davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
JARRETTsvILLE AFFAIRS.
Death of an Old Citizen.


Reported for The Egis.
JAN. 19.-Mr. Abraham GLADDEN. a worthy
and highly respected citizen of this neighbor-
hood. died at his residence, on Thursday NOR n
ing, Jan. 14th, of pneumonia and heart trouble,
after an illness of three weeks. He leaves three
children, namely, Mrs. William F. Deets, Mrs.
Edmund g. Kurlz and one son, Abel d. Glad
den. He was in his S7th year, but was active
and could hear and see as well as at 80. On
Monday, January 4th, Mr.. GLADDEN. walked from
his home at his sons residence, to the house of
his daughter, Mrs. Kurtz, and back again. The
next day he visited his daughter, Mrs Deets.
The following day he was taken sick and never
recovered. He was buried last Saturday in the
cemetery adjoining the Baptist Meeting House.
The pail bearers were Horatio Nelson, Wilson
Galbresth, Benz. Mason, Jr., VIM. Lynch, Geo.
A. Cairnes and Carroll Pennington. The fu-
neral services were conducted at the house by
Rev. Mr.. Dolly and at the grave by Rev. T. E.
Peters. E. g. Kurtz was the undertaken.
MIR. James B. Meads has been quite sick for
several weeks with grip.
Mr.. Mark Stengle, who has been critically i'll
with the same disease, is convalescent.
The meeting of the Mite Society OF Bethel
congregation, announced for Tuesday night, was
postponed, on account of bad weather, until
Wednesday night of this week.
The ladies of the M. E. Church South held an
oyster supper on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of last week, for the benefit of the parson-
age. They cleared about $50.
Mr.. Andrew Kineheart killed, last Friday,
three fine hogs, averaging 300 lbs. each. c. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
The recapitulation of the vote in the House
is as follows

Mr.. Robinson in the Senate and Mr.. Bevard
in the House voted for John 8. Writ. Speak
er Vandiver cast his vote for Barnes Compton
and Mr.. Stearns was absent
On Wednesday at noon both Houses met
in joint convention, when Speaker Vandiver
declared Senator German duly elected.
On Wednesday another vote was taken for
a Senator to I'll the place of the late Senator
Wilson, but no choice was made. Senator
Robinson and Mr.. Bevard, of Hartford, voted
again for Mr.. Writ. Speaker Vandiver cast
his vote for Mr.. Robert F. Brattan; Mr.. Hay
ward for James Alfred Pearce and Mr..
Stearns for John B. Brown.
On Thursday, on the first ballot, Hon.
Charles Fl. Gibson, of Kent county, who is
now filling the place of the late Senator Will
son by appointment of Gov. Jackson, was
elected on the first ballot: 1t cannot be said
his election was a surprise. 1t was taken for
granted that he was Governor Jackson's
second choice and that the influence of the
Governor, when 1t was seen he could not him.
self be elected, would be thrown for Mr.
Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson has had experience in legisla-
ton, he is pleasant and popular and his
election, no doubt, will give general salts
faction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

PERMANENT BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-Ac COM
mittee of directors of the Permanent Building
Association of Hartford county on Friday last
examined the securities In the hands of the
Treasurer. They found that the securities,
county certificates, mortgages, &C., amounted
to $s,22s.6S, and that there is $S7.31 in bank.
The amount paid in since the organization ofthe
association, in April last, was SS,013. The to-
tai profits, up to this time, amount to $500 SO.
dividend will be declared at the end of the
fiscal year in April next. The number Of shares
taken Ia 947
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

OFFICERS INsTALLED.-The following were
installed, on Thursday evening, 14th instant,
as officers for the ensuing term of Marshalrs
Lodge, No. SO, K. of P, of Jarrettsville:
P. G., Joseph H. Thompson; c. c., T. Harry
Ward v. c., Philip strott; Prelate, William
Calder; NJ. of E.. ]. Edward Beatty; M. of F.,
w. H. Carroll; K. Of r. and s., Alfred 8. Tip
ton; M. of A., John P. schuster; 1. g., John F.
Upton; o. g., ]. B. Ward; Trustees, William
Calder, John F. Upton and J. B. Ward; Repre-.
sentative to the Grand Lodge, W. II. Lynch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Affairs at Calvary.
Reported for Tho Egis.

Reported for The Egis.
CALVARY, Jan. 18.-Hillingtown Duckfng
Club from the annex, Baltimore city, are visit
ing Mr.. Adam Bechtold. They have presented
to Mr.. Bechtold two dogs, for which he has re-
fused $50
Mr.. James Webster is little better
Many persons in his neighborhood are suf-
fering with grip.
Mr.. Thomas Fulker, his wife and child, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kuhn bach, Mr.. Morris and his
family, Mr.. John EIsner and his four sons ate
all i'll with the disease Il
Last Sunday morning was the coolest VI.
winter, the thermometer being down TO four
degrees above zero.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell is visiting Mr. Francis
Mitchell.
Mr.. Frank Tobin is i'll with consumption.
Mr.. j. Wesley Wakelsnd, of Providence,
Rhode Island, has been visiting his friends aud
relatives in this county.
Your correspondent has the grip.
SIpFs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS -
The County Commissioners were in session on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Clerk was instructed to pay Henry q.
Silver S151.29, on account of turnpiking roads
about Aberdeen, this being the balance of
amount levied for said roads.
Four tons of nut coal was purchased from
Edward Ferry, of Bel Air, for the nse of the Jail,
at 1915.
The Clerk was directed to issue certificate
for FOO to the town of Bel Air, for extra on the
Hickory road.
The Clerk was also directed 10 collect all out
standing bills for sales of produce from the
Almshouse farm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

A good investment is a bottle of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for it never disappoints. 25 cents
per Dttle. Sold by all dealers.
Many discard the old remedies Persons who
have tried anodynes In the form of opiates and
various socailed specifics for rheumatism have all
tiOn OIL their unqualified endorsement. a5 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

AT a meeting of the Reform Club in New
York, last Saturday night, speeches were
made by Messrs. Villas, Springer, Breckin-
ridge and other prominent Democrats. Mr..
Springer, who is chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, said that
general revision of the tariff by this Congress
is utterly impracticable, and he thought
much good can be accomplished by the intro
duction and passage of separate bills reducing
the tariff on specific articles. 1t is a note
worthy fact that at every reference to Presi-
dent Cleveland the entire assemblage rose TO
its feet and shouted itself hoarse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Voting for United States Senator's
German and Gibson Elected.

On Tuesday the Legislature began voting
for United States Senators. As was expected
Hon. Arthur Pue German was chosen for six
years, commencing March 4th, 1893 Senator
German received in both houses 100 votes
and Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Republican, 8
votes.
No excitement attended the election of
Senator German, but there was f1utier in
both Houses when it was announced that
vote would be taken for a United States Sena-
tor to succeed Senator Wilson The votes
were scattered and were, for the most part,
complimentary. In the Senate the vote was
op Tollouua.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

Cardinal Manning, primate of the Roman
Catholic Church in England. died in London,
on the 14th inst. He was SO years of age,
and was, at one time, minister of the Church
of England. The death of the Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince
of Wales, also took place the same day, at
Sandringham Hall. England. He was %
years of age and heir presumptive to the
throne of England. Cardinal Simeoni also
died at Rome, on the 14th, of influenza.
"A letter from Cardinal Gibbons has been
made public in which that distinguished pre-
late emphatically protests against the Louis
lana lottery-one of the most gigantic evils
which afflict this country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Mr.. RICHARD F. HARK1Ns' NEW HOUSE,

Mr.. RICHARD F. HARKINs' NEW HOUSE,
Mr.. Richard F. Harkins is building handsome
new house on the property he bought, year
ago, at Harkins' postoffice, from John T. Glib
SOD. The building will be SO feet front by 20
feet, with dormer windows, q bay window on
the side, four large windows in front extending
from floor to ceiling. In the centre is spa
cious hail. porch 81 feet in length extends
along the front of the house. The back build
ing is Is feet square, making the house 7 shap.
ed, and porches extend from this bodybuilding
to the side lines of the main building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.-Last Saturday
morning Samuel Pinkney, colored, aged rs
years, was found dead in his bed, at the house of
his son William Pinkney, near Fountain Green.
The deceased had been complaining of not
feeling very we'll and had been in the habit of
lying in bed until quite late. On the morning
named his daughter-in-law went up stairs to
enquire if he needed anything, and found him
dead. He is supposed to have died OF heart
trouble. There was no inquest. His remains
were taken to Fork, Baltimore county. on Mon
day, for burial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

PosToFFIcE MISUNDERSTANDING post
Office, Dublin district, has been removed from
Mr.. s. 7. Moore's store to the residence of Mr..
A. W. Haley, Republican, who has been ap-
pointed postmaster in place of Mr.. Moore.
Democrat. petition containing the names
of 81 patrons of the office was sent to the Post
office Department, protesting against the re-
moval of the office from public place to q
private residence, but the change appears to
have been made in opposition to the wishes of
a majority of those who receive mail at the Of
fee. The name of the office, also, has been
changed to Scarboro.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
The Baltimore Sun must consider TIT

IHt DdIIII0UIt DuV IHuSt CUHsIucI tHo
present session of the Legislature one of SUI
preme importance to the people of the State
from the fact that the proprietors have estab-
lished a special bureau at Annapolis. This
branch of the San is in charge of Mr.. N. E.
Foard, of the editorial staff, who is ably as
sisted by Messrs. Charles F. Daley, Thomas j.
Ewell and 7. j c. Williams. A special wire
affords communication directly with the Sun
office in Baltimore. With the Suns search
light thus thrown upon the Legislative pro-
ceedings it lie not at all likely that any job
bling Gas Bill or similar fraud will make much
Roadway in either Senate or House before be-
ing discovered. The San. we may be sure,
will turn on the light.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

From Norrlsyllle.
Reported for The Egis
JAN 1S.-Seighng is good.
Mr.. A. j. Wiley, who has been quite sick, is
improving.
People in this neighborhooI are getting over
the grip. D. NJ W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

PERUVIAN LoCALs.-The P, W. and B. Rail.
road Company put in their new draw at Bush
River, Sunday week ago, without delaying
train.
Mr.. Noble Gallup has resumed work at MIR.
Fletcher Raymond's.
Mr.. James Cole, ST., died at the residence of
Mr.. Jas. W. Wells, Stepney, last Friday, Jan.
18th, at an advanced age.
The thermometer Sunday morning was down
to degrees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
r 3: SaDpiingtOn'S
liver PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, &c.

~, This is not a new Remedy, lately discovered
These pills have been made and sold by DR..
Richard Sappington for AZ years. and tho usands
can testify to their curative value. No family
in which they have once been tried will ever
voluntarily be without them. They are suited to
young and old. Their action is pleasant and eff
fectiye. They constitute safe and certain
remedy for many of the complaints with which
nearly every one is occasionally affected. One
or two taken in time may save you from seri-
GUS illness.
The judicious use of DIR. sappington's Liver
Pills will with certainty eradicate all foul hu-
mors. correct DISCRIMINATION of the Stomach,
and restore healthy action of the Liver. Bow
els and Kidneys. They are suited for either sex
and will prove certain cure for Indigestion,
Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dimness Of
Sight. Specks or Webs before the Sight, Pain in
the shoulders. Limbs. Side or Back, Burning In
the Palms of the Hands or the Soles of the Feet,
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Oppression
of the Chest, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains In
the Temple or Headache. Restlessness, Depres-
sion of Spirits, Disturbed Dreams. Chilliness
and Sudden Flushes of Heat. They have a spe-
cif1c action on the Secretions and Excretions
and assist nature TO expel all impurities.
After taking few doses of the Pills, the Liver
Skin and Kidneys are enabled to perform their
functions in vigorous and healthy manner, and
the above symptoms will disappear as they are
caused by diseases of the Liver,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22

Fox CHAsE.-Last Monday morning a fine
large fox which had been captured by Lee Coale
and ex-Sherif Hughes, near Watervale, was
turned loose in Mrs. Archer's field, near the
Academy, Bel Air. The fox made bee-line for
Bynum's Run, followed by about 25 hounds and
eight or ten mounted fox hunters. After run
ming for about three quarters of an hour the
dogs captured the fox near Patterson's Mill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-22
Trustees Sale

]. J. Alexander, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
iss races have been
opened as follows:
BLUE RIBBON MEETING.
Great Things Expected at Detroit
This Week.

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Tomorrow
the great Blue Ribbon trotting meeting
of the Detroit Driving club Will open
aud continue for five days. Forty-two
thousand dollars will he contested
for in stakes and purses, and
from the number and prominence of the
horses, the greatest meeting ever held
on this track is looked for. G. j. Ham
Inns great team. Belle Hamline and
Globe, and Bud Doble'S entire string,
among which Nancy Hanks is the most
notable horse. is here. Belle Ham,
lin and Globe Will try to beat
their record of 2:12, and MIR.
Hamblin is perfectly confident of their
ability to do SO. Nj. DohIe says that
Nancy was never in better form for
fast mile than at present, and if the
weather is favorable he will send her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Her Lack Of Confidence.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The utter lack of confidence that
woman has in man was illustrated in a
Penn avenue cable car the other day. A
lady boarded the ear at Sixth street.
LET me off at Twenty-eighth, please"
she said to the conductor.
From Sixth to Twelfth streets she
was engag ed in getting seated and pay
ing her fare.
Don't forget to let me off at Twenty
eighth, will yOu?" she said as the con-
ductor took her nickel, and ne said he
wouldn't.
AT Twentieth street she collected her
parcels and stared Eat the conductor to
remind him of his promise.
AT Twentyfirst she dropped pack
age, which another passenger stepped
OIL, then apologiZed.
AT Twenty-second she looked out of
the window to see if the conductor had
called the right number.
AT Twenty-third she moved to seat
nearer the door,
From Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth
she was engaged in mentally criticising
the spring suit of the lady opposite her.
AT Twenty sixth she nodded to the
conductor.
at Twenty-seventh She stood up and
got ready to leave the car.
AS it stopped at Twenty-eighth street
she stepped from the plstform. and,
with sigh Of relief, exclaimed: "Those
horrld conductors Can't be trusted to
remember anything"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
More Of the Idaho Strikers
Taken in Tow by the
Regular Army.
Those Captured Will Proba-
bly, Be Placed on Trial
for Contempt:
Several Of the Leaders of
the Riots Are Still
at Large.
Five Dead Bodies Said to
Have Been Picked Up
in a Canyon.

WALLACE, Idaho. July 1.-THE
western part of Wallace at the mouth
OF Placer creek is now tented field.
Eight companies of troops arrived from
Fort Keogh, Mont. today, and will be
distributed in the various positions of
the mining district. The entire COM
mand here was suddenly called 10 arms
at IL O'Clock today to search the
neighboring hills in hopes of captur-
ing the miners who have been in hid
ing. Six were arrested. Many of the
miners under arrest are married and
have families. and today many wives
and children were seen about
the camp seeking the privilege
of speaking to the head of the family,
who is held prisoner. 1t is probable the
entire body of miners under arrest will
be tried in the United States district
court for contempt, though some of the
prisoners will have to answer to
charge of murder. A detachment of
troops went to Murray today and
brought Frank Reed, the murderer of
K. w. Stevens, to Wallace for safe keep
lng.as threats of lynching were heard on
all hands, and we'll organized mob had
planned TO attack the jail tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
A Great Field of Horses Are
Entered for the Roches-
ter Races.
Entries for Washington Park
and Brighton--General
Sporting News.

w AsHINGToN, July 1.-THE national
capital. with it's broad, smooth streets
and outlying roads.and numerous points
OF interest which are the principal at
fractions of visitors today, presented an
enlIvened appearance with numerous
squads of visiting knights of the wheel
speeding along its principal boulevards
under the guidance of the local wheel
men. The lady riders took advantage
of the splendid weather and presented
a pretty appearance as they dashed
along the streets. The headquarters
of the League of American WheeImen
is crowded tonight with members Of the
various club, covering territory reach
ing from Portland, Me-. to Houston,
Tex, and as far west as Michigan. All
day long the clubs have been coming in,
and are being met at the depots by
bands Of music and escorted to the head
quarters, where they receive enthuSias-
tic receptions. The usual quiet of the
Sabbath day was changed to merrment,
and the visiting wheelmen enjoyed
themselves to their utmost. President
Burdette, of tie l.. A. W.,predicts great
success for the meeting. which he
says will be the largest ever
held. All the famous rid
erS of the country. with the exception
of Zimmerman, who is winning laurels
I'D England. are entered, and. if the
weather is favorable, success is assured.
One OF the most important arrivals
among the clubs today was that of Illi
nols, the only state division that came,
numbering seventy-five. Three Penn
Sylvania cyclists wheeled into Washing
ton via Gettysburg, and what is known
as Smuth's wheeling tourists. composed
OF twenty-four New Workers, arrived
today after nine days trip on the
road. Altogether Washington has to-
day been treated TO the most varigating
exhibitions it was ever its good fortune
to enjoy. The racing contests will take
place on Analostan island, opposite
GEORGETOWN, where the Columbia Ath-
letlc club gives its outdoor sport. The
races will be as follows:
Tuesday-AIie, safely novice. open.
Quarter mile, ordinary. l.. a. W. champion
ship
Half mile safety, open.
Mile, ordinary, l.. A. W. championship.
Quarter mile. safety, oDen
half mile. safety. L. A W. championship.
Mile, safety. handicap. open.
Two mile. safety, L. a. ". championship.
Mile safety, omen.
Mile safety, District of Columbia cham
pionship.
Wednesday, Mile. safety. 300 class open.
Half mile, ordinary, l.. A. W. champion
ship.
Two mile, handicap. open.
Quarter mile, safety, L. A. W. champion
ehip-
Mile. safety 0eam). open.
Mile, safety, l.. a. W. championship.
: Mile. ordinary. open
Mile, tandem. l.. =. w. Championship
= One mile ordinary, d. c. championship.
The prizes for the l.. q. W. CHAM
pionship will be gold. silver and bronze
medals struck from league dies of new
and elegant designs. The races will be
governed 10y the l.. a. w. racing rules.
and will be strictly confined to anna
teurS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
TRANs.PACIFIC NEWS.
Nine Thousand Persons Rendered
Homeless at Balanga.

Nine Thousand Persons Rendered
Homeless at Balanga.
SAN FRANcfsco, July 1.-THE steam
ship City of Peking arrived today from
Hong Kong and Yokhohama. A
correspondent writes from Nan
king that there are no indica-
tons of any serious open trou-
bic with foreigners, but rumors
are still being spread as to the terrible
deeds of Christians and loss of. chill
dren's eyes. etc. They are generally
believed, even by those in high author
1ty, but still there is no danger of any
open trouble. At Wusieh piacards have
the practices of Catholics, who are
charged with making way with chill
dren. A pamphlet has just been pub
hshed giving an analysis of the human
tracts which induced the anti-foreign
riots last year. 1t gives striking proof
OF the INSCRIPTIONS methods of the So
called literati in exciting popular hatred
of foreigners.
A series of fires are reported from the
philippine Islands, at Marome, June @,
200 buildings in the business section
being destroyed. At San Miguel de
Mayuma fire broke out i'll two districts
OF the town. causing great deal of
damage. At Balanga. June 6, 1,5OO
buildings were destroyed, 1900 persons
being rendered HON aless aud destitute.
Other CONGREGATIONS occurred at Juan
Mandola and Manban during during
he month.
Yokohama advices up to July.a state
tsat the ministry is still in all unsettled
condition, the vacancies not vet being
filled up. Count Saigo and Vlscount
Shlngawa have resigned from the prlyy
council to join the new government as
ISOLATION. There is talk of opening ne
gotIations with America and Russia to
stop seal poaching in the northern seas.
News has been brought to Yokohama
of terrible murder and piracy ON the
high seas. A few months ago the
schooner Undine, of $50 tons, owned bv
Crawford u Co., San Francisco, sailed
from that port for the South Sea. islands
IN command of Capt. CastelIa The yes
sePS crew consisted of the captain and
eight men. AT Honolulu a man who
said he was the mates broth
er joined the vessel, and about
three days out from Honolulu
one OF the brother shot the captain, and
super cargo. The crew were then piled
with poisoned liquor and made way
with. except the steward. who was given
a bride of $1,000. At one of the islands
new crew of natives was shipped. and
the schooner proceeded to Ascension
Island. There the steward revealed the
crime to the authorities. who arrested
the murdererS and sent them to Manila.