davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Well. right honorable Governor. italian feel;
tnKs were more severely hurt by the fearful
ns Wsrds Written he boae
ofyisitors ut the Pantheon.
Had the news Of such facts come from any
either Gu6 s hfP rG% he 1na st
would have manifested ITSELF IN the most iuri.
GUS manner As the news did come from the
United states. the Italian neSRle. ftarllamenit
You are In position too. high, right honor;
able Governor. TO adopt the Judgments and
pretended that the calm behavior OF Italians
and OF their Government in that case was die
tated by misery and fear. and which threw
showed its ignorance Of the past and Of the
When a a. nation St holds in the world the stu
spite q the few wretfRss Who abroad srs a
d5lsgra.ce to her. right to the respect OF the
"3o Our navy and our army were rIdlculed, the
greatest and Eindest deicacy was considered
as fear and oil our behavior was misrepre-
Sf itspian national, fading setting aside the
threats Of Warapi Other t siin lar sSagssrations.
Indignation But Il did not ' do SO because tns
c Shes tSs h
showed the warmest sympathy. would pot;
though they could have done SO. dash against
the people Of New Orleans and become the In.
strument and provoker OF new dissensions
between the State OF Louisiana and the re-
maindeI. u the great confederation OF tho
.rlirvn that those fcnlinGs. which are
drnP,r true. deserve your high attention.
Coming 10 the motive which i'npeiled me 70
write You this, ! frankly and rospcctlnlly ask
Of New York, and perhaps VIII before long DO
In still higher situation: Do you approve OF
the slaughter Of the Italians in New Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

ent was a.tlme for every Imam 10 use
whatever influence he possessed In
behalf Of the work Of God. satan
would, II possible, sootho the
Saints 10 sleep and cause them TO neg.
lect their duty. The ward teacher
should he alive In looking after the
flock Of Christ. Many were undOuht.
edly dcrelict In this respect, aud the
results were apparent. Many lacked
time, or thought they dii. TO attend 20
such duties, but the speaker know, ~
brother Grant has sni1, that the man
would be blessed temporarily who did
his duty spiritually. snl time that ap.
parntly might W he VI aicI would he
made up 10 such one. Experienced
teachers should BE- coupled with mex.
perienc,d ones. Elder who addfcssed
congregations should seek for the
Spirit II tho Lord, aud dwell
upon practical subjects, SUITED 10
the condition and needs u the
speaker, aud n they could get the
spirit they should feel y, their duty 10
III down. Ten words, inspired OF Hod,
wercbotter than an hours talk, dull aud
unintsresling. The people should not
he bored, hut instructed and edited by
their preachers. In our city, once ~
pure, corruption now stalkod abroad NJ
midday, and II was for the Eldefa NJ
Israel 10 be- Indeed wAtchmen upon the
towefz Of Zion. God would require ut
their hands the blood of those who
were destroyed and led away through
neglect of duty on the part Of the
shepherds Of His flock.
COUNSELLOR !. y. TAYLOR
touched upon the subject Of the desc.
Grafton Of the Sabbath, and endorsed
the remark ofanoiher speaker that u
was not proper for the young people VI
Zion 10 whirl through the ,ttcyts In
carriages on Sunday, either during
meeting houfs or between melting.
Some father. permitted their sons aud
daughters 10 indulge In such pleasures,
and oven Justified u, provided they at
tend their meetings fifst aud took thcil
Sunday drive. afterwards. The speak
or impressed " upon the minds 81
those present that IL was wrong 10 seek
pleasure upon the sabbath day.
The meeting adjourned for on'
month. Boncdlclion by Bishop ). \
/ Woolley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.



Tho regular monthly meeting Of tho
Priesthood u the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion convened ut the Assembly Hall
II a. m. today, Saturday, June O,
1899. Present on the stand' Apostles
iIeber J. Grant and Abraha M II. Can.
non, Bishop John II. winder, Coun-
sclor. Joseph 4. Taylor and Chas. w.
ronrosc, aud other Hig h Priests and
Elders. Counselor Taylor was prrsii.
Ing.
The opening prayer was Offered by
Elder Or.on A. w oolley. All the
wardn u the Stake were properly
represented excepting tho Thirteenth
aud Fourteenth city wards and the
Farmer, Grange and Brighton wards
OF tho county.
The usual business being dispatched,
remarks were made rs follows w the
brethren named;
APOSTLE II. }. OWANT
expressed his pleasure at meeting with
tho brethren present In this capacity,
An oppotlunl,y not often afforded hi m,
/ owing 10 frequent absence from the
city. In relation 10 the various dulles
r,0uIfed of the saints, lac expressed his
opinion that II the Priesthood did their
duty aud faithfully taught the people
theirs, there would not be- ~ niueh
derelicliqn m was sonnet ilne- COM
plained VI. procastlnation should be-
avoided. Punctualiiy In spiritual mat
ters would he followed by the same
success. ~ In ordinary business affairs
The Kingdom u God should bo mt IN
our thoughts, and all that was neces-
safy Ia our success aud happlnet,
would be added. IL should 10 our ann
hilton 10 do as much for the l0rd's
work as pos lble, not 10 sro how little
We could do and escape censurc. II
every Saint paid an honest tithing the
Church would have plenty aud g. spare.
/ IL was harder apparently 10 render 10 the
| lord his due out OF much than out OF
uttle. The more men get the less they
fe,l like giving. Thus money, u wor-
! shipeI. scared tho soul Of IL posses
M when the Lord saw man
willing 10 nay his tithlng, lilo could
trist that man with wealth, ana
gould lilies. him. Spiritual growth
was The true growth, besides which
growth In riches aud tie things Of this
world was Insignificant Yet, when men
Mi their duty spiritually they were
prospefed temporarily also. There was
y e6utraciion noticeable among the
Saint. because Of their failure TO TO-
sponi a. generously AS they should Ia
donating their means Tor charitable
and worthy purposes, When man
nd his duty, aud made sacrifices Tor
nrlncipleis sake, his soul expanded aud
he Tei6iced, but tho opposite was the
resull when ho failed TO do these
ELDER c. W. rENRosE
warmly endorsed the remarks Of the
n,,vlols SNEAKER, and added other la
stnotions of timely character
APOSTLE a. H. oANSoN
EXPRESSED regret that this Priesthood
meeting was not crowded The pros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
A Democratic Call.

A very numerously sigued Demo.
cratic call for county convention has
been Issued, NJ follows;
10 the People Of salt Lake County,
10 ull who ARE willing tn abandon their
political Affiliations 0i the past and ioln
with us as Democrats La organizing a
Democratic party for Salt lake county,
We respectfully request that you meet III
the usual meeting places ~ your na.poe.
tive precincts, on Monday, the 18Th ,lay
OF June, 1891, NJ 7'ilp. n., and select dei-
be- held at the Llectrir idrht halt In Salt
Lake Guy, at I. o'clock Va, Juue -, lsOlf
and We snggesi ~ a basis OF representa-.
ton In said convention that tho Eeyuful
precincts 81 tho county select the iOilow-
Ing number VI delegates each respective
lyi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
WANTED.

nNNTtAG, rArEu tNNgtSo ANn ntC.
HrlpnF. also. WAL rarrF tirHNud 10 low
rfifss AUGUST tiUtuIuO
dlW E1i Canyon Npad.
SALEsNAN To SILL ritMhtirs
- team tieatsrs' and Machine Huptiica fHr
lHsHufHftufrfa "a thfa trfUfuff. Address
with references, y. %. n1N 49,, Dubuque,
Iowa. o.
WASH wuMAN INIitN MONDAY
N and "Wednesday ~ each wrrt.
az j. y. uAiN, 80 bingham Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

Delegates should fecoitu credentials
properly authenticated by the chairman
aud secretary Of The meeting"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

Elections occur in Greece every four years.
and there, as elsewhere, the ballot-box suffer
is found. The voting takes place on Sunday,
in churches, the customary service being dis
pensed with. A large tin box is provided
for each candidate. Oue-half of the box is
painted white, with eyes" on it, and the 9TH
er half black, with mo" on it, the boxes be-
ing divided into two compartments. A tin
tube projects from each half. Beside each
box stands representative of the candidate
and over the box is the candidates picture.
Each voter receives a bullet or ballot, made
of lead. If he desires to vote for candidate
he deposits the leaden ballot In the tube Iced
ing to the compartment marked yes" If
he is opposed to the candidate he rolls his
bullet into the other tube. Formerly dis
honest voters would slip an extra bullet or
two up their sleeve and allow them to roll
down, and thus two or more votes instead of
one would be cast. The device, however,
was discovered and now each voter is care
fully watched. The process is repeated, at
the different boxes, for each candidate to be
voted for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
OUR NORRIsvILLE LETTER.

Reported for The Egis.
AUG. 4.-On Tuesday 18th instant, as Misses
Amanda and Margaret McClung were returning
from drive and were but short distance from
home, the horse which they were driving sud-
denly began kicking, and kept it up with such
force as to completely demolsh both buggy and
harness. The young ladies were thrown out as
the top of the vehicle was broken of, but fort
unstely escaped injury. The animal ran home
with piece of shaft dragging behind him, Great
ing quite sensation.
Mrs. Anna Mahoney, of Chicago, Ill.,, is Wis it.
ing her brother, Mr.. James FL. Dalton.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon and Miss Bertha Still
Ter are both very sick.
The late election has been the means Of reviv-
ing the controversy as to the best method OF
conducting primary elections, and partial can
vasS of the neigh borhood reveals the fact that
many of the prominent Democrats are being
convinced that the Crawford county plan is be-
coming an injury TO the party
The usual cry of the defeated candidates, OF
undue Influence and OF purchased votes, Ia pro-
badly susceptible of more proof in elections of
the kind, which was held on the 25th, than il
our officials were nominated by convention.
The charge that convention may be bought but
you can't buy the people may be true one
but if we look at the other side, We find the
candidate the continuous subject of the meanest
sort of black mailing. Festivals, picnlcs,
tournaments and ike fossil entertainments are
crowded into the few weeks of the canvass, and
the unlucky aspirant is bled most numerically
by those who, in church fair cases especially
have neither vote nor influence enough to
direct one. Let the Executive Committee try
the old STYLE and we will be able to judge of its
merits as compared with our experience with
the Crawford plan CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Christian Church. A. K. Miller, Pastor
Mountain, Sunday School at 10 A. NJ; preaching
at II A. NJ. Avondale Sunday School at $50
and preaching at $50 P. M.
Divine service will be held ID. VI in Christ
Church, Rock Spring, on 18th Sunday after
Trinity, August 9th, at II A. NJ, and in the
Church of the Holy Cross, the Rocks, at P. M.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. HoblitZell, Pastor. Sunday, August 9Th
Preaching at Providence 1890 A. M; Union
Chapel $50 P. NJ ; Bel Air, Young Mems meeting
at 8 and preaching at P. NJ. Christian Endea-
vor, Monday evening at o'clock. The Second
Quarterly Conference for the current year will
meet at Bel Air, Saturday, August 18th, at lO.3O
AM
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, Rev. E. 0. Ewing,
Pastor.-Sunday. August 9th-Preaching at Mt.
Tabor 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School at A. NJ. !;
prayer meeting at p. NJ. Deer Creek. preach
ing at $50 p. NJ; Sunday School at 2. M;
Christian Endeavor meeting, z. M; prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, at P. M.
"A four days Woods Meeting will be held in
the grove, adjoining Vt. Zion Church, beginning
from abroad to assist the pastor, Rev. j. M. Star
row, in conducting the services.
Bel Air M E. Church,. M. Slarrow Pastor.
Preaching at ii A. M. followed by Communion.
Preaching at P. M. Song service at 73O P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Mt. 2ion.-Sunday
School at 2.30 P. N. Preaching at $50 P. M.
Rev. G. X. Wanlemacher announces that
there will be no services in Evangelical Lutheran
Churches under his charge, on Sunday next,
August 9th. On Thursday, August 18th, the Bal
timore Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod will hold its nc nthly session at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Philadelphia Road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of the AEgiS and InteRsgencer will be
pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded
diseas that science has been able to cure In all Its
stageSe, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being IA constitutional
disease, requires unconstitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface. of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by bulldog up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case that 1t fails cure. Send for list Of tes
timonialS. Address
FL. CHENEY & CO., Teledo o.
EaH-Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

The last election that will ever be held
by viva voce vote in Kentucky passed of
quietly, last Monday. The new constitu-
ton was adopted by an overwhelming vote.
1t taxes railroads, banks and stock companies,
provides secret ballot service, and also car
ries an anti-lottery clause, which will wipe
out the half dozen lottery charters now
operating with semi-daily drawings, at Gov
ington and Louisville. in the interest of the
"policy" games throughout the United States
Reports throughout the State indicate the
usual Democratic majority Of 10000. The
Alliance polled very small vote, and this
seems to have been drawn entirely from the
Republicans.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
July Weather In 1891.

Sprlnkled with more or less rain on sixteen
days, July has been cloudy, cool month";
the 9Th, 55o; mean ten perature of the month,
69.60. making it the coolest July at this place of
this period July in 1884 and in 1888 gave the next
lowest mean. 7096', the same in both years.
July 1872 gave mean CT 1872. July mean tenn
peratu at this place, Tor the past twenty years,
1855. or nearly five degrees warmer than the
past month.
Rain fall, 9.3l inches, surpassed at this place
but twice in twenty yes rs. and both times with
In the last five years. In 1886, 1908 inches and in
1889 l2.37 inches. The dryest July of my record
was that of 1881, Lag ire nes. Mean July rain fall
for the past twenty ears at this place, 492
inches, ranging about an inch less before the
last five years.
A great growth is observed in weeds, corn
husks and tomato vines: but we need more
warmth and sunshine Or grain and fruit cells.
G. G. G.
Oakland .ScHOOL F1LLsfl1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
Letter from Shane.

reported Tor Inc ZtglS.
july 29.-Farmers have had dull weather for
getting up the oats crop, and great many are
not done with their hay harvest yet
Mrs. Catherine Cohler, wife Of the late Henry
Cohler, died at the residence Of her son-n-law.
DR.. James II. Preston, Of Manchester, Carroll
county, on the Gath. The interment was at
West Liberty Cemetery on the 18th.
Mr.. George n Wiley has commenced making
cider. Judging from the past he Will make
over l 900 barrels this year, as apples are very
plenty in this section.
Miss Dora Wiley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wiley, celebrated her eleventh anniver-
sary on July 9th. Her young friends were all
invited and spent pleasant evening.
Mr. James r. Almony has sold 100 lsmbs to
Mr. Harris Ceilings, of TowsoDtowu. Mr..
Amony ALEC bought 20 head of fat cattle from
Messrs. Ramply and Cathcart.
The camp meeting at Summit Grove was not
so largely attended, on last Sunday IS it has
been in former years.
Mr.. Clinton Birmingham drove a coach with
four-in-hand to the camp ground on Sunday
He handled the ribbons so handsomely that it
called forth many admiring glancee from the
ladies. E. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
Falls Fair.

List OF articles won ST the Fallston fair of last
week together with names of winners:
Lamp Mat, G. w. Richardson; Clock, Gussie
Wagner; Cake, j. B. Favour; Lamp, Triney Beau
mont; Silver Butter Dish, Mr.. Scully; Doll, Mary
ley; Album, James OKeefe; Water set. Mary
Burch; SILK Tidy, Andrew Bradley; Vases, Daniel
Bradley; Mirror, Bessie Shanahan: Gold Ring
Katie Livingstone; OIL Painting, Daniel Bradley;
Water set. George Kelly; Barrel of flour, John
Livingstone; Parlor lamp. J. Harry Asher; Oastors
Mrs. Meads; Prayer book. Eliza Shanahan; Pin
cushion. Mrs. Gibbons; Pin custom. Josie Shana
han; Knives and forks, Martha Steigler; Tea set
James Keenan,; Dickens Works, Jos. Johnson
Gold Iocket, VIM MoIi 5,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
A Jolly era bbing Party.

A gay crowd Of young people from Bel Air pass
6ne a9d sans TheS bsd eood cS ssehus
between 10 and IS dozen crabs. The party con-
sisted of DR.. and Mrs. Q. A. Hollingsworth, Prof.
Street,. Daisv Rouse. Dora Rouse Amelia Han
way, Daisy Dallam, Theresa Dallam, Rosa Jacobs
Josephine Evans, Annie Young. Florence Young,
Agnes Cover Minnie Webster and Mary Richard
son and Messrs. Philip Baltzel w. G. Rouse, j. c.
Young, Richard Dallam. Fred. 5. Hancock, Lee
MaulSby X. Harry Webster, J. w. Richardson and
f. A. Hancock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
George Michael, who works on Mr.. j. l.. Nc
Cormick's farm, near Bel Air, made fortu-
nate escape from fearful accident, last Friday
He had been cutting grass but was compelled
to stop, owing to passing shower. While un-
Harvesting the mules in a wagon-house they be-
came frightened, and knocking him down ran
away, and the mower passed over his body
Fortunately the machine was out of gear and
Mr.. Michael escaped with no serious injuries
except cash from one Of the guards and some
bruises. Dr. e: Hall Richardson was called in
and rendered the necessary medical attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

We have received copy ofthe first issue
of the Port de Posit Press, of which Mr.. Geo.
E. Stengle is editor. In its salutatory editor
ial it states that it will be independent In poll
tics and unsectarian in religion claiming the
right of exposing and condemning what is
reprehensible and of commencing what Is
praiseworthy, regardless ofsectariau or party
affiliations
We wish our new contemporary success in
in the field of journalism and hope 1t will
exceed its most ssnguine wishes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
MARRIED,

LY-ESCRBACH.-On Easter Sunday,
March 30, 1891, at the immaculate Conception
Church, by Rev. Father McHae, assisted by
Rev. Father Moore. HENRY e. KENLY to
MAGGIE NJ. ESCHBACH, both Of Baltimore
City.
RICKETTS-BRANNAN On Sunday, July
10Th, LOUIS RICKETTS,, of Hartford county, TO
EFFIE BRANNAN, of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The Board OF School Commissioners was in
session Tuesday. A petition from Col. John
Divers and others to reopen the colored school,
near Upper Cross Roads, was ordered filed.
A large delegation, headed by Mr.. Matter
Stamford, appeared before the board, petition
ing for the removal of the present board of trus-
tees, at Union Chapel. The board decided they
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
The free scholarship to the Western Maryland
College was awarded to Thomas G. Galbreath
OF North Bend school, who was second in stand
ing, the board not being satisfied that the lead
Ing candidate, Miss Bessie Anderson, is bona
fds resident of Hartford county.
The Examiner was directed, with the consent
of Mr.. Rouse, to have the following school
houses painted No. 4, LIST District; No. 4, I'd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
DIED.

STIFLER.-At the residence OF his father,
at Norrisville, ROBERT B. Nice. STIFLER,
aged 81 wears. Relatives and friends are iAvit-
ed TO attend his funeral without further notice,
on Saturday, Sth inst, at - III. lnterment at
Norrisyille NJ P Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07
IN MEMORY OF
MARY B.MoCoURTEBY,

who departed this life sunday evening, July Goth
1891, in the 3Sth year Of her age.
Sleep sister sleep, you are now free from pain
Your suffering ia over. your trouble all gone;
Oh how you've suffered and moaned with pain
And during the long hours of night we tried to
sooth you in vain.
Till God in His mercy sent down from above
An Angel that whispered a message OF love.
By her Sister. KATE BODE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

Excursion Sunday, August 18th, by rail to Bal
timore and thence 80 miles down the busy Balti-
more harbor, the Pataosco River and Chesapeake
Bay. New and novel attractions free; also
boating. bathing, fish! ng, Grabbing; soft crab
dinner.
Special train from Philadelphia, via B. & 0. K.
R., will leave Havre lie Grace at 80 A. M, ar
irving at Bay Ridge az lib A. M. Returning, all
rail, train will leave Bay Ridge at $50 p NJ, and
Round Trip 81. Train also stops at Singerly and
Van Bibber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

A CREDITABLE SHowING.-The Directors Of
the Spcer Building Association have declared
dividend of S650a share to Withdrawing men,
bers. The association has been in operation two
hundred and twenty-six weeks, has had no losses
and earned 676 per cent. interest during that
time. There was originally two thousand
shares of stock, but Withdrawals Lave reduced
it to twelve hundred. This is certainly very
satisfactory showing and the directors and Of
fcers deserve praise and commentator for the
credtable way the affairs of the concern have
been managed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-07

The Sun made poll of the Democratic
Convention as to their choice for President.
Sixty-fve delegates were for Cleveland, and
sixty for German. Harford's delegation was
unanimously for Cleveland.