davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

SALES OF LAND.-Mr. j. Thomas Webster
Mr.. Frederick Smith, for "a $50.
Mrs. Theodore Clayton, sister OF Hon.
Chauncey F. Black, of York, has sold her
farm of 312 acres, near Bel Air, to Robert
Livezey, for $4,000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
LEAVE.
cIINnAv TRhIMC


Sunday trains leave Baltimore for De til and
intermediate stations mt $50 A. NJ. and 400
p N. For Bel Air and intermediate stations
at | 30 and 6.30 p. NJ. They will leave Delta
for Baltimore and intermediate stations ut
6!5 \. NJ and 800 p. NJ. Leave Bel Air for
Baltimore at $50 \. ". and 500 Z. VI.
W. Il. CRUMPTON,
General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

PRRsRNTNENTs AND lNDICTMENTs.-The
Grand Jury have made the following present
ments, on which true bills have been found
Edward Green, Levi Green, Samuel Hill
and Isaiah Martain, all colored, for the lar
ceny of two sets of harness from the premises
of MIR. w. 4. Klinefelter, in Havre de Grace.
George Guy, colored, of Bel Air, for selling
whisky, two cases.
Caroline Anderson, colored, Of Bel Air, for
selling whisky.
Albert Cook, colored, of Bel Air, for sell
ing whisky; two cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Bel Air
postoffice. Persons calling for the letters in
the list will please say they were advertised,
otherwise they may not receive them
Chas. Boston, Lula 4. Bowman, Lora E. Bell,
George Combs, L. L. Derrickson, VIM. A.
Elye. Sarah Fisher, Saml. j. HILL Henry Hall,
Elizabeth Harness, Geo. VIM. James, Henry
Jyles, C. A. Lockwood. Ruth Stewart, Belle
Smith, Albert Suznik, John Lee Waters, Nor
gan Williams
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18
THE COUNTRY'S SAFE.

If you don't think the country's safe, jes' take
look around,
Where the melon vines are runnin' an COW
erin up the ground;
Where the cotton bolls are bendin' with their
feecy clouds o. white,
An the tall corn is rustlin' of its blades from
left to right.
If you don't think the country's safe jes' stand
an look your fill
At the moonlight on the clover an the moon
light on the hill,
Where the candidates are runnin' an a kickin'
up the dust,
An the Niger aud the gator is jes' full enough
to bust.
If you don't think the country's sare-but
what's the use to talk?
She's a-goin on to glory in the fastest kind o
walk
An there's peace enough, an plenty, an she
wears smiling face,
AS she draws up to the table where the worlds
a-saying grace.
Atlanta Constituti0n.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

DEATH OF A PROMINENT PHYsIcIAN.-Dr.
II. Clay Whiteford, well-known physician
| of Darlington, died at his home In that place,
on Saturday, November 18th, of compiled
tiou of diseases. He leaves a wife, one son
and two daughters. The funeral took place
Oh Monday, the interment being at Darling
ton Cemetery. The officiating clergymen
were Rev. Msssrs. j. Gibson CAN'T and f..
A. Colburn. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Joshua c. Smith, B. Gilpin Smith, E. NJ. AL
len, Jr., DR.. j. S. Poole, DIR. w. w. Virdin
and A. Finney Galbreath.
DIR. Whiteford was AZ years of age. He was
a warm hearted, bright and intelligent man,
good physician and was quite popular in his
neighborhood. He was an active Republican
and at the time of his death was postmaster
at Darlington. lie was an honercd member
of Susquehanna Masonic Lodge, of Lapidum.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners were in session
Monday and Tuesday.
The report of Thomas Butler, William j..
Watkins and John r. jackson, examiners ap-
pOlHItu 10 TeeuTFty IHe puDliC rOdu near odI
rettsville, was laid over for two weeks.
A reward of 800 was offered for the arrest
of Robert Lee Walters, colored, who killed
Olivia Giles, at the residence of Major Wm
P Trimble, on November 4th.
William H. Harlan, attorney for John W.
w. Webster, presented claim against the
county for $153, damages for funeral ex
penses for Peter Chapman and loss Of
horse killed on the public road leading from
the Rocks to st. Clairs bridge.
The following certificates were issued in
the levy of 1898:
w. Smithson Forwood, almshouse account,
$101.l9; Isaac Amos, lumber, $50. rs Thomas
Butler, road and culvert account, S17.32 :;
Charles b. Silver, bridge account, 1922. 90 !;
Miller, Lippincott & Co., phosphate for aims
house, $s9.Ss; w. X. STREET., road extra,
$30.55 Hosea Barnes, same, $4S. 81 Samuel
VI. Orr, same, 500. go Edward Ferry, hauling
and erecting election booths, $3.50; Henry
c. Amos, road extra, $53.3S John Haviland,
same, $74. ~ Geo. w. Richardson, magistrate
account, $3.50
Adjourned to 21st instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18
Magnolia AnAirs.

MAGNOLIA, Nov. 16.-Niss Tacie Jones, of
Baltimore, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. William Written, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his cousin, Mr.. Joseph Written, for
the purpose of enjoying few days in cunning.
A delightful dance was given by three
young gentlemen of this place, on Friday
evening, Nov. 18th, at the residence of Mr.
John Rembold. The music was furnished by
Professor Bond, of Bel Air. During the even
ing a collation. was served. G..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

This YEARS YIELD OF WHEAT AND Corn
IN HARFoRD.-At the meeting of the Deer
Creek Farmers Club, last Saturday evening,
the members were interviewed as to the yields
Of wheat and corn per acre on their respective
farms this year. The average yield of wheat
reported was 20 bushels to the acre. The
yields above the average were those of T. E.
Swartz, 81 bushels John Moores, Is bushels
aud 8. A. Williams, % bushels. The average
yield of corn obtained by the members OF the
club was III barrels, those above the average
being s. A. Williams, Is barrels John Moores,
Is barrels; T. E. Swartz, 10 barrels R. Har-
ris Archie Robert +. Hanna, Jas. F. Kenly
and Thomas Lochary u barrels each per acre
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18
Arthur Z. Shure, of Shure's Landing, has
obtained patent for railway car window

If your horse has scratches or sore feet
from other cause, or if he has Il saddle gall or
has been chafed by his harness, you will find
that Salvation Oil, the great horse and cattle
liniment, il used as directed, will accomplish Il
speedy cure. 1t Is the best lInimcnt in use,
and ought to be kept in every stable. % cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18
Relipinus Services sunday. Nnx %

Darlington Circuit, NJ. E. Church, Rev. j.
w. Fleming, PASTOR Preaching at Thomas
Run at 1890 A. NJ, Revival at night, begin
ming with Love-feast at o'clock preaching
100, continued through the week. Preaching
at Darlington at p. NJ. J. w. Fleming, Pas
tor.
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, Rev. E. o. Ew-
ing. Pastor.-Preaching at Mt. Tabor, at 1890
A. NJ; Christian Endeavor meeting at B p. NJ.
prayer meeting at 7 2. NJ; Deer Creek, Sunday
School at 80 P. NJ; preaching at P. NJ. The
Third Quarterly Conference will meet ut Deer
Creek Church, Saturday, Dec 10th, ut . p. NJ.
,-Ayondale Christian Church.-Preaching by
Rev. C. W. Harvey, Lords Day, at IL A. NJ.
and 100 P. NJ. Public cordially invited.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A. Hoblitzell. Pastor.-Preuchlng at Bel Air
at l A. NJ, by the Pastor, and 80 p. NJ, by
Rev. E. ID. Finney. Mt. Carmel, Sunday School
and Prayer meeting ut $50 A. NJ. and preach
ing at P. NJ, followed with Revival service,
to continue during the week. Christian Eli
deavor service at Bel Air, Monday evening, ut
7.30 O'clock
Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. NJ Sarrow'
Pastor.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 7.30 p.
NJ. by the pastor. Epworth League service
at P. NJ Mt. Zion-sunday School at , p. NJ,
preaching at 3 P. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

Personal MENTIoN.-Mr. Harry Lyle,
foreman Of the Towson Journal printing Of
fee, has been enjoying ten days furlough,
among friends and relatives in Hartford coun-
ty. Mr.. Lytle was formely compositor on
The -Egis.
Michael Farrell, of Level and Thomas Lar
mer, of Lapidum, have gone to California,
where they have obtained employment on a
ranch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

THREE FIREs-A stable and barrack be-
longing to Charles II. Crew, near scarboro,
was burned, last Tuesday night, together
with its contents, which consisted of some
hay and straw. The stock was gotten out
safely. The fire was caused by a colored
girl accidentally upsetting lantern In the
stable.
On Saturday evening last the dwelling
house Of Peter Slyfki, near Abingdon, was
from detective iue. Part OF the furniture
was saved 1t was insured for 1925 in the
Hartford company.
The dwelling house of Jacob L. johnson,
colored, south Of Perrymans, WAS also destroy
ed by fire, on Wednesday. Insurance 1915,
in the same company.
BEL AIR NoTEs.-Loyal Council, of the
Junior Order of United American Mechanics,
will attend the NJ. Z. Church, Bel Air, on
Sunday morning next, Nov 20th at IL o'clock,
in body, where a sermon will be preached
to them by Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow. The day
named is the one appointed by the order
throughout the country as day of thanks
giving.
We are indebted to Rev. :. A. Hoblitzell
for copies of The Andcondd Standard, lively
Democratic daily newspaper, published at
Anaconda, Montana.
DIR. John Briscoe, of the drug firm of For
wood & Briscoe, has been elected President
of the State Pharmaceutical Association of
Maryland.
Musicale of the Kings Daughters will meet
at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Rouse, Friday
evening, Nov. 25th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-18

DEAN s. SON, Main Street, Bel Air, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

The ambulance responded 10 six calls
yesterday as follows:
At 6 A. NJ. TO Ninth and Leigh streets %
q white man VINO was sick on the street.
He left before the arrival of the ambu-
lance.
Az 1O:45 A. NJ. to the Chesapeake and
Ohio shops 10 man suffering with cramp.
He was treated aud left.
At ll:55 A. NJ. to KiEgan 4 Co.'S, but the
patient left before the ambulance arrived.
At las p. VI. to the Tredegar Iron-Works
TO coored man suffering with cramp.
He was treated and taken TO his home, No.
5I4 west Broad street.
At $40 p. NJ. TO Seventeenth and Frank
lin streets to q man sick on the street, but
left before the doctor arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Ap.an,ahia A iaInrea,ment.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, S21 east Main street. offers for sale q
limited number Of the shares Of its capital
stock, fully paid and .assessable. at
800 per share. cash dividend OF per
cen.. per annum, payable semi-annually.
is paid on the cost of this stock. The
stock also participates in the profits of the
company. aud is redeemed by the company
al its maturity (which is estimated to be
about elghty-four monthsl at 800 per
share, regardless of the cash dividends
already paid the holder thereof. Investors
are invited to call OF write for a prospectus
of the cOmpanY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
HOMESTEAD DISCOURAGED.
Thc Braddock Workmen WIN Not strike
Troops Ordered Home.

[By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 26.-Tne Home
stead men have apparently abandoned
all endeavors TO bring the Braddock work.
ers ont on q strike After four days OF
proselyting the leaders are discouraged
and say the Braddock T2en seem deter
mined TO continue at work, notwlthstand-
INC the combined pressure OF the other
Carnegie operatives. A member OF the
ADVISORY Committee said to-day that he
had been informed by several Amalga-
mated men who had gone among the
Braddock men that the latter had not for
gotten the frultless appeals for assistance
made to Homestead in 1887 and were DIS
inclined 10 strike for sympathy. Several
Of the locked-out men. although aware
that the leaders have gwen up the hope OF
o strike at the Edgar Thomson plant, are
still hopeful OF bringing them ont.
The intense heat has prostlated many
OF General-Superintendent Potter's non,
uno men. according 10 the Amalgamated
scouts. At all events, there Is not the ac-
tyity that was manifested around the
mill yesterday, and no plate was rolled
this morning.
About $50 non-union men arrived from
the East to-day and were taken at once TO
the Homestead plant.
Everything Is quiet at Homestead. The
Eighth and Fourteenth Regiments and the
City Troop of Philadelphia were ordered
home to-day and they are now leaving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
1AE ST. Johns SITUATION.
A Militia Force s,in Needed to Prevent
Ineendiarism.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l ]

HALIFAX, n. s., July 26.-The latest in.
formation from ST. Johns, \. F., states
that the militia and sailors still parade the
streets 10 maintain order and prevent IN
cendiarlsm. The condition of the inhabi-
tants of the western-that Is, the pre-
seryed-section OF the city is by
these inhabitants themselves consid-
cred more derlorable than the ma
iority of these who suffered, In con-
sequence OF this mistaken impression
some OF the most INDECENT in the western
part are actually trying TO burn their few
belongings that they may participate IN the
relief contributions. Fully 1000 persons
ore encamped in indescnoable confusion
on a large field, their housing being To the
greater number the worst feature there is
nj present. There is no want OF clo:k,ng
or food. The coming fall and winter, BOW.
ever, viii. it is feared. realize the ispnne
that succeeds the feast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Rawiey Springs, Vi.

Health resort. Two hours ride from the
Notwithstanding, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The Rawley Springs,
in the mountains of Virginia, is the best
natural tonic water and the purest Chaly-
beate in the United States, ranking among
the chief chaly OF the world
Schwalbach, Turnbridge Wells. and
others. The location is elevated 1900
feet. the air pure and bracing, scenery
GRAND and picturesque. The hotel is neat,
clean. and comfortable; excellent table
and service. Very moderate rates for Sep
tember. Address
j. WArKINs LEE. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
TO swlNDLe Ex-coNFeDERATEs.
A scheme UnCartbed in Washington
which EXcites southern wrath.

liV Telegraph 10 inc DisIutcui
WAsHISaToN. d. c., July 26.-Ihe Post
publishes the following A systematic
attempt TO swindle eX-Confederate sol
dlers has been unearthed IN this city, and
TO-DAY tho matter was brought TO the at
teutlon of General Raum. Commissioner
of Pensions, by Mr.. T. G.. Warning. The
party who Il said 10 be AK the head of this
scheme Is man named Mason,
who figured here during the Forty
eighth and FOrty-niuth Congresses
as sort of lobbyist. Mason's
mode of operation is said TO be similar to
the one attempted several years ago by
other parties. He has printed circulars.
headed "To eX-Confoderate Conscrlpts,"
with which he had Hooded many localities
IN the southern states. The circular de
clares that the United States had right
TO protect It's loyal citizens IN the South
from cOnsCrIptiOu in the Confederate army
and that its failure to do SO makes the
government liable for damages III each
case where man was conscrlpted or
forced INTO the southern army. IL further
states that all an eX-cOuscrlpt has TO prove
ia order 20 receive damages Is 10 prove his
LOYALTY and that he was compelled to enter
tine army of the enemy against his Will.
In thus connection Mason cites a number
cf alleged dec sions of the United States
Supreme Court, holding. in effect, that If
the government could not protect its citi-
z,ns IN such an emergency, II could at least
pay any damagcs that might accrue from
SAID lack of protection.
Nr. Mason wants to bring the matter be-
fore both Congress and the supreme
Court. but IN order TO do so he must have
funds. lis circular therefore appeals TO
the poor ex-COnte ierates TO send him such
amounts of money as they can spare. not
less than ~ ia any case. 70 be used as a
fund for carrying out his lmpracticable
scheme.
Soutnerners in this city who have heard
of the movement are highly indignant,
and unhesitatingly pronounce 1t an un-
mltigated fraud. ana it is more tnan prob;
able mat the matter will be investigated
by the Pens.On-Otiice officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
A WOMAN IN MANS CLOTHING.
Mrs. Royal VI. Burt aud Mar. John ID. Kel-
lar Arrested

A case which promises to be decidedly
sensational will come before Justice
Crutcheld at the Police Court this morn-
ing. About IL O'Clock last night Officers
Amos and Epps entered the house No. 40
west Main street and arrested Mrs. Royal
NJ. Burt. pretty young married woman,
and Mr.. John b. Kellar. an insurance
agent, upon charge OF disorderly CON
duct. The woman was attired in mems
clothing and her humiliation was great:
The two were taken TO the Third Police
Station, where Mrs. Burt became i'll from
nervousness, and a physician was sum-
inoned To attend her. She is said TO be
the wife of another insurance-man. Mrs.
Burt and her husband only came TO Rich
mond about three months ago. Both are
English people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
MERCURYAT 100 IN RICHMOND.
Workmen Stand the Heat Quite Well-One
Death From SLHstroke.

The hot wave did not wave IN Richmond
Yesterday. II stood placidly still. During
the forenoon and early afternoon 1t was
calmly, serenely hot, and the continual
salutation IN the streets and In the busi-
ness houses was, Is 1t hot enough TOR
your" The question was not an original
one. 1t had been heard before, but II was
very expressive of the condition of the
population.
The DIsPArcH's thermometer registered
at noon 81 degrees, ran up at 3 L. NJ. 70
100 degrees. and at z. NJ. had dropped
Of TO 81 At midnight 1t stood 81.
woRKMEN STAND IT WELL.
In answer to the DIsPArcH's inquiry the
Tredega-- Works reported late in the eve
ming that the hands in the establishment
had stood the heat very well. only one
having been compelled to quit work.
The Locomotive Works and IalbOtts
shops reported that none OF their en-
ployees had been overcome by the
heat, and the same intelligence was re-
ceived from some Of the tobaccO-factOries
located In the hottest part of the city.
Workmen engaged where they caught
the full force of the sun were the greatest
sufferers. and at noon the bricklayers en-
plOyed on the National Bank building had
10 knock OFF. 1t was noticed, however,
that laborers engaged In excayating at
work, and the horses and mules stood the
weather much better than they did on the
day before.
DEATH FROM sUNsTRoKE.
Mr.. julius Wittkamp died esterlay eve
ming at Gas o'clock from the effect OF sun
stroke. Mr.. Wittkamp was the driver OF
beer delivery wagon tor Mrs. Bucker. and
for the past two or three days had CONF
planned of beng quite unwell. His indis-
position, however, was not considered
serious by any means, and was attributed
10 the depressing effects of the heat. Yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock, while
making his rounds on Cary street
and in the vicinity of his home,
he remarked to the colored boy in the
wagon that the sun was very hot and was
making hlm sick, and he believed be would
get back into the vehicle. This he did.
and few minutes afterwards the boy was
attracted by his muttering and discovered
that he was evidently not conscious or
what ne was saving. The wagon was
driven to MIR. HolZgrefe's store, No. loOl
west Cary street, and MIR. Wittkamp taken
ont. Mr.. HoltZcrefe and other friends
ATTEMPTED TO revive the now unconscious
sufferer. but without avail. and physl-
can was summoned AMI he was taken 70
his home, No. 1885 west Cary, where he
soon died, as above stated. The deceased
was son of AIr. Bernard Wittkamp and
was 33 years of age. lie married Miss
Mary Schultz, who. with one child. sur
wives him.
The funeral will take place from st.
Mary's German Catholic church Thursday
morning at O'clock.
Up 70 6 p. NJ. the ambulance had had no
calls to persons overcome by heat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
The Elevator Fire.

All the damaged grain left from the FIRE.
consisting of Wheat, Corn, Oats, and Bar
lev, will be sold at auction by Mr. j. III.
Valentine this evening at 4 o'clock, sup
posed TO be twenty-seven thousand BUSH
els of grain in the elevator. Dealers VIII
do well to attend sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
That Vas the Problem Before Men,
hers Of Congress Yesterday.
TIFF TARIFF ISSUE DEBATED,
....,., for Protection" and Vest for
o., 1ariG for Revenue Only -
Wcrid's-Fair Item To-day.
70, our nerular corre.ponaenl.l


v..r>afoN. July 26.--To keep cool was
..l.sm 10 the Capitol TO-DAY. The
t.u YoN scattered q great many
... around the bulldog, and tho
..ralc liberal use of them. Near
-. nator and every member worked
....- t1 put some air in circulation.
.,.. an uau.ual sight TO observe the
....F.-ts Il the members TO stand the
o.. hail Of the House was more
,...r..ay.n than u has been any day
.... -..nn.
... .noh The floor in the Senate
r.ar speech on the taTih,
OIL. auti-option bill wes tho
...r.Iulv before that body. He
..,..,. Alr Allison, who took the
.. .. .-.um,nt. They have been
..f. identified with this question,
...- mother presidential cam
.. ...eI thcse big Republican
..f..f ..nl to make arguments that
..-.-.,..l among the voters. The
4....t..t..u, so deay 20 the hearts
I... ..s.-. needs bolstering mp,
tr.-. in view of his WORK in
..u uali6ed 90 speak from
-t4a point lie he'd reilly
d.. .... t'o framing of the Nc
-.... Pin. present Governor Of
I... much ablcr man than MI
..,.r, r,rr,,,Trrp
....,.i, i,;n a. ,,roo,,o,u,,
.-'e,neo+ NJ fbe difIor-
'.'l,... pl Wy '',1' C'.. ~ =
9l+i1o ,.i ~ ~ -. ~. -
.... ...I. u.l' 's n.' '"aS a., .
' ". ""i .','l."'. a.
"'s "a a. o,,.h
f..- i..iD' 'N' IN" on Jun
' mage SI,,"S pc
- ~. ...i ,,-l. III ~.
"a ~ cl.,f,,
t.-f,-'.bo Ii-,,.a
'l .'.,.c ,,-J c,ro,,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
,resaed reeret as the places Of the old

pressed regret. as the places Of the old
men were being rapidly filed. MIR.
Curry, who was present, took occasion TO
DENY the statement that Andrew Carnegie
would interfere. He stated that in cable
gram Just received Mr. Carnegie said he
had no intention Of returning TO America
at present. and that he would not interfere
with the management or interpose to set
tie the lockout