davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02
BEL AIR MILLS,
WINTERS RUN.
Flour by the New Bllr Process.

Having leased these well-known mills, for,
merly Archer & Towards, two miles from Bel
Air, by the Bel Air turnpike, have put in new
machinery, and respectfully solicit public
patronage. These mills are furnished with the
new process for | abr grinding, which enables
me to make old-fashioned buhr flour of the
most superior quality Flour by the new buhr
process has been tested and pronounced supe-
rior to the flour ground in the old way, being
much sweeter, moister and more nutritious
than the roller process flour, besides being
cheaper.
FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED always on hand.
Custom Grinding attended topromptly.
The SAW MILL has been repaired, and is
now in operation. -
27mh PETER o. HERMANN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02


Charles Douglas Galloway, U. s. N, has been
placed on the retired list. Lieut.. Galloway is
a son of the late William Galloway, of hartford
county, and was born in Bel Air. He entered
the Naval Academy in September, 1866, was
made midshipmanin June, 1871 ensign, July,
1872; master, December, 1875; lieutenant
Gunior grade), March, 1888 lieutenant, June,
1888. He served on the California, in the
Pacific, in 1S7l-2 on the Shawmut, North At
lantic Station, 1851; on the Monongahela,
1877; saw special service on the Fortune in
1S77-S; was in the photographic office, 1889;
on the Saratoga training ship, 1S79-S3 /; on the
prac ticeship Constellation in 1888; at the
Naval Academy, 1884, and on the Essex in
the Asatic Station In 1869. He commanded
party of twenty-five marines and ue-jackets
for ten days in Corea, as protection to our,
minister and foreigners, and for this service
was complimented by Admiral Chandler, in
general order.
COURT PRocEEDINGs.-On Friday morning
the jury in the case of Richard Manning
against the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany, after being out all night, brought in
verdict for the plaintiff for 81 600.
Emile Hoffman, Robert Banks and Charles
Sherer, charged with breaking into and robbing
Bel Air station, Baltimore and Lehigh Rail-
road, on January 18th, were tried before jury
on Friday. The evidence showed that on the
day preceding the robbery two of these men,
in company with three others, were seen at
Fountain Green, and they were arrested in
Baltimore with the goods in their possession.
Verdict guilty. Preston for State, Cooley for
defence On Wednesday Judge Waters sem
fenced them to the Penitentary for three
years and six months.
On Monday, James J. W. Taylor, charg ed
with violating the local option law, was tried
before the Court. 1t was in evidence that he
sold Maryland Bitters, but as the State was
unable to prove this was Intoxicating he was
acquitted. Preston for State, Maynadier for
defense.
The case of Windolph VS.. Sappington and
Ely was removed to Cecil county court, on
Monday.
On Tuesday Judge Waters discharged the
Petit Jury until next Monday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02

FROM PERRYMAN.-Wesley Harris, a we'll
known and popular colored man, died last
Sunday morning, of pneumonia. He had
been an employee OF the P, w. and B. Rail-
road Company for many years.
The stockholders of Perryman Public Ii,
brary have elected the following Directors
Rev. w. A. Alrich, O. N. johnson, w. j.
Becker, J. H. Numbers and j. H. Emmord
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02

FARMS SoLD.-Mr. Henry Depka has sold
his farm of 40 acres, near Kellville, to Ed
ward Hollingsworth, for $1,000 and has
bought the farm of Capt. George F. Brown,
Al acres, near Joppa, for s., 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Mr. Walter Finney,
Cashier of the Second National Bank of Bel
Air, who has been extremely i'll for the past
three months, is now rapidly convalescing.
Darlington Hopes, the well-known preach
er of the Friends Society, is very i'll at his
home near the Hickory.
Mr.. John Brown, an aged resident of Bush
Chapel neighborhood, who has been ill with
grip, is recovering his usual health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02

PRISONERS TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY.-
To-day Sheriff Hughes, assisted by Deputy
Sheriff Forsythe, expected to take to the Pen
itentiary the following prisoners convicted at
the February term of Court: Emile Hoffman,
Robert Banks and Charles Sherer, for robbing
the Bel Air station; George Edward Bowers,
for larceny of a horse from Miss Matte
Street,; VIM. Jones, alias Dennis Bordley,
larceny of horse from John K. Rutledge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-02

THEIR TIN WEDDING.-Mr and Mrs. Daniel
A. Bay, of Pylesville, celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage, on Tuesday
evening, February Goth. A large number OF
their friends assembled, to take part in the
pleasures of the evening. The occasion was
a most enjoyable one and at seasonable
hour the guests departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Bay many happy returns of their we'd
ding anniversary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
rnsY VIII AEsIrEATE.


MassInon Operators and Miners Reach
an Asreement-Worxt to be Resumed az
Once Throughout the District Pending
the Result OF Arbitration.
NAssIILoN, o., September 2S.-The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted at )
o'clock this morning by the miners and op-
orators:
'RcsOlrsd, That We in delegate conven-
ton assembled, representing the employees
aud mine operators of the Massillon dis
trict, agree TO submit for a settlement the
matters Of difference between said en-
ployes and thoir several employers TO a
local board Of arbitration, as provided in
section 10 Of the Arbitration act or Ohio,
one arbitrator 70 be selected by said en-
plOyes one by said employers anu the third
by the two thus chosen.
"RcS0lUcd, That the committee appointed
by the meeting for the purpose be author
iZed and directed TO sign the articles on be-
half of such employees for such arbitration
if said operators agree thereto.
"RsS0IrcI, That we recommend to our
constituents that they 90 TO work in the
several mines of the district as early as
practicable and not later than Tuesday
pending the result OF arbitration.
The miners remained In district cOnven-
tion from yesterday morning until nearly
daylight to-day discussing the question of
arbitration 0y the State board or 0ya local
board. The operators got tired of wait
ing. adjourned and then recOnvened.
Everybody is jubilant over the conclusion
of the strike, and on every hand IS heard
praise for the splendid work of the State
Board. whose members came unsolicited
and have succeeded in effeCting a basis of
settlement M one week.
The strike has been on five months, the
principal difference being regarding a diff
iereutial of 10 cents allowed prior 10 last
NAV because Of thiuness of vein and diff
Guilty of mining. Tue abolition Of the diff
ferential caused the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
YESTERDAYS LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, September 2s.-At the wool
sales to-day 13, 200 bales were offered, OF
which 100 were withdrawn. American
buyers purchased COO bales, making their
total purchase SO far above 5000 bales.
Continental buyers were again active
Good crossbreds and greasy comoings
made extreme to hardening rates. The fol-
lowing are the sales in detail:
New South Wales, l,7L2 bales; secured
4iZdals 4d greasy 5a9Hd
Queensland, 1908 bales; secured 9Hdals
I'D; greasy 5aSd.
Victoria, 1904 bales; secured 3Hdals-
sd; greasy 54allHd.
West Australia, 7O7 bales; secured 7jla
Sd; greasy 3s{aSd.
Tasmania 257 bales; secured 75[a9d ;
greasy 5l{a9d.
New Zealand 5,79s bales; secured 7da1s
315d; greasy 5al0Hd.
American buyers also bought fully a
thousand bales OF Australian aud Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal wOolen sheep ski MS
al extreme rates to an eighth advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

The Loss VIII Reech q sIiiliOn-No Lives
Reported Lost Thus Far.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September -S.-
Communication with South Florida is be-
ing restored and special dispatches are
pouring in, all telling of houses wrecked
and crops destroyed but no lois life is
reported. At Tampa, the large three
story brick cigar factory of Seiden-
berg Il Company, was destroyed. The
factory Of c. A. Joyce was demolished. ss
were also the factories of Yebor & Mana
rara, Theodore Perez & Co., and O'Hal-
loran. The First Presbyterian church
and the palatial hotel, Tampa Bay, were
badly damaged. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600
At ST. Augustine no lives were lost but
several houses were wrecked. Nearly all
the windows in the city were blown In
and the houses flooded. The Pouc de Leon
Hotel was damaged. Waves dashed over
the sea wall and made rivers OF the streets.
The damage TO orange growers Is tuily
90 per cent.
The east coast is still cut off from com
municatiOn below st. Augustine an Pa
latka. Every effort is being made 10 hear
from Jupiter and Key West which are
supposed to have been in the storm centre.
1t Is safe to say that the storm has cost
Florida more than million dollars.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September 2S.-
Heavy gales are raging along the coast and
the storm Us increasing. The surf is dan
eerously rough along the beach, and the
meadows between this city and the main
land are like& great bay. The railway
tracks are covered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

he Crtticlsen n on W iulam L. WtAaou A"'
Accepting the Courtesies Of the Eng
Msh-ApPeals to the Popular Prejudice
Against the British.
GALLIPoLIs, o., September 2S.-The
author of the Mckinley tariff law TO-DAY
paid his compliments to the author or the
Wilson tariff law
Governor Mckinley enquired what in
dustries the tariff Ia v of 1894 created ana
what existing industries IL has stimulated,
ana said:
Il ind answer 70 my question in the
newspaper dispatches to-day from LONDON
furnishing particulars OF banquet given
bv the Cham Der of Commerce Of London 10
Mr.. Wilson. member Of Congress from the
State of West Virginia, whose rugged
hilsides 1 see Just over the river. Sir Al
bert Kaye ROlit, who presided at the ban
Ouet. SAID that Mr. Wilson's name bad be
come houored and familiar in England.
and that London. In hOncring him,
houored itself, that the new tariff law,
while it might not have realized
the aspirations Of its promoters, had
already benehtted England Furnaces
have been reOpened IN Wales and York
shire. and an impetus has Oeen given to
the textile industries. This Will be cheer
ing news 10 the people OF the United
States. and viii bring comfort 70 the
idle men who, for more than year, have
been waiting for the American mills 10
reopen. You have not heard OF any
commercial body ia the Unlted States,
through its spO6emen, declaring that any
industries in America have been stlmu-
lated by this law, whatever benefits nave
gone 70 other countries. While the ban
Guet at London was proceeding the Board
T'Hrr h1rr sent ltg
congratulations. There was a singular
absence of any American dispatches
prolonged applause Here is word or
announcement which Mr.. Wilson gave TO
the gentlemen of London. He said: Our
protectionists have been building defenses
10 keep YOU and other nations from COM
netting with US i'm our markets. The tarln
reformers are breaking down these de-
fenses.
What" continued Governor Mckinley,
"is what we object 10. IL we do not defend
our home markets against the products OF
the cheaper labor OF other countries, who
will Is it any wonder that gentlemen OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of London ap-
Dlsuded Mr. Wilson when he uttered such
a sentiment3 Mr. Wilson even despairs
of free government, for he said; we are
being rapidly sObered, though unappalled
bv the truth forced upon US that OF all
human governments, a free government is
the most complex and difficult and, judging
from the worlds experience, the most un-
certain and shOrt-lived.' l beg 20 assure
Mr.. Wilson. OF West Virginia, that the
government OF the United States, rest
ing as il does, upon the will OF
free people, is safe and secure, quite as
secure as the governments that are con-
Quoted by the titled few, and that free
people like ours. capable Of governing
themselves and having so demonstrated for
more than 100 years, will be alert enough
to see To it that no Industrial policy shall
long continue in this country that will
lower the conditions of its people to the
level of their European rivals and rob
them Of their dignity aud independence" ;"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
NEWSLETS.
Intersstlng Pieces OF TelsgraphIo News
In small Space.

Iowa FAILS, Iowa, September 2s.-The
six-hund red-foot Illinois Central railroad
bridge across Iowa river burned at 3
o'clock this morning; inceudlary
VICTORIA, MEXICO, September %. Frank
Holman, an American, murdered his wife
and three children while crazy from the
Effects Of Mexican intoxicants. He left
Georgia on account OF crime.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-The argu-
ments ia the Dobs case were completed TO-.
day.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September -
Hoeilch Il Wilson, carpet manufacture
assigned to-day 10 Frederick G.. Elli0Io
Assets, S2O,OOO; liabilities, 5000
BosroN, Mass, September 2s-Tho
Christian EudeaYor Society international
convention OF 1885 will DO heid ia Boston
instead Of san Francisco. on account OF
the delay OF western railroads la regard 70
rates.
FIyDLAY. o., September 2s.-Mrs. Has
saler, a member Of the 'Schuman Quar-
tettep left her baDy on the bed at her hotel
and went out few minutes. Returning
she found the babe had entangled Itself ln
the bed clothes and strangled itself 70
death.
MILWAUKEE,, September 28--A general
meeting or the representatives Of kHights
Of Pythias lodges ia Wisconsin and Mime
sofa has denounced the report that the
Ferman lodges contemplated seeding
from the order on account Of the Grand
Lodges action.
WAsHIsGroN, ID. c., September 23.--
Mrs. Peary, wife Of Lieutenant Peary, to
cay gave out sn interview, denying tEat
her husband had not eaten the safns food
as the others, and had not provided the
best that was 70 20 had. I
WASHINGTON, y C., September 2s.-Thl'
cash balance in the treasury az tne clOtd
Of business to-day was SlZg, $50. .236; gold
reserve SIS, ,7ss, ,4s5.
CHICAGO. September 2s.-Tbe Mlnneap-
oils Timss has abandoned the Uaited Press
and ioinedythe Associated Press.
WAsHrxeros, ID. G.. September -. For
the year ending June ~ the total disburse-
ments on account Of pensions was 49,.
655.y3l
OMAHA. NEB., September 25.-Mayor
George W. Bemls. charged with malfeas-
auce, has been eEOnerzted-
LYRIA. o.. September 23.--At 2 O'Clock
this morning John Henry, a. Grafton,
Ohio. was awakened by burglars and was
kiled by one Of them. BlOodhounos wers
nut on the trail OF me thieves, Who are sup
posed 70 be from Cleveland.
PIrrsBrHG, September 2s.--Tbe carriage
ln which W. l.. Jones. insurance agent,
and wife were driving tnis afternoon, was
backed Dy scsry horses Ia front OF Du-
oucsne trolly car. Mrs. Jones was klits4
and Mr. Jones seriously hurt
CHIcAGo. September 25.-W J. Little
John. OK the Uncerwnters' Association,
says that from investigations made Dy bis
conpaav he Il satisfied the recent forest
fIres are the work OF Dig lumOer dealers
who wanted 70 hide their thefts Of pine.
AIgoEa. N. Y. September "a car 6f
oil 4 a fteipht train on thu ~ Y =. 4 %.
n H exploited tonight. wrecking tlNUw
caEAof coal. oil and lumber, ali Of
az me house burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
LET ALL COLLEGES FOLLOW SUIT


Students at Princeton, In Mass Meet
ing Assembled, DeSide 20 Do Away
with all Manner of HsEing.
PRINCETON, n. H., September 2S.-To-
day marked the beginning Of new era in
the history of Princeton. The entire un-
der-graduate body, in mass meeting as
sem Dled, voted 70 abolish theNentire Gus
tom of hazing. This action was response
to the appeal made by j. w. Alexander,
of New York, at the opening ex-
ercises last week. Gordon johnson
voiced the sentiments of the upper Class
men when he said
The fair name Of Princeton has long
been disgraced by this brutal and coward
ly custom and il has become our duty as
friends of our Alma Mater TO abolish ~
once and for all"
II. o. Brown left end on the loot ball
team then moved that hazlng In all It's
phases be abolished.
This was carried unanimously amid loud
cheering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

There was Republican meeting AZ
Odd Fellows Hall last night Ia counec-
tlon with the regular weekly meeting
Of the Republican club. The faithful
we're sIoT 10 putting In au appearance,
and the gentlemen who were expected
TO address the meeting had not arrived
AZ nine o'clock. There we're not more
than half q hundred persons in the ball
AZ that time. About haIi-pzst eight
o'clock, Mr. J. *. Hall
arose and talked for some
time about the necessity OF organlza-
ton and the proper methods TO be
adopted. Then Councilmsn Richards
made q few remarks. While he was
taking Wes Atkinson blew 10. and was
Immediately pressed Into service. He
made one Of his iscbaraeteristica addresses.
and then Candidate ). g. Smith vas
called upon. There were few persons
left in the hall, and Smith did not a ~
long. WannurR1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
nK. HARRIs BRINGS LIBEL SUITS

Against the Cincinnati "fribuno,' the
charleston Gazette and Eho Wheeling
'Registsr."
SDseiol 70 ne Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, September %.
Judge j. G.. McCluer, G. ID. Forrer
and McDougls & McCann, attorneys FOR
Temple Harris, instituted three suits
to-day for SOS, 900 each, against Jas NJ.
Glenn, W Z. Wilder, Thos. Got aud
Frank T.. Perrin, Of the Cincinnati Ifi-
bltpe; Moses w. Donally, Of the Charles
ton Gazette, and the West Virginia
Printing Co., Wheeling REGISTER The
plaintiff alleges that these papers pub
ilshed and circulated lioelous statements
duplicating him. IL grows out OF the
Whlte-Thaw trouble, which occurred
here recently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
MADE HIN SUE FOR MERCY.

CoURTLAND, Ala, September 2S.-Abe
Abrahams, a prominent merchant was
publicly cowhided to-day by Miss Lucille
Doss for making a disparaging remark
which reached her ear. The young woman
brought streams of blood and made him
beg for mercy. A brother Of the young
lady would have killed Abrshams but for
the interference Of the Chief of Police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
svseial 20 hs Rsolsss-.


WAsHrxerox. ID. c., September 2S.-The
REGISTER correspondent asked Secretary
Lamont to-day about the Democratic nom
nations in New York and the general SIT
uation as TO the gubernaJiOnal canvass.
81 see nj. reason" said the secretary,
sswhy Mr.. Hill should not be elected
New York is a Democratic State, and has
been for thirty years Mr.. Hill is vote
getter and the campaign viii un-
doubtedly be active. There may be
some men Of greater or less prominence
with more or less of a following VINO
viii refuse TO support him, but be VIII not
ne concerned about that He has his own
way of making a canvass, aud Will look
elsewhere for his votes. He has unques-
tionaOly looked the ground over ana
knows about where his strength lies ana
thoroughly understands the situation. HIS
opponent is not an exceptionally strous
ca1didate MIR Morton is an dgreeaOle
gentleman. but there is nothing 10 ms
candidacy to attract such Democrats as
may not ike Mr.. Hill, nor Is ne uAoy
TO draw the independant vote. 1Ae IaIA
Of Democrats, who are not az all pIeaseI
at the nomination Of Hill for governor OF
New York, indicates q purpose on tnelr
part TO accept the situation as they ma 10
and make the best Of it. 10 would De ao-
surd for men who are nOtoriously opposed
20 him 20 make manifestation OF en-
thusiasm for his nomination. anu
it is not pleasant 70 the DeMO-
cratic leaders outside of New YORK 70
coptsmplats the prominence which the
New York Senator will acquive IN the
party If be is elected. It might be an easy
way 10 get rid of him forever, as taclor
In the party, TO defeat him at this ume'
but the talk among leaders In the party
though unfriendly 10 Hill personally, tends
zgainst this idea, and his election Is pre-
dicted by those most interested IN the con
test. The importance of carrying lAe
State is the foremost consideration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
A LAND BATTL&

The Japanese Forces successfully In
wade Manchuria A Decisive Victory
Won Between the FIontisr anu the
Capital CITY.
LONDON, September 2S A dispatch
from Shanghai says the japanese have
entered the Chinese province of Mauchu-
ria, and are advancing upon the capital,
MoUkden.
Fighting has taken place between the
invaders and the ChiSneSe.
The engagement ended in a decided vic
tory for the Japanese.
No details Of the battle are given, and
the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the Je-
port
WASHINGTON. September 2S.-No official
confirmation of the reported Japanese in
vasiOn of Manchuria could be obtained,
but the reports were credited It was
pointed OUT Oy the Japanese that an iDva-
sion of MOnChuria would be direct result
Of the Japanese victory at Ping-Yang.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
TWO SECONDS KNOCKED OFF.
John =. johnson Lowers Pinkey Bliss
Worlds Record at WaItham.

WMTHAM, Mass, September 2S.-John
S. johnson, the Syracuse bicyclist, knocked
two seconds Off the worlds mile record,
flying start paced, held by Bliss, by cover
ing the mile this afternoon in 80 3-5.
The weather was fine for speed trials
aCd Tom Eek, who had his speedy men at
the training quarters for week, decided
10 send johnson against the mile record.
Mayo and Saunders, the Callahan brothers
and Murphy aud Steenson were pace
makers in the order named The trial was
held under special sanction of the L. A.W.
and the time is official. The intermediate
times We're: Quarter %, third :36 80,
half :55, three-quarters :23, mile l 80 S-5.
LONDON, September 2S.-At Herne Hill
J. A. Robinson covered &c, miles and l, l03
yards on a bicycle in one hour.