davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing & Sailing.
OTTER POINT, BUSH RIVER. ONE MILE
BELOW ABINGDON.


Having overhauled ali of my
Ng448Ns boats am prepared to accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties of
any number.
Lines Bait, &C., always ready and experienced,
trusty men, who know the fishing grounds, to
accompany parties. Parties of six or more %
cents per head. Less than six, for sail boat and
man, $l.50 per day. Trot Line and Bait 81 extra.
Row Boat, so cents per day. Fishing Lines and
Rods free OF charge. Grabs cooked on the shore
without extra charge.
Large parties will please let me know in ad-
vance of their arrival, so that may have every
JOHN P. LElGHT,
20je Abingdon p. o., Hartford Co., Md.
l'HIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE-That the
subscribers have obtained from the Register
of Wills of Hartford county. Md, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
JOHN FLETCHER JONES,
late of Hartford Co.. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby notf-
fed to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or before the 17th day Of January, 1891,
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 our hands and seals, this 18th day
JOHN AMOS JONES,
LUCY M. HOPKINS,
HELEN e. JONES,
25ju Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05

ii
2O7 and 200 McElderrys Wharf, Baltimore, Nd,
manufacturers and dealers in Glass, Oils, Paints,
and Naval Stores, and Ready Mixed Paints of all
kinda 71e1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05

HUMAN HAIR.-C. QUANDT. 122 N. Green
IL St., near Lexington. Baltimore, manufac-
turer of Human Hair Goods for Ladies and Cen
tlemen. Work of every description efficiently
attended to. Gents wigs Toupees, &C.. spe-
cialty. Tonnes for Restoring Color and Growth
of Hair. Send for Catalogue. lo1uly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
BUILDERS HARDwARE..F. H. DA'

BUILDERS HARDwARE.-F. H. DAv-
ID IDSON & CO., 500 Franklin Street, Balti
more. dealers in Hardware, Tools, sc. Bank,
Store and Prison Locks, Wollensak's Patent
Transom Lfters, Bell Hangers and Locksmiths
Supplies Weather Strips. Builders Hardware q
specially. Everything needed by the builder in
the Hardware line can be found at our estao,
lishment. All the latest improved and patented
secure ali the necessary Hardware here at the
very lowest prices. Builders are respectfully
invited to give us a call and inspect our stock
Seoond to none in Raltimore 27sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
A RrIsTIC DECORATORS.

d y. kOMER,
d. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART STUDIO,
Main street, adjoining M. p. Church. All the
latest styles of Photographs, from % cents to 20
per dozen. Life-size Portraits in Oil and Crayon
a speciality. Copying. Viewing. I1Janly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05

Since writing the above have read in The LEgis
of Aug. 22d an interesting article entitled 1.-The
of Baltimore, presume.) which states that Garrett
Fitz- Garrett was the son OF Mrs. Ieo by a former
Richard Freeborn, and not, as have said, the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Yeo. He moreover states
that this Garrett FitZ Garrett was no other than
Garrett Garrettson, the grandfather of Rev. Free.
born Garrettson, and the son of Ruthel Garrett,
who in 1915 purchased tract OF land on Musketo
Creek. If these statements are correct, the first
ty was here earlier, by one generation, than
have stated. My assertion was based upon pas
sage in the reverend gentleman's Journal (" to the
effect that he was himself of the third generation
in the Province. e. w. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
ECZEMA CUREDI

T. .
Dr. c. W. Benson, specialist in Skin Diseases
and Diseases of the Nervous System. verne
Electric Baths and Electricity used in any form,
il desired. Superfiuous hairs and blemishes re-
moved permanently, at DR.. Benson Dermato-
logical and Neurotic Institute, which was esLaD-
lished solely for the treatment and cure or these
special diseases, 521 N. Howard st., opposite
Academy of Music. Baltimore. lOmyly
~ G. FOSSETT IL SON, Gentlemen's Fur
Z nishers, AL e. Baltimore st., Few doors
west of Gay St., Baltimore, carry large ana
varied stock of Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars,
Cuffs, Ties. Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons. &c. IN
fact every requisite for gentleman 9 WARDROBE.
Shirts to order a specially. All sizes and grades
of shirts always on hand. Call on us. Hmnly
HUMAN HAIR.-C. oUANDT. 122 N. Green
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05

Having overhauled ali of my
boats I am prepared to accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
George b. Walker.

Mr. George B. Walker. OF West Seattle.
candidate for the house of representa-
uves from the thirty-eighth district, 10
pioneer in this country. He was born in
Herkimer county. New York, March 8.
1888. His grandfather was . lieutenant in
the war of 1872 and his mother was Z
Lyon. nearly related to General LYON. who
was killed at the battle of wilson creek.
Mr.. Walker, as soon as he was old
enough TO be OF use, began work on the
farm which had belonged to his grand
father, then TO his father, and still later TO
his uncle. What education be got was
principally obtained in the district schools.
When he was about IL years of age he be-
gan to learn the trade of millwright, but
he still kept up his work on the old farm.
In 1858 he went to Iowa, and the next
year came to California, by way of New
York. and the ste .mship North Star TO
Aspinwall. Sailing from Panama on the
steamer Uncle Sams he landed in San Fran.
cisco on the first day of June, 1854 Going
to Nevada county he mined, turned out
woodwork and did contracting until
August, 1857. Then on account Of poor
health he made q trip to Oregon on the
steamship Brother Jonathan. Captain
Tom Wright, OF Seattle, was then the par
ser on that ship. Mr.. Walkers health was
improved by the journey. and he went
back to California in October.
In March OF 1858 he returned to Oregon
and went to contracting. In 1850 he ex.
piored Eastern Washington for gold, and
went across the border into British Column
bia. His route was BY way Of The Dalles,
Simcoe. Yakima, Grand couies and Oka-
hogan rivers. On his return he came bv
Lake Chelan and the Wenatchee river. In
tho spring OF 1861 he went to the Orolino
mines, and located in Pierce City In
that year Wallace. Garfield and Lander,
were candidates fer delegate to congress.
When they came TO PIERCE City they stop
ped At Mr.. Walkers house While there
in company with Judge Hays, OF o ympia,
they talked over the question Of division
OF the Territory. which then included what
Is now the state OF idaho The candidates
agreed that the one elected shouid urge the
creation Of . new territory. When the
matter Of = name for this new territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
THE HUNGRY Man FROM ocosrA

Cal kins temporarily resides here and stands
- the staHdsrd-bearer of the Republican party
OF Pierce county. But when his organs ana hfs
fr1e a. commenced Q campaign of abuse for
Carroll aud undertook to laugh him down. they
made the mistake Of their liv 9, for where
Calkins has one friend In this county Carroll
mas hundred. The people believe in him.
They have known him for years and learned 70
respect his sturdy, sterling worth and the tougn
nbers OF his active brain. Tom Is no pudding.
and no one but . fool would take him for such.
He 10 In every respect the superior OF Calkina.
and this fact Is reco. nized by all. There il
nothing that can be said In behalf of the asnir.
atoms OF the latter that Is not discounted by the
claims OF the former. Carroll In Gil the most
enthusiastic friend of calkins can claim for
that gentleman. and more. too. He is our Tom.
and his name 10 . household word in Pierce
county. He knows evrry need and want of civ
and county.-Tdc0md Neus
Did You ask who Judge Calkins was. read err
We'll, he is simply dissatisfied politician VINO
new tae track in Indiana and came West "a
make stake. Had he conf,,ed himself TO the
stake he would have been Ill right. bat he has
erred and jumped into the political n oil al
Washington for the censorship without 4 life
pr server and be viii. before getting on be very
anxious to grasp at q stake to keep him froa,
Aiming sabe? Well. wait and see Senator
Squire reelected By the next legislature an,
tnen you VIII real ~ 1t eli. Even the most aan-
gulne Caikins papers have given rs the 6xht
and all teams will ne doubled in sources favnr
Vancouver Independent.
II We dare 70 .nfure an opinion. we would
say that the oquent judges heart il not in his
work. exs ept 50 far as booming judge taIt,n.
Tor the United States Senate is concerned He
mas an eye single TO that, and he talks ON tariff
ana kiIdred matters. and merely attempts 10
pun the WOO. over peoples eyes, VIII lie pursuing
his dearer object with relentless aetivi,v tn
democracy has nothing to lear fr IN sucn emo.
nsions as that maze by Judge Calkins Last
night Whatcom Bulletin. ''
W d CO kins, Of Tacoma. says Washington
Dispatch. 10 being urged for the United sse,es
supreme bench. to nil the vacancy caused by
.nr death OF Justice Miller. JUICE Calkina
snoaio call of his Eastern friends He hs.
already been accused of wanting all the nee ain.
n MI, on the tree, and il he doesn't beware he
VIII end his days with only an unfrosted and
Ditter persinmon in his mouth, after Ali Nv
the way, will Tacoma indorsa Calkins 81, - :
supreme bench?-Spokane Spokesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
rhounas ]. Hu,nes.

Judge T. J. Humes, candidate for Judge
of the superior court, has already had an
important pubic career. On February IA,
1S49. he was born in Tippscanoe county.
Indiana, on the banks Of the Wabash. In
his early boyhood he went 70 Keokuk
county. Ia. At the age Of IS he went to
Chicago. and after four years in that city
was obtained in Keokuk county and in
Chicago His time in Kansas, two years,
was passed in the militia Of the state, cam
paigning against the Indians. Then ct the
age Of 10 he returned TO Sigourrey. Ia, and
began the study Of the law. After being
admitted to the bar In 1870 he went back to
Kansas and practiced Law in Washington
and Shawnee counties. In 1871 and 1872
be was the district attorney for Washing
ton county. In 1876 he was returned az .
member Of the lower branch OF the legisla-
ture. So successfully did he discharge the
duties Of his Office that he was reelected In
1877 and again in 1879.
Finally, in 1882, Mr.. Humes came to
Seattle. and began The practice OF Law. His
ability was recognized by an election in
1887 as representative in the last territorial
legislature. In March Of this year Gov
ernor Ferry appointed him superior court
judge, to fill place created by special act
of the legislature. During his time on the
bench number OF important cases came
before hina. and his able and impartial
rulings and decisions have given him very
high rank. not only among members of the
profession, but in the community at large.
Judge Humes lisa member of the knights
Of Pythias, the Oid Fellows and the Red
Men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
AT THE DOOR.

tnougnt myself indes d secure.
90 las the uoor, so firm the lock:
o9t, ios ne todilinx comes to lure
"y parent ear with timorous knock.
nesrt were stone could 1t withstand
Inc sweetness of n baoy's plea
Au y. umorous oAoy knock & aud
Please let me in-it's only me.n
threw aside the unfinished boob.
ssraiess OF its tempting charma
Ana opening wide the door. took
MY laughing darling ia my anna
VINO knows but In Eternity.
-. ike truant child. shall wait
Inc glsries of the Lille TO be,
BEYOND the Heavenly Fathers gasef
Ano VIII that Heavenly Father heed
Tne truants suppltcating cry.
AZ AZ ne outer door plead.
lis ], O Fatheri only l7',
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
squire IL the h ,lce Of the Press.
T.aD,&a

vote for John L ilson Is = vote for watson
C. Squire. There 10 no use wriggiins out oil this
proposition. We have shown BY clippings
from . score or m re O. Republican newspapers
OF this stats that Mr.. Squire ts the chosen of at
iea>t two-tnirds OF the Republican press, and
that he will be the choseu of falls that pro-
portion OF the Repusli an members of the
legislature. II john l. wilson Is elected to
congress Judge Cslkins viii not be in the con.
test Tor the Senats. There Is not q shadow of a
dou on this score. Spokane AMI King coun Nv
Republican, have comoined in this as IN every
other proposihoa Invoviag party spolls. Tia.
coma 10 TO In, Ca.kins IL not In, uuiess John
l. Wilson can be defeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.


Riohasn Osboen.
RicAeSd Osborn, candidate for superior
court jndes. = one 81 the best known msua-
bers of de lseal profession IN 6sastle, and
at present probate Judge Of King county.
Richard Osborn was born IN Mclean
county. III. on Christmas day. 1915 when
10 pears OF age be removed with his family
to Missouri. where the next dvs years Of
his life wsre passed. Although mere lad.
he entsrsd the service Of The Union early
in the var. enlisting ID Company d,
Twenty third regiment Of Missouri volun-
teers. on August "a. 1851. During the
psriod Of his military SERVES. extending
over three years, be participated in some Of
the hardest-f0ught battles in the West and
Southwest He started with Sherman on
his celebrated march to the sea, but in an
sction before Atlanta in August. 1854 he
was severely wounded. He was sent into
the hospital, and after : time recovered,
but be was not able 70 engage in active
service. and Was mustered ontin November,
1854 He returned here and resumed his
studies, which the outbreak Of the war
rudeIy interrupted. He taught school :
sh0r. tame, and then entered the 0skaloosa
college. IN Iowa. and afterward the state
Normal University Of Illinois, where he
fitted himself for teaching. He was APP
pointed principal Of the graded school a.
Whitehall. III. A year later he Was elected
Sheriff Of Mclean county. III, and served
one term. He read Law and also attended
tae law department Of the Wesleyan chi
versity, from which institution he was
graduated with the degrees Of B. l. In
January. 1875. he Was admitted to the bar.
and for several years Was engaged tn the
successful practice OF his pro ession at
Bloomington, IL He arrived in Seattle In
September, 1881. and ct oncs began active
practice. He was City Attorney in lSs3-S4,
and In the fall of 1888 was elected Probate
Judge. Judge Osborn has already taken .
deep interest in educational matters. and
recognising his peculiar fitness for the po.
sitlon, Governor Ferry recently appointed
him member Of the Board of Regents OF
the State University. He is . member Of
John F. Miller Post, 6. A. R.. In the or
ganization of which he WAS identified. He
has been IN active member OF the Order of
the Knights Of Pythias. having been master
OF the exchequer and treasurer Of the En-
dowment Rank for : number Of years. He
is nov Grand Chancellor, x. Of p. Of
the Grand Jurisdiction Of Washington.
Judge Osborn Is . man Of literary taste,
and has written AT different times good
deal OF poetry. which has been given to the
public through the columns Of the Wash
ingion and Oregon press. In politics he is
an answering Republican. warmly de-
voted to the principles Of the party. Judge
Osborn Is married and has ft ur children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
THE STATE PRES

Aberdeen Herald: "wha2 cant -. u "a
passenger for Cosmopolis on the dovn - PA
day was woman and i've children. -
Russian Firms. and could not spsok : 49,
English; yet the woman had pilotod g,
from the q country TO the exrrsne Vss-s !.
Join the husband and father, who ~ .. D: 81
before 70 make home Because 81 - S.&
ance Of English they had frequsuf,y 91as
tray. and were six weeks coming s.- q FL
York. The only English word the 49, 49,
say was .Cosmopolis,' and on that elm E
been helped from Olympia to Monseclse ~ z
townsman. }. W. Maxwell. At Mont e.
met the father, and were ON tie hieh 11o f.
happiness coming down in the boat
Vancouver Independent: 'srhe Dsm5
Prohibs held . love feast out a R,aeur ~
week. The Prohibitiouists planned u
with Wade, the legislative candidsea :. -
when in walked Professor Houxn, j 4 =
der and W. p. Hiddieson, three Der ~ |a:
didates. Wade. the Prohib, stated -
always been Republican and did NJ =
be elected, but he wanted 70 see evrlS Is
crst on the ticket elected. This pic. p
ling hypocrisy viii be the oveYthrov
the prohibition movement In this &C.
viii result in no purihcation Of 8
ludirrousnesa This IL poorly arTaaro1
TO down the Republican party" +
Cowllfx Advocate: "The first "a. =
~ was for prohibition in Iowa. VS.
Cleveland when he was elected ana - lzz
kicking ourself slightly ever sinea r
were member Of the processi 49,
howIing for . change The grand -
change came into existence and 49,
the people for four long years. Then -
thing wrong with that change, q 4 -
be in existencel We never did - "a
ticket in our life-neither have ~ -
up for . crack shot politician"
eprasue Herald: From an g. |23
most encouraging news in fsvoe q -
the county seat The farmers - &
their true interests and are dsrefnir
be misled By few scneming. cosn9
latorS"
The Davenport Times says that L
cannot or tain the county seat ..in =
let US have our county again mAco q
Spokane, with the county seat convvn,u s.
Gated at Spokane Falls."
Spokane Review: "Dispatcheo m
ton say the white house is unsafe ~
Cleveland, Blaine and Others VIII = =
. Ives accordingly"
Spokane Spokesman: The hght 81
Hunaird By the Trades Council - 8 2
ground that he il young and Wean Y
lar is too con temptible to notice = 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Charles W. Lawton.

Charles w. Lawton. the Republican can
didate for representative from the Fortieth
Representative district, was born In Lon
don In 1887. His father was engaged in
the nursery business, and the son received
Q good common school education. When
not attending school he worked in the
nursery. and acquired such taste for the
business that he has followed it during the
greater part Of his life.
He came to New York in 1857, but soon
afterward went to Toronto. Canada. Re-
turning to the United States ct the COM
mencement Of the war. he Was employed
in the botanic department of the govern
ment at Washington, d. c.. where he re-
manned until the fail Of 1868. He then
came to the Pacific coast, and lived 1t
White Pine. New. during the memorable
silver excitement at that place. He re-
turned to New York in 1870 and was mar
ried, but soon afterward removed to this
state, purchased tract of land on White
river and started q nurserv. At the end of
four years he disposed of his farm and
nursery. removed 70 Seattle and started
the nursery he still owns on Yesler avenue.
Mr.. Lawton has served in the capacity Of
commissioner for King county for two
terms. He is . member OF the Masonic
order. is an industrious, intelligent citizen,
and . steadfast Republican. There can b
no question a. to his qualifications for the
position of representative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

The Helena, Mont. lndepcndeM notes Z 70
Gently decided case In that state in ILLUSTRATION
Of the big results that sometimes low from
small beginnings A couple Of gentlemen went
duck hunting, and finding NO Wild ducks killed
four tame onea The parties were arrested and
tried for the o6snse and each swsarins in favor
Of the other both were acquitted. Bat the grand
jury indicted one Of them for perjury on 60
count Of his testimony. he was oonyfc'sd. APP
piled for new trial. was overruled, then APP
pealed to the Supreme Court and finally was
sent TO the penitentiary for years But his
counsel he'd to be paid BY the state At . cost Of
5000 Two thousand dollars each for ducks,
and seven years' imprisonment for half the fun
OF killing them, will give some idea Of Montana
fondneaa for aport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Washington Political Prospect.

Authentic reports bearing upon the politic.l
situation In every county make three things an
parent, viz: First-Joan L. Wilson viii be Re.
elected to congress by from 1000 10 5000 ma.
joriiy. according to the iulress OF tbs Regubi.
Can vote. standardization C. Squire will he re-
elected to the United States senate on the first
ballot Thtrd-0ympia win be chosen the per.
maneLt catitsl OF the state with majority of
from 5000 to lSo0o The fr.t and third of thes.
predict ms vii be verified on November 4. n a
the ssSond when the Legislature meets In Janu.
nry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Seattle Never Pauses to Boast
The American Bsnker

There 10 grand total OF 81. ia. SIG of workins
capital now employed in the banking bus nes1
st Seattle. while the aggregate OF deposits ha1
reached the noteworthy total sum of q. ooo. 900
II you imagine that Seattle busisess men passs
to boast OF this showing you are mistaken Thev
have no surplus energy up there for that kind 81
ting. Tue duty OF the hour 10 to contribute all
tine aud endcsvor TO strengthening the rrow,h
OF their prosperous industries and banking an.
terprssex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
Lyman n. Andrexs.

Lyman B. Andrews. Republican candi-
date for representative from the Forty-hrst
representative district, Was born in the
state OF New York in 1880 HIS parents
were both Americans and lived on farm.
They moved TO Michigan when he Vas
quite Young, settled on . farm theirs. and
their boy attended the common school nm
II hs reached the sge Of fifteen. He then