues, of Martinsville in
game there yesterday afternoon by score
of to 5. Batteries: COnners and Goblin for
the MoOres, Kennedy and Schaub for the
Blues. The features of the game were the
battery work of Kennedy and Schaub and
the fielding of Hunt of the Blues.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

James w. Lilly and Frank ID. Stalnaker
brought suit yesterday against Charles A.
Machett and wife. charging them with re-
sorting to fraud in a real-estate transaction.
The plaintiffs got judgment for S7s5.05
against them in 1887. which IL still unpaid.
1t is alleged in the complaint that, in order
to escape paying the Judgment, the Ma
chetts decided some land which they had to
other parties
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

oped that some of the branches had not
completed their organization. and the con-
ference was postponed indefinitely. 1t is
the understanding. however, that il will be
held in November. Secretary Hobbs has
asked for space in the State fair building.
where IL is designed to exhibit implements
of cruelty during the fair
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Conductor warriner Recovering.

VIZ. Warriner, the Belt conductor shot
by George Steele, Sunday afternoon. at
Brightwood, was much improved yester-
day. and recovery was thought to be cer-
tain. The ball did not take SO dangerous q
course at first feared, and the patient
has so far escaped serious inflammation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
illustrated Temperance Lecture.

DR.. Anna Bryson will give her fourth il
Illustrated lecture this afternoon at 2:3O. at
Roberts Park Church; subject, 1.-The Effect
of Alcohol Upon the System" Her lect-
ures are exceedingly interesting, and no
better foundation can be laid for perma-
nent temperance work than knowledge
of the subjects presented in these lectures.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
A Worthy Cause.

The grand ball for the benefit of ex-pa-
trolman James Davidson will occur to-mor-
row night at Tomlinson Hall. A great
many tickets have been sold and a most en-
joyable occasion is anticipated Good music
has been secured. The protracted illness
of the beneficiary makes the ball worthy of
the help OF all, and general invitation is
extended
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Dtsappeared with the Proceed,

Charles Miller. an employe of a market
stand proprietor named Cook. disappeared
day or two since. after selling his en-
employers horse ana wagon to James
Sutphen for SO. The case was put in the
hands of the detectives for investigation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Condemned the Property.

Sanitary Officer Crane condemned the
old house on the southwest corner of Nc
Carly and Tennessee streets yesterday. 1t
was being occupied by five families, and
was found to be in filthy condition. J..
V. McKernan is the agent for the property,
and he was notified to inform the owner,
who is a minister, of the Board of Health's
action
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
To welcome Governor Hovey.

George II. Thomas Post. at their regular
meeting last night. appointed the following
committee to welcome Governor Hovey on
his return from Boston: Commander j. NJ.
Paver, j. H. Loves and VIM. E. Shilling.
Other posts are expected to appoint like
committees
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Thrown Out OF q saloon.

George Campfeld was arrested by patrol
men Conklin and James last night and
slated as being drunk. He was covered
with blood from long cash on the back of
his head where he had fallen when thrown
ont of the saloon in the James House on AL
han
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
The Prairie DIGS

Two years ago form of skin disease was
prevalent in this vicinity, and yariously named
''prairie digs, scratches" etc., but was proba-
bly, better named simple itch. From my own ex-
perience can say that two bottles of Cuticura
Resolvent, six boxes of Cuticura and two cakes
of Cuticura Soap effected cure for family OF
seven, and there has been no return of the dis
We have confidence in the remedies.
A. 8. PEACOCK, Wakeeney, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
The Seventh Indiana Volunteers.

/. A. Jeffrey, president of the Seventh In
diana Volunteer Association. has issued
call for a meeting of the resident members.
at the Hotel Denison, tomorrow night, to
make arrangements for a reunion. All
members are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
Wife-Beater Fined.

William +. Brill was fined S. and costs
yesterday by Squire Habich for WIFE
whipping on affidavits filed by his step
daughter. Brill entered a plea of guilty
With womanly weakness the wife wanted
the charge withdrawn, but Squire Habich
refused to allow the request.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
A Mammoth Catfish.

A catfish weighing seventy-two pounds
was caught yesterday morning in Mud
lake by Henry Kissell and Patrick Roney
1t measured three feet and ten inches, and
was nearly twelve In diameter at the larg-
est part of the body. The weight and meas
urements are vouched for by persons who
saw the piscatorial monster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
A SuafI Blaze.

The explosion of gasoline stove at Mrs.
Landis's house, on East Washington street,
gave the firemen a run yesterday noon
with chemical No. i. on n still-alarm call
The blaze was extinguished with insignIfi-
cant loss
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20
PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
Acquitted by the Mayor.

George Seifert. who was arrested Monday
on charge of fast driving, was acquitted
before Mayor Sullivan yesterday. He
claimed that his horses were running away
when he was arrested by the officers DR..
Runnels. charged with failing TO report a
case of scarlatina to the Board of Health.
was also acquitted. He had not finished
his diagnosis of the case, he claimed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-20

Sixty PInkerton detectives passed
through the city yesterday. en- route for
Buffalo. They went east on train No. 1s to
which the coaches conveying them were
transferred from the Chicago division of
the Big Four. The men were an athletic
looking set.