davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
MAY GO OUT TODAY.
Firemen, Conductors and photographers MI
Join the Switchmen,

Firemen, Conductors and Tele graphcrs May
Join the Switchmen.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. l9.-Au important
state in the strike has been reached 1t can
now be said that the locomotive fremen on
the Lake Shore Lehigh, Erie and West
Shore and Central roads will go out between
O'Clock tomorrow morning and Sunday
morning. The members of the Brotherhood
OF Trainmen aad Conductors on the above
roads ana probably the telegraphers will fol-
low the ircmen. This strike, should it
occur, will be the outcome OF secret
meeting of the five local lodges of hremeu
held tonight. 1t was called at hall on
South Division street at $3.50 o'clock this
evening and lasted until nearly midnight.
About $50 men were in attendance, repre-
senting all the lodges in the CITY, as well as
the several roads. The trainmen and con
ductors brotherhood were represented by
delegates An Associated Press correspond
ent learned or the result at the conclusion of
the meeting. IL is that the 597 men OF the
fremen's brotherhood are unanimously in
favor of declaring Il strike on the Erie, Lake
Shore Lenigh, West Shore aud Central
roads.
Waiting for Grand Master Sargent.
Many OF the members urged that the local
lodges order the strike Immediately. They
NcIe nelu UdCh ny lue more conservative
men and the matter referred by telegraph TO
Grand Master Sargent at Terre Haute
IL was stated by one of the iremeu that IL
was quite probable that the grand master
would comply with the wishes of tho local
organization. The strike will be sympathetic
and no bill of grievances VIII bo presented
However, the tiromen will insist that if the
switchmen are given the ten hours, it shall
apply to them also Otherwise it would be
direct discrimination against their organiza-
tion.
1t Is expected Mr.. Sargent will leave Terre
Haute tomorrow morning and arrive hero
late at night. He may order the strike by
telegraph
About 800 men will be ordered out If tho
strike occurs. Lehgb has fifty members,
West Shore lodge about the same number
and Erie lodge l4O members. The firemen
on the Lake Shore and Central belong TO one
lodge. The brotherhood has 1900 members
in the United States and Canada. A large
striking fund has been accumulated since
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy strike
four years ago. The men say that it Is now
or never with the cause of organized labor on
all railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Locomotive Engineers.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 9.-Chief Arthur Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
was called 10 Buffalo by telegraph tpis morn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
standing OF the Teams.
NonDareti Park Today.

The South Omaha club and the Nonpareils
play ball this afternoon at O'Clock at Non
pareil park. The positions of the players are
no oil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Letter from Clermont Mills.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
JAN. 1S.-Wanted, a railroad that can haul
freight to and from Baltimore in reasonable
time. / heard one OF the largest euarrymen OF
the State, in Delta, say he would sign an agree
ment to give his entire business to any railroad
company that would move his product prompt
ly. This part Of Hartford county is handicapped
as to railroad facilities. We have one passen-
ger train daily to and from Baltimore and a
freight train occasionally. There is talk of a
railroad from Stewartstown to Delta, and
thence to Baltimore, and q number of leading
men of Delta held a meeting, last Saturday, to
discuss the project. broad-gauge railroad is
what we need. Instead of taking two and a.
half hours from the Rocks to Baltimore. IT
should be made in an hour and quarter.
Only few cases OF grip are with US. We are
highly favored here-no mosquitoes in summer
and not much grip in winter.
Edward Amberman, of New York, son of MIR.
John Amberman, of this place, last wesk visit.
ed his parents. His wife and child accompa-
MED him. lie is a conductor on the Elevated
Railroad.
An oyster supper was held at st. Mary'e
Church, two evenings last week, which netted
about $i75.
We hope our legislators will see that our
road system is improved. Ii our roads were as
they should be it would encourage strangers to
locate with US and invest money here. AS it is
a diving suit is required in every household
that has to use the roads much towards spring.
Mr.. B. F. Darbie has completed his new barn,
size 105 by SS, and has stalls for so cows, be-
sides box stalls. 1t is very conveniently ar
ranged. 1t has a silO of stone attached, 80 feet
long, 20 feet wide and twenty feet deep.
The Stone Company at the Rocks are getting
out a most beautiful quality of gray stone,
which dresses handsome face. The only
draw back to the enterprise is they cannot get
the railroad to haul their product. The CON-
pany has a stone crusher in operation which
hos ofn civ hasi rad f,rr, inorT
poses, and does it rapidly. piece of road
near the Rocks is a sample of the work. 1t is
good. The county should have half dozen such
crushers, which should be under control OF
men who would see they were used for road
work.
MIR. James W. GLADDEN., of the Rocks, has
rented his store house and dwelling to Mr..
John Ramsay, agent b. and l.. Railroad Com
pany, who intends opening general merchan-
disc store at an early date. THIN SPACE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Meeting Of County Commissioners.

Representatives from twenty boards OF
County Commissioners of the State met in
Baltimore, on Thursday of last week. Thos. ].
Shallcross. of the Kent county board, presided,
D. 81. Staley, clerk of the Washington county
board, and Charles FL. Smith, clerk of the
Cecil county board, being tle Secretaries.
Hartford county was represented by Mr..
Charles w. Proctor, clerk to our county
board.
There was free interchange of opinion
with regard to county matters but the only
practical result attained was the appoint
ment of committee to 60 to Annapolis on
January 28th to confer with members of the
Legislature with regard to The feasibility of
extending the term Of Office of the County
Commissioners and such other legislation as
will be to the best interests of the respective
counties.
A resolution was adopted declaring it the
sense of the convention that the election of
county commissioners shall not all be at one
time, or that the terms of the members shall
not begin and end at the same time.
Opinions varied with regard to road i'm.
provement. Some were in favor of direct
tax by the State for road improvement while
others thought this would not be fair to the
people of those portions of the State where
stone roads are impracticable and unneces-
sary. Some wanted each district to say how
much money it wanted spent on its roads.
It was urged against this that 400 or 500 peo-
pie might demand the expenditure Of large
amount, which would have to be paid in taxes
by only 40 or 80.
Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan, of Hartford, read the
draft of an act prepared by him providing for
the appointment of State Road Engineer.
mo action was taken upon 1t.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the President
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Dublin Affairs,
Reported for The Egis.

ksCPOEt6u lOE Iu0 %kles
JAN 1s.-On Saturday evening, Jan. 18th, a
large NUMBER OF the young friends Of Miss Mol
lie MARYLAND assembled at the home of that
young lady. where they were very pleasantly
entertained. An interesting feature OF the
evening was the illumination of handsome
Christmas tree. The young folks retired to
their homes at ten o'clock, thanking their host
ess for most delightful evening.
Messrs. William Clement and Harry Riley,
who have been spending a few weeks at their
home near Dublin, have returned to Fincastle,
Va.
A surprise party, which was to be given to
Miss Beulah Clement on the evening of Dec 81,
did not take place, on account Of the death
OF relative Of the family. The party, however,
Assem- bled at Mr.. H. s. Gorrell's home, whsre
they spent very pleasant evening.
Mr.. Wilbur Riley, who has been spending q
few days at his home near Dublin, has returned
to Granite Hill, Pa, where he Is engaged in
business.
1t is rumored that one of the prettiest girls of
our village contemplates tying knot with her
tongue that cannot be united with her pearl7
teeth.
Mr.. ID. G. Clement, one of our leading mer-
chants, is very sick with la grippe
Miss lnez McCausland, of Macton is visiting
her aunt, Miss Maria McCausland, of this place.
Miss Ella Amoss, who is assistant teacher at
this place, spent last Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Jarrettsvlle
Mrs. DIR. Riley has Chinese sacred lily,
which is quite curiosity, growing in glass
vessel filled with clear water and pebbles. 1t
now has twelve lilies on it,, which are very
beautiful and quite fragrant.
On the evening OF January 7th as your hum
Bile servant was out sleighing with his best
girl, he met sleigh-load of merry young folks
drawn by spirited steed laden with tinklng
bells. AS 1t was bright moonlight night
soon saw that the party consisted entirely of
young ladies, even to the driver, who held the
reins in quite dignitied manner. Then fell
to wondering "Where are the young men ?" and
not until had retired for the night and again
endeavored to solve the problem. Gid sudden
ly remember that this is leap year.
MAX NJ. l. YAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

empowered to make any person testify as to
his possessions, and If these have not been
correctly returned, he Is liable to prosecution
for perjury"
The convention also adopted the law draft
ed by Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan. providing for
the appointment of Sta'e Road and Bridge
Engineer.
Judge Stake and Mr.. VIM B. Sands were
unanimously re elected President and Secre-
tary. Mr.. John Moores, of Hartford, was re-
member of the Executive Com
mittee and Mr.. VIM. Lee Amoss Vice Presi-
dent for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
War With Chill Probable.

The Chilians appear to be working them
selves into a war fever and are doing every
thing they can to bring on contest with the
United States. The CHILEAN government has
informed Commander Evans, whose steam
ship, the Yorktown, is now at Valparaiso,
that the refugees on board of her will not be
protected ifthey be landed at any Gillian port.
This is regarded as an affront to the United
States, and the men in question will be land
ed on neutral territory from whence they can
go to Europe or elsewhere.
A fleet of Gillian war vessels has sailed, it
is believed, to the Straits of Magellan, for the
purpose, perhaps, of intercepting Admiral
Walkers squadron, which is on its way to
the Pacific. Bling superior In numbers and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Aberdeen Affairs,
Reported for The Egis.

ABERDEEN, Jan. 20-Last week Mr.. Robert
Finney obtained, through Mum It Co., Patent
Solicitors, copyright for his lately completed
"History of the Democratic Party" The book
will be published at an early date and should
meet with ready sale, as no such comprehen-
sive work of the kind has ever before been
brought before the adherents of the grand and
great Democratic party.
Mr.. George Slice opened to-day. in his new
store room, complete stock OF tirst-class goods.
1t is learned that Messrs. John a. Baker and
George Fl. WINS intend forming q co-partner-
ship for the purpose of conducting a ladies'
furnishing emporium, in the Land Company's
building. 1t is proposed 10 have a stock 80
complete and varied that lady can be COM
pletely fitted out. They will make a speciality
Ut fine dress goods, trimmings and underwear,
and will have competent dressmakers at hand
to make up the goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker are still confined
to the house with an aggravated attack of the
grip.
Mr. Ii. y. Pennington, one Of our oldest and
most respected citizens, died at his home, last
night. Jan. 10Th, of grip.
Mr.. z. A. Courtney is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
Rev. Mr.. Speake. Presiding Elder of the NJ
e. Church, preached ct Aberdeen NJ E. Church
Sunday evening, his theme being 1.-THE Glorious
gospel. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
The newly-elected City Council OF Havrs dc

The newly-elected City Council of Havre de
Grace organized on Monday night by cleo
ing ex-Mayor Robert Seneca President
Mayor Cochran appointed Charles T. Will
son City Clerk and John A. Russell City
Treasurer, both of whom were confirm
ed. After the Council adjourned the mayor and
city councilmen enjoyed at the Hartford House
temperance banquet, upon the Invitation Of
Councilman K. K. Vanneman
We call special attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Griffith, Turner q Co.. Balti-
more, offering full line of garden and field
weeds, agricultural implements, &c. Their hand
some illustrated Catalogue is full of information
for the farmer, amateur and market gardener.
and can be obtained free of cost by sending
them postal with your address. They intro
duce this year a new tomato called World Fair,
which they claim to be the best ever brought
before the public. Their establishments are at
POS and 207 North Paca street and at 116 and lis
Light street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
The American Agricultural.

This excellent periodical has held the first
place for fifty years among the monthly agricu-
tural magazines. With its January number it
celebrates the beginning of its second half cen
fury. 1t is a superb number of los large pages,
embellished with 143 original illustrations. Its
contents are especially interesting and furnish
food for thought as we'll as practical instruction
to farmers. The working farmer will be especi
ally interested in the present situation of Amer-
can agriculture, its relation to the worlds food
supply and its apparently brilliant future, as
described by G. Wood Davis, who tells in detail,
why higher prices must prevail for farm lands
and products. 1t is only $3.50 year and at
this low price almost every farmer could afford
to subscribe for it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
DOings at the State Capital.

Tie Legislature re-assembled on Monday
night and made ready to ballot the next day
for two United States Senators.
In the Senate bill was ordered TO be en-
crossed for third reading to amend the act
of 1890 by striking out the requirement that
clerks of courts shall certify to the genuine
ness of signatures of justices of the peace.
An order was adopted in the House that
all bills pertaining TO oysters and game be
referred to the Committee on Chesapeake
Bay and its Tributaries. There was some
opposition to this, some members arguing
that local measures should be referred to
local delegates. The majority, however,
probably took the view that the oyster ques-
ton is one which affects the entire State and
should be settled in accordance with the in
terests of the whole commonwealth.
Bills have been introduced by Senator
Robinson as follows:
To sanction the bequest of Joseph E. Rob-
inson to the trustees of Ebenezer Church in
the fourth election district of Hartford
county. To sanction the requests of John
Watkins to the Hartford Baptist Meeting
House or burying grounds in Hartford county.
To sanction the requests of Sarah Varnes to
the Old School Baptist Meeting House and
grounds in Hartford county.
Theinewly elected Comptroller, Mr.. Marion
DeKalb Smith, qualified before Governor
Brown, in the Executive chamber, on Tues.
day, gave bond in the sum of $50, 900 and at
once entered upon his duties.
Mr.. Hepbron has introduced bill in the
Senate to prohibit the use of explosives in
the Chesapeake and its tributaries for the pur-
pose of catching fish. A law of this kind is
needed and ought to pass.
By Mr.. Writ, to amend the law relating to
husband and wife SO as to provide for the
support of wives and children in cases of de-
sertion by the husband and father.
Mr.. Brown, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported favorably the Senate bill prohibiting
the employment Of children under sixteen
years for more than ten hours day except in
household work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

armament the Chilians, II is feared, might oh.
tain some successes by taking the initiative
and these successes would further infame their
martial ardor. In the end, however, Chill
would be crushed and BUNDLED.
Under any circumstances the United States
can afford to move slowly and cautiously.
Chilli is weak and we are strong. 1t would
be unmanly to precipitate fight with her.
Every reasonable means should be exhausted
to prevent war, but if forced into it let it be
made as sharp and as short as possible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Senator Gorman's Reelection.

The unanimous support of Hon. Arthur P.
German for United States Senator by the
Democratic members of the Legislature,
while no doubt in accord with their feelings,
was simply the carrying out of the wishes Of
the Democratic party OF the State, as express
ed in State and county conventions and by
Democratic journals representing the senti-
ment of the party in every county.
A compliment like this is unusual but it is
one which Senator German has we'll deserv-
ed. The whole country rang with his praises
for the patriotic service herendered in defeat
ing the force bill, and it would have been
churlish and ungrateful if his native State
had not honored him by re-electing him TO
the place in which he has shown such pre-
eminent ability. Maryland ought to feel
proud that she has to represent her in the
Senate of the United States man 30 distin-
guished and capable as Arthur Pue German.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Castleton Affairs,
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Egs.
CAsTLEToN, Jan. 19-The grip is still very
bad in this neighborhood. Mr. David Smith, an
aged gentleman, is suffering severely from it.
He is attended by DR.. David Riley. Mr. Robert
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Orr, of Broad
Creek, and Mr.. George Swagert, who boards
with them, are also among the sufferers from
this complaint.
Owing to grip and bad weather but little
work has been done lately in any of the flint
quarries of this vicinity.
There was considerable rise in the Susaue-
hanna river, last Friday and Saturday, with ten
feet of backwater on the wheels of the Paper
MILL compelling the mill to be shut down.
They started up again on Monday.
Mrs. John McNutt, of this village, was in
Lancaster, Pa, last week, with her mother, Mrs
Wills, who is very i'll.
Last Saturday Mrs. George Breuninger, an
other daughter of Mrs. Wills, received a tele-
gram informing her that her mother was dam
gerously i'll. She took the 80 train for Ian
caster city. WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Letter from Baltimore County,

Reported for The Egis.
WHITE HALL, Jan. 1S.-Owing to the damp
weather many persons in this vicinity are i'll
with grip. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns have
both been confined to the house but are now
convalescent. Their daughter, Miss Ella, is i'll
with scaratina.
Miss Matte Burns is spending few weeks
with friends In Hartford county.
Mrs. jackson Palmer, living near this place,
is very i'll.
The school which has just opened at this
place is still improving. The teacher, Miss
Alice Lytle, has now an enrolment of 30 pu.
pills.
The country around Parkton, two miles north
OF White Hall, was very much excited over the
charge that the colored servant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rutledge had attempted TO murder their
five months old baby girl by burying II alive in
the SLOW, on Monday of last week. 1t had only
been in the snow about fifteen minutes when
found. As far is now known the child has not
suffered any from the exposure. FLoss1E
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Their Golden Wedding.
Reported for The Egis.


FOUNTAIN GREEN, Jan. 1Sth.-On Monday
evening. Jan. 18Th, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Har-
ward, of Fountain Green, celebrated the iftieth
anniversary of their marriage. Although the
weather was very Indictment, quite number as
sembled and by $50 P. M. the house was well
filled with friends and relatives of the aged cou-
pie. Games and music were the means of en-
tertainment and the evening was rapidly pass
ing when at 10 o'clock all were invited to par
take of refreshments, which they did justice to.
Many tokens of remembrance were received not
only from their friends and relatives near at
home, but from Others in Philadelphia and Bal
timore.
1t must have been gratifying sight to the
aged couple TO look upon the corner table and
see so many gold pieces and other useful and
pretty things. Those who sent these tokens of
esteem and their compliments were glad to see
that Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard were permitted to
enjoy an occasion so rare rs golden wedding.
1t was the general wish that they might live TO
enjoy many more anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs
Harvard extend hearty thanks to the friends
who so kindly remem bered them.
PARTICIPANT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.
Reported for The Eggs.

Reported for The Egls
MICHAELsvILLE. Jan. 1S-There was beau
tiful wedding Wednesday evening last at
eight O'Clock p, NJ, at Garrettson's chapel, the
contracting parties being Mr.. George Monroe
johnson, son of the late George j. johnson,
and Miss Emma Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. Chas.
8. Gilbert, of Baltimore. Rev. Harry ID. Mitch
ell was the officiating clergyman, and the
church was full, despite the inclemency of the
weather. Miss Clara Mount PLAYED the wed.
ding march and Messrs. Bartlett Ford and Oscar
johnson, the latter q brother ofthe groom, act
ed as ushers. The bride, pretty blonde, was
attired in fawn-colored dress, with hat and
gloves of the same color, and carried bouquet
of Msrechal Neil roses in her hand. The groom
wore a suit of black. After the ceremony the
couple repaired to their home on the farm own
ed by Mr.. John 8. Young, of Bel Air The rain
was not sufficient to drown the music Of the
serenade with which the bride and groom were
RECALLED. At its conclusion the musicians were
invited in and entertained with true Bush River
Neck hospitality.
Our people have escaped the malady which
has been so prevalent in other nsighborhoods.
Mr.. w. b. Harris is convalescent, after serious
spell. Mr.. j. q. Hollis is getting over his at
tack Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Richardson are both
sick and Mr.. Daniel Gallup is confined to his
bed. jim SANK.