davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
THE ECIS AND lNTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, ND, MAY 10 1892.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
%, OOOpersons attended Barnum & Bailey's


-25, OOOpersons attended Barnum & Bailey IS
circus, in Baltimore, Wednesday.
The Grand Jury has found presentments
against William Jones, of the Bel Air Club,
for violating the local option law.
Mr. John T. Ward, of Chestnut Hill, sold
his tobacco crop from three acres to York
dealer, at cents per pound. twas Connecti-
cut seed leaf and brought him $442
Mr.. William A. Burkins has bought the
store goods of Slade & Co., at Castleton, and
is continuing the business. Mr.. Burkins is an
enterprising young man and will doubtless
succeed, as the stand is an excellent one.
Mr. Louis Herzog, brakeman on the Bal
timore and Lehigh Railroad, who was badly
hurt, several weeks ago, by striking his head
against low bridge while riding on top of
car, is nearly well. He expects to go to work
again in a day or two.
Mr.. James A. Wiles, of Aberdeen, intends
to quit the wheelwright business and devote his
entire attention to the implement and hard
ware business in his new store, and Will
have public sale of wheelwright stock, bug
giles, &C., on Saturday, May 21st, at l O'Clock,
Pm.
The farm of 40 acres, near Wilma, former
" the property of the late Thomas Kemp, is
advertised for sale. This is one of the most
desirable farms in Hartford, being well i'm
proved and delightfully."- situated. 1t would be
especially suited to city man who might de-
sire country home, convenient to railroad.
H. f5,+ PoI tiTno mt
Commissioners that the alleged shortage of
Sc, 900 in the accounts of Treasurer George w.
Yellott is not correct and that all he owes
Baltimore county is trifiing sum of % cents.
The commissioners, it is stated, were satisfied
with the explanation, and Mr. Yellott is there
fore exonerated.
The case of the State VS.. Frank G. Fell.
charged with perjury, which has been remov-
ed from Cecil county to the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, will be tried at the present
term. The case was tried at Elkton and oc-
cupied twelve days. The jury, after being
out Sc hours, failed to agree. One hundred
and five witnesses have been summoned.
Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T, the new rector of
Deer Creek parish, preached for the first time
in the parish last Sunday. In the morning
and at night at Grace Memorial Church, OAR
lington, and in the afternoon at Ascension
Church, Scarborough. His sermons created
good impression. Mr.. CAN'T will remove with
his family to the rectory in Darlington this
week.
-Messrs. d. L. Pyle & Son, general insur-
ance agents, have opened an office in Bel Air,
with Mr. C. NJ ITinkle, opposite the Hartford
National Bank. They represent the Agricul-
tural Fire Insurance Company, of Watertown,
n. Y; the Farmers, of York, Pa. the Ameri-
can, of Philadelphia, and the Norwich Union,
of England-all of them leading and first
class companies. Messrs. Pyle q Son likewise
write cyclone insurance policies, for protec-
ton against damage by wind storms, hurri-
canes, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

ARRESTS FOR DIsoRDERLY CoNDUcT.-Con-
stable William j. Forsythe, of Dublin dis
trict, on the 5th instant arrested Clarence
Robinson, Winfield Miller and another boy,
on the charge of disorderly conduct at Emory
NJ. f. Church the Sunday previous. Justice
McNabb fined each of them 81 and costs.
Seven colored men were also arrested by
Constable Forsythe, charged with disorderly
conduct at a church concert in st. James
Chapel, near Cedarville. Justice McDoOn
fined two of them 81 and costs each and the
other five were released.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
Magnolia Affairs,

MAGNOLIA, May 1O.-Rev. Mr.. Lamar
preached at Edgewood Sunday night, May l..
lie expects to hold young peoples meetings
here on the Sunday night of his regular APP
pointment.
Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss
Della Swift, of Swan Creek, and Mr.. Harry NJ.
Knight, of Magnolia.
Messrs. J. W. and John Brown expect to
engage in the canning business this year.
Mr.. Warren Brown has had his large martin
bird box painted, which adds greatly to the
appearance of his already pretty yard. The
painting was done by Mr. Adam Henning,
wheclwright at this place.
Mrs j. o. Z. Wetherell's well caved in a
few days ago but fortunately no one was
hurt.
Mr.. Frank Price has moved from Baltimore
to his brothers. house near Mr.. j. Scarbo-
rough's store
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
GarSinS, Run Affairs.

CARsINs' Run, May 10.-Mrs. Lizzie Bolts,
wife of j. W. Bolts, who has been sick, is i'm
proving.
Mrs Elizabeth Baker, widow of the late
George w. Baker, has been very sick again
but is better.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell have been
called to Baltimore to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. George Hoffman,
who died very suddenly on Friday, the 9th in
slant. Mrs. Mitchell has our deepest sympa-
thy in her affection.
The ladies' mite society of Bush NJ. E.
church will hold an ice cream and strawberry
festival at the old Bush church. All are in
vited to come.
A surprise will be given to Miss Laura B.
Taylor, teacher of the Jefferson school, at the
house of Mr. Parker Forwood, tomorrow
evening, June 18th. j. 2. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
, 49, -
Aberdeen News,

ABERDEEN, May 11.-Our town election,
last Saturday afternoon, caused a ripple of
excitement, it being the first held under the
charter Of the town. 1t resulted in the cleo
Charles W. Baker IS, Conrad Krouse So, Geo.
Walker GO and II. B. james AZ. Eighty-fve
votes were polled. The result meets with the
general approval of the community, the sue
cessful candidates being gentlemen of honor
and integrity, who will look after the interests
of our town faithfully.
The ladies of Aberdeen NJ E. Church South
will hold their annual strawberry and ice
cream festival during the first week of June.
FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

DAMAGE BY WIND-SToRM.-On Thursday
afternoon of last week a considerable amount
of damage was done by heavy wind which
passed over the lower part of York county,
Pa. Barns, trees and fences were blown down,
but no loss of life is reported. An old gentle
man named Manifold, in the neighborhoOd of
Muddy Creek Forks, was lifted from his feet
by the wind and carried short distance I'M
injured.
A barn and tobacco shed belonging to Mr..
Iialey near Gatchellville, and a new barn on
the farm of Mr.. Gemmill, near Chanceford
Church, were blown over and the roof torn
from an old barn belonging to Mr.. Gemmill.
Wilson Macomber's new house, in Delta,
was moved foot from its foundations.
Mr.. Stokes was driving rapidly toward a
barn in Chanceford township, in order to es-
cape the rain, and when near it was startled
at seeing the b;tilding blown from its place.
MAY DAY AT THE BEL AIR GRADED SCHOOL.
"A pretty May celebration was given by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Bel All
graded school on Friday, the 9th instant, on
the lawn near the school building.
MISS que SlnltD, udtSutcT VI d. DcHJdihih
Smith, of Bel Air, was chosen Queen of the
May and bore her honors regally. Her at
tendants were Maize Stewart and Minnie
Cairnes. The other young people who took
part in the performance were as follows:
Flora, Mabel STREET.; Chief Marshal, John
Hines ; Drummer Boys, Walter Young and
Melvin Knofer; Herald, Jack Quarles Arch
ers, Wylie Hopkins, Johnny Walters, Douglas
Gilbert, Herman Reckord, William Smalls
beck. Worthington Hopkins; Seasons, Rober
ia Maynadier, Frank Lee, Morgan Hughes
Helen Rouse; Hours, Mary Bedford, Jessie
Reckord, Estelle Smith, Rush Williams, Efi(
Geatty, Annie Cairnes, Dora Proctor, Eta
Cahen, Fanny Herman, Helen Rouse. Ella
Dunnigan Ida Boarman; LIST Chief Lady
Sally Geatty I'd Chief Lady, Sadie Campbell
Crown Bearer, Sophie Cahen; Garland Bear
er, Reatha Pocock Sceptre Bearer, Rett;
Jones.
After the coronation the Hours danced
around the May pole, plating the parti-eol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
Cheap Excursion to Gettysburg Battle
field,

For the dedication OF the Monument on June
ID on the Gettysburg battlefield designating
the High Water Mark of the Southern Con-
fcdcrucy, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell round trip tickets at all sta
tions east of the Ohio river ut the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. The President of
the United States, members of his Cabinet, the
Governors of twenty-five States, members of
their staffs, and other distinguished persons as
well several military and civic organiza-
tionS will participate in the imposing dedica-
tory ceremonies This will afford an excellent
opportunity for cheap Excursion to the his
toric battle ground by veterans and others de-
string to visit the scenes of the greatest conflict
of modern times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
Letter from Calvary.

CALVARY, May 10.-Mr. George Dever hes
! finished planting corn and part of it is up.
Mr.. j. f. Mitchell has extended his build
ing 16 feet, to make room for more goods.
The S. mail is carried to Churchville, ar
irving there at II o'clock, and making daily
connection with Bel Air.
The work of repainting Calvary church and
rebuilding the chimneys is completed.
The German Lutheran church is being re-
painted. q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
INSURANCE.
THE
WASHINGTON
- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. I

THE Thirty-Second Annual State
i ment of THE WASHINGTON
shows the bond and mortgage
investments to be 1924 per cent. of the
total assets. - - -
These mortgages, amounting to So
541, 1922, are first liens on real estate
valued at $19,OOO,OOO.
prudent and far-sighted investors will make
no mistake in exercising the most scrIpulous
care i'll their Investigations of the characterand
relative amount of the invested funds and
credits held by the different companies in which
they are invited to insure their lives for the
benefit of their families or as profitable and
secure provision for personal support in old
ag se;ro .,a..s,
securities are so stable and safe for the invest
ment of a life insurance company as we'll
selected bonds and mortgages, and that from
no other sound securities can so large rate of
interest be realized"
Its sound and sufficient assets, cor
rect methods and conservative man
agement, are the unmistakable evil
dences of the strength and superiority
of THE WASHINGTON. s.EE
Disturbances in Wall Street, or in
foreign markets, do not affect it's Sc
curities, and therefore in times of gen
eral depreciation in values no anxiety
is felt by the holders of it's policies,
whatever may be the effect on those of
other companies.
The Company's income in 1891 for
premiums, interest, ETC., was 1854
1874, and its assets at the close of
the year were 81, 459, 63S.7S, a gain
during the year of 1860, 305.
The sums paid to policy-holders
since organization, together with the
invested assets held for the protection
of policies, aggregate $32, 095, 1878.
The assets of the Company are set
down at their actual value having
no speculative feature, constant atten-
ton to the Kaleidoscope changes in
the Stock Market is not necessary
to ascertain their absolute value.
The substantial nature of its invest
ed funds,-its settled methods in the
lines of careful and economical man
dSelHeHb, anu Ille dDlullls5 anu cOHGrOl-
ing determination to make it the Pol
icy-holders' Company, render it cas-
lily demonstrable that THE WASH
INGTON, though not the largest, is
THE BEST COMPANY.
ALLEN HOFFMAN,
agent for Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

BIG BLAZE IN HAvRE DE GRAcE.-On
Thursday morning, between II and o'clock,
the large ice houses of Frederick & Son, near
the canal, at Havrc de Grace, caught fire and
were burned to the ground. The ice houses,
twelve in number were all under one roof.
The warehouse of Hopper & Son, near the ice
houses. also caught fire and was destroyed.
The property was insured. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

ACCIDENTS AT THE PAPER MIILs.-Arthur
Ely, living near Darlington, got three fingers
of his left hand caught and badly mashed in
calendering machine at the Susquehanna Pa
per Mills, last Saturday, and on Tuesday Will
liam Stewart, of Conowingo, another employe
at the same place, had two of his fingers
mashed by a similar accident. DIR. ii. &.
Whiteford dressed Mr.. Ely's injuries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13


PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners were in session on
Monday and Tuesday.
VIM. T. Burkins filed his bond for opening
the Stewart road, which was approved.
$500 was ordered to be levied in 1892 to i'm
prove the public road leading from husbands
Flint Mill to Glen Cove, by way of MuttOns-
burg, persons interested agreeing to contrib
ute $40.
$500 was ordered to be levied for the Oar
lington Road League, which agreed to contrib
ute the same amount.
Petitions We're received and filed to pension
Isaac Famous and Harriet Collins, of the sec
ond district.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise for
proposals for opening the N. b. Heaps road in
the fourth district.
The board agreed to purchase three Light
Champion road machines-one for the second
and two for the fourth district.
| VIM. O'Brien was allowed s. damages for
| the use of his field as public road while the
bridge at Thomas fording was being built.
| County certificates were issued as follows:
! VIM. T. Kennedy, Jr., turnpiking on
Churchville road, S2lO7O; Henry Cullum,
opening the Forest road, S4l5.07; George w.
McComas, lumber, $685. %; George NJ. Barton,
culvert, $3.50 Samuel S. James, road account,
$254.37 VIM. L. IIilditch, road account,
sos James Tobin, road account, $40.
Robert ID. Orr, coroner, s.; VIM. O'Brien,
damages, So John NJ. Scarborough, lumber,
| $40 So
| Commissioners Hope and Scarborough were
appointed a committee to inspect the turn
pike on the road leading from Chrome Hill
to Jarrettsville.
The board determined to meet at Jarretts
vile on Friday, May 18th, to arrange for the
drainage of the public road near w. II. Jar
| rett's.
a number of taxpayers appeared before the
board urging that repairs be made on the road
| leading from Churchville to Bel Air, i'll order
that it may be made passable at all seasons
of the year. The Commissioners, after con
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
rIDELITY AND DEPOSIT co.
OF MARYLAND,

y OF VI a LA
NO. 7 NORTH CALVERT ST, BALTIMORE.
Is the only company in Maryland that makes
a speciality of going on the bonds of
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS,
GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES, ETC.
1t does not act as Guardian, Administrator,
Executor or as Trustee, except for Corpora
tiOns but leaves that to the lawyer or friend
OF the parties interested.
1t also goes on bonds of Salaried Officers
Clerks and Employees.
Receives money on deposit subject to check
Makes Loans ON approved collateral.
Is Legal Depository for Court and Trust
Funds.
Manages Estates for Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Trustees etc. Collects Rents,
Incomes, etc.
Acts as Trustee or Registrar for Stocks or
Bonds of Municipal, Railroad or other Corpo-
ratons.
Receipts for wills and assumes their safe
custody without charge.
Special facilities afforded ladies and LAWYERS
in the transaction of business.
OFFICERS:
CLINTON P. PAINE, President.
LLOYD LLOYD Il IL JACKSON viee-Presidents.
GEORGE w. BISHOP. Treasurer
HERMAN E. BOSLER, Secretary.
WIN. \. HAMMOND. General Counsel.
N. WINsLOw WILLIAMS, Assistant Counsel
27mhly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

ABERDEEN Town ELECTIoN.-The first cleo
ton for Town Commissioners of Aberdeen
was held last Saturday. Eighty-five votes
were polled and Messrs. Charles w. Baker,
James B. Baker, George Walker, Conrad
Krouse and ii. B. James were elected. Votes
were also cast for T. L. Hanway, DR.. j. III.
Kennedy and G. H. WINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

Mr.. Martin was drawn i'll place OF Luther G.
Henderson, under an Act of the last General
Assembly, which provides that if any of those
drawn the first day of court on the Grand Jury
shall fail to attend or to be present at the con-
clusion of the drawing, or be disqualified or
excused, the court shall draw grand jurors
from among the other twenty-five names of
those who are present.
Judge Waters, after the Grand Jury had
been sworn in, gave them the customary
charge
The docket was then called, cases assigned
for trial and judgments, &c, entered, as fol-
lows:
James Hopper & Co. VS.. A. Cooley & Bro.
Judgment confessed. Hopper for plaintiffs,
Listers Agricultural Chemical Works VS..
Otis A. Treadway. Judgment by default.
a. & G. T. Lyon s. Co. vs.. Herman C. Osmond.
Judgment by default. Hopper for plaintiffs.
Hurst, Purnell & Co. VS.. VIM. S. Smith, exec
utor; referred to Herman Stump and A. p.
Gilbert: Gilbert for plaintiffs Stump for de-
PENDANT.
E. H. Webster VS., ]. G.. Thompson, agreed.
Harlan & Webster for plaintiff, Stump for de-
PENDANT.
j. Manus s. Co. VS.. Richard w. and Rachel A.
Mcdonald removed to Baltimore county. s.
A. Williams for plaintiffs, Sitter for defend
VIM. A. Burkins VS.. Charles Reed johnson,
garniShcc; or. NanBlDDer Tor plalntln.
Barnet X. Clark VS.. William and George w.
Kelly. Judgment by default. Harlan & Web
ster for plaintiff.
Plano Manufacturing Co. VS.. VIM. N. Pearce.
Judgment confessed. S. A. Williams for plain
tiff, Lee for defendant.
Empire Cross Spring Co. vs. John Fl. Hall.
Judgment confessed. s. A. Williams for plain
tiff, Hinkle for defendant.
Hartford National Bank VS.. w. Elwood Har-
ry. Judgment by default. Harlan Webster
for plaintiff.
S. A. Williams attorney, VS.. Charles X. Bla-
ney ct al. Judgment by default. S. A. Will
liams for plaintiff.
ment by default. S. A. Williams for plaintiffs,
J. NJ. McNabb for defendant.
BENZ. Rosenhein, trustee, vs. T. L. Emory.
Judgment confessed. Sitter for plaintiff, S. A.
Williams for defendant.
Thos Hollingsworth ct al VS.. S. II. Mat
thews. Judgment by default. s. A.. Williams
for plaintiffs, Davis for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
Half Rates to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Wis
IL. 81 o. r. Il

From May 2Sth to June 4th, inclusive the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell Excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids Ia, at
rate of one lowest first-claSs fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be valid for return journey
until June Both, inclusive The b. and o. Yes
tibuled Limited Express trains make close con-
nectiOns at Chicago for Cedar Rapids. Pull
man sleeping cars attached to all trains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

Mountain Affairs.

CLAYTON, May 9-The mild May weather
has set the farmers to work and corn planting
has been in progress for the past week. By the
middle of the month almost every one will be
through, when tomato setting will begin. Mr..
Milton Bosley has about / 800 hills made and
is only waiting for the weather to get little
warmer to put his plants out. He finished
planting his field corn the last day of April.
Road mending has also begun. Frank Bra
Zier has put the road from j Jerusalem to the old
school house in excellent order, and Alphonso
Robinson is working on the road from Stock
ton to Curtiss' corner.
Mr.. John II. Dierker, Jr., ex-county treas
urer of Mason county, Delaware, is visiting
his parents on the Mountain.
James Wood, who is employed near Wash
ington, spent Sunday with his family at the
old Mountain house. He says there is great
demand for labor in his vicinity.
Harry Pyle, of Wheel, has pair of nice two
year-old colts which he is driving. They are
Sherman Morgan stock.
Mr.. William j. Price has a Holstein calf
four months old which weighs 375 lbs. Mr..
Price expects to take trip to the West soon.
John Price, of Winters Run, had quite a
severe attack of Illness but is now able to be
about again.
We regret to hear the death of Col. William
Young. He spent large portion of his ac-
tive life in the first district and had many
warm friends :iiere.
Rev. Mr.. Cooke filled the pulpit morning
and evening at Mountain Christian church.
Rev. Mr.. Bulgen, pastor of the church, is
doing a good work with the Y p S. Z. f.
and Sunday School at this place. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
JULIUS ALMONT.

IN This large and fine Horse will
$$$ & .; f.:
w fble, near Fountain Green, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday,
Every Thursday and Friday at Thomas Mitch
ellis Stable, Boothby Hill.
DESCRIPTION.-JULI ALMONT is a
beautiful bright bay with black points, good
style and disposition. He is 1913 hands, weighs
1,255 lbs, and is coming years old this
spring. Has never had days training and can
trot in minutes
PEDIGREE.-JULIUS ALMONT was
sired by Mr.. Geo. NJ. Jewett's Almont Chief,
No. 361 he by Almont 33, the sire of Hamlin's
Almont, Jr., the sire of Belle Hamlin, record
2.12A, wagon record with Justina 2.13. AL
mont Chief, No. 361, is also the sire of William
Wallace 2.29A, Almont Gift, 2.274, Almont
Brunswick 2.254, which was sold in 1890 at
aution for $4,000, besides many Others below
2.3O.
JULIUS ALMONT'S Dam, Julia, was of the
famous Screamer stock, whose pedigree furth-
er is unknown, was never trained but could
trot in minutes.
TERMS.-S25 to insure. Accidents and
escapes at owners risk.
j. II. HARVARD,
15ap5t* Fountain Green, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
a Good and Strong Life Insurance Com
pany.

We can consistently recommend to those who
desire life insurance the well-knOwn Washing
ton Life Insurance Company of New York. 1t
justly claims that it furnishes absolute protec-
chief aim and infiexible purpose it appeals
with confidence to its patrons and the inSur-
ance public. The last annual statement of
The Washington shows the assets to be
S11 ,450,639, being an increase of S669,3O5,
and gain in income, interest and in insurance
written. The assets of the Washington are
safely invested SO per cent. of them being in
bonds and first mortgages on improved and
productive real estate. The Washington has
over half Il million dollars i'll valuable real
The Washington has loaned S27S, S3S34 to its
policy holders, on their policies as collateral
Ii is prudently managed i'll every department
and is growing steadily in favor as its merits
and management become better known and
appreciated. Its policies are non-forfeitable
feitable. Policy holders after two years, can
travel or reside where they please or engage in
amy occupation without Vitiating their poll
cics. Its policies are incontestable after two
years from their date of issue. Another good
feature of the Washington is that if IL policy
holder should neglect or be unable to pay his
premium when due the dividends standing to
his credit, whether before applied to the pur-
chase of increased insurance or not, are used
by the company to keep the policy in force aus
long us any such credits remain. Still another
good feature of The Washington is that it pays
proofs From every point of view The WASH
ington affords the desired advantages of safety
and absolute fairness i'll its dealings with its
policy holders.
Mr. L. H. Baldwin, Sc S. Holiday Street, Bal
timore, is the General Manager of this compa-
ny in Maryland and Delaware, and Mr.. Allen
Hoffman, of Bel Air, is the agent for Hartford
county.