davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Resolutions on the Death of Geo. III. Bauer

At meeting of The baltimore Anaerican Chapel
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all-wise Providence
to call from our midst our esteemed friend and
fellOw-craftsman, GEORGE II. BAUER, and
while we bow i'll humiliation and obedience to
the dispensations of IL Loving and Almighty
God, be it
RESOLVED That the members of The american
Chapel herewith express their profound regret
and heartfelt sorrow at the death of our vlluI-
ed friend and skillful craftsman, GEORGE II.
BAUER, whose memory will always fill prom
inent place among. the most sacred of our re-
collections and, be it further
ResOlped, That the members of The ADtericdn
Chapel, individually and collectively, hereby
extend to and assure the wife, Children moth
err, father and relatives of our deceased friend
our deepest sympathies with them in their be-
reavemcnt, and express the hope that q wise
and loving God, who ''suffereth not sparrow
to fall' without His knowledge, will grant
them that peace and comfort which He, and
He only, can give, and which passeth all hui
man understanding.
GEORGE j. FOSTER,
Chairman.
WIN. L. JAMES,
f. NJ MCDONALD,
II. S. FOSTER,
Committee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada f. Hurd,
of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS taken with
q bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough
set in and finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying / could live
but short time. gave myself up to my Saw
Jour, determined if | could not stay with my
above. My husband was advised to get DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
eight bottles it has cured me, and thank God
/ am now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottle free at DIR. VIM. S. Richardson & Sons
Drug Store, Bel Air. Regular size, SOC. and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

ES~Never Better, Never Cheaper is what |
can say of my stock of Fruits, Nuts, Confec-
tionery, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, &c. Jas.
G. Young, Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w &. r. 1.-THE next meeting of w. G. II.
W. u. of Level will be held in AVondale
Church, on Tuesday May 10th, at O'Clock.
Mrs. Rev. j. K. Milligan, President OF Cecil
There will also be IL meeting in Chenille school
house the same night, which Mrs. Milligan will
address at O'Clock. Public cordially invit-
ed to both of these meetings. Pres. Level w.
c. Il. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Real Estate Transfers In April.


Lilburn Martin to George Pryde.
Glider G. Taylor and wife to Sarah r. Moore.
John NJ. Kean ct al, to Ellen Kean.
George w. Gates ct nj, to Evalina W. Poole;
G John W. Galbreatfi and wife to The Board of
county.
VIM. NJ. BARTON to John W Barton.
Charles c. EgertOn to IRA Plumley ct al
VIM. Mitchell and wife to Frederick Dorsey.
S. A: Williams, trustee to John Wefner.
John Werner and wife to Isaac Hecht.
s. A. Williams, trustee, to John I. Smithson.
John A Barnett and wife to Ellis H. Hughes.
Thos. H. Robinson, trustee, to Martha Yer
Howard L. sehilling and wife to Samuel T.
George W; Mitchell and wife to Edward S.
and Walter f. Mitchell.
zffsH ss$ WE AaFE
John T; MIek6ee and wife to ". W: Preston
Richard +. l Wesh ct Ct 9 a., to Archibald W,
Webb.
Frank Davis and wife to Mary A, Heaps.
Morris.
james Almoney and wife to Savannah AL
j. Martin McNabb, exr., to Henry Murphy.
John Warner and wife to James w. Jones.
Geo. G. Curtiss and wife to Ann Lewis ct NJ.
Andrew w. Banister and wife to John d..
Banister.
Martha Verney to Robert E. Prigg.
w. ElwoOd Harry and wife to VIM. B. Davis.
John Z. Harkins and wife to Z. Tucker & Co.
Aquilla White and wife to Bosley Boyd.
VIM. is. Davis and wife to Rachel E. Harry
Geo. L. VanBibber, trustee, to Eliza j. Ban
lister.
Josiah Scarborough and wife to Sarah Il. and
Josiah j. Scarborough.
Urah Minnick and wife to Mary Reside.
Geo. w. Gay and wife to Hannah Prick.
Elizabeth Carroll and husband to Miranda A.
Smith.
VIM. II. Dobson to S. J. Seneca.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to Frank III. Jacobs.
Frank II. Jacobs to Ariel e. williams.
Bernard j. Irwin and wife to Mary +. Cullen.
Jane Dawson to ID. J. Irwin, trustee.
Geo. L. VanEibber, trustee, to j. Scott
Hughes.
w. James Flahart ct al, to Elizabeth Mccoy.
Kennedy STREET. to Elizabeth ]. Street,.
John Parry to Hugh Z. DoOley.
David Griffith to James r. Jones.
Hannah G. Curry ct al, to Howard Schilling.
Marriage Licenses Issued in April.
Herman G. Melhorn and and Lillian Taylor.
G. Ellsworth Scarf and Amanda j. McCOmas.
VIM G. Mitchell and Annie M. Lofin.
james w. Farrensworth and NJ. Ella Norris.
Charles X. Zimmerman and Ella Heaps.
Edmund p. III. Harrison and Caroline II.
Webster.
John Davis and Sophie NJ. Robinson.
John L. Fahey and Mary f. Farrell.
Lewis Tilghman and Elizabeth Cox.
ThOs. NJ. Meads and Elizabeth Heaps.
Albert +. Beall and Frances Il. Dozen.
Thomas w. Hilton and Minnie l.. Butler.
John Tahaney and Mary McGilligaD.
Win. J. Macklcm and Sadie X. Walker.
J. Harlan Numbers and NJ. Augusta Gallo
way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

The Democrats in the House of
Representatives on Monday buckled
down to business and passed the bill
placing binding Irvine ON the free list.
The majority in the House have mere
ly done their duty, but farmers, we
fear, will reap no benefit from their
action in the coming harvest. The
Republican Senate is not likely to fol-
low the example of the House, and it
is not probable that President Harri-
son would sign the bill if passed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS Is no GIVE NOTICE That the sub
Il subscriber has obtained from the Register
of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Tesla
mcntary on the estate of
WILLIAM j. MCFADDEN,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before the ed day of November, 1892,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this I'd day
of May, 1892.
JAMES p. MCFADDEN,
6my Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
Traffic on the Baltimore and Lehigh.

Baltimore Evening News
During the last ten days both the passenger
and freight traffic on the Baltimore and Le-
high Railroad has increased far beyond any
thing in the history of the railroad. The
freight business has been very heavy during
the past month and the company is handling
all that is offered by putting on extra trains.
A number of representatives Of syndicates,
who are looking for sites for suburban homes
along the line Of the railroad, have paid visits
to several places and property is now having
big boom. All the rolling stock of the rail
road company has been Overhauled, and all
the passenger cars have been reprinted and
will be in excellent shape for the summer bus
mess.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06
ThOrndale Idol.

- Having purchased an interest in
fe the Registered and Standard bred
sTl Stallion
A0AA THORNDALE IDOL,
Will stand him the coming season at my sta
Bile, on the" Berkeley Village Farm
TERMS.-S2O for season and $50 to insure
Any one sending two or more mares will get Il
reduction from above prices.
GIny C. A. ANDREW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

la5"For Sale.-A farm of 80 Acres, near the
Rocks of Deer Creek. Apply to J. 7. c. Hop
kins Bel Air, Md. 7mh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

the second district, those named for
nomination. are Col. Herman Stump
and Murray Vandiver, of Hartford !;
Dr. Frank T. Shaw, of Carroll John
s. Writ, of Cecil ]. F. G. Talbot, of
Baltimore county, and Oliver c. War
field, of Baltimore city.
The Republican State Convention
met at Frederick on Wednesday, and
selected delegates at large to the Min
neapolis convention, which meets
June 18th, and two Presidential cleo
tors. The following were chosen
Delegates at large-James A. Gary,
of Howard county: Louis E. McComas,
of Washington county; Thomas 5.
Hodson, of Somerset, and Major Alex.
Shaw, of Baltimore city. Alternates ::
James Wallace, of Dorchester VIM.
E. Tillman, colored, and John Parker,
colored, of Baltimore city, and VIM.
H. Butler, colored, of Anne Arundel
Electors at Large Barnes,
of Worcester, and Ahaeus Hooper,
of Baltimore city.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that Harrison is the preference of
Maryland Republicans for nomination
for the Presidency.
The great fire in Philadelphia on
Wednesday night of last week was
more disastrous than was at first re-
ported Eight persons persisted and
sixty others were injured. The fire
broke out about O'Clock in the Grand
Central Theatre, where a play entitled
1.-The DEVILS Auction" was about to
be played. The Philadelphia Times,
whose building was destroyed, only
lost one issue and came out again as
bright in appearance, as fresh, as in
teresting and varied in its contents as
ever. Col A. X. Mcclure, the editor,
was at banquet when the fire broke
out. Being informed of it he went to
the spot, gazed upon the burning
building for awhile, and remarking
that nothing could be saved, coolly
went back to the banquet. He lost a
valuable political library, which he
had been gathering for fifty years.
We have received copies of Col. J.
Thomas Scharfs excellent work en-
titled 1.-The Natural and Industrial
Resources and Advantages of Mary
land" Col. Scharf gives in plain,
concise manner a description Of all the
counties of the State and the city of
Baltimore, together with an accurate
statement of their soil, climate, manu-
features, price of land, cheap living,
transportation facilities and all the
other advantages which Maryland Of
fers to persons seeking homes and for
capitalists who wish to invest money
where it will pay big dividends. Col.
Scharf's work can not fail to be of
value to the State and it ought to be
widely circulated.
The Democrats in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES. on Monday buckled
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

lEa8-For Sae-225 Stock Ewes, in fine CON
dition and excellent feeders D. b. Arthur,
Aberdeen. 23oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

EJJ~I am selling at cost to close my entire
stock of Ladies' and Misses Coats and New
Markets also few Odd Suits Mems Clothing.
JAS c. Young Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-06

RS~Deciduous Ornamental and Fruit Trees
and Grape Vines set and trimmed ;fore-short-
ened when required. Samuel NJ. Lee, Thomas
Run p. o. 12feb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

Rival Democrats Making a Hot Struggle
for the Position.

The Democratic politicians are now
principally interested in the question who
shall be chief of police. The struggle for
the comptrollership has narrowed down
between l.. ID. Ross and J. NJ. Carson, but
the field is still open for those anxious to
head the police department. There is a
well-grounded rumor to the effect that
Mayor-elect j. T. Ronald wanted to give
the place to his friend HI. G. Thornton,
who has already shown his fitness for the
duties of chief Such an appointment
would be recognition of the Republicans
who voted the Democratic ticket at the re-
cent election, but the rank and file of the
party TO say nothing of the Democratic
central committee, insists that none but
Democrats shall be placed on guard. So
Ii. G. Thornton has been laid on the shelf.
Charles Esplin, jr., now feels certain that
the prize is his, though James NJ. Quiiter
is still working for it, and new competi-
tor has entered the race-Andrew Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson's name carries with it so
much Democracy that his candidacy
makes his rivals nervous. Thomas w.
Todd remarks with faraway expression
in his eyes that he doesn't want the lob.
Some of the Democrats who were Shrek
ing for reform so voclferously be-
fore the election are still dwell
ling on the same note, though
with less emphasis. They say they be-
lieve in ''elevating" the office of chief of
police, and in giving it to "some high
toned business man." In accordance with
this view dispatch was sent to d. E.
Durie asking him if he would not serve,
but his private business prevents. In this
connection J. NJ. Carson and John Y.
Ostrander have been spoken OF.
For collector of licenses the fight is still
hot. James S. Slater, Neil Adair and
Michael McTeigh are leading.
Mayor-elect Ronald will spend TODAY
with Mayor Hall and City Comptroller
Ferris going over municipal affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

and barber shop have been removed to
make room for the extension.
In order TO allow Of this improvement
the traffic from Yesler avenue along west
street will have to move over on the
ground set apart for West street between
Columbia and Yesler. This ground Is
the strip Immediately to the west OF the
line of buildings bounding the street
on the east and extends to the
middle of the old rams horn
track. Hitherto this track has been
occupied by several Northern Pacihc
cars, but these have been or Will be re-
moved to make way for the street traflc.
The roadway further to the west, which
the Lake Shore company claims as its
property, will be taken into the station
ground for buildings or platform purposes.
The station platform will be newly
planked where it is badly worn.
When the new building is completed the
Northern Pacific ticket office, baggage
room, express depot and train dispatchers
will all be moved up town. II. T. Nadeau
will then be joint ticket agent and F. NJ.
Archibald joint baggagemaster. Tins
change will not dispiace any OF the old
employees in these departments, as they
will all be given employment in some ca
pacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

''The Irish Nation" paying a glowing
compliment to the influence of Ireland on
other countries.
"The Press" was responded to by W. J.
Tobin, of the Telegraph The press, he
said, had provided the Irish people with
its strongest shillalah. and the press had
sown the seed which had moulded public
sentiment of the world toward Irish free
dom.
1.-THE Irish Character" was royalty and
briefly treated by w. A. Shannon. He
said the Irish character was like the busy
bee-to know it thoroughly you must come
in contact with it. A popularity of the
Irish was his fonduess for politics, but his
love of his native land never leaves him.
He concluded by saying that if England
would give Ireland home rule it would be
the brightest gem in her diadem
James Hamilton Lewis responded to the
sentiment of 1.-The Champions of Irish
Liberty" He was full of entertaining
stories and wound up with an eloquent
tribute to Irish champions of the nations
liberty.
w. ]. Tobin was called on for song
and responded with Jennie, the Flower
OF Kildare"
J. ]. Burns responded to the toast, 1.-THE
Irish Bard and Minstrel" and D.
c. Kennedy concluded the pro
gramme by responding to the toast,
THE Ladies'" After this several
of those present were called on and re-
sponded with brief extempor.neous
speeches.
The other great event of the night was
the st. Patrick's ball at the Armory, which
was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
PERSONAL.

H. W. Clark, OF Tacoma, is at the Northern.
A. Talbot, OF Edwards, is at the Snoqualmie.
Arthur Forrest, of New York, is at the Airing
ton.
]. B Fogarty, of Eliensburg, is at the occi-
dental.
Judge B. F. Dennison and wife, Of Olympia,
are at the Grand.
RE Meyer and F. C. Tingley, of Whatcom,
are at the Arlington.
L. U. Ciphers, U. stiuson and r. n. Folsom, of
Snohomish, are at the Dller.
Or. and Mrs. William f. Geddings have re-
turned from visit to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Morse aud Miss Rosina
Morse, of Snohomsh, are at the Grand.
Commander c. S. Cotton, of the Mohican, and
Lieutenant A. B. Wyckoh, L. :. N, are at the
Rainier.
A letter from Otto Ranke, mailed before the
operation on his throat was performed at Berlin,
brings word that he was in good spirits and his
general health was good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
EXTENDING ITS COAL MINES.
d. 1. Co.'s Plans at Newcastle-Larpe
Addition to Its Acreage.

auultiOn TO Its Acreage.
Plans for the extension of the workings
of the Newcastle mine are outlined in the
annual report of the Oregon Improvement
Company as follows:
The mine is now in position to produce 400
COO tons OF coal without opening new gangways
or working on lower levels. 1t is expedient.
however, to keep this class OF work well ahead
and 1t is the intention during the coming wear to
drive an auxiliary slope to, and commence work
on the fifth level. The depth OF the slope will
be increased thereby about 425 feet, and it will
be necessary to provide two pumps and an
auxiliary hoist. Plans and estimates are no,y
being made for this, but the expense will be no
greater than the usual charge for dead work and
will not increase the cost of mining in that
respect. The opening of this level and the work
on the fourth level will provide sufficient cosI
for steady output of 100000 tons per annum
for six years.
Regarding the Franklin mine, the renort
says that the recent improvements with
the usual amount of dead work has enabled
the company to increase the output IN n
capacity of 1900 tons per month at anv
time when the market requires it, The re-
port proceeds:
The company, during the year, has cousum.
mated compromise deal with the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company under which il obtained
the payment OF $4,000 as return for amounts
expended in exploring, prospecting and deyel-
opiug the coal lands OF the Northern pe,iso
road in 1852 aud 1888. This So 900 they were nj.
lowed TO take in the shape o. coal land, at a
fixed rate per acre, and in addition thereto nv
agreement they have exchanged the coal
lands, amounting TO lilo acres in the Wi.
keson field, for other coal lands lo-
Gated in the Green river fields, contiruous
to the Franklin mine. As the outcome OF this
deal the company have selected sections 10. 7,
half OF Il and half of Is contiguous to section
Is, upon which its franklin mine is situated
aud have In addition thereto selected about fo1
acres OF land contiguous to its Newcastle mine
rounding out both OF these properties and riv'
ing il a total ownership OF coal lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
Railroad Notes.

J. G. Mccall, of San Francisco, Pacific coast
agent of the Erie lines, is in the city.
NJ. G. Hail. western superintendent of the
Northern Pacific Express Company, is in the
city.
Superintendent Nadeau and Assistant Auditor
Mayo, OF the Lake Shore road, went to North
Bend yesterday.
The Consolidated Street Railway Company has
sixteen men at work repairing its tracks in
readiness for the summer traffic.
The Great Northern track was expected to
reach Bonner's Ferry from Sand Point yester-
day, thus opening the kootenay country.
The highest speed on record for one mile was
made on February &c by engine $50, of the Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey. 1t ran mile in
s9l4 seconds, timed by two persons with stop
watches, or at the rate OF OIL miles per hour.
Thomas J. Hyman, who has been appointed
assistant to President Hill, of the Great North
ern, was the auditor of the Wisconsin Central
until the removal Of the Office TO Chicago few
weeks ago. The office to which he has been ap-
pointed has been>yacant since the resignation of
John N. Abbott. last July.
The negotiations which have been in hand for
some time looking to the temporary use OF the
Union Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
tracks through Spokane By the Great Northern
railroad, pending the construction OF their per-
mGnent road through the city, have not yet been
completed, although favorable answer is ex-
pected daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
BREVITIES.

L. Davies was arrested yesterday for peidling
without license.
Harry Hart, who was injured at Taylor's log
ging camp on Mercer island Wednesday and
taken to Providence hospital, has improved
greatly.
The gross earning of the Northern Pacific for
the first week of March were $il6,l22, an increase
of s3l,23S as compared with the corresponding
week of 1891.
Today at $3.50, at the Chamber of Commerce,
the W. C. T. U. and women OF Seattle, will be
favored with paper by Mrs. D. l. Fry. Sub
iect: "rhe Evolution of Woman"
A false alarm OF fire was sounded from box 16
yesterday afternoon about rs o'clock 1t was
supposed that it came from one Of the auxili-
aries, but on examination none of them showed
signs OF having been pulled in.
The Worlds fair, which opens at Plymouth
church this afternoon aud continues through
the evening, is adding new features to its at
fractions. No pains arc being spared to make it
both delightful and an educational affair. OPP
portunity will be had 20 visit among people of
various chimes and learn their modes of living.
An electrical display aud tabieaux representing
scenes in foreign life will be included among
the specially attractive features. Children viii
be entertained in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
BUREAU OF CHARITIES.
Plans to BE Submitted to Pastors for
Districting the City.

Visitors still continue to pour in upon
Superintendent T. II. Fleming, of the Bu-
reau of Associated Charities, at his Office
in the Seattle bank block.
The main work of the bureau is the svs-
tematic investigation of every case where
relief is applied for. In the prosecution of
this department of the bureau many cases
of attempted imposture are discovered. 1t
is also learned that the good people of the
city exercise promiscuous alms-giving
that helps to create mendicants and add to
pauperism.
The ministers of the city have been an
piled to and are taking renewed interest
in the bureau. Superintendent Fleming
and Director Joseph Shipper will meet the
Ministerial Association next Monday
morning and submit plan for dividing
the city into comprehensive districts. in
order TO make the work more effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
New Road for Montana.

The Railroad Gazette says that two par
ties of engineers have been sent out by
General W. A. Haven, of Helena, Mont,
to survey the proposed road from that
city to the promising Castle mines. The
principal work of the engineers will be in
the Belt mountains, where they will try
to find feasible pass. A railroad be-
tween these points has been talked of for
several years. A number of Helena bust
ness men have engaged General Haven to
survey the line, and he expects to
have the work done by May 1.
The route is nearly east from
Helena across the Missouri river to
White Sulphur Springs and Castle, in
Meagher county, a distance of about eighty
miles. 1t is expected that line with a
per cent. grade will be found which will
not require much grading. The Helena
business men are engaged in raising $780,
900 as a bonus for a company which is
being organized to build the line. The
Valley road, graded for some miles from
Helena toward the Missouri river, will
probably be included.