davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06


Ms-Have in Store, direct from New York
Importers. IS Pieces Joined and Jointless
White and Fancy Mattings, at lower prices
than ever offered. Get my prices before you
buy. Jas. c. Young, Bel Air.
Ms-The undersigned, formerly a student
at the Eaton & Burnett Business College, Bal
timore, will teach class in Short Hand Writ
ing, at her residence in Bel Air. Terms mod
crate Miss Virginia Lee, Bel Air. 13ian
Ns-Flavoring Extracts of our own make,
guaranteed pure-no adulteration, at The Bel
Proprietors. l6dec
Ms~Just Received-A new lot of Smokers
Goods, including Pipes of all kinds, from one
cent to 81 so; fine Segars, Smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco-all of the best brands. Harry
Bateman & Co.. Main street, Bel Air. 9dec
ns~M Money to loan, in sums of from 5000
to 81 500. Ohio s. Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air. 2dec
@-Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Magis-
trates' Blanks of all kinds on hand and for sale
at this office. 26dec
Money to Loan, in sums to suit, on
mortgage Thomas II. Robinson, Attorney
at Law Bel Air. 4nov
Money to Loan in sums to suit. James
j. Archer, Attorney, Bel Air. PSI
lg-SS, 600 to Loan on First Mortgage, in
sums to suit. j. Martin McNabb, Attorney
at Law, Macton, Md. 15ap
Ms-$5, 900 to lend on mortgage upon real
estate. Herman Stump, Bel Air. 2Sje
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

Hon. J. F. G. Talbot and Mrs.
Talbot left ON Saturday last for the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Talbot had pre-
pared a careful speech on the federal
elections bill but being called to the
chair of the House, where he presided
for two hours, he was crowded out of
position. He proposed to offer his
speech for publication in the Record,
but johnson, of North Dakota, OBJ
1ected and there the matter rests. If
the bill is not disposed of when he re-
turns Mr.. Talbot will then have an
opportunity of firing gun at the I'M
constitutional and odious federal
election laws.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06
BALTIMORE MARK TS.
shECVED WEkEkLx By

WILLIAM q. MICHAEL & SONS,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
217 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignments received over the Baltimore and
Lehigh Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

CHOCOLATE TEA will be held in the
"A Fallston School House, Saturday, Sept.
30th, 1898. Proceeds to assist in paying for
the organ. 29Sep1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06
II Acr,s l Rood and % Square

Perches more or less, situated on the left hand
side of said public road, and particularly de-
scribed by courses and distances in the return
of the Commissioners, appointed to lay off the
the case Wiley ct al VS.. Wiley ct al. in the Cir
cult Court for Hartford County, in Equity.
DWELLING HOUSE, in complete order, large
Barn, Wagon House, and other necessary out
buildings
All of the above property is situated in a good
neighborhood.
a plot of this property can be seen at the Of
flee of the trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

Mts-Fast Trotter For Sale Cheap.-have no
use for him. Capt VIM. A. Byrd, Valiant
Park, Swan Creek, Boothby Hill P. O..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the SUBJ
Il scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
WILLIAM STANLEY WILSON,
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 9th day of Sep, 1894,
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 9th
day of September, 1898.
DAVID II. WILSON,
2Isep Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

JaG-For Sale.-A yoke of young Oxen, well
matched, work well and can not be surpassed
in the county. William NJ. Ady, Ady post
Office. 22sep3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

lss" Four good Colts, Of them two years
old &; l one year old and l three years old
The latter broken to single harness Viii
sell them at half their value. William G
Ford, VanBibber. 29sep5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

Trains marked thus run daily
Peninsula express, south, 1921 A. M-week
days.
Through Express trains leave Hayre de
Grace for Baltimore and Washington, on week
days 1.22, LA, $40, A. NJ, .03 Cos, $50 P.
NJ. On sunday, 1.22, 1.44, $40 A. NJ, LOB,
6.12, III, $50 P. NJ.
]. R. WOOD,
.CHAS. E. PUGH,
Gen'l Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

IaS~FOr SaIe.-Three good flesh COWS
half Jersey. j. r. Price, Wilma. 22sep2t
gss~F For Sale.-A good young Mule, well
broken, or will exchange for an unbroken
Colt. T. B. Grafton, Hickory. 22sep3t
Ms-For Sale.-A Seven-Octave Rosewood
Piano, in good condition. Enquire at this Of
fee. 15sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

The Charles county boilers have
settled their troubles and will support
the Democratic nominees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06

Rs-For Sale-Sow and six Pigs. VIM. j..
Wilson, Forest Hill. 29sep3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-10-06
TERMS OF SALE

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one
third in six months, and the residue in
twelve months from the day of sale, the credit
payments to bear interest from the day of
sale and to be secured by the notes Or bonds
of the purchaser. with security to be approved
10y the trustee
THOMAS II. ROBINSON,
Trustee
W. Finney Payne, Auctionccr. GGct
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
ROttenness Of the Metropolitan Press.

ROttennesS Of the Metropolitan Press.
The day Of great newspapers, edited by
great editors, such as Horace Greeley and
Henry J. Raymond, has passed away. The
publication Of a newspaper is conducted
like the running Of a great manufacturing
eStablishment-it is run for money.-Chi-
Oago Tribune.
This is true. There is not paper in
all this country that possesses the indi-
Viduslity that characterized the New
York Tribune when Horace Greeley was
its editor, the Times edited by Henry j.
Raymond, and the Herald by the elder
Bennett. In reading the New York Trib-
une, it was as if Horace Greeley were
talking in person to you, with his sturdy
honesty, sincere convictions and fidelity
to principle expressed in every line.
When we compare the journalism Of
to-day with Greeley's paper and his con-
temporsries how We suffer- Not one Of
the great papers Of the country but what
is owned BY corporations or syndicstes,
and its editorials mere commercial COM
modities. Editorial writer's are hired TO
write what they know are lies, purpOsely
invented to mislesd OF deceive.
There is not an editor to-day in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Chicago, or in any other great city, on
what are known as metropolitan daily
papers, that dare write his honest CON
victions and expect to hold his position
twenty-four hours.
The metropolitan press Of this country
is the most rotten element in the gov
ernment to-day, and it is because it is
owned by men who are wholly mercen-
sry, unprnCipled, svsricious and unoon-
scionable. kansas Commoner.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

CLEVELAND says, ''n0 compromise" Che
people Of the west say mo compromise, "
and altogether We are in for a fight. There
is NO good in compromise anyway. The
issue is before US and il may as well be met
now as any time. Shall Wall street or the
people ruler That is the question. Law
renee World, October 4.
That's the question correctly stated;
and we desire to remind the World
that if Wall street rules 1t will be by
republican votes. Who then will the
World fght3
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

and courageous. It is the true pro-
vince Of conscientious journalism to
lead and not to follow public senti-
ment; and the Democrat shows itself
worthy Of confidence by its refusal to
sacrifice honest convictions at the die.
tation Of party leaders. The example
is not likely to prove contagious.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

The issue is now equarely made. Il is
the single or double standard contraction
or expansiOn.-EmpOria Republican, OCto-
Der 2.
Aye, and democrats and republi-
cans stand shoulder to shoulder in
the house Of representatives in favor
Of the single standard and contrac.
tion. The Peoples party alone stands
for expansion. Where does the Re-
publican stand?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Hits the EaeIa,

1t is absurd to think that the combined wis
dom Of the men who have cast their fortunes
with Wichita do not equal that Of the trafic
managers OF three or four railroads or Of .
quorum OF interstate commissioners. =
Wichita is not the first young city that has
had to contend with discriminating freight
rates, and just as surely as they eventually
overcome those adverse conditions, just as
surely will Wichita. Railroads may make or
destroy villages, but predestined, providen-
tial, rightly-located cities can only temporar-
lily be retarded.-Wichita Eagle.
EDITOR ADvocATE:- -TheWichita Eagle
seems to b0 controlled by two purposes,
one being to sustain it's assumption that
1t is the main creating influence in the
birth and development Of Wichita, the
other is the success and supremacy Of
the republican party in Kansas and
Sedgwick county for the prestige and in
fiuence which may accrue TO it as party
organ.
This will explain its insincere and fu-
tile pratings on impracticable lines, and
at inopportune times, on the railroad
question. The Eagles editor knows that
the republican party has made no sin
Cere effort and manifested no zeal to fur
nish any adequate remedy for the evils of
extortionste freight charges and discrim-
nations whereby the people of Kansas
are robbed annually Of at least S20,OOO,-
600.
Amy adjustment Of railroad affairs or
developments that would permit Wich-
ita to enjoy special favors and discrimi-
natiOnO against other points in Kansas
might satisfy the republican ringsters Of
Sedgwick county; but this will not be
such an adjustment as will satisfy the
people Of Kansas.
Wichita will be lest proSpered by such
Q maximum freight law as exists in
Iowa, under which all communities and
all classes axe treated equitably. Iowa's
maximum freight law has proved q sue
cess. 1t would greatly prosper the state
OF Kansas il we had such law in Kan
sRs. We would have had such freight
law in operation in Kansas but for the
hyprOcritical duplicity Of republicans.
Such efforts as are made by the Eagle
and the republican politicians Of Wich-
its to create the impression that the re.
publican party iS lRboring for equitable
relief from railroad determinations are
80 hypocritical that they deserve the
severest rebuke and condemnation. 1t
10 wonder they deceive anybody. They
will not deceive many. When the Eagle
makes the interest Of the people Of Kan
sas paramount to the success Of party
and it's own selfish interests, it will com.
mand most attention and do most for the
upbuilding Of prosperous city at Wich
its.
AS it seems impossible to reform these
republican party organs, their early
death would be q boon to the state OF
Kansas. GEO. STARK MILLER.
Mason City, Ia, September 80, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Notice to Miners.

All miners are requested to stay away
from Usage county, Kansas, as there are
more miners than can get work now. The
Carbon Company, of the Santa Fe gyS-
tenn, have not reopened their mines, and
no.prOspects Of their doing 90.
JOHN BILLINGS,
President Executive Board.
LOUIS MATTGEoN, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
years ago.

The Kansas Democrat, published
at Hlswaths, announces it's determi-
nation to support the suffrage amend
ment Notwithstanding the democratic
party has declared against it in it's
platform. This is both honorable
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

THERE are already half q dozen
Populist papers published in Okla
homa, any one of which can give
you good evidence to show that the
territory is on a fair way to become a
Populist state.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Dates for Speakers.

The following is list Of the dates al.
ready made for addresses ct county
meetings in the state. Some Of the
speakers may be had for other dates:
"A. N. GAINES
Howard, October s; Marion, October 4;
Webber City, October II; Newton, October
IA; Madison, October 16; Eureka, OUtober II;
Fort Scott, October 18; Osborne county, o.
tober 81 Usage county, October %.
8. Il. sNIDER.
Dodge City, October 10; Ingalls,, October
II; Garden City, October 12; Harper, OCto-
Der 16; Wellington, October II; Winfield,
October 18; ElDorado, October 10; Marion,
20; Aota Vista, October 81.
8. q. sNIDRR AND Il. h. TAUBRNECK.
Usage City, October %; Newton, October
24j Hutchinson, October 25; Lyon, October
26; Great Bend, October q; Larned, Octo-
ber %; Kinsley, October 30; Pratt. October
81; Kingmsn, November 1; McP Pherson, No
vember 2; Emporia, November 3; Lawrence,
4.
GOV. L. d. LEWRLLING.
Eureka, October II; lola, October IS;
Heia Onkohav 10s plaaanDAo,, noAoAo. %
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

One Of the sublime sights Of this age
iS the fellow who has only one pair Of
pants to his name, and that ragged and
patched, contending for a money that
will be good in "Yurrup."-Scott County
News Lever.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
DON'T ENDORSE LINDSAY.
Pastors Of Big Wealthy Churches Don't
Want to Praise Him.

The Topeka Ministerial Union is divided
against itself on the matter of endorsing
Chief Lindsay.
Rev. Mr.. Ferrand, secretary Of the union,
went to Chief Lindsay last evening and
told him the union had instructed him by
resolution TO extend their approval and
OOmmendation in his efforts to rid Topeka
Of joints, gambling houses and other dis
orderly resorts. Mr.. Ferrsnd made special
mention Of the Topeka club case. Chief
Lindsay told DR.. Ferrand to thank Che
union for him and to tell them that he
would not be weary in well-doing.
But the action Of the Ministerial Union
carried out by Mr.. Ferrsnd, was taken al
meeting at which only the pastors of Che
smaller churches were present. The past
ors Of the four largest churches Of the city,
DR.. Embree, DR.. Alberson, DR.. Blakesley
and Rev. Mr.. Thomas, were all absent.
The matter Of endorsing Chief Lindsay
came up at previous and larger meeting,
but after considerable debate the matter
was dropped.
One of the members said to-day: "The
resolution referred to by Mr.. Ferrand does
not represent the msjority Of the Minister.
iRl Union. never knew the resolution
had been passed, and l know that many Of
the other older members who are stand bys
in the union, were mot there and would
have worked against it. We do not place
very much confidence in Hank Lindsay's
efforts to suppress immortality. State
Journal September 30.
There is significance in the above
that is worthy of some consideration.
The pastors of the smaller churches
endorse the efforts of the police force
Of this city to enforce the laws and
suppress vice because such action is
right, but the pastors of the four
large churches where the sristocrsts
are wont to assemble on Sunday and
sing psalms to compensate for the
devilment they do dong the week,
decline to vote thanks for this public
service Why? There are two res-
SONS; (D The police force of Topeka
is composed Of Populists, and it
would not do to recognize merit IN a
Populist for anything. (2) 1t is said
that several of the members of the
Topeka club are members of these
sristocrstic churches also, and sin
under a brosdcloth coat and plug
hat smells less rank than under blue
overslls and a slouch hesd-gesr. The
same distinctions are to be found in
the churches that are to be found
generally in the community. The
wealthy and the sristocratic have no
sympathy with the common people,
and if a working man in his plain
dress, has the sudacity to take a seat
in one of their splendidly upholstered
pews, he is made to feel very lone
some. THE smaller churches" of
course, are nearer to the masses Of
the people, besides beng exponents
of a higher moral sentiment, and less
influenced by partisan politics and
prejudice. If the Saviour, whose doc
trineS modern divines pretend to
preach, could step into the churches
of to-day he would wonder what had
become of the Christian church he is |
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Initiative and Referendum.

Lectures on direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum. State
being organized. Write for plan, date,
terms, etc. w. P. BRUSH, Topeka, Ks.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

DuttOn House, Topeka, KAs., Il26-SlSOpsr day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
GOV. L. d. UNWILLING.

GOV, L. ID. UNWILLING.
Eureka, October IL; lola, October IS;
Erie, October 10; Pleasanton, October 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
GETTING UP AN APPETITE.
Several Very Pleasant Thanksgiving Eve
SocjaIs Held

Several pleasant Thanksgiving eve
soclals were held in this city. There was
a good attendance at the third annual of
the Young lrelanders Association Those
who had 1t In charge were:
Committee OF ArrGngements-Fran
Ward, chairman; John McHugh, secre-
tsry; Patrick McGlone, treasurer; John
Heaiey, James J. Allsworth, Thomas Kier-
nan, John Moriarty. General Floor Di-
rector-James }. Allsworth. Assistants
w. +. Donohoe, Thomas Gallagher. Aids
Patrick Crotty, Providence; II. }. Comfy,
Bristol; David Donohoe, Westerly; VIII
liam p. Sullivan, Newport; James Nc
KeDna, Woonsocket; Frank Il. Hesiin,
Ashton; f. Meller, Pleasant View; Thomas
Brown, Central Falls; George j. Brit,
Pawtucket. Reception Committee-Mai
achi Feeney, Michael Nolan, John Crow
lew, Cornelius Healey, James Hanley,
Patrick j. McCrory.
Industry Lodge, No. 81, Daughters Of
st. George, held a concert ana ball In
Fulier's Hall and furnished amusement
to many.
st. Mary's Total Abstinance and Benev-
olent Society danced 10 the music OF the
Peoples Orchestra. Committee of Ar
rangements-V. j. McAloon, Chairman; !;
II. 4. Qulrk, +. +. Hugh hes, +. II. Kiernsn.
J. Il. Csddsn; General Floor Director. ".
J. McAloon; Assistant, +. +. Hughes Re.
ception Committee NJ. Il. Sullivan,
J. J. Mcguire, Il. f. Mclaughlin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
GUILTY Of ADULTERY.
Two Men Held For the
Grand Jury Today.
RANSOM BACK ON FARM.
More Trouble at the Rescue Mission"
Yesterday.

For business after a holiday the Dis.
tiict Court received its share and some
cases were heard Of an exceptional char
scter. There were but Ave ordinary cases
OF drunkenness.
the Grand Jury.
Ransom Eldridge, a resident OF Central
Falls and who IL but three weeks away
from the State Parm, was sent back for
six months. lie In a graduate OF the Prov
idence Houston Institute and has printed
test timonials.
Cornelius Murray of Central Falls
visited the Rescue Mission which kept
open house yesterday and after partaking
OF the good things offered raised a dts
turbance and with his pals, II Is said,
used Manager Harkins severely. Patrol
man Mclaughlin arrested him and this
morning he was fined t2 and costs. His
companions escaped.
John Brown answered to the charge OF
defacing building and paid IS and cost 5.
Edward Jackson, who resides at the
corner of Wafer and Main streets, com.
planned at the poiice station lsst evening
that his wife, Cat herine Jackson, and one
Cora Clarkey, married, were ent tertaining
male friends contrary to marriage vows.
Nemi,z and Smith repaired to Jsckson's
domicile and after being declined admit
tance forced an entrance.
There they found Peter Morgan and
James Fairgrave who were Hrrls stod upon
the charge OF adultry. This morning hey
were adiudged probably guilty and bound
over TO the grand jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
COMMON COUNCIL.
Several Matters From the Board OF Aldermen
Concurred In.

At the meeting CT the Common Council
Wednesday evening the following matters
from the Board OF Aldermen were passed
In concurrence: Ordinance relating to
the use of the public streets by the street
railway companies; ordinance in relation
to departments making cont racts; ordi-
nance making additional appropriations
of $3.50; resolutions on the layout OF Perry
street and Clark avenue; Joint resolution
sut horizing the leasing of land for stone
crusher and highway purposes.
Mr.. Davis presented the claim OF II. A..
Briggs of 5000 for damages to his estate
on High street by reason of the city set
ting back the fence on his land In the
widening of High street. II was referred
to the committee on claims
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
SHAKING Down the Turkey.

Below is the result OF the polo games
yesterday afternoon:
Brockton, 10; Providence, o.
Worcester, O.; New Bedford, 2.
Evening Games.
New Bedford, 4; Worcester, 3.
Boston, 4; Brockton,3.
Football.
At football yesterday morning the
North Ends defeated the Free Wanderers
to Q, and In the afternoon the Free Wan
derers defeated the Bassac chusetts team 8
TO /.
The Lonsda!es defeated the Centrsls 5
too.
Cum berlsnd Ranger, 2; Lincoln, l.
Ashton Victors, 8; Y. NJ. &. A.
Friends Schools, "a; PswLucket High
Bchool, o.
East Ends, 4; Olympics, 3.
Rovers, 3; East Ends, 1;
westerlys, s; Young Mems Catholic
Association, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
PROBATE COURT.
What was Done at the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon.

The regular weekly session OF the Pro-
bate Court was held Wed dnesday afternoon
before Judge Blodgett.
Petitions for the probate OF the Wills OF
Amanda +. Merrill and Thomas ii. Kelly
were continued three weeks.
The will OF Simon w. Dexter was ad-
mitted to probate.
ThI'eport OF the Commissioners Of
on thl estate OF Joseph 4. Dis
peau was continued three weeks.
Petition OF Albert II. Sherman, admin
istrator on the estate OF Joseph f.. Dis
peau, for leave to sell real estate was
granted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
ELECTION DEC. 20.

Pawtucket is usually first In everything
and from all appearances now 1t will be
the first to hold an election under the
new plurality amendment to the consti.
tuition, az an election for the Councilmen
for 1894 from the Second Ward has been
ordered for Dec. 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

Free Wanderers vs. Y. NJ. g. As on Dexter
street tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

New England League game on Dexter
street tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01

.SAA,as>~x q ksiaaaA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
That Coffee supper.

The partshioners of the Holy Trinity
parish held a coffee supper, entertainment
and social at Temperance Hall Wednesday
evening which was largely patronilad,
and good time enjoyed by all who par
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
THE SUN DO MOVE.

Owing to trouble with the MORTGAGES
the Attleboro Sun is being temporarily
printed by John w. Little n Co. OF this
city.