davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

DIED SUDDENLY IN BALTIMoRE.-John L.
Clark, aged SO years, formerly of Abingdon dis
triet, died suddenly, at the residence of his
cousin, Michael Haviland, in Baltimore, last
Sunday morning. On Saturday evening, while
washing his face, after quitting work, he was
taken with cramps. physician was called but
no relief could be obtained and he died at about
8 O'Clock Sunday morning. lie was son of the
late Patrick Clark, ofths county. His mother,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, lives near Hartford Fur
mace. The wife of the deceased, who was Miss
Florence Gardener, died in August last They
left no children. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, the intermeut being at St. Ignatius
Church, Hickory. Rev. Father Fowler was the
officiating minister. The pall-bearers were
Daniel Callahan, Daniel Lynch, Michael Sulli-
van, Jere. Sullivan, Philip Fitzpatrick and JAS
T. Treadwell. The deceased was an estimable
! and industrious young man.
PERUVIAN LoCALs.-The fine weather and
an elaborate musical programme, brought out
a good congregation at Spesutia church, Easter
morning. The music was we'll rendered by a
full choir, leading feature of the same being
a solo by Miss Mamie Michael. In the after
noon, the Sunday School celebrated their ami
yersary. More music and the distribution of
medals, with an address from the pastor, made
the services interesting. 1t is needless to say,
nearly all the scholars were good and were re-
warded accordingly
There were no services at ferryman M. E.
Church, Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, the newly appoint
ed minister, not being able to reach his charge
in time.
DR.. Arthur Cronin, who graduated from the
Baltimore Dental college last week, has opened
an Office at his fathers home, where he will
practice dentistry.
Mr.. Rudolph Cribs infant child was buried
at the Lutheran church, Wednesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03
j. JeWett had died on Wednesday night

If you select good and healthy food for your
family, you should also look to the welfare of
your baby. For all troubles of early childhood
nothing is better than DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Remember that Old Sauls Catarrh Cure is pre-
emnently Tie catarrh remedy of the age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

Riley died suddenly, Thursday morning, April
I'd, on his farm, near Churchvile. He was SUI
perntending some hands who were engaged In
cutting down tree near the house. when he
complained of feeling sick and before he could
go to the house he fell TO the ground, where he
expired almost Immediately. His death is sup
posed to have been caused by heart disease. He
leaves widow, one son, Mr.. David IL. Riley,
and three daughters-Mrs. Lukens, of New Jer-
sey, Misses Maud and Mamie Riley.
Mr.. Riley was about GO years of age and was
one of the best farmers in the county. The
farm on which he lived was the one formerly
belonging to Mr.. r. Harris Archer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

FARMERS INSTITUTE AT TowsoN.-A Farm
ers' Institute was held at Towson, on Monday.
Major Alvord, of the State Experiment Station,
made an address on "Milk and Cream for Mark
et," in which he advised selling cream and
doubted the advissbility of selling all the
skinned milk from the farm unless its equivs-
lent was brought back.
Prof. Il. J. Patterson spoke of testing milk
and gave practical illustrations of the process.
Major William M. King, of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, spoke on "Public Roads"
In his address he said:
sFarmers who are not near the city are not
afforded facilities for getting to market. 1t
costs the farmer more to get his produce to the
railroad station than it does TO pay freight on
the cars. There is something radically wrong,
and il should be remedied at once. 1t now re-
auires four horses to do what two could do if
there were good highways. Good roads pay
With bad roads go bad fences and general until
diness, but with good roads it is just the oppo-
site. In this part of the country, where hard
material is plentiful, good macadamized roads
should not cost more than 81 200 per mile to
make. good road is ono of the best paying
investments for the farmer. 1t would be good
thing for neighbors to combine and pay a COM
petent man to keep the roads in order"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

VERDICT AGAINST RAILRoAD.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Ann Hughes, of Havre de
Grace, against the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company to recover
damages from the company for carrying her
past Havre de Grace and through to Baltimore
one stormy night in March, 1885, rendered
verdict in the Circuit Court at Elkton, on Fri
day last, for the plaintiff for s.. 500. Mrs.
Hughes claimed that she got on train at Per-
ryville to 60 to Hayre de Grace, but the train
did not stop and she became worried, nervous
and sick by reason of being carried to Baltimore
and has not been a we'll woman since. The suit
wasbrought in Hartford county by the late Henry
w. Archer, father of James j. Archer, one of
the counsel for Mrs. Hughes Albert Constable
and w. L. Cooley also appeared for her.
The defendants attorneys moved a new trial
on the ground that the damages allowed were
excessive. The court ruled that the plaintiff
should accept $4,000 or new trial be ordered.
The plaintiff refused the reduced amount.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

The time is at hand for laying in supplies
for the Spring Sewing. Bear in mind we
carry large and varied stock. We do not
advertise one-lenth of the Bargains to be
found at our counters. The wonderful Five
Cent Bargain Counter continues the centre
of attraction.
Our well-earned reputation for selling
Good Shoes at Popular Prices will be main
tanned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

A LONG STANDING QUESTION DECIDED.-On
Wednesday evening of last week debate on the
question, ''Should capital punishment be
abolished ~ was concluded before Hopewell
Debating Society, at Level. The affirmative
was vigorously upheld by Messrs. William s..
Bowman, Albert Bowman and Riley Bradford,
while the negative was stoutly maintained by
Messrs. George R. Stephenson, Lawson Ewing
and Reese GALLON. The Judges, E. H. Foard,
Otis Tollenger and John Bunyan Bailey, de-
cided In favor of the negative
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

A hartford MANS SUCCEss.-The Crystal
Oil Refinery of Toledo, Ohio, of which Mr. AL
bert Nelson, formerly of Hartford county, is
superintendent, has been in operation only
since last September. but its success has been
so great that it will be necessary 10 double the
capacity of the plant to accommodate the de-
mand for its production. A Toledo paper says ::
The institution is under the superintendency
of Mr. Albert Nelson, veteran oil refiner.-
Mr.. Nelson has been in the ing business
since boy, and is thoroughly practical in
every branch of the business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

AN INTERESTING WEDDING.-Mr. j. Scott
were married, on Wednesday evening, March
25th, at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Kennedy. widow of William Kennedy,
near Hoopman's Chapel. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. LeBaron, of Balti-
more. The bride and groom, who are both well
educated, were each supplied with copy of
the marriage service, and the proper places,
when indicated by the clergyman, made the
necessary responses. The bride, a pretty and
Misunderstanding young lady, was neatly at
tired in gray. About sixty of their friends
witnessed the ceremony and partook of the
wedding feast The next day Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy left on their wedding journey.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONAL Re-
publican county convention met at the Court
House, on Tuesday, to choose delegates from
Hartford county to the State Republican con-
venton, which will meet in Baltimore on the
Sth instant, to adopt constitution for the
government of the party. Mr.. s. .. McCourt-
ney, of the first district Was called to the chair
and Mr.. John E. Carver, of Havre de Grace, ap-
pointed Secretary. The following delegates
were chosen:
s. o. McCourtney, LIST district; George W.
Evans, I'd district, E. B. Amber, 4th dstrictl
Stewart Hornberger, 9Th district; s. j. Seneca,
9th district.
The result is claimed as victory for the
wing of the party which sustains President
Harrison's appointments in Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

N
The first meeting of the Permanent Building
Association of Hartford County, for the payment
of Dues, will be held in the County Commission
ers' Office, Bel Air, on Monday Evening, April
9th, 1891, from to o'clock. By order,
OHIO s. LEE, President.
HAROLD SCARBORO, Secretary. 3ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03

PIERCE-ECKEL.-Mr. j. e. Pierce, mer
chant of Ingram, Halifax county, Va, was mar
red, on Wednesday evening, to Miss Dora
Eckel, daughter of the late VIM. j. Eckel, form
erly of the Hickory, Hartford county. The
ceremony took place at the residence of Miss
Ldie s. Eckel, the brides sister. No. ZIG
North Broadway, Baltimore, and WAS
performed by the Rev. John ii. Logic, rector of
Holy Innocents' Protestant Episcopal Church.
After reception Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce left on
wedding tour. Only relatives and few init
mate friends were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03


PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Dr. Charles A. Rut-
ledge has been quite sick, for week or more,
al his home at the Rocks.
Miss Annie Wysong, of the Rocks, is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Purnell Magness has removed from Emmor-
ton to MIR. Thomas Moulsdale's farm near Mill
Green.
Mr.. David H. Wiggers, near Pleasantville, is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. Edward Winkler, of Emmorton, who has
been suffering with a severe attack of grip. is
better.
DIED OF PARALYsIs.-Mrs. Stearns, aged
about rs years, was stricken with paralysis, at
the residence of her son, Mr.. John o. Stearns,
near Pylesville, last Saturday afternoon, and
died on Sunday morning, Goth, at II o'clock.
Mr.. John o. Stearns is her only son. Three
daughters also survive her-Mrs. Frank Cum
ningham, OF York county, Pa; Mrs. tanning, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Judd, of California. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morning, from
her sons residence to North Bend Presbyterian
Church, services being conducted at the house
by the Rev. j. ID. Smith. The pail bearers were
James 7. Jones, VIM. Triggs, Arch. Wilson,
VIM. H. Smithson, Hugh Bay and Patrick Hus-
hnn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-03
j. C. ROUSE e. SON, Agents.
EARLY" SPRING. BARGAINS
Nc Afee & Hanna'S
BEE HIVE STORE.

We name This week a few items picked at
random from our Choice Stock That will
serve as representatives of the values to be
found all over the House.
New double-width Cashmeres p cents
per yard.
New double-width Striped Cashmeres
10 cents per yard.
Wide Victoria Lawn 10 cents per yard.
Good Ginghams cents per yard.
A Bleached Muslin cents per yard.
Novelty in Neck Ribbons, IA colors, all
silk, Is cents per yard.
Ladies' Fine Stainless Black Hose Is cts.
pair.
Children's Black Hose. sizes to OK,
10 cts. pair.
haaies horeereo hanakeron'e'' % GEMS
J2E
Large Lot Hamburg Edgings sets; yard.
Ladies' Striped Hose. ..........
Alpaca Umbrellas. ........... 81 each.
Clarkes o. N. Il. Cotton...... 4 cts. spool.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
Clear Headed "AIse."

Editor Macdonald. Of the DE Smet
News, went home from Brookings and
wrote for his paper as follows:
1.-THE writer accompanied c, II.
Tinkham to Brookings, last Friday,
to install the newly elected officers OF
Union Encampment, ]. o. o. f. 1t
was his first visit in five years, and
the many changes and impro vements
in our sister city were noted with
pleasure. While the main street
remains the same aa in the old days,
the residence portion OF the city has
been widely extended and greatly i'm
proved. Beautiful residences, splendid
trees and nicely trimmed lawns greet
the eye on all sides. The public school
building is magnificent and q strue-
to be proud of. Many OF the early
residents have removed to other parts
so many that We had difficulty ip
finding familiar faces. The old Press
and new REGISTER Offices were visited
and the boys found at work, prosper.
Gus and happy. The splendid crops,
by the way, were salve for sore eyes,
and will harvest an argument this fall
to prove that most of the wild-eyed
orators have been "taiklng through
their hats" 1t was q nice trip and g.
pleasant VISIT
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
Ladies, Prize publication.

There are numerous monthly publ
cations devoted to the ladies' realm,
but none OF them. in our opinion, can
cope with Demorest's Family Maga-
zine. Each month this book is a gem
in every department.. 1t is finely
printed, carefully edited and contains
some of the finest illustrations We
have seen within the covers of book.
Each number contains articles which
interest every lady, and the pattern
display, decorative art, and house
hold department are complete. This
August number is certainly very at
tractive. "A Happy Day at Cairo"
with its beautiful Illustrations, gives
q splendid idea of home life IN Egypt;
Summers Bird" is one OF Olive
Tho1ne Miller's charming papers;
"The Game OF Lawn Crooketta' de-
scribes the new pastime that Is almost
as fascinating as tennis; there are
absorbing stories and beautiful poems;
all the numerous departments are
overfowing with good and seasonable
things; and in addition there are over
two hundred fine Illustrations, includ-
ing q beautiful water.coior of "Swai-
lows" It is published by W. Jennings
Demorest, at Is East 14th St., New
York. Price 90 cents; or 50 per year.
Any of our local newsdealers will be
glad to supply it.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
BrOokings County Harvest.

The harvest Is practically com.
menced. Some OF the farmers began
cutting wheat this week and II blessed
with fine weather the rattle, OF the
binder will be heard in every direction
tor tho next three weeks. We have
resided here eleven years and Brook.
ines county has always had fair crops.
Last year the farmers were blessed
with good returns, but this years
crop will by far exceed any yet raised
in the county-barring, Of course acci-
dents which any locality may have.
Then too the acreage has,been greatly
increased. The. weather must be fine
to enable the farmers in securing the
harvest, as help is scarce. At present
it is not sale to boast perhaps, but all
hope for the best. and il tavorabl
weather continues Brookings county
will roll out such quantity of grain
as to make the croakers sorry they
ever said mean things about South
Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
A SCHEME.
To Build q Railroad to Bushnell, and to,
Improve the Brookings Market.

To Build Railroad to Bushnell, and to.
Improve the BrOokings Market.
Hardly day passes but we are
asked twill we bave that new railroad
this year." In our opinion nothing,
will be done. If good crop is har.
vested in South Dakota and another
spring the prospect are az encouraging
as they have been the past, there un.
doubtedly will be q strong pull made.
to build the Eean, Brookines and Mil.
bank road. The Sioux City & North
ern are unable to take the matter in
charge on account of the stringency OF
the money market. 1t is simply q
question OF finance with them. It's
officials are enthusiastic over the pro-
ject and would like to make it q part
of their system. Can Brookings
afford to wait, is the question. Our
city has always boasted q good mar.
ket but the acquisition OF competing
lines OF road by towns in the immed-
late vicinity are going to hurt US.
How to prevent this and at the same
time strengthen our home market lie O.
question OF vital Importance.
The question OF building stub line
~ VuSuuCll W COuilSCU VIII Iuc Dur
lington system is being agitated. 1t
could, be done at comparative small
cost TO the citizens OF the county and
would prove of incaloulable benefit.
There are great many farmers who
would be willing to put in several
days grading to help the project along
and the right OF way need cost but g.
trifle as the grade could almost be run
on section lines. The distance would
cover not to exceed ten miles and the
country being so level the whole cost
OF grading the road need not be more
than $4,000 or thousand dollars
per mile.
1t seems to us as though, if q
determined effort were made in this
direction the money could be raised
and tho project carried to completion
in q very short time. The Burlington
company would be only to glad to
assist any effort made by our citizens
in this direction. Let q move be made
at once.
Then again steps might be taken and
really should be taken to secure the
right OF way over the surveyed line Of
the Eean, Brookings & Miloank road
In order that, if the Sioux City e.
Northern does not see fit to take the
matter in charge, the company may
be able to float the necessary bonds
and complete the road themselves.
We believe this can be done.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
That's Retter.

Those "west side" fellows having
won two games OF base ball from some
of the less experienced play ers on the
east side became "puffed up" and
thought they could flop their wings
and crow over the victory, but last
week Thursday some OF the cold
hands of least side took some OF the
"tuck" out OF the "west sIders." A
game OF seven innings was played and
when game was called on account OF
the ram the score stood even points.
The west siders were "rattled" and
some of the boys exceedingly tired.
Another game will be played next
Tuesday and the REGISTER would not
be surprised to see the east side pull
all the plumaQe of the west side
rooster. 1t is q pleasing strife between
the two sides and furnishes lots OF
amusement for lockers on as we'll as
beneficial recreation for the particip-
ants.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
Dakota Property Good Enough.

Messrs. w. B. aud j. L. Powell, Of
the firm of Powell Bros, live stock
and real estate dealers of Shadeland,
Pa, in company with Oscar Kemp. of
Watertown, and H. 8. Murphy, of
Elkton, were in Brookings last Tues
day and were shown over the city and
through the Agricultural college, after
which they emphaticaliy expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the city and state institution.
Messrs. Powell bear the distinction of
having the largest and finest collection
of highly bred and recorded live stock,
representing more different breeds
than any other establishment in the
world. They own some forty sections
OF land in this state and hope to secure
as much more before returning east.
This wonld indicate that Dakota real
estate is good enough for them.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
Don't Crow SO Loud,

The Flandrau foot ball team seem
to gloat over their victory at Elkton
last week. The Agricultural college
team OF this city defeated the Flsa-
draus at Fiandrau on the 4th inst.
and the game at Elkton was only an
"even up" Another game must be-
played before there Is just occasion
for boasting. Then too, the college
team was at disadvantage as they
play at home under the collegiate
rules and were obliged to play under
the American rules to please the Flap-
draus. When the latter team plays
on Brookinss ground under the collee-
late rules and defeat the college team
they will have something to "cackle"
about. Their ''cackie" may, however,
terminate in q "sguawk."
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
The Wonderland.

Through the courtesy OF Chas. 8.
Fee, St. Paul, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway, the
REGISTER is in receipt OF handsome
folders setting forth the wonder
land" through which the Northern
Pacific passes. Pleasure seekers can
not find a more pleasurable place to
pass u few weeks than along the line
OF this road. You should take in the
National Park by all means. That
world renowned resort alone is feast
for the weary. Its attractions will
bring new vigor to those seeking rest
and better health. Send for circulars.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-24
Unjust Discrimination,

A farmer living near Edgeley, North
Dakota, cut fleece of wool in two,
sending one-half to Chicago commls.
Ysion-house and the other to his broth
or in Wisconsin, by whom it was sent
to the same Chicago dealer. For the
sample sent direct from Edgeley the
offer was Is cents per pound. For
the sample sent by way OF Wisconsin
the offer was 20 cents. Here Is Il dis.
elimination of Z cents per pound
against North Dakota wool, which is
ciasssd in the market s.s "territorial," "
with uncertain quotations.
This is in line with the article pub.
lished several weeks ago by the REGIS,
TER from information obtained
through Mr.. Squirting after his return
from the meeting of the Sheep Breed.
er's Association at Huron. "Uncer-
tain quotations" there's the rub.
Spectators understand the advan-
tage there is In this sort OF q deal.
While there is no reason why Dakota
grown wool should not command I'D
good O. price in the markets Of the
world as the product of any other
state; yet the speculator is 10th to
give up the advantage he has in the
uncertain quotations" of the "terri.
torial product" as it is called He
takes this wool which is purchased at
the minimum price, has it sorted up and
placed with that of other states and
sells it for the highest market price, as
it is not distinguish able from the best.
There should be remedy for this un-
just discrimination--and there is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. c. Grace of Waycross is at the Sore
ven.
Geo. N. Brinson of Stllmore is at the
Pulaski.
George ". Henderson of Atlanta is at the
De Soto
W. NJ. Foy of Manassas is guest of the
Screven.
Edmond Scott of Hull, Fla, is a guest at
the De Soto.
A P. Williams of Jacksonville is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Pembroke Jones Of Wilmington, N. c., is
registered at the De Soto.
T. h Mc0illis left for New York yester-
day on the City OF Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy,
Ala, are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. NJ. Garbutt of SWANS
boro are stopping at the Screven.
Mrs. NJ. E. Derst left on the City of Biz
mingham for New York yesterday.
W. d. Simkins sailed for New York on
the City OF Birmingham yesterday.
A. l.. Farie of ]. n. johnson & Co. left
last night for a short visit to Asheville.
Miss Lizzie SpeIlman left for GAINESVILLE
yesterday to spend the balance of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George Mouro and children left YES
terday for South Newport to spend a few
! weeks.
Mrs. Henry Blum and children left for
New York yesterday on the City of Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Huffman aud Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Black of Birmingham are stop.
ping at the Pulaski.
L. P. Hughey, Miss L. A. Case and Mis-:
Belle Rudy Of Kissimmee, Fla, and Mrs
t. H. Henton of Citra are stopping at the
Screven.
Hon. Howard Van Epps of Atlanta
Justice 7. J. Summons. Judge r. F. Lyon
Of Macon, and Judge and Mrs. E. L. Brin-
son were passengers on the City of Birming
ham for New York.
Miss Maggie Lang and Miss Amelia
CUNT sailed yesterday on the City of Biz
mingham for New York. They will Join
Mr.. Nicholas Lang and family in New Yorb
and will go to Saratoga, where they will
remain until October.
Joseph w. jackson OF the firm of Jack
son, Metzger & Co, was passenger on the
steamship Birmingham, which sailed fol
New York yesterday. He will visit New
York, Boston and Baltimore in the interest
of the firm, and select its fall and winter
stock Of dry goods.