davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
Score BY Inning. ~ I2l3l 4I5l6 Total
Eagle TIPS ..0I0I1I 2l3 10
Niotnr, 4 u q q nl 1 i

Batteries Gilbert and Foley for the home
team, and Boarman and Coale for the Victors.
Gilbert struck out fifteen men, not allowing
the visitors hit. The Eagle Tips made 10
errors and the Victors 4.
Mr.. w. c. Culley, the agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at Perryvlle, who
has been i'll for the past month, is convalescent
1t is currently reported here that Albert
Mitchell, the express robber was caught in
Alaska and will be brought here this week for
trial. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
ave the pleasure of enjoying the sweet
DEATH OF Mr.. EDWARD ID. RICHARDSON


DEATH OF Mr.. EDWARD ID. RICHARDSON
Mr.. Edward d. Richardson, of Baltimore,
died on Monday morning, September 18th, at
the residence of his son, Mr.. Lara Richard
son, at Sheepshcad Bay, Long Island. Mr..
Richardson was S3 years of age, and was a
native Of Hartford county. lie was a cousin
of the late Dr. E. Hall Richardson, DIR. Vim.
S. Richardson and Henry Richardson. He
was civil engineer by profession and at one
time was Surveyor of Hartford county. In
early life he followed the sea- but after fifteen
years experience as a mariner he took up the
study of civil engineering, in which PROBES
sion he was engaged up to the time OF his
death. For number of years he was in the
United States government employ on the Pa
cific coast About twenty-eight years ago
Mr. Richardson went to live in Baltimore
His wife was Miss Morgan, daughter of the
late Edward Morgan, who was member of
the old firm of Van Wyck. Peacock IL Nor
gan Mrs. Richardson died seven years ago.
The only surviving child of Mr.. Richardson is
his son, Mr. Lara Richardson, who brought his
fathers body from Sheepshead Bay to Balti-
more Monday night. The body was conveyed
from Mr.. Edward d. Richardson's home, 512
West Saratoga street, to Bel Air, on Wednes-
day, and buried at Rock Spring Church.
The funeral services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. j. L. Sothoron, rector of
the church. The pall-bearers were DIR. j. H.
Dance, j. s. Richardson, Charles l.. Heck,
A. j. Kuhns, of Baltimore w. Smithson For
wood and Joseph E. Bateman. N. Dean "
Son had charge of the funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
HAYRE DE GRACE NEWS.
Visitors to the Worlds Fafr-Albert Mitch
ell in Alaska.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 12.-Among the
visitors at the Worlds Fair this week from
Havre de Grace are Hon. Murray Vandiver
and wife and Mrs. Clayton Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Barron and Mr.. John N. Spencer.
The residents of our city were somewhat
surprised and many alarmed, on Friday night,
at the flash light off the Government Light
House steamer lying in the upper bay.
The funeral of Mr.. Philip Krouse, of Aber-
deem, was very largely attended from st. Pat
rick's Church, in this place, on Saturday.
The pail bearers were Charles Grail, Jr., John
I. Brown, Thomas Hollahan, Edward Wells,
George Yarrish and John j Healey.
The Eagle Tips surprised the Victors of Bel
Air, on Saturday, in taking game from them
on the former clubs grounds, by score of 10
to 5. The umpire called the game on account
of the darkness, after the Victois finished their
seventh inning. The score by innings was as
follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15


A CAREFUL CANNER.-Mr. George A. Will
kinson, near Garland, one of our most enter
terprising and successful Gamers, apprecia-
ting the Importance of packing only first-class
goods, has this year employed competent
and experienced person to closely examine all
the corn grown for him by neighboring farm
ers, in order that none may be brought to the
canning house except such as is in proper
condition for canning. The result has been
that all of the corn Mr.. Wilkinson has packed
is of high grade and of uniform quality. This
is step in the right direction and if all our
packers would exercise the same care it would
greatly benefit the canning interests of Har-
ford county. A few of our Gamers are ex-
ceedingly careful about the uniform quality
of the goods they pack, and have no difficulty
in selling, but the carelessness and indiffer-
ence of many Others prevent Hartford countys
product, as whole, from taking the foremost
place in the markets of the country.
OBITUARY-Mrs. Louisa G. Nelson, wife
of Albert Nelson, formerly of Hartford coun-
ty, died in Baltimore city, on September 9TH.
Mrs. Nelson was the daughter of Robert
Clinton Wright, of BALTIC, prominent coffee
merchant doing business in South America.
Two daughters survive her. The funeral took
place on Saturday last, services being held at
the late residence of the deceased, Lanvale
street, Baltimore The interment was in the
Nelson family burying ground at Priesthood.
Miss Rosa NJ. Carter, aged "a years, daugh-
ter of John Carter, died at her parents resi-
dence near the Hickory, on Friday,
Sept sth. She was buried on Sunday, at
Mount Tabor NJ p Church. Rev. C. II. Lit
Teton, pastor of the church, officiated. The
pall-bearers were NJ. J. Heron, N. F. Elem
der, j. T. Carcaud, H. B. Pyle, II. j. Martin
and s. K Debow. N. Dean & Son were the
undertakers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15

CANNING NoTEs.-Mr. James o. Gorrell. of
Darlington, pulled 16tons of sugar corn from
acres of land, two acres of which yielded IL
tons. The remaining acre, being shaded, pro-
duced TONS Mr.. Gorrelrs entire crop was
good one. This is an exceptional yield.
1t is estimated that the pack of sugar corn
will not be more than two-thirds of the aver
age product and that the pack of tomatoes
will be small one.
Mr.. j. Fred. Crew, a well-known Dublin
Gamer, reports that his pack OF corn VIII be
about an average, but the product of tomatoes
viii be very light.
Mr. George E. Silver, of Deer Greek, and
Mr.. Edward II. Hall, of Abingdon, estimate
the corn pack at two-thirds and the tomato
pack at one-half the average.
Mr.. John Derrickson, of Churchville, thinks
the tomato. crop has been shortened one-half
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-15
STAEEM T
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF HARTFORD COUNTY,
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 3Oth
RESOURCES.

w Proctor Treasurer and Diusng for these amounts
Due from Collectors payable prior
1892, e, to inclusive 3d.
Treasurer-Due from Collectors for
1892
Treasurer, Corporation 1s91..... I'll 60
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
THE CITY OF rANelER.
Interesting Scenes in Sea Coast Town OF
Morocco.

Interesting Scenes in a Sea Coast Town OF
Morocco.
Tangier's beauty lies in SO many diff
ferent things-in the monBlike garb of
the men and in the white mufied fig
nres of the women, in the brilliancy of
it's sky, and of the sea dashing upon
the rocks and tossing the feluccas with
their three-cornered sails from side to
side; and in the green towers of the
mosques, and the listless leaves of the
royal palms rising from the center ofa
mass of white roofs; and, above all, in
the color and movement of the bazars
and streets. The streets represent alb
solute equality. They are at the
widest but three yards across, and ev-
cry one pushes, and apparently every
one has something to sell, or at least
something to say, for they all talk and
shout at once and cry at their donl5eys
or abuse whoever touches them. A
water-carrier, says Harper's Weekly,
with his goatskin bag on his back and
his finger on the tube through which
the water comes, jostles you on one
side, and slave as black and shiny as
patent-leatber boot shoves you on
the other as he makes way for his mas
ter on fine white Arabian horse with
brilliant trappings and a huge con-
tempt for the donkeys in his way. 1t
is worth going to Tangier if for no
other reason than to see slave, and
to grasp the fact that he costs any
where from one hundred to five hun
dred dollars To the older generation
this may not seem worth while, but to
the present generation-those of it
who were born after Richmond was
taken-it is new and momentous SEN
sation to look at man as fine and
stalwart and human as one of your
own people, and feel that he cannot
strike for higher wages, or even serve
as parlor-car porter Drown barber
shop, but must work out for life the
two hundred dollars his owner paid for
| him at EeZ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

AMONG the apparant inconsistencies
of human nature is the coupling in the
same person of abilities in music and
mathematics. Nearly all the great
composers were apt at figures, and now
and then one finds an arithmetician
who is good musician as well. Such
a one is professor in one of our east
ern colleges. He seems almost to live for
geometry and calculus, confesses that
he takes little pleasure in romance or
in visual beauty, has no eye for color
but keen one for line and form, and,
in fact, would seem to be a man who
was incapable of the emotional force
required for the performance of music;
get, next to mathematics, music is his
greatest delight, and not only does he
play correctly, but he plays with re-
marxable expression.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
THE MOONS FAULT.
He Was Guided by the Almanac and MOI
by the Weather.


by the Weather.
In small Vermont town the street
lamps, which are few and far be-
tween, are under the charge of one of
the oldest residents of the place. ''Why
in the world weren't the lamps lighted
tonight, Mr.. Jacobs?" inquired sum-
mer resident, who had stumbled down
to the post Office one July evening in
the pitchy darkness Of heavy rain
storm.
"They amt ever lighted on moonlight
nights, responded the old man calmly.
"That's the rule, and the moon fulled
last night an this is one Of the best
nights in the hull month"
BEST nightsr echoed the other, in
considerable irritation. 'What good
does the moon do in pouring rain like
this?"
81 can't help that" said Mr.. Jacobs
"Accordin' to the almanac this is a
moonshine night an the lamps have no
call to be lit. / recon the almanac's q
good thing to go by.
"Why," continued the old lamplight-
er, surveying his critic with sudden
awakened surprise and disgust, "where
d'you s'spose l sh'd fetch up eff was
t'go by the weather std o. the almanacP
persume t'say likely might hev t'go
my round ev'ry night fer month in dog
days don't cal'late to hev no sech
works as thatl Eff the moon don't dc
her duty it's unfort'nit, but it amt eny
o',my loolzaout."
The by-standers murmured assent
and the summer resident was silenced
Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
CAMDEN, TENN, FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1898.

time over two hundred feet below me,
and I could just see him waving his
hand to me by peering over the front
end of my cab. Well, we reached the
ground again safely, and then looking
back once more / fully understood
where we had been and wondered at
the foolhardiness of it all, but j
wouldn't take great deal for the ex-
perience, Just the same.-D. J. Flynn,
in N. Y. Railroad Men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

OLD chests and trunks have high
value as curios, and are largely taken
by the dealersin the like. Aspaper was
costly in the eighteenth century, many
such articles were lined with newspa-
pers then current, and, if the pleas
antries of the period are to be trusted,
even with rejected manuscripts. A
curious old trunk with pentagonai
ends reGently turned up in q shop of a
dealer in ola furniture. 1t still. bore a
weather-stained card, showing that its
last delivery had been to somebody in
Pearl street 1t was lined with Phil
adelphia newspaper of 1878, and the
pages exposed bore the tax list of that
year in pounds, shillings and pence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
THROUGH THE WHEAT.


When she came tripping through the wheat
1t seemed to bend to kiss her feet,
And roses all the sod made sweet
And birds sang CHEEKY;
The honey bees were humming low
Sold specs on roses white as snow,
Sweet roses-not so sweet, know,
AS she was-Maryl
Her footstep seemed TO wake sound
or tinlzling music from the ground
That thrilled the winds that whistled round
With sweet caresses,
And on her forehead, white and sleek,
The rarest blossoms fell to wrcak
Their love, and played at hide and seek
In her gold tresses.
Down fell the soythe upon the grass.
And: MARY Mary, will you pass?'
+" You're in my way" she said, "Alasl
must be goingl"
=" Not till you pay the forfeit sweet
OF coming this way through the wheat
Ali Mary-lips were made to meet
A kiss yon're owingl'
Up went the dainty finger tips,
To shield the rich and rosy lips,
And all their red was in eclipse
My luck seemed missing.
A moment only-then, as she
Fled like shaft Of light from mo
She cried: II paid no foHcit--see?
You did the kissingl"
Frank L. Stanton, in Washington Homo Mag
azipe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
SHERMAN LOST THE BASKET.
The Senator Accompanied His Bride tC
Market on One Occasion.


Mrs. Sherman invariably goes to
market several times a week, says
Washington. Sc do other senator's
wives, and sometimes great states
man goes along just for amusement, OF
from q sense of duty Mrs, sherman
had watched Senator Manderson, Of
Nebraska, escorting his wife through
the market, even occasionally lugging
the provision basket Mrs. Sher
man thought her husband might show
her the same attention, and quoted
Mr.. Manderson to him till in simple
despair Mr.. Sherman consented to be
annexed on market day. He went the
whole rope and even carried the basket,
but Mrs. Sherman has never mentioned
market" TO him since. He lost the
basket and she lost him, for a time,
and, when the great fnancier was safe
in his own home, he announced in big
type that Senator Manderson and all
the rest of both houses might go to the
market every day of their lives, but as
for him, John sherman, as long as he
possessed his mental faculties, he
would never be persuaded into going
again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

A NEW rain wizard named c. B. Jew
ell has risen in Kansas. He claims
that he can establish direct electrical
communication with the clouds by
means of certain gases, and that he
can produce clouds by sending the
gases into clear sky. When this is
done small clouds begin to gather in
all directions, and within p short time
the sky is shut out by solid mass of
clouds from which rainfall is certain
He says that he can also send a captive
balloon into cloud and produce rain
fall instantly. When this method is
used he charges the balloon with GER
tain gases which explode when they
come in contact with moisture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

WOOD pulp is rapidly becoming one
of the most universally used of manu-
factured articles. Not only is it avail
able for making many Of the neces-
saries and conveniences Of mans life,
aside from newspapers, but it is also
appearing in artistic cofins in which to
bury him. It is interesting to note in
this connection that there are very few
areas of spruce lumber in the United
States west of the Adirondacks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

ACCORDING to scientific informant
germs of contagious diseases are
capable of multiplying themselves
with marvellous rapidity. A single
germ, when placed in surroundings
favorable to its growth, quickly di-
vides into two. Each of these divides
itself again, and SO on, the number
soon reaching into thousands. 1t has
been estimated that by the end Of
'twenty-four hours single germ will
have multiplied itself into more than
sixteen million Ave hundred thousand
germs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

THE war department has decided to
send the entire corps of cadets from
West Point to Chicago, SO that the reg
allar army will have q creditable, though
small, showing at the worlds fair. The
cadets will not go until the middle of
August, as it is deemed advisable to
give the new cadets who have just ar
rived an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with the drill and tactics
before they appear in public.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

A SCIENTIFIC hanging was performed
at Springfield, Mass, one day yrecently.
The patient, Edward Burt, recently
had his neck dislocated by being
thrown from bicycle, and he was
changed" by the physicians in the
hope of restoring the vertebre to their
position. The operation was partially
successful
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

PADEREwsKI, the great Polish pian-
ist, carried away larger amount of
money from America than any other
pianist ever did. He received one thou
and five hundred dollars for playing
one hour at Smith college.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

THE highest honor for oratsry at the
recent commencement Of Trinity col
lege, in North Carolina, was carried off
by full-blooded Choctaw indiana
tbe name Of Joseph Maytubby.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

AUSTRALIA is great colony and re-
cent financial events there are evidence
of it. There are few colonies that can
boast of failures to the amount Of
five hundred million within a single
month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

Quite Likely.-'Yes, I have posi-
ton in powder mill now" "Well,
stick to it, old fellow, You may have
chance to rise some day.-Tr1Ith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-17
TT'127fIIFFt, Wit 10
CHAs. P. JANNEY, Leesburg, Va.
mYG cots
By r. F. Knox. Auct;oneer.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

II n
By virtue of deed of trust from LandOn
Jackson and wife to the undersigned, dated
October 18th, 1890, and recorded in liber J,
No. ., p. 425, of the land records of Fairfax
county, Va, and at the request of the panty
secured thereby will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises at - o'clock NJ. Oh
WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1893,
the following property; to wit:
First, ALL THAT LOT OF GR.CUND in
the county of Fairfax, Va bounded on the
south by Church Greet extended from the
city of Alexandria, Va, on the east by Pat
rick street extended and on the west by
Hunting creek road.
Second, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in
said county of Fairfax near the eastern ex-
tremity of Hunting creek bridge containing
sixteen poles, more or less, bounded on the
north by Church street extended, on the east
by the land formerly owned by Lucien Pey-
ton, on the south by the said Hunting creek,
and on the west by the road leading from
Hunting creek bridge to the city of Alexan-
dria also all the right, title and interest OF
the said I.andon Jackson and wife in and to a
certain lease executed by Oliver Pullman to
| the Hazard Powder Company, and the prop
erty will be sold subject to said lease.
Terms of salp Three hundred and seventy
| five dallars in cash, and the residue in two
| equal payments at one and two years after
! date, the purchaser TO give his notes for the
| deferred payments which arc to bear interest
from day of sale, the title to be retained until
the whole Of the purchase money is paid, and
all conveyancng at the cost of the purchaser
A. w. ARMSTRONG,
my9 I'd Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-17

THE LINCOLN CAR.-The car which
is generally supposed to have been
built in this city during the war for
the late President Lincoln, and which
is to be taken to Chicago for exhibition
is about to have its tradition spoiled
Last night while waiting for quorum
to appear in the chamber Of the Com=
mon Council Messrs. Paul II. Evans
and John Harrison, who worked at the
government shops in this city during the
war, engaged in conversation with
others concerning this coach. during
which they stated emphatically that
this car was never built for Mr.. Lis
coin. but was constructed for Brigadier
zen AIcCallum, who during the clos
Ing days of the war had charge of the
reserves and government workmen
here. While the car was being con.
structed the General was questioned
incessantly as to its disposition and
growing weary of making explanations
finally said it was for President Lin
coin. His words proved prophetic
however, as the first service it perform
ed when put on the rails was to trans
port the late Presidents remains 70
Springfield, Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-17

As EFFICIENT OFFICER.-Mr. J. E.
Clements, of the county, was in the city
today. Concerning politics in that
locality Mr.. c. says he thinks clerk
ympG's reelection assured, since the
r.ppblican convention declined to make
nomination against him. He says
that the people of the county, irrespec-
,iyc. of party or politics, were greatly
concerned in getting prompt, honest,
careful reliable and competent clerk for
the Circuit and County Courts, and a
Great majority of the voters of the
ragptv believed that they had found
su-h man in Mr.. Howard Young.
They remembered that but few years
AGO. prior to Mr.. Ioung's taking charge
Of that Office, that the county suffered
greatly from neglect in the business of
the office. The business Of the Office is
growing rapidly, and the position is
growing more and more an office of re-
sponsibiity and trust. The prosperity
ofthc county depends much upon ca
ulble and honest clerk, and much
money and papers and records of great
value are entrusted to his care. Mr..
Young is very methodical and system
attic in the work Of his office, in the
fling of his papers, and keeping his
records, and he is undoubtedly getting
MI the arrangements of the place in
such good order as to compare tavora-
hly with any clerks office i'll the State.
Mr.. c. says that in the past the clerks
office affairs in the county have been
bad, and now that under the system
attic work OF Mr.. Young they are being
improved and perfected, he thought it
would be quite calamity to the coun-
~ TO lose him. 1t matters not who
runs against him, said Mr.. c., Mr.
Young will be elected by quite Il large
majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-17

CAPT. MCCARTY's LECrURE.-The
audience which assembled at the Opera
House last night to hear the lecture OF
Capt. Page McCarty on 1.-The Irish Sol
der in History" while not so large as
had been desired, was attentive and APP
preciative and was we'll entertained
and rewarded by the lecturer. The
subject chosen by the lecturer was adj
Iairably handled and evidenced tho
rough study and research and, though
critically historical, was enlivened with
pungent Irish humor and French criti-
csms, varied with renditions of old
Irish ballads by an orchestra, Miss
Greenwell, of this city, sweetly sang
The Harp of Tara" and other ballads,
and was loudly encored. The lecture
was divided into two parts, the first be-
ing devoted to the early pioneers OF
America and the Irish soldiers with
the Virginia Rangers to the Irish SOL
diers who followed the eXiled Stuarts
into France and who were so greatly
distinguished in European battles. The
second part reviewed the achievements
of the Irish soldiers in the American
revolution, the Mexican war and
through the late civil war, and closed
with most beautiful and worthy tri-
butte to the gallant sons of Erin who in
whatsoever battle they had participated
had never lost color.