davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

sly; American Road Machine Company,
S23 so; George NJ. Lyle, jurors board, St 80
The following bids were received for fur
uishing so tons of anthracite coal for the use
of the county The Henry Reckord Manu-
featuring Company, $423.50; W. z. Reckord'
S439. 30 The Henry Reckord Manufacturing
Company's bid was accepted.
The SHOE FACTORY REoPENED.-The shoe
factory at Havre de Grace, which has been
closed for several months, was started again
last week. 1t will be run by an incorporated
company, the articles of incorporation being
filed this week with the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court. The capital stock is SlOO,OOO, divided
in shares of 500 each. The new company
succeeded to the business heretofore carried
ON by the firm of j. Faust & Son, which in
1890 removed this large plant from Baltimore
to Havre de Grace, having been offered at that
time valuable considerations to locate there
by the municipal government OF Havre de
Grace. The incorporators are John Faust,
Herman Schocke, Charles ii. Faust, John
Briefly and P. l.. Hopper. The directors who
will manage the concerns of the corporation
for the first year are John Faust, Herman
Schocke, Charles II. Faust and John Briefly
The BALTIMORE AND LEHIGH.-Mr. j. Will
son Brown, who purchased the Maryland por-
ton of the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad for
the first mortgage bondholders, will obtain
possession of the property on July 81, under
an order passed by United States Judge Morris
on Wednesday, which requires Mr. William
II. .Bosley, receiver of the Maryland portion
of the road to deliver it to Mr.. Brown on that
date, provided Mr.. Brown has paid the full
$3.50, 900 purchase money. Mr. Jos. NJ STREET.
objected to the order dscharging the receiver
on the ground that there was nothing TO
show that Mr.. Brown had purchased the rail-
road on behalf of the first mortgage bond
holders, as reported, and that the sale stands
as if Mr. Brown had made the purchase indi-
vidually. The petition was dismissed by
Judge Morris with leave to Mr.. Street, to re-
new it at some future time should occasion
require.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

BALTIMORE, 1884.
Mr. c. P. Knight, Sole General Agent N. ]. E.
Paint Co., Baltimore:
DEAR SIR: In January, 1873 our store was
painted with the Liquid Enamel Paint made by
the New Jersey Enamel Paint Company. We
used tints that generally show the effects of ex-
posture, but the paint has retained its color,
gloss and freshness. We shall take pleasure in
using it in future. Yours truly,
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13


PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Bishop Paret sailed
on last Saturday from New York for London,
England He will 60 from thence to Swift
Zerland.
Master Charles S. Sewell, of Macon, Georgia,
son of the late Charles s. Sewell, of this coun-
ty, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Maria l..
Sewell, of Abingdon.
Mr.. Silas W. Barnes is i'll at his home at
Aberdeen.
Miss Mabel Patterson, of Wilmington, Del
aware, is visiting friends at Creswell.
Mr.. William Foust of Glen Rock, Pa,
was in Bel Air Tuesday on business.
Mrs. j. NJ. Slarrow and Miss Nellie Gordon
are visiting Mrs Kessler, at Fountain Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fendall, of Towson,
are spending week with relatives in Hartford
county.
Mrs Elizabeth Richardson and her daughter
Miss Mamie, are quite ill at their home near
Bel Air, Mrs Fred Raphel, of Baltimore
county, is with them.
Miss Edna Tagg, of Baltimore, is visiting
her cousins, the Misses Dever, at Calvary.
Miss Jessie Huff, of Scarboro, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Dever, of
Calvary, has returned home.
Mrs. Lowman and daughters, Misses Laura
and Bessie, of Baltimore, are at MIR. }. IL.
Preston's, at Webster.
Mr. E. H. D. Pue, who has been i'll at Wood
View, his residence near Bel Air, is somewhat
improved, although still confined to his bed.
THE WEATHER-The Weather Crop Bulletin
for the week ending Monday, July 9, has
among other reports from Northern-Central
Maryland, the following from points in
Hartford county:
Vim BiJber-Harvesting wheat completed
i'm excellent shape. Oats now progressing
local showers of great benefit to corn. which
is growing well. Tomatoes improving
Gardens improved by rain, while pastures had
begun to show effect of Cry weather.
II. A WRoTH.
HARE de-Grace.-Wheat is all cut and most
of it is housed. The storm of Thursday night
did much damage, uprooting trees, leveling
whole fields Of corn and washing the soil and
fertilizer from the roots of tomato plants
Oats nearly ready to harvest the crop here is
very poor, but good on towards Bel Air.
j. w. MITCHELL.
BdgLey.-Nheat ana clover mostly secuFeu
in good condition. Oats about ready to cut
We had on Friday, the 9th, LOS inches of rain
which was most necessary to gardens, corn,
tomatoes, potatoes and small fruit. Farmers
preferred to have their hay wet rather than
not to have have had the rain.
q. G. CURTIss, A. NJ.
Aberdeen-W cool and seasonable.
Heavy rains on the 5th and 9th damaged roads
and hilly ground. Wheat harvest about
over. Oats harvest commenced Crops not
doing as well as expected. E. Z. CARsINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
Deford & Co, Tanners of Oak Slaughter
Sole Leather and Butts.
, KNIGHT. ESQ Baltimore

C. p. Knight, Esq, Baltimore:
1t gives us great pleasure to certify to the
good qualities of your Liquid Enamel Paint,
made by the New Jersey Enamel Paint CO.
After using the old style paint for number of
years, we were induced to try your paint by
those who had used it. We have now been
using it some six or seven years, both for in
side and outside work, and it gives entire Salts
DEFORD & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

Hartford National Bank, Edwin Ii. Web
ster, President VIM. Hines, Cashier,
Bel Air, Md.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
BOOK PicKlNcs.

LAFcADIo HEARN, the American nov
elist, has emerged from his seclusion
in the interior Of Japan, and is editing
an English newspaper at Kobe. " Y
In their Great Commanders series,
Messrs. Appleton, the New Haven pub
fishers, have volume on Gen. Han
cock, the author of which is Gen.
Francis A. Walker
HARRIS, in his book "Hermes," saws
that all the nations of the earth, an
cient and modern, have ascribed to the
sun a masculine and to the moon a
feminine gender
PIERRE LOTT, who is well known to
have dislike to any kind of society.
is extremely attached to a yellow
tabby cat, which travels about with
him whenever and wherever he goes.
BRET HABTE, who was miner, ex-
press messenger, schoolmaster and ed
itor, and always poor, before he be-
came literary celebrity, is regarded
as one of the handsomest and best
dressed authors in London NOWADAYS.
The venerable DR.. Bartol, still living
in retirement at his old home in Bos-
ton, is almost the only survivor of the
famous writers and thinkers of old
days and the last one of the Tran
scendental club, which included Alcott,
Emerson, Hawthorne and Others
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
DO YOU KNOW.

THAT it makes cake more moist and
richer if while it is baking a pan of
water is placed upon the CRATE? The
steam arising from the water tempers
the oven.
THAT stale bread, when soaked and
beaten up with flour and eggs, makes
elegant pancakes? How many young
housekeepers know that stale bread.
fried in egg, well beaten, makes quick,
delicious breakfast dish? Don't forget
little salt.
That apple peelings make elegant
apple jelly? When you make an apple
pie, or an apple cobbler, or a dish OF
apple sauce, throw the peelings into a
little kettle of water, boil, strain and
work into jelly. Many delicious cup
is added to your store, without cost or
labor.
THAT they should never hang their
cooking utensils against the wallsP
There is a great deal of poetry about
the shining tins resplendent on the
kitchen walls, but there is great deal
OF hard fact concerning flying particles
OF dust, which no housewife, though
tireless as time, can keep entirely wiped
from the tinware. Farm and Fireside
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
PICKED UP.

A GALLON of milk makes pound Oh
cheese
ORNIrHoLoGIsTs have discovered sixty
live species of humming birds.
AN ostrich can kick with the force of
mule, and it always kicks for ward.
RICE paper is not made from rice, but
from the membranes of the bread-fruit
tree.
WHALES are supposed to live any
where from three hundred to four hun
dred years.
The weather vane on the aquarium
at Castle Garden is appropriately in the
shape Of fish. 1t is Of copper, thirty
inches long, and gold gilt.
NEARLY two-thirds of all the letters
carried by the postal service of the
world are written, sent to and read by
English-spealsing people.
MARRIAGE portions after twenty
years service is what the female tel
egraph operators in England now ask
OF the postmaster general They will
all be forty or over then.
THE chance to turn tlishonestpenny
lately came, through the mail, to the
Kansas City chief of police A green
goods" firm in New York city offered
him the agency for their bogus money.
They were unaware of his official posi-
ton. s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
FoREloM cLiPPlNos.


MADRAzo's place as foreign associate
of the Paris Academic des Beaux-Arts
has been filed by the election Of the
Spanish painter, Pradilla.
HoLBE1N's last descendant was re-
Gently arrested at Aussig, In Bohemia.
and imprisoned as vagabond. He
claimed ne was an artist, photog-
rapher.
LONDON for the first time has per-
manent German theater. A company
Of German actors which has been there
for the past six weeks has had such
success that It has taken the Prince Of
Wales theater.
LORD AsHBURNHAAi's famous Rem
brandt, "Renier Ansloo and His Moth
er," which is said to rank next in order
OF Importance to the Might Watch"
and the "Syndics,n 2 has been sold to the
Berlin museum
HoT-wATER pipes have been put into
the pope's apartments in the vatican.
as his doctors insist on his being kept
in an even temperature. Perhaps some
day the vatican galleries may be
warmed In winter.
TEMPERANCE work in the English
army is progressing rapidly. Since last
May the number Of branches Of the
Army Temperance association has more
than doubled; there are one hundred
and eleven of them now.
SIR CHARLES HUaH LowTHER,. Bart,
who died lately in England in his
ninety-second year, was born blind.
But one peer, the bishop Of Chichester,
and four baronets as old as he are left.
He was nephew of the first earl Of
Lonsdale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
NEW NEEpLEwoRK.

BULGARIAN embroidery is now placed
upon cloth instead Of linen. 1t consists
mainly Of very short satin stitches car
ried out with red, and outlined with
yellow silk.
SOME lovely book covers are now to
be had with the minor details only left
to be worked, Part of the pattern is
followed with scraps ofgold lace raised
over a padding !.
A TINY Jap dolly serves as the new
est housewife. She is mainly dressed
IN colored ribbons, and is provided
with needles, hat pins, safety pins Of
various sizes, ordinary pins. button
Nook and other necessnries. F
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

The proposition to erect monument to
the memory Of that old republican war
horse, General Gibson, recalls the old
saying that "one has only to die to be
praised, says the Ohio State Journal.
When General Gibson was in life, and
struggling to make both ends meet, after
having given ahalf centurytothe eservice
ofhis party state and national, heshOuld
have been given a place that would have
kept him, in the evening ofhis days, be-
yOnd thereach Of want. But the Oldham
did not train with that brand Of republi-
cans eager togeta place, and fOryears stood
asideand allowed less deserving but more
self-impOrtant men to appropriate the
honOrs that belonged by right Of self-sac-
rifcing service, to him. He merely kept
on his way, fighting the battles Of his
party, in every campeign, from Lincoln
down to Harrison in the nation, and
from S. P. Chase down to McKin-
ley in the state, always cheerful under
circumstances of which the outside world
knew but little, never complaining, and
ready to go wherever his services were
in demand. Finally he did get the Tiff
fin postoffice through no effort of his own
but by the kindly work of few friends,
who at last saw what rank ingratitude
was being dealt out to the "Old man elO-
quent." He deserved the best his party
could give him but he did not get it, and
he was content. lie was always content.
Even when pinched with poverty, no one
ever heard Bill" Gibson complain.
Now it is proposed to erect a monument
to General Gibson. Let it be done, and
may the shaft pierce the very heavens, as
token of the hating justice at last dealt
out to the heroic dead. In life he was
but coldly appreciated; in death let him
be cannOnized. 1t was Thomas Haywood
who wrote:
Seven cities walled for Homer being dead'
Wholiyng had no roof to shroud his head"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

There is likely to be big fight in
congress over the income tax and reduc-
ing the present security of the national
bank note. 1t is evident that some plan
should be agreed upon to compel high
salaried officials, who own but little if
any real estate, to pay a reasonable tax
upon their earnings. We are inclined to
think that any inividual earning $1,000
a year should pay reasonable assess
ment to assist in supporting the govern
ment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
lleauty More rhan sAln no.r.

Science says now that beauty is not
skin deep. She can tell you that half
the charm Of pretty face--at least tho
expression-is matter Of little muscles
and 9 complex labyrinth Of nerves, and
that the curves OF the lips, the glance
'of the eyes, the droop Of their lids are
a matter Of the prevalent use Of certain
email muscles in obedience to a preva-
lent aspect Of tile mind Moreover.
that the use OF these DREAMS ~ express
SION has enme down aiong ancestral
lines and that the mold u the features
themselves Is question sf heredity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

Debs, the railway union man, has de-
cided not to appeal his case but go to jail
and serve out his sentence. His associ-
ates have recalled their appeal and have
gone to Jail. 1t will be remembered that
Debs was ordered by the courts to dis
continue acts Of violence in Chicago in
July last but declined to do so. He is
now reaping the full benefits of disre.
garding the order of the court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

John j. Ingalls, is likely to be elected
as United States senator to succeed Mr..
Martin, of Kansas. Mr.. Ingalls, should
be returned to the senate by all means.
During his eighteen years Of service he
filled his seat with honor and became an
orator of national reputation. Kansas
has a chance to redeem herself now and
let the opportunity be improved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

Last winter law was passed to
abandon the board of infrmary directors
in Huron and Erie counties. The direct
Ors Of Huron county have sought legal
advice and are going to test the legality
OF the law on the ground that tits especial
and not general, which is prohibited by
the constitution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Mary J. Duffy VS.. William Duffy. di-
yOrce.
The Calumet Fire Clay Co. VS.. the vii
lage Of 0berlin, money only.
Mary PickwOrth vs.. Burton Ward, reple-
vim appeal by defendant). Transcript
from Justice Henry McRoberts, Of Pitts
field.
Ohio on relation Of Moses Peabody VS..
the Board Of School Examiners Of Lorain
county, Charles H. Churchill, H. M.
Parker and +. ID. Ward.
Edward Smith vs.. George Ridgeway,
Emma Ridgeway, Hulda E. Lewis, Nell
son +. Lewis and Moses BeaI, money
and equitable relief.
Thomas GAVIN VS.. Frank S. Wing,
Maud NJ. Wing and The Lorain Savings
and Banking Go. Foreclosure Of vendors
lien, marshaling lien and equitable re-
lief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

The democrats in congress are badly
divided upon every bill that is now in
trOduced. These brethren should learn
to act together for in unity there is
strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

Investigations are now in. progress
IN New York and Chicago, in the
various Tammany Hall organiza-
tions which have been bribing the peo-
pie in election matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

Gen. ]. s. Coxey has the presidential
bee in his hat. COxey and PETER, Of
Kansas, would make material to compose
a ticket for the populists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

On account of the increase Of crime in
Cleveland a call will be made upon the
city fathers to appropriate money to en-
plOy additional policemen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

In less than two years the government
has borrowed SlO0,0O0OOO to meet the
necessary expenses. This is remark
ably bad showing in time of peace.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

The city fathers in Cleveland are look
ing after the mexpended balances to
employ few policemen to guard the
station houses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

The difficulty between Japan and China
is about to be amicabIy arranged and the
war will soon be thing Of the past.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

President Cleveland has gone to South
Carolina this week to look after game.
The mirror., 1894-11-01
CAN AN EX-CONVICT COMMAND
RESPECT?

To the above query l answer yes, if
upon leaving here he goes direct to
such employment as the state agent
has procured for him, and applies him.
self diligently to his work and tries to
lead an upright and honest life, he will
not only gain the respect and conf
dence of his employer, but that of the
entire community in which he resides.
Of course he must expect to be looked
upon with suspicion for some time, un-
til he proves by his actions that he is
sincere in his desire to reform. To do
this, he must shun all evil companions
and questionable resorts; if not, he will
surely come to grief, and will be back
in prison ere he realizes what it is for.
There is no excuse for a man, who,
after serving his first term will delib-
erately fall back into his old habits
A man, after enduring all the trials of
prison life, who will deliberately com
NIT crime, and be returned to prison
is-well he is slightly crippled under
his hat-that's all. PAUDEEN. 34O8.
The mirror., 1894-11-01

on the contrary it is often
injury, or at least tendency to frivol-
ity. 1t has come to pass that a fire.
quenter of the foot-lights is looked up
on by his fellowmen as sort of prod
igal in the use of his time and in his
search for amusement. He is said to
have sentiments that are partial to
light and trivial things, and to be un
able to take serious view Of the
affairs of life. The charge is not al
together unjust and we may look for
the cause in the loud array of gaudy
tinsel on the stage. The various
troupes and theatrical companies, in
their mad race for prestige, and in
their greed for patronage, have torn
down the barriers of modesty, and
drawn aside the curtain on a scene of
obscenity and corruption.
They have retarded the education of
the public taste for virtue, and after
creating a demand for nakedness and
sensational scenes, they have imbued
the public mind with spirit of un-
rest, enhancing contagious and OBJ
noxious growth of immortality. In
deed, they have ushered to the green
room such social fir ,aks as Miss Pol
lard, monstrosities and other objects
calculated to excite pity rather than
curiosity, in their vain endeavor to
please bold and sensual public
Even prlZe-ighters, Corbett and Sui
livan and others interested in pugilism,
are there, and what is worse, their ap-
pearance is welcomed and encouraged
to a greater extent than that Of the
lecturer. The accession to the stage
of such bold and brazen oddities can
not be conducive to intellectual i'm
provement in the audience. Some pro-
tective union or other measure is
needed to consign them to retirement
and oblivion. There are few unions
among stage hands, musicians and
calcium light operators. But they are
feeble and need wonderful amount
of energy and help to accomplish
much toward the puritication Of the
stage. In fact, very little can be done
until the public taste be reverted into
the channel of refinement, or until we
all unite to improve the present con
dition of stage purity. VIC.
The mirror., 1894-11-01
AN INSPIRATION.

Under the inspiration of poetry, men
have performed their most heroic ac-
tions. There are moments in all mems
lives, when to hesitate. is to be ire
trievably lost; to illustrate. Sitting at
dinner one day beside the worthy mem
ber who burns coal and iron, he politely
requested me to 'pass the pickles.
which of course did. Now l seldom
eat pickles, but being favored at the
particular meal with fine slice of roast
beef, the thought struck me that
pickle would make fine accompani-
ment to the aforesaid beef. But alas
for human expectations, upon the re-
turn of the dish, it contained but
single, exceedingly small specimen of
the genus pickle. l was struck with
amusement, but happily the words of
an old song recurred to me:
'Tis the last of the pickles left souring alone.
While all its companions are eaten and gone,
1 will seize on you pickle, and gobbe you fast,
With the saddenng reflection. that thou art the
last.
Thus, by this inspiration of the muse,
disappointment was in a measure al
layed, but still have my opinion of
the comrade who "gaffled'' the balance
of those pickles. ST.