davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

A GREAT TRAvELER.-Rev. Paul Bagley, a
native of this county, has been visiting his
friends in Hartford, where he was the guest of
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Edward Colgan, near
Fallston. Mr.. Bagley has wife and seven
children at his home near Little Rock, Arkan-
sas. His career has been remarkable one.
He has travelled in Japan, China, Siam, India,
Africa, Europe-indeed, in nearly every part
of the world, as an itinerant missionary and
distributor of Bibles-preaching in every place
he has visited. He has had as many adven-
lures and hair-breadth escapes probably, as
any man living. Prof. Pumpelly, of Harvard
University in his book of travels relates that in
1851 being in Japan as an officer of our COVER
ment he met there Mr.. Bagley. Foreigners
were not allowed to land, but Mr.. Bagley, in
order to enter the country as missionary,
had enlisted as a sailor on United States
man-of-war and deserving in Japanese waters
got ashore unperceived by the Japanese
authorities. Two years afterwards Prof.
Pumpelly met him in China, with CARLOAD
of Bibles. - '-. 30
At the close of the war Mr.. Bagley obtained
a great many signatures of congressman,
senators and other prominent men to petit
ton for the liberation of jefferson Davis and
it is said the paper had some weight in saving
the life of the President of the Southern Con-
federacy. Later he presented to Lord Claren-
don, in London, petition, signed by thous-
ands Of citizens of the United States, for the
pardon of Fenian prisoners
sMrz Bagley is supported on hisrtraysls by
contributions from those~who listen to his
preaching Last Saturday he preached IN the
street in Bel Air to an attentive audience. He
is brother of DR.. Charles Bagley, of Fallston,
and of Mr., E. a. Bagley, of Rockford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

A DUBLIN DISTRICT IMPRovEMENE-Mr j..
Martin McNabbs handsome new house at
Macton Fs nearly completed. 1t is "a by 36
feet in SIZE. The carpenters work was done
under the supervision Of George w. Scarbo-
rough mason work by David House plaster
ing by Joseph Allen and painting by John
Finley. 1t is creditable improvement and
an ornament to that portion of our county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
The Trouble a Stray Horse Caused.

ABERDEEN, June IA horse which was
running at large within the corporate limits
of Aberdeen has been the cause of considerable
trouble among the citizens of this usually
quiet town The animal, which belonged to
Mr.. Henry Tarring, was taken up, last Friday
week, by the Town Bailiff and impounded.
On the Saturday night following the horse
was removed or escaped. The next day tSun-
day. the animal was discovered in the posses
sion of Mr.. William Holloway to whom Mr..
Tarring had hired it, The horse was seized
by the Town Bailiff and returned to the
pound. Upon this Mr.. Holloway had Town
Bailiff Thompson arrested, on the charge of
stealing the horse, buggy and harness. The
case came up before Justice Penning and
the bailiff gave security for his appearance
at court. The horse was advertised for sale,
but was repleYied by the owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

of Skin Diseases, such as Salt rheum, Eczema,
letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindred
ailments. and with Scrofula in every shape,
and all blood-taints, there's nothing that can
equal it as perfect and permanent remedy:
That's the reason it's the only medicine of
its kind that can be guaranteed If it fails
to benefit or cure, in any ease, you have your
money back. And that makes it the cheapest
blood-purifer sold, for you pay only for the
good you get
Can you ask moret
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

Thursdays, Bradshaw, Md, Col. b. +. Tay
lor's Stable; Friday and Saturday, Rockford,
Md, Subscribers Stable; Tuesdays and We'd
nesdays open for engagements.
TERMS.-S15 to insure, mares to be approved
by groom $40 for the season.
eg@All settlements to be made at time of
first service, the groom having blank forms for
settlement. Ht.tt HI
MONARCH is black, mealy nose and belly.
His get are fine, large colts, solid brown or
black, with mealy nose and belly, and promise
to be valuable mules. Correspondence solc-
tied. -....
WALTER p. RECKORD,
29ap3m iteckord, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by oar correspondents.
Bush River Neck Affairs,

MIcHAELsvILLE, May 15.-The weather is
getting dry and our road-menders are putting
our roads in good shape.
Your correspondent has examined the wheat
and fails to see anything unusual about the
empty chests at the base of the heads. No
uneasiness need be felt. If, the season holds
out as it has done large crop of wheat will
be gathered.
Children's Day at Garrettson's Chapel, last
Sunday week, was a great success. The
church was handsomely decorated with ferns
and flowers, the adornment being due to the
ladies, who deserve great credit for the taste
they displayed. The house was packed. The
children acquitted themselves well. An ap-
propriate address was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Mr.. Grant Stockham, or Tuesday of last
week entertained some Philadelphia and Har-
ford county friends, with display of his fine
horses at Romney Stock Farm and an exhibit
tion of trotting, by Mr. Marion Malcolm
black gelding and DR.. J. II. STEERS bay geld
ing. The latter won, the time made being
better than 2.40. III
Early planted corn looks well, being nearly
kneehigh. Mr.. John L. Lear, on Crane Farm,
has the credit of having the best field in the
Neck.
Mr.. Nathan Barron has copy of the hide
pendent Gazette, printed in Bel Air in 1882,
McKenny & Elliott, editors. 1t Is about the
size of one-half The A9gis. Mr.. Barron found
it among some old documents belonging to
his brother, the late Samuel III. Barron.
Mr.. Jacob c. Hollis, in clearing some land
found an alder bush which measured three
inches in diameter. He says it is the largest
he ever saw or heard of. -E
y Seekers of pleasure will be glad to know that
Mr.. John II. Mahan is putting his High House
resort in shape and will be ready to give them
good time when the fish and crabs come
along.
Mrs. Sarah A. Hanway is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Barron, the latter being her
niece. tE.A Is
Your Norrisville correspondent attributes
the failure of clover to grow in our county to
the use of commercial fertilizers. Here we
attribute it to the canning business, the land
being entirely robbed of vegetable matter by
constant cropping. Glover, like corn and
wheat, must have lime and vegetable matter
to produce crop. jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17

REcoyERING.-Mr. Caleb Emlen, of Oar
lington, who was kicked by a horse nearly
two weeks ago, is improving His horse,
hitched to his carriage, was standing in front
of his store, and becoming frightened at some
passing horses, Mr.. Emlen seized one of the
lines, when the horse kicked him. The ami
NAL then ran off and cut its throat badly by
running against wire fence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-17
MONARCH,

Our Blooded Spanish
Jack,
Will make the season,
beginning April 9th. as
follows: -
Mondays, Bel Air, Md,
Gt,honnihn,,-S StohIn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
Opening Gun Of the Cam
paign to Be Fired at st.
Cloud, Aug. 26
Everything Ready for the
Largest Mass Meeting Ever
Held in the State.
Hon. Daniel w. LaWler Will
Address the Voters in En-
glish and German.
Nethaway, Leieht, Baldwin
and Others Will Follow
the Next Governor.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 22.-Extensiye ar
rangements are now being made by the
st. Cloud CleVeland-Stevensoa cam
paign club for the formal opening of the
campaign in this state here next Satur-
day. The club has a membership of
about 400 already, and has opened head
quarters IN the Kerr block. The club
will conduct an aggressive campaign.
1t has some good material, and will do
effective work. In conjunction with
the Democratic state central committee,
it is now making preparations for a
monster Democratic mass meeting in
this city on Saturday evening. The
meeting has already been made known
throughout Stearns county and towns
east of st. Cloud. Lawler. Baldwin,
Nethaway and Leicht will address the
meeting. Mr.. Lawler will speak in both
English and German, and Mr.. Leicht
will also make an address in German.
This will please large audience of
Germans, who very much desire to hear
speaker address them in their own
language.
Those who have imagined that the
name of Nelson would prove magnetic
among his own countrymen in this, as
we'll as throughout the state, are
as far as relates to Stearns
county at least. Persons from the west
ern end OF the county and from Bel
grade and adjacent towns say that those
voters who left the Republican ranks to
join the Alliance and S. NJ. Owens
cause two years ago will not be lured
BACK to the g. o. o., even with Knute
Nelson on the gubernatorial horse.
They. will vote with the Peoples party,
and those who have studied the situa-
tion believe that the result will not be-
otherwise than favorable to the Demo-
Gratis.
This is KittIe Halvorson's stronghold,
who, by the way, has returned home. 1t
is said that lie tells his constituents that
the reason he did not do this or that was
because they would not allow him to
speak, and. in fact. that he was not
recognized because he was an Alliance
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
BALTIMORE RECEIVERS.
Two Are Named With the Consent
of Resident Officers

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Late this after
noon Judge Dennis appointed Charles
j. Weller and Joseph c. France receiv-
ers for the order of Iron Hall. The su-
preme officers of the order who reside
in Baltimore were made party defend
ants and gave their consent to the ap-
pOintment of receivers. Then Judge
Dennis made the appointments.
Notice was served on all the deposit
ories of the funds. These receivers will
administer the fund of s135, 200 still re-
manning in Maryland. Of course they
will not assume their duties, unless
receiver is granted in indianapolis.
Hosmer, the supreme vice justice OF
the order, who returned last night
from indianapolis, also consented to
the appointment of the receivers.
An nother bill for an injunction and re-
ceiver was filed today in the city circuit
court against the Iron Hall by w. Burns
Trundle, attorney for Peter W. Potts.
The bill prays that an injunction may
be issued restraining the Iron Hall
Savings bank from collecting any
money due it on mortgages and from
parting with any of the funds Of the
order now deposited in its vaults. The
bill also asks that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of and collect all
moneys and assets of the order within
the state OF Maryland under the direc-
tion of the court. Judge Dennis signed
an order granting preliminary inJunc-
ton to this effect and setting Aug. 81
as the day for the order to show. cause
why the Injunction should not be per-
manent. A bond of $1,000 was filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
THEY WON MILLIONS.
The CIough Syndicate Win the
Famous ConnOr's Point Suit
at West Superior.
SGuatters Will Be Allowed to Re.
main on the Land for Six
Months at 81.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 23.-The
famous ConnOr's point or Third ward
squatters' cases came to sudden and
rather unexpected end in the circuit
court this afternoon. The cases have
attracted widespread attention, owing
principally to the large number of de-
PENDANTS. Early in the seventies Judge
Solon Ii. Clough, Col. Hartman HAYES.
Lafe Johnston and Ira w. Burhan, now
wealthy citizens of Superior, together
with Alfred Twnsend and others, of st.
Paul, purchased from BENJAMIN Con-
nor, for whom the point was named, a
tract including about half of Connor's
point, narrow strip of land projecting
out into Superior bay, on which are To-
Gated large saw mills and coal docks.
On the assumption that Mrs. BENJAMIN
Connor, full-blooded Indian souaw,
whose marriage to COnnor,a by the way,
was only a civil contract ratified
by the acts of the parties and
acknowledgment of Connor in later
years, had not Joined in the conveyance,
and therefore no title vested in CIough
ct al, in 1882 several parties built
shacks and squatted OH the land claim
ing ownership. The squatters increased
until today there are 375 heads of fami-
lies. in all nearly 1000 people living OH
the property. Knowles, Dickerson,
Buchanan, Graham and Wilson were
retained by Judge Clough and his asso-
clateS and ejectment proceedings begun
against each squatter. 1t is said that
quitclaim deed had been procured by
Clough from Mrs. Connor. the existence
of which the defendant attorney did not
know. Later Mrs. Connor died and
with her her life estate, under which
the sQuatters claimed. Today Jury had
been drawn. Thomas F. Frawley, of
Eau Claire, attorney for the defe ndants,
asked to- be excused moment
He called one of the plaintiffs attorneys
out OF the court room and said: II am
convinced that we have no case and am
anxious 10 SETTLE" A stipulation was
made that the title was and had
been in plaintiffs, and defendants re-
linqulshed all claims. The Clough
parties agreed that there should be no
costs on the defendants and no claim
for rents; and further, that all squatters
could have until May 1, 1898, leases of
the ground now occupied at nominal
rent of 81 per month, SO they will not
be turned out of house and home. The
property is valued at from $1,000, 900 to
So Ofl0 0il0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
The Republican Senate Shown
Up in It's True Colors on
Appropriations.
Measures Passed to Favor the
People Are Pigeonholed
in That Body.
Gov. LaWler Closed the Meet.
ing With Prophetic Speech
Of Victory.
National and State Platforms
IndOrSed, and So Are
the Tickets.
Special to the Globe.


AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The repre-
sentatives of the Democracy of the First
congressional district OF Minnesota met
in this city today and unanimously, and
with great enthusiasm, renominated
Congressman w. Ii. Harries, of HOus
ton county. Long ago the splendid and
eminently satisfactory course of Capt.
Harries made it certain that his party
would unanimously demand that he ac-
-cept a denomination, and the del
egates when elected in the ten
counties of the district knew
that there would be no con-
test. And yet when the convention
was called to order this morning it was
found that no delegates were absent.
Every county delegation contained its
full quota of the leading men of the
party. But this was not all. Nearly
every one of the counties sent from five
to twenty-five good solid men along
with their delegates to see that the
work was we'll done. The city of Aus
tin, through its mayor and leading
citizens of all parties, neglected
nothing that would serve to
make the visit pleasant, and this
convention will long be remembered
throughout the district, not only for its
size and the enthusiasm of the dele
gates, but also for the manner in which
Mower county's capital took care Of the
delegates and visitors. The convention
was held in the court house, and was
called to order shortly after IL o'clock
by Chairman W. D. Belden, of the con-
gressional committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24

lawyer who measures six feet six, tow
! erlng above the rest, all cheering for
! Democracy to the echo when Congress
man Castle was incidentally called upon
| for speech.
1t was scarcely past s when Hon. John
w. Willis asked the audience to be in
order and began spirited speech, de-
fining the object of the meeting. He
stated that the assembling had been for
conference as to the methods of Or
ganizing for the campaign. He then
proceeded to say that it had been sug-
gested by some to organize a central
club. while others advised precinct or
ganiZatiOns which should develop into a
central organization later. He passed on
to a discussion of the purpose of the
organization, namely the election of
the Democratic ticket. AT the mention
of the names of the national and state
standard bearers there was repeated ap-
plause. He declared the fight for their
election to be one without frills, but
nevertheless contest to finish, and to
enforce the principle that this is gov
ernment not designed to grant special
privileges, but of universal rights. He
declared that the Democratic banner,
inscribed with declaration in favor Of
a government. designed to meet the
needs OF the people, is raised between
the banners of the Republican party on
one side and that of the Peoples party
OH the other.
He declared that Minnesota should
stand by the side of Wisconsin and
swell the tide of regeneration that shall
roll upward in November Every DEM
ocrat should be hero and help elect the
first Democratic governor in thirty
years, so that, standing by Gov. Law
Ter, he may say the expressions of the
people are over.
At the conclusion of this spirited ad-
dress, Mr.. Willis was chosen as chair
man of the meeting, and Edward j.
Darrah, secretary. MIR. Willis was NOM
mated by MIR. Darrah in a terse and elo-
quent speech, and, on motion of j. j.
Ryder. the election was carried by ac-
clamation. L. Nj. Martin nominated MIR.
Darrah. and he received the unanimous
vote of the audience for secretary.
+. 4. Mcdonnell suggested the an
pointment of committee on permanent
organization, but j. q. Donnelly sug-
gested that the temporary organization
be declared permanent.
A. Il. Boyeson suggested that a ward
organization be effected before there
should be permanent organization of
central club.
William NJ. Campbell spoke of the
need OF district organization. He as
serted that he found two years ago that
the state was Democratic by IL 900 when
the congressional vote was taken, but
there was lack of organization then.
AT that time tue Democratic candidate
Tor governor was defeated by only 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
ARGENTINE ROMANCE.
The Wife of an .EX-Dictator'S Son
Now SOjourning at Sioux
Falls.
Remarkable Career Begun in For.
eign Lands Finds a sequel
in the Northwest
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 23.-For some
days past the local papers have had con-
siderable to say regarding a female
member OF the colony" who is known
here as Nine. Lopez. TO reporter to-
day the madam gave short account Of
herself. She stated that her husband
was the son of an eX-Gictator of BuenOS
Ayres, and held office under him. After
his fathers death young Lopez lost his
position. and devoted most of his time
to plotting against the government.
The balance of his time was spent
in gambling. Madam Lopez lett her
nus oand about two years ago and went
to l. london, where she renamed until
about month ago, when she came to
this city. She also admitted that her
husband does not know her present
whereabouts, and she does not propose
he shall until the bonds that bind them
have been legally severed. Yesterday
the fair sonora changed her boarding
place. For just what reason is not
known, but 1t is thought that the ar
rival OF stranger, who looks a good
deal like Spaniard, and who has taken
up quarters In the house adjoining that
IN which Madame Lopez was stopping,
has had good deal to do with her
change OF place of abode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS.
Committees and Platform Dis
posed of With Enthusiasm.


posed of With Enthusiasm.
o. F. Collier, editor of the Wabasha
Herald, was chosen temporary chair
man, ana John MoOnan, of Waseca,
secretary. The appointment of the
usual committees of credentials, per-
manent organization and resolutions
was, authorized and filled as follows:
Credentials-D. A. Sullivan, of Fillmore;
Il. S. Merrill. Mower; j. o. Chandler, Wa
SEGA; B. E. Henderson, Houston, and W
E. Dunbar. Steele.
Permanent observation-disclosures Bohan,
of Waseca; W. X. Duxbury, Houston; H.
Ungemach. Olmsted; 81. W. Hill. Winona
and c. j. O'Brien. Steele.
Resolutions-Thomas Wilson, of Winona ::
A. w. Blakely, Olmsted; S. D. Mcintyre
Houston; j. b. Wall, Fillmore, and John
Gulden, Mower.
An adjournment Until o'clock was
taken to allow the committees time to
report. Upon reassembling the court
room, large as it is, was pretty we'll
crowded, large number of people hav-
ing arrived OH the neon trains. The
report of the committee OH credentials
was adopted and the temporary organ
lZatlOn maQe peTHldnent. Oecretary
Blakely, of the committee ON resolu-
tions, then read the platform, which is
a brief and terse declaration covering
the whole ground. 1t follows:
We, the representatives of the Democracy
of the First congressional district of Mime
sofa. hereby indorse most heartily and ear
nestly the nomination OF the foremost states
men of the age for president, Grover CIeve-
land, of New York, and the nominee for vice
president, A. E. Stevenson.
That we hereby indorse and readopt the
national Democratic platform adopted at
Chicago and the Democratic state platform
adopted at Minneapolis.
We heartily indorse and approve OF the
nomination of the state convention. and
pledge to each nominee the hearty and ear
nest support of ourselves and our constitu-
entS.
That we congratulate the district in its
wise action of two years ago in nominating
Capt. W. P. Harries for congress; that we
have viewed his course in the house with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-24
Scott County's Wealth.

SHAKoPEE, Minn., Aug. 23.-County
Auditor koerner has completed the alb
stract Of the assessment for the year
1892, the same being as follows: Scott
county real estate, S2.670,S70: personal
property, 1867, 1877; total. 1851, ,997. The
same is divided as follows among the
cities and villages: Shakopee, real es-
tate, s252, ,966; personal, S21O.17O; total,
S443, 1876. Jordan. real, Sl36,662; per-
sonal, 1,049. Belle Plaine, real, $780,
611; personal, s47,209; total, $133, $50.
New Prague, real, $500; personal.
$S0,091. One-fourth of the entire
wealth of the county is held in the
cities and villages, while three-fourths
of it is held by the farmers, according
to this assessment. Shakopee's increase
during the past year has been 20 per
cent. 1t is but just to add that in the
above list only half of New Prague's
assessment is shown, as half of it Is re-
turned to LIE Sueur county.