davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

The Democratic national committee,
after taking fifteen ballots, in Washington on
Thursday night of last week, decided to hold
the next Democratic National Convention at
Chicago. The convention will be held on
June 21st, two weeks before the Republican
convention The choice of Chicago as the
place where the next Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President will be
nominated can not be said to be in the inter-
est of any particular candidates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD CoMPANY.-
The case of John P. Leight, of Hartford county,
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, was concluded at
Elkton, on Saturday last, with verdict of $500
and costs in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
brought to recover damages for injury to the
plaintiffs business at Otter Point by reason of
the failure on the part of the railroad company
to comply with the requirement of its charter to
keep draw 25 feet wide in its bridge across
Bush river to be opened without delay, on de-
mand of any person navigating the river.
The plaintiff proved that in many cases he
was uureasonably delayed and in a number of
instances was prevented from getting through
at all. That by reason of this obstruction his
patrons could not get down the river from his
fishing shore, where he keeps boats for hire,
and were induced to withhold their patronage.
Messrs. Crothers and Haines represented the
railroad company, and Messrs. w. W. Preston
and Albert Constable appeared for Mr.. Leight.
1t Is understood that the case will be appealed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29
Relief for the Archer BOndsmen.

The Baltimore Sun says that u petition
will be presented to the Legislature this week
from Messrs. e. II. Webster, the executors of
the late Henry w. Archer, Patrick Howard,
Joseph M. Street,, J. Thomas G. Hopkins,
Murray Vandiver, Henry W. Archer, Jr.,
Allen Hoffman and s. A. Williams, sureties
upon the official bonds of Stevenson Archer,
late Treasurer of Maryland, asking that relief
from the legal liabilities consequent upon the
defalcations of Archer may be granted to
them.
The Sun adds:
They do not ask for release, but for relief
on an equitable basis. They represent that
in view of the facts now before the General
Assembly of Maryland in the report of the
committee appointed at the last session to
investigate the defalcations, and in view also
of the existing law to which the facts apply,
there are many and strong equitable consid-
erations which entitle them to relief. They
ask the Legislature 10 carefully weigh and
consider the facts and law and grant them
such relief as may be just and equitable.
One of the points on which relief is sought is
because their liabilities under the bond of
1886 (the first one) was extended by decision
OF the Court OF Appeals TO cover grounCs lor
which there should have been a second bond.
The Court of Appeals itself, it is claimed, has
said in its last opinion, delivered by Judge
Bryan, that the sureties on the first bond
when they executed it had most just and
reasonable ground to believe that their liabil-
ity would not extend beyond two years, with
the additional thirty days allowed for the
qualification of successor. Consideration
of this question and equitable adjustment is
what is asked 1t is stated in addition that
severe pressure upon these bondsmen would
cause considerable inconvenience to many
others who are involved in many ways with
them. Petitions have been circulated in
various counties and the city of Baltimore,
which have been numerously signed, asking
the Legislature to afford reliefin the premises.
The people, through their representatives
in the Legislature, have the right to grant
the relief prayed for, and we hope they will
do SO. Such action would be extremely
gratifying to US as we'll as TO the many friends
and sympstbizers of the bondsmen through
out the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29


The Results Were Excellent.
FOUNTAIN GREEN, Dec. 2, 1891.
MeSsrs. YIN. DaUiSOn Dc Co.:
Having purchased of your agent for Hartford
Co., Harry w. Whistler, your Phosphate. which
used on tomatoes ard potatoes, can positive
ly say the results were excellent. used 800 lbs.
per acre. and not only got the quantity but quail
ity. l used it on wheat and am going to use 1t
on tomatoes in the coming season, and do not
hesitate to recommend the goods to my friends.
Yours truly,
JOHN W. PACA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

Hon. Herman Stump, chairman of the
Committee on Immigration, is about to intro
duce bill in the House prohibiting the COM
ing of Chinese laborers into the United States
for period of twenty years. Mr.. Stump, as
member, at the last session, Of the commit
tee of which he is now chairman, has given
much attention to the subject of foreign i'm
migration, and his bill is the outcome OF his
observation and experience in investigating
the matter on the Pacific coast last summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

INvEsTIGATING A CHILD's DEATH.-Alice l..
Foreman, aged 10 years, daughter of Henry
Foreman, near Level, died on the 23d of Deem
Der and was buried on Christmas Day. 1t WAS
rumored that her death had been caused by in
juries inflicted by her stepmother in beating
her. On Monday q coroner's jury, summoned
by Sheriff Colder, held an inquest. The body
was exhumed and post norton examination
made by Dr.J. Camp Butler, according 10 whose
judgment serious injuries had been inflicted
upon the child Immediately before death.
These might have been caused by blows from
another or by falling while in spasm. Wit
nesses testified that the child had been severely
beaten By her stepmother and died Immediately
afterwards. 1t was also testified that the child
was subject to spasms and was the seventh of
the same family that died in spasms.
The jury rendered verdict that "the said
Alice F. Foreman was assaulted by her step
mother, and that she Immediately died, but
whether the said assault caused the death of
the said Alice For eman the jury are unwilling
to say"
Foard, Albert F. GALLON, Frank Gallon, Henry
G. Gallon, Bonfield Gorrell, Reuben P. Rogers,
William Ewing, Robert b. Hopkins, Peter Nc
Guigan, James B. GALLON, Sylvester Michigan.
The investigation was conducted by States
Attorney Preston who is of the opinion that
the Evidence was not sufficient to justify the ar
rest and trial of the child's stepmother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

SUDDEN DEATH OF Ex-SHERIFF MORGAN
Mr.. Wakeman +. Morgan, former Sheriff Of
Hartford county, aged 81 years, died suddenly,
on the Goth instant, at his home in York county,
Va. Mr.. Morgan had been attending to his
farm operations, as usual, during the day, and
appeared to be in perfect health. In the even
ing, while seated in his house talking to a men,
Der of his family he fell from his chair and died
almost instantly. His remains arrived in Bel
Air last Saturday evening, by train, and were
taken TO the Changers Hotel from whence the
funeral proceeded, on Sunday morning, to St.
Ignatius Church, Hickory, where services were
held by Rev. Father Fowler, the interment be-
ing in the cemetery adjoining. The pall-bearers
were J. Thos. C. Hopkins, VIM. s. Forwood.
Jr., John Il. Fisher, Geo. W. Richardson, John
E. Colder and James NJ. Reynolds. Mr.. Morgan,
who formerly lived near the Hickory, removed
to Virginia about six years ago. He was an
honest, straightforward man and was highly
esteemed. Heleaves a widow, who is his second
wife, and one daughter. His sons by his first
wife, who was sister of Mr.. Edward H. Prigg.
of the Hickory, are Joseph E., William and
Franklin Morgan. N. Dean q Son had charge
Of the funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

MIR. John A. Robb, the efficient and
popular Register of the city of Baltimore
will please accept our thanks for copy of
the annual reports of the City Register and
of the Commissioners of Finance to the City
TonpoiI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

The Worcester County Shield and the
Press of Snow Hill have been consolidated
under the name of Shield and Press, with p.
s. Smith, formerly of the Shield, as editor and
publisher. The paper will be thoroughly
Democratic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

Try Basis Bitters. BEST in the World
Accept no imitation. Bass Bros Gay and Har.
rison Baltimore Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

Try our Pure Rye Whiskey for La Grippe.
Bass Bros, Gay and arrison, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29
"The Equinomical Counsel"

Written especially for Our Country Home, by 10
siah Aliens Wife," begins in the February issue.
Three ISSUES of Our Country Home free to readers
of this paper who will send cts. for postage and
mailing. Address the publishers at 81 Warren st.
New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29
We Claim be Superior to all others for the following reasons

1t is made with the greatest possible care, and
by the best worKmen obtainable.
The Best Materials are used.
The working parts being of malleable iron will
not break.
On account of the construction of the Wheel
the Stats cannot split warp or drop out.
The Arms are Stats as well, aud the wheel will
give more power than any OGDEN Wind Mill
made.
1t has fewer wearing points, and consequently
less friction.
All its bearings are provided with large oil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-29

Its working parts have been in use for thirteen
years, and are, therefore. fully time tested.
In the construction of the Wheel are obtained
points which have been the desire of all manu-.
facturers of Wooden Mills for years past. and as
yet obtained by no other.
Owing to the working parts being of malleabe
iron, the Mill is lighter weight than any other
MILL and at the same time stronger.
Owing to the simplicity of its construction IL
can be put onto the tower in very few hours
time, and by any one of ordinary intelligence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
News Notes.


The Pittsburg law and order
league proposes to open war at
once on Sunday. newspapers.
United States District, Attorney
Ady of Kansas has begun proceed
ings in the Kansas federal courts to
force the dissolution of the Trans
Missouri railroad association as H.
legal. j.. ,.a ~,
!, The United. States. district attor-
ney Of. eastern Pennsylvania has
begun proceedings against the Ar
mours for violating the. national
antitrust law in connection with
the sale of oleomargarins in the
east. itsa
, 'Nihilists are at work in Russia
again
Premier Salisbury, Of England,
has agreed to 'Blaine's proposition
to appoint arbitrators'i in the Behring
sea troubles. -
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky
has offered in the house resolution
declaring the retaliation section Of
the Mckinley act unconstitutional
and extending reciprocity to all
nations which desire it.
Simpson of Kansas has introduce
ed 2. resolution calling for an inves-
tigation of the agricultural depart
ment in connection with crop reports
CHILEAN war talk is. being revived
in Warrington. r.. -. ..t~: -
Mexico's rebellion promises to be
extensive. Cara 10 said not to be
the head Of the movement; several
military men are said to be back of
the uprising. ,e*
The dynamite cartridge works at
Dubuque, Iowa, are running a dom
BILE force making cartridges for the
government.
The Kansas millers have secured
cheap rates to New Orleans and are
happy.
The house passed its first bill, on
the twelfth, as did also the senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

Silver talk is waking up the cap
ital. The free silver men are hard
fighters.
Indianapolis, Ind, has strike on
it's street car lines. The citizens
are favorable to the strikers.
Governor Brown Of Kentucky
advises quo warranto proceedings
for declaring all charters of lotter-
les at an end.
There is trouble amongst the d.
rectors of the whiaky trust. Two
prominent western officials are &C
cused of having dumped some 49,
900 shares of stock on the market,
which the down east directors have
been permitted to absorb. What
makes the eastern crowd feel sore 10
said to be an alleged compact be-
tween the eastern and western di-
rectors to standitogether.. H
Two Sugar Lake fishermen en-
gagged in little war with guns, but
neither one was seriously hurt al
though ten or twelve shots were
exchanged. , ts,.
Chilli has granted a general am
nesty to all political prisoners.
{ The house ways and means COM
mittee has decided not to have ex-
tended hearings on tariff matters.
The Philadelphia Republicans are
for Blaine for president.
The employees Of large single
factory at Blaine, Wash, forced the
proprietor to sign notes for various
amounts which he owed them for
labor. A piece of rope around his
neck brought him to time.
Judge Botkin holds court with q
Winchester by his side"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
KANSAS AGITATOR,

that the politics interfere . good
deal with some mems religion. =
Ifathe traffic in ardent spirits is
immoral, then of necessity are the
laws which authorize the traffic I'M
moral and if the laws are Immoral,
then we, must be immoral if we do
not protest against them.-Gerrit
Smith. 49, as. AS -.
The point to be decided-to be
decided by the legislatures of these
United States; to be decided for all
coming posterity, for the world, and
for eternity--is, shall the sale Of
ardent spirits, as drink, be treated
in Legislation as virtue or vice!
Shall it be licensed, sanctioned by
law, and perpetuated to roll its all
pervading curses onward intermina-
bly,, or shall it be treated, as it is in
truth, q sin?-Dr. Justin Edwards
ia 1888.
Il have no fears for the women OF
America. They will never content
themselves with remaining stationa-
ry in methods or policy, much less
sound q retreat in their splendid
warfare against the saloon in law
and the saloon in politics. The
tides of the mothers heart do not
change; we can count upon them
always. The voice of Miriam still
cheers the brave advance, and all
along the line we hear the battle
cry, "Speak unto the children OF
Israel, that they go forward. -
Frances E. Willard.
'"W We are desperately in earnest
not to run a snowy moral reform,
but to destroy the dram-shop.-
Mary I. Lathrap.
We believe that the prohibition
| of the manufacture and sale of all
alcoholic beverages, is the natural
outcome Of n thorough understand.
ing and practice of total abstinence
principles, since it cannot be wise,
nor safe, nor right to manufacture
and sell as a beverage, that which
| it is unwise, and unsafe, and wrong
to use as beverage C.T.U.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

glad to learn ChaC the TTlnceSS VI
Monaco has at last prevailed on her
husband to close the world renown-
ed gambling establishments in his
principality as soon as the leases
expire. He has decided to convert
the beautiful casino at Monte Carlo
into hospital for consumptives.
Thus the place where 80 many have
lost their all, and then committed
suicide, may be the means of saw
ing lives and Ierhaps souls too.
Seventy wsmen have licenses for
selling beer and liquor in New York
City.
John Morris, wealthy bachelor
Of Missouri, died, lately, and left
$4,000 by will to Mrs. Annie
Brown, who led the Lathrep crusade
against the saloons two years ago.
He had never seen her but admired
her pluck. = .'
Miss Willard says "lf God be
with us, we can save our country
as surely as Jean Of Arc crowned
her king"
Women will purify every place
they enter, and they enter every
place on the round earth.
We mean to 60 straight on. We
mean. to be as good natsred as sun
shine, but as persistent as fate.
The Farmers Alliance and the
Prohibitionist both face the same
way, they ought to cast the same
; ballot. Prohibition is sure to win
and to win by votes. May God
speed the day of this. blessed victo-
nv. - e -
All the universities of Canada are
open to women. - v
The Young Womsn's Christian
Temperance Union has branches
now in all parts Of the world, even
in South Africa A Y. w. G. T. U.
teacher there has sent to the United
States composition from, young
negro girl. which shows that the
woman movement has penetrated
even to the region where Afric's
sunny fountains roll down their
rslden sands. The South African
woman's rights girl wrote: when
God made Adam, he looked at him
and said to himself, We'll, | guess |
can do better than that; III try
again. Then He made Eve, and lie
liked Eve so we'll that there have
been mere women than men ever
since.
thine about is fair play 1T
is a poor rule that won't work both
vaysu IL there are no exceptions
to these rules, then religion ought
=, interfere a good deal with some
no,;t.cs. We notice at least
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
mA SPLENDID OFFERp~

We have made arrangements whereby we Can
offer you the KANSAS AGlTATOR (local
edition), price $lOO; The ADVOCATE, price
$1.OO, and, Scots Sub Treasury Plan and the
Land Loan System, price rs cents, for $3.50.
-OR 1.'t.
The KANSAS AGITATOR foreign edition),
price So cents; The ADVOCATE, and Scott's
Sub Treasury and the Land Loan System. for
$1.1O. Come now. The time is limited.
AGITATOR, GARRETT,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14
@WRITE FOR-ES
xe-CLUB RATES. IS
..~&A.RsX

Passengers traveling in any direction viii
consult tier own interests and promote their
own comfort by taking the Chicago 4 Alton
raj road whenever that line can l,e used for the
whole or part of the journey. IN Chicago q
lasted line running between the cities of 81.
Louie, Kansas City ami Chicago This line has
the proud record of being the first road in the
world to adopt Pullman Sleeping Cars. Dining
Oars and Reclining Chair Cars. aud the first road
To- Incorporate these three luxurious features OF
modern travel in vestibuled trains. The Chica-
go 4 Alton Railroad makes no extra charge for
seats i'm it's magnificent and luxurious Palace
Chair Cars ~ hich IL, all through trains,
day and night, nor for passage IN any OF iiS FAST
amous and solid -i'ft -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

AS yEsTiBuLED LIMITED TRAINS,
consisting OF
< r 81. NEW sMoK ING CARS,
PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, e
3 PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS,
and "a. E
. PALACE DINING CARS,
running through, without change, between
ST LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY,
go. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANsAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
- DENVER AND CHICAGO,
.r Also new and superb
PULLMAN P,RLOR BUFFET CARS
.st.@ -s,g. oil day traiiIs.
aad new and unequalled
PULLMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CARS
on nil h. trains
i'kfBErwEEN sTJLOUIs AND CHICAGO.
Tie hest and surest connections are made in
Union Depots In st. Louis, East st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Chicago aud Bloomington.
Ask YOUR own Home Ticket Agent for tickets
via the Chicago & Alton Railroad and thus Sc
cure the lowest rates, the quickest time and the
hest acco nnodations. S'i' ..-g
chIcagoAAIton r. n, Ticket . niece:
81. L,ouis-2I6 North Broadway, near olive
street. and I'm on Depot. - .'''''
East ST. Louis-Relay Depot.
Kansas City4S14 Main Street; 1893 Union
Avenue (opposite), and Union Depot.
Chicago-10o South Clark Street, and West
Side Union Depot. if.
Inflammation as to rates, time. connections,
etc will be cheerfully furnished on application
10 ID. BOWES, l.0..t
Gen'l. Western Passenger Agent,
216 North Br ,adway 81, LOUIS Mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-14

Garnett w. G. T. q. meets with
our president, at Mrs. Palmer's, ev-
cry Thursday, at 3 O'Clock p. m. All
the ladies are invited to attend.
SUP'T OF PRESS WORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
VIAJE DE IDA
FECHA5

vapo de tasal8nico 1a
Colon "a
de Nla Colon En- SaintThomas d de Inca del aa-
Principe e este
de
colonial de la Inca de Fort de France a Cayenne.
Sc ezPd9n paaes asordQ Fort de2Fnoe Malaga BARGE
Marl, a Pero
Gabeo Syna Colon Por e intereoOnia Santa Lucia Trinidad
Deneraa b
ma Veracruz Para e Havre Burdeo e da Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

6Tn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
LUZ BRULANTE
Aoeite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y c0mbHstiSa erfoHtdRea
Sin h1m0 al m0l 0lOr

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial Is igual, sin superior los que Sc
impOrtan del eNtraniero baio diversos
nolubres marcas, tanto porsus eualidades
luninicas como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reduci-
dos que los de las marcas extranjeras, que
con este mayor precio no brindan d los
consumidores ventaias de ninguna clase.
La experiences adquirida ca esta indus
tria durante muchos amos en- los Estados
Uuidos, Cuba, M6jico Y otros paises nos
perlniten ofrecer al pdblico un articulo
que no Sc puede mejorar en- parte alguna
bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BLILLANTE,
ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR estin regis
traias Sc perseguird con todo el igor de
Ia ley los falsifcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26

Ponce, Mario % de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
AVlSO IMPORTANTE

lido nngdnpe 6l lame Ic e mt qu qui
I i hg etc e ia SCI Il
enc a cont Ia o i m Hama a a gene
dh
l ia
- a o aprpen a kaEo pmpd
Ham l rs 9 G
TT IA % wi IA ms ii mHTens
@ e q
H.
F%ceN Marco de Gm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
CONDICIONEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

ea i ser rn oena aAgnci con la
9 Ia ptI I q importer il cnil adj bspeque gu 5 &c 0dn
e e t
e n a Ia
T J. la T6 los ~ m p l. da
ag med
e ~ Ii a ar nltc in m pan
LuqueI la hi1u6n
a los ie iea il pt @ m u
a
u puerto
A tia fnnI1
e
la daignalra os
pi Y
d u n ag rrl v f&r
p
"a 5 n
T Cd N t va lnc nen
lei J
p aporT lie tI 10 frances scala
I ec an npsats e nraIo o. los tmo.
loss emo par ycrgad0es Ir de / Inca
ire % II jed g duran
NOTA IMPORTANTE
La C9nPahfa tne eabeda eb los pasai los fncona
del Cotlerno tpanol Malaga Barcelona,
precos sie a. de L. 595 P 2 de "a 525 ptas 81 de pc
etas acden cadad de emplad, if
jefes inmediatos
MAYOL HERMANos & Co.
Ponce Setembre 10 de 1890
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
How 10 Extinguish Oil Fires.

In an article from Edward Atkinson in
your paper, writes a correspondent of
the Scientific American, he recommends
sand to eXtinguisE oil fires. 1t is good,
If nothing better is at hand; but sand is
too heavy and settles to the bottom too
quick. Common wheat bran or any
kind OF mill feed is far better, as 1t is u
better absorbent and lighter and spreads
easier. OIL burning in vessel or on the
surface of water cannot be extinguished
by sand, as it sinks too quickly; but IL a
handful OF bran be thrown on. it will
smother out the fame before il gets
saturated and sinks.
In manufacturing places, where the
floor is saturated with oil, there should
be kept handy barrel or more OF bran.
Even wood ashes or bran dust is better
than sand. have had twenty years
experience with carbon oils, aud know
what is best with me.