davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

Mrs George Bailey. President of the w. G. T.
U. of Hartford county, addressed the convention
on Temperance. s,ss,o,
| The third session. at 1880 P. NJ, was opened
with devotional exercises by Mr.. VIM. A. Baker
the following officers of the district organization
President. Nathan Rgdon; Vice President
Charles Y. Thomas; Secretary, A. Wheeler
The Conversion and Religious Training OF
Sunday School scholars was ably discussed by
Rev. III. G. Smith.
Rev. VIM. A. Baker, preached at 1890 A. M. to
an attentive congregation.
The Children's Mass Meeting, Sunday after
noon. was largely attended. Interesting and in
A. Baker, George L. Scott and Rev. L. A. Oates.
the sixth and last session opened at 7.3O p. M,
interesting address on 1.-THE Faithful sunday,
School Teachers Work." He was ably followed
by Rev. L. A. Oates and Rev. j. w. Fleming.
The following resolutions. offered by State
Superintendent VIM. A. Baker, were unanimous
LIST ReSolUed, That the thanks of this conven-
ton be rendered 10 the pastor and official mem
bers of this church, for kindness and courtesy
in granting the use of 1t for the sessions or this
convention.
I'd. That the thanks of this convention be also
rendered to the good people of Darlington, who
ly to the members of this convention, with the
assurance that we shall bear to our homes sweet
and grateful recollections of our sojourn among
them.
Sd. That thanks be rendered the choir, who
have given US such delightful and inspiring
music at our devotional and regular exercises.
4th. That thanks be rendered the President or
this convention and our faithful Secretary, for
efficient service performed.
9th. That thanks be; rendered the visiting
brethren from schools adjoining the Fifth dis
trict, and others from distance, who rendered
valuable assistance in making this convention
grand success.
THE MUSIC.
The exercises were intersDersed with delight
ful music, which was noticeably well rendered
by union choir under the leadership of Mr..
Joseph Andrew, with Mr.. David e. Thomas or
ganist, and Prof. Childs, cornetist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
Merits Wins.

We desire to say to citizens, that for years we
have been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Arnica Salve and Electric Bltters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do not hest
ready to refund the purchase price, If satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These remedies
merits. W. R. Evans & Co.. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
.sssggsDJNG - N $50 $50


cha
n
DUNCAN Col
rcordaI3 llon.r ecad21 '"f
damD
thoroughbred
- dam , BY Young
am
Grey.
dam
VOL 1p
Messenger rby Berran
lord
by "neys
'n"fA
'eeies '"n '"i " Buzzrd ywoodpe
1stda salyslo LIST dam Misfortune
Watkins Young Highlander Va
o IN a Isabella Ehh Be5 ae1 ss Minnie
Ju6i sx Delegate
T ah H Nss
Ds jam grandson Forest @ rs fG ETns
Duna Ss4 got p me
~ @ in @ 1884, By Col Ri
Service ~ iva 'Nn''d
is live n my posses
3. =. DE PRIE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
Romney Stock Farm, Hartford Co., Md.
SEASON OF 1891.
PURE GOLD, 84O9,
SIRE,
MAMBRIN0 KING, 1879,
Indard and Registered

TERMS.-Will be limited to 30 mares at $35 the
season, with return privilege to mares not prov
ing with foal.
Send for tabulated pedigree.
GRANT STOCKHAM,
27mh8m Perrymans, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
To Jurymen and Others.

Having leased the well-known and popular
EAGLE HOTEL, in Bel Air, formerly kept by
Robert N. Hanna, and lately by VIM. n. Sweet,
travelling public that on Monday, May 18th, I
will be prepared to take care of their Horses and
Vehicles.
The Hotel Building is now undergoing repairs.
AS soon as they are completed the entire build
ing will be refitted and refurnished and will be
opened for the accommodation of the travelling
public on or about June list.
8my GEORGE +. WALKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
3. =. DERBIE.
cIermont Mills, Hartford Co.. M
BELL FARM STOCK FARM.
PYLESvILLE, Md.
ROSEWOOD"

Sired by Chesterwood, l07O.
~ First dam by Edwin Forest; I'd
&fl dam by Tom Crowder; 3D. dam by
@de Cherokee.
Chesterwood, 1O70, by Nutwood,
W5 $2.l84. sire of more 2.30 perform
ers than any other horse living
FIRST dam Miss Russell, dam of Maud s., 20SA,
and the dam of others better than 2.3O. First
dam Mirabeth. dam of Lakewood Prince, 216X.
by Woodford Mambrino 2.2l I'd dam Little Meg,
grandam of Mangentry, 2.23K, and Pointer, 226X.
CnesterWood 1s sire of the following colts of
which he has but ten in number of his first get
and only five of these have been worked: Belle
Potter, years old, was second in q race in 224x;
Plttsourg Maid. years, trial 2.27: May H.,
years trial to cart. 242: Telephone. years. trial
E0; Cynthiana. years, PAGER, $40. Chester
wood was sold recently for $1,000. He is noted
for string stylish roadsters bringing from $40e to
$1,000 as yearlings.
ROSEWOOD was foaled April l4th, 1886, at
Cyntnlana, KY, bred by r. H. Wills. He is a
peautl1ul coated bay stallion, black points, 15X
hands high. He has received two first premi-
inns at Hartford County Fair, and second at State
talr. Has started in five races, won three of
them and second in two,
" He will make the season at Bell Farm
stock Farm. near Pylesville, at SIS the season,
Cash. $2o to insure mare with foal, to be paid
as soon as mare is known to be with foal. His
season begins April LIST and ends July 1st, when
ne viii be put in training for a fast record.
2mh3m E. A. WILSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
BALTIMORE Markets.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Fl. Michael & Sons,
Grain and Produce COmn,issj0n Merchants
217 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignments received over the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
Erustaas' Sale.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in equity, the subscriber, as
trustee, will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in Bel Air, on
Wednesday, June Sd, 1891,
At IL O'Clock. NJ. all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situated in the 9Th election district of Hartford
county, containing
12O Acres of Land, More or Less,
being the same land which was conveyed by and
described in deed from 8. A. Williams and j.
T. c. Hopkins, trustees. TO Amelia J. Scarborough
dated June 9th. 1885. and recorded among the
Land Records of Hartford county, in liber A. L. j.,
No. IS, folio AL.
The on this property consist'of q
good brick DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and
Outbuiidings.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale; one-third In six
months, and the residue in twelve months from
the day of sale, the credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale and to be secured by
the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with securi-
ty to be approved by the trustee.
myS ]. T. G. HOPKINS, Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
DOR CLERK oFTHE CIRCUIT COURT.

EOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
MR.. EDITOR: Please announce me as q can
didate for Democratic nomination for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Hartford County.
1 respectfully solicit the support of my friends
throughout the county for Or this position. nm.
27mh GEO. Y MAYNADIER.
FOK CLERK OF THE IIKCUIT COUKT
Il FOR HARTFORD COUNTY,
WIN. WEBSTER,
Subject to the nomination of the Democratic
party. 27mh+
DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
JOSEPH A. PRICE.
of the First Election District subject to the de-
cison of the Democratic primaries. 2mh"
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PACA MITCHELL,
of the Second District, subject to the decision
Of Democratic Primary Election. 27mh
NOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IL FOR HARTFORD COUNTY.
J.R. ELY,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
DOR STATE ATTORNEY,
JRoYsTON STIFLER.
of the Fourth District, subject to nomination by
the Democratic party. 8my
DOR THE STATE SENATE.
THOs. Fl. ROBINSON.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic party
at the ensuing primary election. 8my
DIOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WILLIAM E. ROBINSON,
of the Third District, subject to nomination at
the Democratic primaries. 1my*
DOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WILLIAM B. HOPKINS,
of the Second District. subject to nomination at
the Democratic primaries. Iap
NOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
VIM Z. WHlTEFORD,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
maries. 20mh
E,OR SHERIFF OF hartford CO.,
C.. A ANDREW,
Of the Fifth district. Subject to nomination by
the Democratic party. 20mh*
DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
announce myself as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for County Commissioner,
and ask my friends, in all parts of the county, to
give me their influence and support.
ap3 JOSEPH E. BATEMAN. |
FOR SHERIFF.
CHARLES L. HECK,
subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
naries. 24ap
FOR SHERIFF,
AMBROSE COOLEY,
Subject to nomination at the Democratic Pri-
naries. aOmh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents q line for the first insertion, and
cents q line for each subsequent Insertion
seven suords to q line. No advertisement in
serted unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

FXAMINERS' NOTICE.
The undersigned Examiners. appointed by the
County Commissioners of Hartford County. to
locate public road in the First District, begin
ming at point near the Hartford Furnace smith
shop, on the road leading from Crevensten's hill
to Creswell P. O.. and running thence through
the lands of the heirs of James Walsh, deceased,
and Luke Connaughton until 1t intersects the
public road leading from Bush to Creswell. here
by give notice that they will meet on the ground
ON WEDNESDAY, Oath OF JUNE, 1891,
At 10 o'clock, A. M,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

EFor Sale Very Chssp.-A Horse, Carriage
and Harness. Can be seen until June LIST, at
the residence of Miss Mary E. Duvall, near
Fallston. Apply as above or at the Agis office
Smv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

ey-For sale--5O tons of Prime Timothy
Hay, also Seed Corn. Apply to j. II. Vanhise,
Rangers Lodge, near Abingdon, Hartford Co.,
Md 27feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

~" For Sale.--A new House and an Acre of
Ground, at Scarborough P. o. Price very low
and terms easy. Apply to Harold scarboro,
Bel Air, 24jan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

15ny
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29

DR.. ]. L. WIND0LPH,
lmy DARLINGTON. Md.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.

American Mechanics Begin to Contribute
for the Fourth of July Celebration.
The first contribution to the Fourth of
July fun from any of the numerous patri-
otic organizations about the city was made
yesterday by Welcome Council No 1874, Jr.
o. q. A. NJ, of the West End. The secre-
tary of the council called at the Mayors
Office and paid $40 as their donation. The
example being set, it is now expected that
others will follow.
Another interesting feature of the Schen-
ley Park celebration was arranged yester-
day. Baseball clubs representing Joseph
Horne & Co. s stores and the Gusky cloth
ing store will play game on the afternoon
of the Fourth for purse of $50. Both
clubs are composed of good players, and
will give very interesting exhibition Of
the national game.
Chancellor Holland, of the Western
University, has accepted an invitation to
make the opening prayer for the Fourth of
July morning exercises. He will also
probably make five or ten-minute speech.
The other speakers have also been secured.
Prof Sleeth, of the High School, will read
the Declaration of Independence; Hon.
John Dalzell will make the opening adj
dress, followed by Superintendent ofSchools
Luckey, Colonel w. D. Moore and DR.. E.
A Wood. None of the speakers will talk
more than ten minutes.
E., Yesterdays contributions to the fund
were: Welcome Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ,
$40; E. NJ Bigelow, 500; Marshall Bros,
s.; j. J. Mcclure, S5; P. c. Duffy, S.;
S. A McClung, S.; Joseph Andrews,
So; Oscar Mihm, 5. Total, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Communicated
MASTER BUILDERS FIRM.
They Pass Resolutions to Continue Their
Course Against Strikers.

They Pass Resolutions to Continue Their
Course Against Strikers.
The master builders, at their regular
meeting Thursday night, discussed the car
penters' strike in its various phases and
heard the reports of members as to the num-
Der of men at work. The reports were very
encouraging, almost every member having
some at work, and many are working from
six to nineteen journeymen. They were
unanimous in deciding to continue in their
present course and to make the following
official statement of the situation:
Whereas, We realize that it is imperative
that our interests and the interests of our
patrons should be protected against all
tyrannical or unjust measures that may be
imposed upon US and them by the various
labor unions which have jeopardized our
business, and rendered the taking Of con-
tracts extremely risky and the completion
of contracts not only doubtful, but the en-
tire prosecution Of the work very disagree
able, unsatisfactory and often Improbable;
and
Whereas, Many of our workmen who
desire to return to work under the rules
adopted by our association, have been de-
tered from doing so through fear OF their
unions; and
Whereas, We have adopted rules which
are equitable and just, in which our work.
mems interests have been taken into con-
sideration; therefore it is
Resolved, That we continue in the course
we are pursuing; that this defensive course
is absolutely imperative under existing cir
eumstances, and that the rules as adopted
shall be the working rules for 1891. And it
is also
Resolved, That every workman who goes
to work under these rules will be protected
to the full extent of the law, and against all
punishments that their unions may endeayor
to infict upon them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
INTEREST In THE RACE.
A Number of Pittsburgers Go East to See
the College Boat Contest-The PennsyI-
vania Crew the Favorite With Betters-
Chat With an Oarsmau,

A Number of Pittsburgers Go East to See
the College Boat Contest-The PennsyI-
vania Crew the Favorite With Betters-
Chat With an Oarsmau.
The three-cornered boat race today be-
tween the Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania University crews took a number of
college admirers east last evening. The
Cornell graduates have little faith in this
years crew, and they are betting on Penn
sylvania and Columbia, though they
claimed they would yell for the Ithaca
people.
H. G. Dimmock, commercial agent for the
Chicago, St. Paul and Milwaukee road, is
an all-rOund athlete, and still takes consid-
cradle interest in athletic sports of all kinds
In 1876 he pulled in the Cornell crew, and
last evening told how they met the famous
Pittsburg blacksmiths at Saratoga. The lat
ter were powerfully bull: men, and
to show their strength lifted the college
crew, boat and all, out of the water. Still
they lost, because they had not been
properly trained. The Pittsburgers bent
their backs in pulling, and Mr.. Dimmock
explained that every bend doubled up the
stomach, and it wasn't long before the big
fellows had violent fits of purging.
"This used to be a great town for aquatic
sports" continued Mr.. Dimmock, "but the
crooked race between Hanlan and Courtney
killed rowing in America. There never was
a time when Courtney could not have beaten
Hanlan out of his boots.
81 remember him when he made blinds for
a living, and when his income was not more
than IS per day. We induced him to train
the crew at Cornell for S125 a month He
was poverty-stricken, but after the race
with Hanlan he built fine house at Union
Springs, and hasn't done a days work
since. Where did he get the money?
have about come to the conclusion there is
no honest sport. used to think that boat
races between college classes were straight
and for blood, but even they are worked
through the pool box"
Mr. Dimmock thinks that Pennsylvania
will win the race. He says the Connell
boys are not in good form, and commenced
to train too late. The Varsity crew has
been doing some hard work, and is pretty
well seasoned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
RETAILERS NOT IN 1T.

The Saturday Half-Holiday Law Goes Into
Effect To-Day-InternaI Revenue Office
to Be Closed-Courts Will Close at
Noon.
The Saturday halfholiday law relating to
city and county employees will 90 into effect
to-day. 1t will be observed generally by
all public institutions and by large num-
Der of wholesale business houses The re-
tail merchants will not recognize the day
because of the effect it would have on their
pocket books.
The banks will close promptly at noon in
order to give the clerks a chance to divert
their minds in whatever manner may seem
pest to them, and money needed for the Sat
urday payrolls must be drawn this morn
ing. The Pennsylvania Company has noti-
fled its men that the half-holiday will be
observed in all its Offices 1t will not be
recognized in Allegheny City Hall.
The employees in the Internal Revenue
Office will have Saturday half-holiday,
beginning to-day and continuing to Septem-
Der 10. They will cease work at noon;
heretofore they worked till o'clock.
The Court House will close at IL o'clock
noon to-day. The county officers have met
and formally decided to obey the provisions
of the half-holiday law, and notices of the
closing at noon were posted yesterday. The
new movement meets with the hearty ap-
proval of all concerned. The Criminal
Court is the only one busy now, and Judge
Slagle will make an effort to get through at
noon or as soon after as possible. In the
offices little or no business is done on Satur-
day afternoon in the summer, and they can
close at noon without any inconvenience to
anyone. The Saturday half holidays con-
tinue until September 15
The following supply houses will close at
1 o'clock to-day: Oil Well Supply Com
pany, Pittsburg Supply Company, Limited,
the w. G. Price Company, the Kelly &
Jones Company, Standard Manufacturing
Company, Jarecki Manufacturing Company,
II. L. Childs & Co., Hartley Rose Betting
Company, Bailey, Farrell & Co., Charles
Munson Betting Company, Charles A. Tur-
ner, J. & b. Phillips, Bovaird & Seyfang
and Kay Bros. & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
SORE ON THE ALLIANCE.
Ex-Congressman Dorsey Vents His Wrath
on Western Grangers.

Ex-Congressman Dorsey Vents His Wrath
on Western Grangers.
Ex-Congressman Dorsey, of Nebraska,
was on the limited last evening going home
from New York. At the last election he
was defeated by the Farmers Alliance, and
feels very sore about it.
'Why, the man who beat me-" he said,
'had majority of almost 1000 votes, and
what kind of man do you think he was?
He went around through the district repre-
senting that he had six motherless children
and a mortgage of 81 800 on his farm, and
by bad management of Republicans he was
only able to make $500 per year. The fel-
low couldn't make any more than that at
any time to save his life.
81 didn't know that such a man
lived in the district; and to this day can't
find out who he is. The Alliance will go
down as fast as it came up. The farmers
candidate for Attorney General ran for the
Office on the basis that the man who charged
6per cent interest for money loaned to
'grangers was thief and deserved to dangle
from a rope, or the elevator owner who
charged hayseeds more than 1 cent per
bushel for handling grain was robber and
ought to be wiped off the face of the earth.
Then the good people rose up in the State
and smote him.
GAS for silver do not believe in unlim-
ited coinage, but hold with Western peo-
pie that the Government should take the
American output on the same basis as gold.
Of course the Farmers Alliance will put up
a candidate for President, and like their
new Congressman he will be some obscure
man with outlandish and freaky ideas on
public questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
HELD FOR MURDER.

The Coroner's jury Finds Sheafer Respon-
sibIe for the Death OF Robert Finan-
william Sankey Also Held as Accessory
After the Fact.
The inquest on the death of Robert
Finan, who died Tuesday last from the eff
fects of injuries received at the picnic at
Kinney's Grove, near Braddock, was held
yesterday afternoon. The jury found
Michael Sheafer guilty.
DIR. H. J. Rossiter, of the Mercy Hos
pital, testified that Finan's death was due
to fracture of the skull. Gilbert Ward
testified that he attended the picnic and
saw a man lying unconscious near Kinney
station. A short time previous Michael
Sheafer had approached the witness and
said he had been licked.
not been at the picnic, but knew
Sheafer. On Tuesday evening Sheafer
asked him to 'jump the town" with him.
Sheafer told him he had hit some person
with a brick. Constable William Butler,
who arrested Sheafer, testified that the lat
ter told him he did not intend to hit the
man. Sheafer said also that he threw the
stone.
William Sankey testified that he was at
the picnic, that he saw Sheafer have quar-
rel with a man and that the man struck
Sheafer Afterward he saw the unconscious
man near the station, but he was not the
same man with whom Sheafer had quar-
relied. On Tuesday, the witness said, he
met Sheafer at South Twenty-eighth street,
and Sheafer said:
eff drink much more beer I will kill
another man."
The witness was asked several questions
as to whether he did not assist Sheafer to
escape, but would not give any satisfactory
answer. Several other witnesses were sworn,
but knew nothing. OF the affair or how Finan
suffered the injury that caused his death.
The jury returned verdict that Sheafer
was responsible for the death of Finan, and
that William Sankey was an accessory after
the fact in assisting Sheafer to escape. Both
were committed to jail for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
WALKING UNDER A LADDER.

Five Per Cent of Ordinary Pedestrians Are
Careful Not to Hoodoo Themselves.
Pittsburgers are not superstitious; any
way, not as regards walking under ladders.
There was one reared against store on Mar
ket street yesterday, and man at the foot
held it on the edge of the sidewalk while
another on top fixed the piping. So any
body who wished to walk around it had to
step into the street.
Thirty-fve people passed under the lad
der before anyone walked around it, and
these were two young men who looked like
theatrical employees. Then 80 persons of all
classes, ages and conditions passed under
the ladder in either direction before the
monotony was again broken by one of
four young men who cried out to his COM
panions not to walk under the ladder. Two
of them did, but the other stepped around
it. Then an old lady gathered her skirts
into mop, took look at the ladder and
crossed the street altogether, and finally
just as 100 people had passed under the
showman's hoodoo, another man walked
into the street to avoid the disastrous con-
sequence resulting from walking under that
piece of framework. So it would seem that
5 per cent of ordinary promenaders preserve
the tradition that misfortune follows any
person who walks under ladder.