davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01
Base Ball.

On Saturday the Victor club met on their
grounds and waited very patiently for the OAR
lington club which was scheduled to play the
Victors that day. But the Darlingtons not
putting in their appearance game was played
between the Victors and Red Pump club. which
the Victors won by a score of Is to 5. The
feature of the game was one-hsnd catch by
Bernhard, the Victors, first baseman. Lee
and Evans battery for home team and Grafton
and Lynch for the Visitors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01

OB1TUARY.-Mr. George w. Wilgis, who
lived near the Hickory, died last Saturday morn
ing, and was buried Sunday afternoon at Mt.
Tabor Darlington Hopes delivered the
funeral sermon. The pail bearers were T. F.
Nagle, Dennis Brophy, John stonebraker, Her
mon Pyle, Edward Prigg and Jacob Johnson
Mr.. Wilgis leaves widow, one son, John T.
Wllgis, and daughter, Mrs. Edward Kelton,
who resides in Connecticut.
Corbin Amos, Esq., died at his home. near
Upper Cross Roads, last Saturday. of paralysis,
aged So years. Mr.. Amos was well-known in the
county and was q few years ago quite active In
politics. He was elected County Commissioner
in 1872 and was reelected In 1881. Afterwards he
was candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the Legislature but was unsuccessful. Mr..
Amos had been afflicted for some time and when
last In Bel Air, about month ago, was much
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01

MEETING OF THE HISTORICAL SoCIRTY.-The
Hartford Historical Society met July Goth, 1890, in
the Court House, Bel Air with the Vice President
Rev. E. A. Colburn, presiding in the absence OF
the President, DR.. W. Stump Norwood. Other
members In attendance were Messrs. N. n.
Mock, Treasurer, A. P. Silver, W T. L. Talaferro
and DR.. Geo. w. Archer. Mr.. Taliaferro, who
was chosen Secretary protein, read the proceed.
ings of the last meeting and they were duly cor
rected DIR. Geo. w. Archer made the following
presentations to the Society
From John b. Rumsey, ESQ.,, two books OF
surveys, copied by Col. Benjamin Rumsey,
great grandfather of the donor.
Col. Rumsey's letter book, being copies Of his
correspondence from 1888 to 1889. Extracts from
for professional use. the supply law books.in
the last century, being limited. Proceedings of
the Court of Appeals of Maryland, 1S04-5; also
in Col. RumseJ's handwriting. He was the
first Chief Justice of our Court Of Appeals and
held that position for q years. From David j.
Wilson, ESQ.,, catalogue of the officers and
alumni of Washington and Lee University,
from its foundation in 1749 to 1883. From DIR.
G. w. Archer, catalogue of the officers and
alumni of Union college, Schenectady, from its
foundation in 1877 to 1884.
Dr. Archer informed the Society that Mr..
Taylor had invited Its members to hold a
special field meeting, near Joppa, in order to
locate exactly the old Court House at that point,
the members to be Mr.. Taylor's guests for the
day. 1t was suggested that the meeting be
called for the first week In November, but nc
definite action was taken. The attendance be-
ing small, it was thought best to postpone the
reading of papers until the next meeting, and
on motion OF Mr. N. N. Mock, the Society ad
journed to meet in Bel Air. Saturday, August
Orb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01
THE E AR,

THE BAR
is stocked with the finest assortment of Imported
and Domestic Liquors. Wines, New England
Rum, Fine Brandies and Cooking Wines.
Bottled Ales. Porter and Beer a speciality, and
delivered TO all parts of the city free.
w Private Dining Rooms, at which meals are
served all hours. Ample Stabling on the prem
sizes. l7my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01

ORPHAN's COURT NoTEs.-On July 2Sth Bar
bara Zeigler and Valentine Zeigler were ap-
pointed administrators of Nicholas Zeigler de-
ceased, and their bond fixed at 5000. Charles
Street, and John K. Osborn were appointed ap-
praisers.
The will of the late Benjamin Silver, Jr., was
filed July 3Oth. 1t is quite short. All his pro-
perty isbequeathed TO his widow who is appoint
ed sole exscutrix. The will was dated Nov Il,
1888, and is witnessed by j. Thos. G. Hopkins,
Charles NJ. Hinkls and Frank H. Jacobs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01
OF THE CONDITION

Or THE
Hartford National Bank, at Bel Air,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
AT the close of business, July 18TH 1890.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01


A PLEASANT TR1P.-Capt. e. L. Dallam and
Mr. Frank B. Macatee returned last Wednes-
day from trip to Luray, Va. On their return
they stopped ut Front Royal, which with Riv
erton, one mile away are called the twin cities.
The former has population of about 800, the
latter about 800. Here they found land i'm
provement company with capital stock Of
$500 600, all taken, corps of engineers laying
out avenues connecting the two towns, large
gangs OF men grading them, electric lights and
all the signs OF bustling, busy town. There
are two railroads there already and another is
about to be built. They found Front Royal
beautiful town nesting in cove at the base OF
the Blue Ridge and surrounded by beautiful
blue grass country. Here is the gateway to the
Shenandoah Valley and Eastern Virginia.
They took birds eye view of the town and
surrounding country from Belmont farm,
where they were most cordially entertained by
Col Mckay, the genial proprietor. The COL
showed them his vineyard which comprises
about one hundred acres and they pronounce
his wine excellent.
Hartford ia represented there by Capt. G. A.
Macatee, Samuel and George Macatee, who
fought in the Confederate army and settled
there when the war was over, and the two for
mer Of whom afterwards married ladies' belong
ing to some of the incest families in that sec
ton. Capt. Macatee is Clerk of the Court in
Warren county and one of the leading
spirits in the land company. They report hav-
ing seen property belonging to George Ma
catee, which was offered for $1,000, three
monfhs aua sold at nnhlie auction for 415 100
They ere enthusiastic in tbsiE praises Of the
beauty Of The country and the hospitality and
kindness Of the people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01

DROWNING OF Mr.. VIM. H. TARR.-On Wed
nesday night Of last week VIM. H. Tarr, son of
Capt. John d. Tsrr, master of the schooner
Aida Hearn, was drowned, at the Port at Hayre
de Grace. where the schooner was anchored for
coal. Early Thursday morning young Tarr,
who is but az years of age was missing, and as
the boat belonging to the schooner was fast to
her stern, the father concluded that his son had
fallen overheard and was drowned. Acting on
this suspicion drag net was rugged and the
body searched for, which was found short dis
lance from the vessel The body was brought
ashore and coroner Penning notified, who sum
moned jury Of inquest, composed Of John W.
Taylor, foreman James w. Jones, Charles t.
Gallup, s. Arthur, John T. Murphy, John
Price, A. A. Fletcher, Chas. Palmer, Edward
Gallup, Albert Masters, l.. McEwing and Thos.
Young, who found a verdict Of accidental
drowning. A post norton examination was
made by DIR. w. 8. Gorsuch, who gave certiti-
cate of death in accordance with the above YER
dict. The deceased was a merchant Of VIM
chester, Queen Anne's county, Nd, and a MEM
Der Of Winchester Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The distress Of the parents at the tragic death
Of their only child was very touching.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01
Read the Result of Tests With Other Churns

At James W. Hanna's, Fountain Green. July
II. 1s90.-1he q. X Churn, from A lbs. Cream,
produced 10Y lbs of Butter in % minutes.
TIL EAKWATkR, from % lbs of Cream,
produced lbs of Butter in 3h minutes. If all
the cream mad been churned by the Breakwater,
the gain would have been * lbs. Of Butter.
At Alex. NJ. Fulford's, Bel Air. July IA. $780,
The Stoddard Churn. from 100 lbs. of Cream,
produced 2hR his. of Butter in 30 minutes.
THE BREAKWATER, from 20 lbs of Cream,
produced lbs. 10 ounces of Rutter in minutes
If all the cream had been churned by the Break
water the gain would have been lbs. of Butter
to say nothing of the saving OF time in each
case.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-01

FREE ScHoLARsHIP.-Ac competitive examine
ton was held In the Office of the Board of School
Commissioners, last Tuesday and Wednesday
for free scholarship at st. Johns College, An
napolis. The recipient is entitled to tuition,
board andlodging free for four years. There were
five candidates for the place aud the competi,
tion was quite sharp. Prof. Charles I. Wright
who conducted the examination, will report the
result to the Board at their meeting next Tues
day and they will award the prize.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11

Vesuyius is onsthe rampage again.
1t must have been INDUCING in some
Of the crater.-Boston Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
Work ofahe Wits.

Too much corn iuice will make a
man husky.
How to remove Weeds-marry the
widow
Dentists should have their Offices
on the second or 9th floor.
The servant girl who smashes dish
es is very injure-dishes person.
The stamp window of any post
Office is a sort of Lick observatory
Nations move by cycles, says En-
erson. Boys move bicycles, too.
You can't acquire an elastic tread
merely by wearing rubber boots.
Moses was of a retiring disposition
-he got of the early rush in life.
Has the horse who wins by bare
neck any advantage over pretty
girl at u. ball.
The water lily keeps its head above
water about as we'll as anything we
think of just now.
Adds Lottie bashful Lu--
Yes she won't even allow the New
York Observer in her room.
The clay-eaters are never satisfied
with any hotel fare, no matter how
good it is. They want the earth.
What is the difference between a
Hill and a'piil.a - One is hard to get
up and the other is hard to get
down
The people who get the greatest
pleasure out of the travelling season
are the servants who stay at home.
There is one thing that the irwin
chile western cyclone has never yet
succeeded in lifting, and that is a
mortgage.
Uncle" said sweet girl of Is,
is love blind ~ Yes, my dear,
when the other party is rich," he
answered.
The Toronto Globe tells of q man
who has cooked his own breakfast
for fifteen years. He must like it
very well done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
When Higgins Had no Overcoat.

"This is wonderful weather" said
Eugene Higgins, throwing open his
overcoat. Feel as though | might
as well shake my overcoat and get
out my straw hat. But even then l
would have heapsmoreyclothes on
me than | had this day fifty years
ago."
Why, was it very warm that
Christmas ?" somebody asked.
Well, no. repliedsMr. Higgins.
son the day l refer to it was snow
ing-the 22d of December, 1889.
That's the day twas born. Six
o'clock in the morning. Snow on
the ground. No overcoat.-Baltl-
more Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
TERMS OF THE PRESS.

By mail, postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily, except Sunday, one year, $500
Daily. except Sunday, one mont, so
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Sunday, one year, 200
Weekly Press, one year. :. LOO
Drafts. Checks, and othtr Remittances
should be made payable 10 the order of
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
d7.4t PUBLISHERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
WHEELING
.[!k 7 RHiEa
~ s.5AFl -


EI
g.s 81: ;fe~suty -sseg.nta zaasi !.
AGzl2EAT FsEWR8e
G.1gzn Eefaex and morespcp1
1n1a. EA R1nN hfoand Western Tzznl III
ltGDEO9 T25you get 29f6 Big 4kM 3
Ekr1e0n4 tfng1nHtter and t6ns<10zE14 As$kN
nygan& rme ctchtnss Of The uofks
NFHIAEFKETURES OF THE REGlS sN
G6asraisg News from all quartefs az
Stafe 1nas Neiehhurhood- ITownarssgsg
f,appnaaass . s sfyshs y Assoasss
Fs1ocefed 4nsncar1ye every c0unty seat M
Sf9EasCnrSta1s--Arep reporter IT, kerE
That every administrative aet and fnensuf 9idsa
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Sta4a IogAlaturo.-The REGrsrEE.s nepmzz
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Etor1aa.--Thf very best stories af1ds9umanez
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Markets.--The REGISTER aims TO make1frfs
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Every isruie contains eDou2Ii reading Irsfterto
make book.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION:
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copies one yeay 10 any address) anffs1ol
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whsaI3nHy[UrVA~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
Does II Pay ?

Three-fourths of our people are
troubled with Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint in some form or other,
which by nature of the disease has a
depressing influence on the mind or
body, preventing them from thinking
or acting clearly in any matter of inn
portance. Indigestion, coming up of
food after eating, dyspepsia, sick head
ache, acidity of the stomach or any
arrangement of the stomach or liver
upon which the whole action of our
system depends) are speedily and ef-
fectually overcome by the use of
GREEN'S august Foacer. The most
stubborn cases have yielded to its in
fuence, as thousands of letters receiv-
ed will testify. The immense sale of
this medicine is another guarantee of
it's merits, lover a million and half
bottles sold last year) So we ask,
will it pay you to suffer from any of
the above diseases when you can have
Immediate relief in the august FoaC-
En-. Three doses will prove it's worth.
It is sold by all druggists and general
dealers in all parts of the world
2-eow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
An Embarrassed Suitor.

Johnny during temporary alb
sence of his sister from the parlor)
Going to stay here very late this
evening, Mr.. Hankinson
Mr.. Hankinson somewhat en-
barressed )-H'm-why do you ask
me that question, Johnny?
Johnny-'Cause Mr.. Ferguson
he's Irene's other fellow, you know
is going to give me half dollar il
/ stay in here tonight as late as you
do. (Yawning). I'm getting nigh
ty tired. Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
JHt WEEKLY PRESS,


PHILADELPHIA.
S .00.-0ne Year for One Dollars 90
The Weekly Press
For $50 will be as much better than The
Weekly Prees for 1889 as we can make it.
With every issue during the new year it
will be
Am Eighty COlumn Paper.
Each of the fifty.two numbers will contain
ten pages, or eighty columns, with a total
for the year OF 520pages or AGO columns.
Thus, it will be 'asbig as q book" as the
saying Is.
A Paper of Quality.
Not only will it be as big as book, but
it will be q paper of quality as well as of
quantity. 1t will contain the pick of eve.
ry thing good.
A Paper of Variety.
The idea is that the Weekly Press shall be
both clean and wide awake. 1t will dis
cues all subjects of public interest and i'm
portance. The writer's on its list inclnde:
Julia Ward Howe, Il. Lynn Linton, Prof.
N. s. Shaler, Lonis Pasteur, William
Black. kdmund Gosse, Edgar W. Nye,
I0pie P. Read, and, indeed, almost every
pOpuihk WIlbcE VI nOVo III tiaS COudtFy ana
quite a number of distinguished writers
abroad. In fiction, an attraction of the
year will be Esther" by H. Rider Hag-
gard another serial story. already engag.
ed, will be "Come Forth, "by Elizabe tn
Stuart Phelps
A Farmers Paper,
The best conducted AZ 'Alt usal page in
America. Illustratio
A W0man's Paper.
The "Women's page" of The Weekly
Press is alone worth the subscription price
Its illustrations are attracting attention
everywhere.
A Children's Paper.
The special department far children is now
addressed to the school children and school
teachers of America. Let the children Join
the new Rainbow Club just started. Let
them compete for the p-izes-all in bright,
wholesome and instructive books.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-01-11
IMPORTANT CLUBBING ARRANeEm'T

By special arrangement with all the lead
ing weekly and monthly periodicals of Amer
lea, subscriptions are taken for any one or
more Of these journals in connection With
The Weekly Press at such low rates as virtu-
ally makes our great family PAPER FREE to
the subscriber for one year.
Sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Hades fn Harmony Church.

Those who attended prayer meet
ing last Wednc sday evening at Har-
mony Baptist church were entertained
With a little mat;ree which was not
down on the programme. A memser
of the church took one of the deac ems
to task for being In the alley back of
the BAzoo Office after II o'clock at
night. The deacon acknowledged tie
corn but refused to siste what bis
business was there at that time of the
night, and the meeting closed with
the song Nearer My God to Thee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
LAMONTE ELOPERS.
The Hotel Ryus the Scene of I'll
Marriage.

Miss Efie Delap and Francis q
Sw pc were married by Justice Lew
at the Hotel Ryus in Kansas Git
Missouri, Friday. Miss Delap is |
years old and swope is %. Both al
from LamOnte, Mo. They lived d
adjoining farms, the girl with hd
widowed mother. Mrs, Swope Of
jeeted to her daughters marriage q,
Thursday night they decided to eloA
and boarded train for Kansas City
j. T. Swope, the groon's brotbel
accompanied them. After breakfa|
Swope procured marriage licens
with the request that it be not pull
lished. Immediately after the Ger,
mony the clipping couple took a trail
out of the city, but would not divulg
their destination, Swope saying .ha
he wanted to give matters time to COG
down at Lamonte before he returned
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Good For the swedes

Last Wedn -sday nigh the Swedish
citizens Of Seialia gave a grand ball,
The proceeds of which are to be de.
voted to the relief of the poor and
destitute families and individuals OF
this city. The bali was gotten up on
rather an elaborate scale, and the
expenses were necessarily consider
abe. Notwithstanding this, however.
the net rec ipts footed up the neat
sum of SAL so, check for which was
filled out and turned over to the
proper city autboIit es. All honor
to the Swedes of Sedalif for their gen.
erous deed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Fear OF Scarlet Fever.

The rumor that there are cases OIL
scarlet fever in Sedalia has caused
some alarm in the public schools,
Thus far no cases of this kind have
developed among the school children,
but every precaution is being taken
to prevent any outbreak. Professor
Smith, the principal, will have all
children kept at home who may show
any symptoms of the disease or in
whose families there is.the slightest
suspicion of scarlet fever. He does
not think there is cause for undue
alarm, but in order to be absolutely
on the safe side of the matter, will
guard his teachers and pupils with all
possible care against the risk of the
dreaded disease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
Sold His Territory

]. B. Lamkin, of Garfield, Ark,
who has been in this city for the past
week left yesterday morning for bis
home. Mr.. Lanbkin's mission to Sc.
dalia was to dispose of territory for
the sale of patent calf weaver. He
at one time owned all the territory
west of the Mississ pi river but when he
struck Sedalia sIl he had left was
California, Oregon, Nebraska, Iowa
and small portion of this state. Mr..
Lamkin Cd his arrival in this city
called on Will Cloney and tried to
sell him a portion of the territory.
Will sent him to Sam Johns, saying
he would buy all the territory he had
left if Sam JOHNS would 60 halvers with
him. Lamkin found Johns at his
usual place of business and told him
bew successfully the ffweaner" had
worked on calf in Benton
county. Sam took to it kindly
and agreed to buy from Lamkin.
Whether they made the trade or not
is not known but should either of
the young men leave Sedalia in the
nelr future their friends will know
that they have gone to the far west to
look after the calves @
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
DEATHS.

A child of Kate Bohlen, coloS|
aged four years, died in the northd
part of Sedalia yesterday afternod
and will be buried to-day.
Ola Nickles, II months old, di
Yesterday and will be buried
II O'Clock this morning at Smithto
The little child was granddaught
of NJ. o. Green.
Nora Smith, who resided ten mi
south of Sedalia. died early yesterd
morning. The interment will be
4:3O o'clock this afternoon at y
Pleasant cemetery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23
remembered with A Chair.

A day or two ago the employee
of the st. Louis Clothing House VERY
generously and substantially remen}
bered their associate, job
w. Burress, by present.
ing to him an elegant parlol
chair. Mr.. Burress is the oldest EN-
ploye of the firm and quite popular
not only with his fellow-clerks, but
with the public, also Sam Goldberg
made a poetical presentation speech
said to have been the most bril-,
liant effort of his life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-23

The first negro justice Of the peace
that ever held an Office in Cooper
county. was elected by the republi-
cans of Beonville Township last No
vember. Fridays Boenville Adver-
tiser says:
Charles Boles, the colored Justice
of the peace for Boonville township,
sat in Judgment in the first trial before
him on Monday last and is said to
have conducted himself with becom-
ing dignity. 1t was the case of the
state against Joseph Hall, charged
with kidnapping.
There were good many in attend
ance to see how our colored Justice
would appear on the bench. Cozgrove
kept up a pretty general line of OBJ
jectious as the trial progressed, but
was overruled, we hear in every point
except one. The justice simply said
in passing upon the questions raised,
'let the trial proceed" which was q
rather dignifed and delicate way of
expressing his adverse opinion. Cos
grove made one objection, and sug-
gested to the justice that he supposed
It would be overruled, but to the sup
prise of council it was sustained.