davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-11
Terrible Misfor,rn.

MANY susFaRING FROM IT ToDAY-The crv Of
"a misfortune snever heard without a resnons, va W.
throb OF sympathy from those who eUusi hesr y .
Inousanas t VINO have had la grippe, which left
mem Win that constant tired, worn ont feei'
hysteria, ETC., have often prayed for relief' and
nv Nsrvine; e N. Lew Enyart Macy, Ind saws:
is Just what your advertisement said il was =
Two Two ,potttesof Nervire cured me OF sick head
acne m -unas Wilber, Palmyra. N Y. sold on
guarantee by O. II. Hance, III N. snring vr
fsli for the Doctors book, "New and stsptIinsS;
.nd zee yisitin the Midwinter Fair bs .rx.
49, san's Museum W suie
Crepe and r. =
cards and calendaQh tissue papers, christina
oud ct. Langstadter, 2I4 W. Seq,
usz a1xAs FAMILY b..
The herald., 1893-12-11

usz G1pxAs FAMILY 81
The herald., 1893-12-11
100000
BRIEFS.
BRIEFS.
DR.. Hurley left for Arizola. Ariz. var.

BRIEFS.
DR.. Hurley left for Arizola, Ariz., yes.
terday morning.
Joseph Medill, the veteran editor of
the Chicago Tribune, ia at Redlands.
Della Moon was granted q divorce
Judge Otis yesterday.
The school concert Friday evening at
the operahouae was we'll patronized'
CHARLES w. Allen has filed three
water claims, appropriating water for
his Mosongo mines.
a party Of friends surprised Mrs,
Webster Moon Friday evening to bid her
goodbye, as she left yesterday for her.
home in Ohio.
:, The car containing the San Berfar.
dino exhibit is at Los Angeles, but has
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stephenson ara
happy over the arrival of an eight
pound baby boy.
The herald., 1893-12-11
SAN BERNARD1No.

The Midwintsr Fair Exhibit = Local
Affairs.
SAN BERNARDTNo, Dec. 10.-A mass
meeting was held Friday afternoon in
the supervisors room to discuss the
proposed exhibit at the midwinter fair.
F. r. Virgins of Los Angeles was pres
ent and addressed the meeting. Com
mittees were appointed to canvass the
section of the country they represented
and see that the very best of display was
sent to the fair. The meeting also de-.
cided that the plan OF holding the
Southern California citrus fair at the
exposition at San Francisco was better
this year than holding the same at Col
ton. The following allotments Of space
we're made to the several districts:
Redlands, Grafton. Old San Bernar-
dino. Mentone and Yucaipa, 600 ft%l 600, 90
COIton, I6U feet .... 9s6 M
CHINO and Rincon, $50 feet .... 251 %
san Bernardino, Highland and Rialto
ooe feet.. ............................ S33.34
S3. 600 00
The herald., 1893-12-11

liable aaadlsry house, af5 N. Los Angeles. ~
The herald., 1893-12-11

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 26, 1893.
This is to certify that /, Karl Soderberg, had
been inca pacitated from labor fer five months,
joint and continued to grow steadily worse
under the treatment OF three leading physi-
clans of this city. could get around only on
then went to the Los Angeles Medical and Sur
gical Institute, 241 South Main ST., and after
two months treatment with hem was able to
go to work on q ranch, and have been working
every day since. l have gained flesh and
strength, and am now well. gladly recommend
the physicians Of the Institute as com mpetcnt
professional and honorable business men. For
further information address p. 0. Box 81, Pico
Heights. KARL sODERBERG,
The herald., 1893-12-11

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome bv
Bromo-5eltzer. Contains no opiate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

HORSE THIBF CAPrURHD.-A man who said
his name was Cabe was arrested near Como
wingo, Cecil county, last Sunday, having in
his possession a handsome bay mare he had
stolen in Baltimore city the day before. The
horse belonged to Harry Brehm, of Highland
town, whose sisters had driven to the Centre
Market, in Baltimore, in a dayton wagon,
leaving the horse in charge of little colored
boy Cabe gave the boy some money to spend
at refreshment stand and as soon as the boy
had gone, the man jumped into the wagon
and drove off. When the young ladies dis
covered their loss they informed their brother,
who went in pursuit Of the thief, accompanied
by policemen. The horse was traced along
the old Bel Air road, whence the thief made
his way to Bel Air, by way Of Kellville and
wilma. He passed through Bel Air at 4.2C
in the afternoon, being seen by Mr.. A. Knofer
At Bel Air Deputy Sheriff Bateman and Mr.;
Knofier joined in the pursuit The horse and
wagon were tracked to Coles store, on
the Churchville road, where the trace was lost
and after going as far as priesthood bridge the
officers returned. Dispatches were sent to
Conowingo bridge, over which Cabe had cross
ed early in the morning, having abandoned
the wagon near Castleton. Mr.. 5. j. Wood
row, proprietor Of a hotel at Conowingo, saw
the man and followed him, while his son rode
on ahead and informed an officer. They re
turned together and arrested Cabe. The latter
said he had turned into the road at Schuck's
Corner, near Fountain Green, and concealed
himself in the woods until o'clock Sunday
morning, when he resumed his journey, BY
way Of priesthood bridge. Cabe was lodged
in jail at Elkton and the horse and wagon
were left by Officer Bateman in charge o
George W. Chenworth, at Castleton. Thu
owner recovered them on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
Deer Park and Oakland.

To those contemplating trip to the noun
Park, on the crest of the Allegheny Noun
such varied attractions As II delightful atlnos-
phere during both day and night pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the mountains
and valleys, and the most picturesque scenery
in the Allegheny runge. The hute is equipped
with all ad1unctS conducive to the entertain
meur pleasure and comfort of its guests
The surrounding grounds, as well AS the
hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant on the same mountain summit IS Oak
land, the twin. resort of Deer Park and equal
" as well equipped FOR the entertainment and
accomm odation of its guests. Both hotels are
upon the main line oil the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad, have the advantages OF its spienud
Vestibuled limited Express trains between the
East and West, and are most desirable resting
places for Worlds Fair tourists. Season Tx.
cursiou tickets. good for return passage until
October 3Ist. will be placed on sale at greatly
reduced rates ut all principal ticket oihces
throughout the country. one way tickets
reading from st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati
Columbus, Chicago, and any point on ID: & o.
systen to Washington, Baltimore, Philadcl-
phia, or New York, or vice versa, are good to
stop of Mt either Deer Park or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended by agents AT
either resort upon application.
The season at these popular resorts COM
mences June 18th.
For full information as to hotel rates, rooms,
etc, address George ID. DeShields, Manager,
Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett County, Aary-
land,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30


It was on Third avenue the other day
that the face Of a boy not more than
years old, with a cigarette thrust be
tween the little lips, attracted the atten.
ton of a woman who was passing. The
child's puny, sickly appearance, for he
looked as If nothing more than ciga.
rettes was needed to break his slender
hold on life, made the woman stop in
the hope that here was an opportunity
for a word In season.
Don't you know" she began, ''that
you'll never grow up to be big, strong
man if you smoke those bad cigarettes
You'll die, and you don't want to dc
that, know"
"Naw, won't die nuther," said the
young smoker without taking out his
weed.
What would your mother say if she
saw your was the next query.
"Oh, she lots me-"
A chubby little chap Of 4, round
checked, mere baby, stood at the
elder ones side during the talk. The
woman turned to him.
Your little brother doesn't smoke
cigarettes. You are setting him bad
example"
The younger boy smiled, but said
nothing.
NAV, he don't smoke cigarettes,
spoke up the other one; che smokes 6
pipe"
And the woman fed, abashed before
those two terrible infants.-New York
Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
Chi1dren,s Day at Union Chapel,

WILMA, June 27.-Children's Day exercises
were held at Union Chapel on Sunday after.
noon, 25th instant. The floral decorations
were both unique and handsome and the
church presented pleasing appearance. The
singing was in excellent hands and was both
appropriate and well rendered. The rest OF
the exercises was conducted almost solely by
the little tots, who conducted themselves re-
markably WELL Among them were such dis
tinguished characters as "Grover Cleveland. "
speaker Randall' and son of Jefferson
Davis.'' Others who participated were Misses
Maud and Addie Norris, Webster and Helen
Hollingsworth, Hannah, Ethel, Walter and
Mary Archer, Mary Winona McComas Ethel
Norris, Dale Hoblitzell, Willie and Alphonso
Price, Emma Norris, Jr.. Curtiss Hollingsworth
and G. w. McComas, Jr. The closing address
was forcible one from an ex-pastor, Rev. T.
D. Valiant, setting forth the importance of
the Foreign Mission work. His remarks were
supplemented by the pastor, Rev. s. A. Hob
litzell. A large audience was present.
OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

THE COUNTY JAIL AND ALMsHoUsK.-Mr
Prisoners Aid Association, and Rev. l.. F.
Zinkhan, General Agent, on Monday visited
and inspected the county Jail and Almshouse
Concerning the Jail Mr.. Griffith said he found
the building clearly kept and in good sani-
tary condition. There are only two prisoners,
and the decrease in the prison population, he
thought, speaks well for the moral condition
of the county. He was informed by Sheriff
Calder that twice during the time he has been
Sheriff the Jail has been empty. Mr.. Griffith
is of the opinion that better sewerage system
at the fail is advisable. The sewage from the
building is conveyed by pipes from the cells
into O cess pool on the lot In the rear of the
building. While no positively deleterious eff
fects have yet been seen, this plan, Mr.. Grit
fifth thinks, is dangerous and may, by satura-
ting the surrounding soil with offensive
| animal matter, produce, in the course of time,
an outbreak of dangerous disease. The pig
pen situated in the rear Of the Jail, although
kept as clean as 1t is possible to keep pig
| pen, he thought was not conducive to the
health of the town. 1t should be removed to
the most distant part of the lot or be dispensed
| with altogether.
| Mr. Griffith and Mr.. Zinkhan found at the
Almshouse 40inmates, Of whom IS are colored
and 90 white. Two-thirds of them are feeble
minded persons The sanitary condition OF
the building is good and the inmates appear to
| be well cared for by the overseer and his wife
| Mr.. aud Mrs William H. Chenworth. The
| food served to the paupers was examined and
pronounced palatable and wholesome. A
large number Of tramps are taken care of dur
| ing the winter, some of whom are made tt
work at cutting wood Mr.. Griffith suggested
that if they could be made to break stone t.
improve the road leading to the Almshouse i
would be good thing. The farm looks well
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

II have violated the rules laid down
by Mr.. George M. Pullman every time I
have ridden on railroad train in the
past two years." said Mrs. Robert Yer
non Of New York as she and her hus-
band were preparing to leave the parlors
Of the Lindell for walk the other day.
"You know, I'd never think Of travelling
without my little dog Nellie-named
after me, you mow-she's such an affec-
tionate little thing and worries so much
when leave her behind me. Now, when
Bob goes on the road I frequently take
trips with him, and of course Nellie
comes too. The first trip we took her
with US we had to leave her in the bag
gage car, and in the morning the poor
thing was nearly dead with fright. Then
made up my mind I'd have her with
me or quit travelling.
"In Philadelphia noticed women car
rying dark green cloth bags ON the street
and found that they were called 'cabas,
and they carried most everything in
them. Well, I made one for Nellie, and
she travels across the country now In a
caba. Pullman conductors think it's q
package Of clothing or anything else
they like, for Nellie never moves. She is
perfectly content to know that I am
close by her and would rather keep
quiet than ride in the baggage car. Oh,
don't tell me that dogs don't know any
thing. You do, don't you, Nell?'-St.
Louis Gobe-Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

I get on charmingly with the English
nobility and sufficiently well with the
gentry, but the upper servants strike
terror to my soul. There is something
awe inspiring to me about an English
butler, particularly one in imposing
livery. When l call upon Lady de Wolfe,
say to myself impressively as I go up
the steps: "You are as good as butler,
as we'll born and well bred as a butler,
even more intelligent than butler.
Now, simply because he has an unap-
proachable,h autiness Of demeanor, which
you can respectfully admire, but can
never hope to initiate, do nottcower be-
meath the polar light Of bis eye; assert
yourself; be a woman; be an American
citizen~ All In vain.
The moment the door opens ask fer
Lady de Wolfe in so timid tone that l
know Parker thinks me the parlor maids
sister, who has rung the visitors bell by
mistake. If my lady is within, I follow
Parker to the drawing room, my knees
shaking under me at the prospect Of
committing some solecism in his sight.
Lady de Wolfes husband has been no.
BILE only four months, and Parker of
course knows it and perhaps affects
even greater hauteur to divert the atten-
ton Of the vulgar oommoner from the
newness of the title.-Kate D. Wiggin
In Atlantic Monthly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
What to Do.

When young woman asks you to
go with her to choose pocketbook and
tells the clerk she wants one $50 long"
measuring a space of six or eight
inches with the first finger Of each hand,
it Is just as well not to express your
surprise that 1t isn't to be dainty, sill
yer mounted affair that accords with
her costuming, and when she chooses an
enormous seal leather affair with lots of
compartments for bills and checks and
numerous other such articles it is safe
to decide that Charley" still lives in
her memory as she in his, and when she
talks about the marking and takes the
pencil in a determined way and an
swers the salesmen's remark about the
letters with savage "I'1 write them, "
why, it's time to turn your back and be
awfully interested IN something else
Buffalo News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
z. Time of game 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire, -Crevensten.
Royal blue. IRIO1 CARs1NIs RUN. IRI Q


BAGLEY, June ga young man in this
vicinity while cutting grass on a rocky piece
of ground was thrown off the machine and
alighted lengthwise upon the knife bar, with
one arm hanging over the guards. His feel
ings may be imagined but not described as he
heard the knives playing under him. He ex-
pected every moment his arm would be cut.
Fortunately he got the horses to stop and
was assisted from his perilous position with
out having received scratch.
Mr.. Michael Kelly has the largest and best
field of potatoes have noticed.
Rev. T. D. Valiant paid visit to friends
here, this week
There is still great demand for tomato
plants, the flea having destroyed many beds.
Fields have been prepared but not planted
owing to the scarcity of plants. Cabbage
plants are PLENTIFUL but the cabbage worm
has begun its depredations.
Mr.. Matthew Standiford is improving our
roads greatly. One good feature of his sys-
tenn is opening wide the bitches, to give am
pie room for drainage. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

Who was the inventor Of the new wed.
ding cakes? Whoever he was he de
serves immortalizing, for his was bril-
liant idea, one should have been 'sreal
proud of myself had I thought of it. Ii
the wedding cake of more ancient type
there was always thick layer Of white
sugar which nobody cared about, q
medium layer of almond paste which
everybod ywished for and did not always
get, and an immense quantity of cake
of which many only ate a few crumbs
The latest specimen has a thin laye,
Of sugar, onl1- just enough to look pretty
and underneath are alternate layers Of
cake and almond paste, one as thick as
the other.
The consequence Is that no one is de
frauded Of their lawful share of almond
paste or "love," as it is usually called
and for purposes of distribution it is fan
better, Us the contents Of the box do not
crumble away nearly 80 much ashley did
when the principal portion was cake
alone If only some one would invent d
box which could not be rifed and was
bound to reach its lawful destination
we should have nothing left to DESIRE
London Gentlewoman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
Havre de Grace Affairs.

HAvRE DE GRACE, June 2S.-Rev. d. H.
Riddle, pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city. left for East Hampton, l.. l., on his
ak weeks vacation, on Thursday. Rev. Z.
w. Biggs, of Lancaster, Pa, will fill his pull
pit during his absence.
the safe arrival of his daughter, Mrs. Schloen-
dorm, at Bremen Haven ON the 9th instant.
Mr.. George A. Baker paid his old home
visit this week Mr.. Baker is employed by
the Western Union Telegraph Company in
New York as wire chief.
A Chinaman died on one of the express
trains of the P, w. and B. Railroad, passing
through Havre de Grace, about II A. NJ. on
Monday, from consumption. The body was
taken off the train at Perryville and prepared
for burial. 1t was sent to New York for
which point he held ticket, en- route to the
Chinese Hospital for treatment. Two other
Cinnamon accompanied him.
the third nine of Aberdeen on the latter clubs
ground, ON Friday. The game resulted in a
victory for the Havre dc Gracians by a score
Of 16 to 10.
Messrs. s. j. Seneca and R. X. Vanneman
returned ON Sunday evening from Chicago
highly delighted with their trip, and especially
with the Worlds Fair.
Mr. William Cooling and Miss Lizzie Nc
Laughlin were married at St. Patrick's Church,
on Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Father
Fitzgerald.
The 1898 commencement of the Hartford
county High School was held in the City
Hall June 18th.
Mrs Elizabeth Baker died at 100 Tuesday
evening. Funeral on Thursday at three
o'clock.
Mr. George Leithiser, son of the late Prof.
Nathan Leithiser, died on Tuesday night of
consumption. Funeral on Friday at two
o'clock. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

THE RECOUNT For SHERIFF.--The Demo
cratic Executive Committee met at the Court
House on Tuesday and recounted the votes
cast at the primary election on June 18th fol
VIM. Oliver Hughes and Ambrose Cooley,
candidates for the Sheriffalty nomination,
The returns of the judges of election showed
a majority Of s for Mr. Hughes over Mr.,
Cooley The friends of the latter demanded
the recount, which was carefully made in the
presence of friends of both candidates, the re-
suit showing that Mr.. Cooley received 927
votes and Mr.. Hughes 95Svotes. The returns
of the judges of election gave Mr.. Cooley 94a
votes and Mr.. Hughes 951 votes Mr.. Hughes
majority over Mr. Cooley is 81 votes.
In the recount Mr. Cooley gains In Abing-
don, but loses 6 in Hopewell, 2 in Bel Air,
in Jarrettsville, l in Norrisville, IN Dublin,
in Stearns' and in HaYre de Grace. Mr..
Hughes gains in Abingdon, in Halls Cross
Roads, 2 in Hopewell 1 In Bel Air, 1 in
Churchville, 9 in Jarrettsville, in Dublin,
in Stearns' and loses in Havre de Grace.
The Executive Committee have accordingly
announced Mr.. Hughes as the regularly nomi-
mated candidate for Sheriff.
Mr.. Hughes is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Cooley. He is so years of age and is II son Of
the late Amos II. Hughes, prominent citizen
of the second district. He was elected Sheriff
in 1887, having four times before been a candi'
date at the primaries and was twice defeated
by less than so votes. He also served at
Deputy under Sheriff McGaw in 1890 and 1891
Mr.. Hughes, therefore, has had ample exper
fence. AS Sheriff and Deputy he was prompt
firm and courteous in the discharge of hi
duties, and was, in short, one Of the bes
Sheriffs the county has ever had. As he hal
been fairly nominated he is entitled to every
Democratic vote
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30

The FOURTH OF JULY.-The Aberdeen
Athletic Association has made extensive pre-
parations for grand celebration of '.the
glorious Fourth" at Aberdeen. The order of
exercises includes a parade Of brass band,
hook and ladder, fire engine company,
tournament riders in full uniform, floats
beautifully decorated, carrying the different
athletes Of the days sport. The parade will
go directly to the tournament grounds. The
tournament will begin at 10 O'Clock. Athletic
sports, consisting of footraces, jumping,
wheelbarrow race, &C., will take place from
100 to $50. A game of ball will begin at $50.
Ats O'Clock dancing will begin and at 9 o'clock
there will be display of fireworks. Mr.. E. S.
Whiting is the chairman Of thegeneral Com
mittee of Arrangements. Our Aberdeen friends
invite everybody to come, and judging from
the names of the gentlemen composing the
various committees it is safe to say that the
coming Fourth will be a great day at Aber.
deem.
Tournament riders are requested to send
their names and titles before July 1st
A temperance celebration OF the day viii
also be held at the Court House, at P. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
1890
Tiaae Bail.

The Victor Base Ball Club, of Bel Air, has
organized for the season of 1898 with the fol-
lowing players: j. Coale, p; H. BoarmAn, C.;
p. Gilbert, LIST b J. Akers, I'd b.; E. Akers, g.
s.: Il. Proctor. Sd b.; Ii. Miller. C. f.; K Ayres
C. f.; w. Finney. T. +. Substitutes, Hnkle and
Richardson. We have just had grounds
put in good playing condition. We have chal-
ienged several Baltimore amateur clubs and
will give IL good game every Saturday after
noon. To have these games We will be at an
expense, so we have decided to charge 10 cts
to see the games, which we hope will see us
out. We ask the public to encourage u.s.
Ladies free.
The Victors will play their first game of this
season on their ground on Saturday, July LIST
with the VanBibber club, of this county. This
club has not been defeated this season and q
very good game is expected. Come out and
encourage the club. Game called at o'clock.
The Victors will play the Woodbury. club on
July 4th, game to be called at IL p: NJ. This
is one of the strongest amateur clubs in the
State. Come out and spend the 4th with us
and we will show you II good game and good
time.
The Victors will play the Stars" of Balti,,
more. on Wednesday evening. July 18th, and
the Towsons on Saturday, July 10th. Games
at Is p. M. SECRETARY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-30
Public Dinners O Bore.

"Public dinners are becoming more
and more Of nuisance to professional
men," said distinguished lawyer of this
town somewhat paevishly the othe,
night "Now, why should an extremely
busy man like myself be asked 30 devote
several hours Of valuable time to the
preparation Of an address on some i'm
poztant topic for free delivery before ar
association in which have no paricula,
INTEREST," OF course I have the privilege
Of declining, but when two or thres
warm personal friends urge me to com
ply on the ground Of sociabihty, have
to accept or else appear surly. In con
sequence I give up time which I car
hardly spare from my clients, am kept
up late at night and go down to business
in the morning with headache or an at
tack of indigestion. York Times