davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS, AND OTHER
SOURCES.

Heavy storm in the lower region
of the Gulf.
Net gold in Z. S. treasury is
$105, 9SS, 495.
Indiana fruit prospects cut off by
severe cold.
Brazil will farther fortify the
harbor of Rio.
Fruit and early vegetables killed
in North Texas.
Wildcat bank advocates get no
show in congress.
All Mexican theatres were opened
on Easter Sunday.
Mexican band Of counterfeiters,
all women, arrested.
The big trees at Chapultepec are
dying for want of water.
Texas cattle have wintered with
less loss than was feared.
Trude, Prendergast's old pros
ecutor, thinks him insane.
Americans at Mosquito demand
provisional government.
Fireman Ryan fatally injured
at Memphis going to fire.
Delaware Indians are taking the
Kelley cure at Kansas City.
Ore from Smuggler's mine, Col,
runs 30 per cent pure silver.
Armor plate frauds are challeng-
ing the attention of Congress.
Populists are turning the cold
shoulder to the hOodoo army.
Mrs. V. Case, resident of Texas
since the 4Gs, dies at Victoria.
EX-Mayor Washburn, of Chica-
go, thinks Prendergast is sane.
The Missouri river is again
frozen over from shore to shore.
Representative Geary Of Califor-
MIA favOrs the new Chinese treaty.
Corpus Christi and the Gulf re-
giOn round about escaped the frost.
May, the Breckenridge train rob-
Der and murderer, is to hang May
25.
Two men jailed for the murder
OF j. T. Horton, at Graham, March
20.
Quarrel among workmen at Mon
tedoro, Sicily, leads to a serious
riot.
There will be no more naval
fighting by the Brazilian insur-
gents.
European powers mediate joint
action for the suppression of an
archy.
Senate committee on judiciary
favors bill of some sort on bank
ruptcy.
Government light house tender
drowned at the mouth of the
BraZOs.
Largely increased corn and cot
ton acreage reported for Texas by
bureau.
House adopts resolutions of re-
spect upon the death Of Senator
Colquitt.
Congress adjourns out of re-
spect to the memory Of Senator
COlquitt.
Ten senators will convey Sena-
tor Colquitt's remains to his Geor-
gia home.
Thomson, of Troy, n. Y, wins
the international cycle race at
Nice, Italy.
Bland is trying to ascertain what
chances his bill has over Cleve-
lands veto.
John MCGEE, arrested for mail
robbery in Crockett county, goes to
FL PasO Jail.
Cotton, corn and early vegetables
will have to be replanted in Hous-
ton vicinity.
The sugar trust wins it's case
against the L. S. in Pennsylvania
Circuit court.
Galveston votes down the prop
osition to issue 100000 bonds to
build sea wall.
The Denver muddle remains I'M
settled and injunction against
Waite dissolved.
Boston's unemployed ask for
100000 for public works on which
they can be employed.
Pugh says that Cleveland will |
veto the seigniOrage bill on ac-
count of its ambiguity.
Brazilian insurgents on board |
Portuguese vessels reach BuenOs
Ayres, and are quaratined for small
pOX.
Rev. Oscar Mitchell ordained |
Eniscnnal nrinst In BOSTON the first |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
NJ. NJ. MnqfeM, and E E@bains

Telephone TAI. 210 E. Commerce St.
F. M. Gloeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for fine repairing and
shoeing. TO- tt.
GIS1L
eNIGIIna Hsv 'vzBId QUERY eIG
'asIlu9Q 'uosdmoQL s s III
-WANTED!! 1000 HATs!!
To Clean and Renovate. 3 I'm
Chas. Magerstadt, 13l Soledad. St.
-Celso Landin has been confined
in the BeXar county Jail on the
charge of violating the United
States neutrality laws.
The street commissioner is now
grading Poplar and Maverick
streets.
1t is certainly worth a trial,
that corned beef prepared at A. E.
Hebron, market, 225 and 227
Alamo. 3 IA tt
We are agents for the finest
Cook Stoves in the world, the new
Lighthouse and Grand Sunshine
Stoves and Ranges. A. Heusinger,
Military Plaza. 800 If
Feed grinders, cutters, hay
knives, disk harrows and seeders,
grain drills, plows at Tips & Har-
mann. ii 10 tt
-Oxfords, common sense or
opera, leg. Sullivan Shoe Co.
1926 If
MISSES KIRCHNER, at 23l West
Commerce ST., have received the
latest in Millinery and Fancy
Goods. 3 10 I'm
$50 in gold, April LIST. Call for
particulars. Sullivan Shoe Co.
3 26 If
-SHILOH'S CURE. the Great Cough
and Group Cure. is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses,
only PC. Children love It, Sold by Drug
gists. Sold by F. Kalteyer & Sons.
Baggage and passengers called
for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt attention guaranteed
to all orders.
92S If CARTER & MULLALY.
White kid slippers, 1925. Sui
livan Shoe Co. 3 26 If
The special committee to in
vestigate the l.. A. He'll case has
not fixed a day as yet for the in
vestigation.
1t has been suggested that the
city council, instead of granting
the fire chief the privilege of sell
ing some of the apparatus not need
ed, should place them in the sub
cribs to protect property in the
outskirts of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds of;Show
Printing call at the LIGHT office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05
New Building Association.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Oct. 3.-The canning
season has closed with about two-thirds the
regular pack of tomatoes.
Mrs. Annie McGaw, nee Moore, formerly OF
this place, but now of Washington, ID. c., is
i'll at her home, suffering from bronchial
trouble.
Mr.. j. Frank Woodrow is dangerously Ill at
his home in this city from an attack of nervous
prostration. He was at work on Saturday,
experimenting the erection Of the storage
warehouse of Mr.. 5. j. Seneca, and was taken
suddenly i'll after his return home in the even
ing. Very little hope of his recovery is given
by his physicians.
The little three year old son of Mr.. II. c.
Bunting was run over last Saturday by team,
receiving a severe cut on the face.
Mr.. George Drechsler, OF this city, and Miss
Mary Z. Brown, Of Newark, Del, were united
in marriage by Rev. James Z. Fitz Gerald, of
St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, on Sat
urday last.
Mr. Harry Mettee, OF Baltimore, and Miss
Katie Snyder, of Havre de Grace, were mar
ried at the residence of the brides parents on
Monday evening at s O'Clock by Rev. ID. H.
Riddle, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mettee left on Tuesday for a short trip
north.
Mr.. c. B. Crise, of Baltimore, organized in
this city last week branch of the Monumen-
tai Building and Loan Association of Balti-
more, starting out with one hundred shares OF
stock. Following is list of officers for the
ensuing year: Col. J. Thompson Frieze,
President DR.. Henry B. Snow, Vice President;
J. Fl. Owens, Secretary A. ii. Carver, Treas
urer o. T. Rodgers, Attorney Board Of Di-
rectors, j. 7. FrieZe, II. B. Snow, j. II. Owens,
A. Hamlin Carver, o. I. Rodgers, NJ. F. Tyd-
ings, William j. Fisher, F. j. Boyd and Ihos.
3. Frieze.
The moulders at the foundry of Armstrong
& Co., Perryville, struck on Monday morning
Of DOR q linz hat AZ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05
VictOrs Victorious.

ABERDEEN, Oct, 3. Fall is rapidly getting
in its work, as the fields are beginning to looh
sere and brown. Canning is over, and the
farmers are now sowing their wheat.
Constable Charles W. Lee arrested four boyl
at Swan Creek last Saturday night, and brought
them before Justice Osborn who, finding nc
charge against them, had to release them.
The game of ball last Saturday resulted in 8
victory for the Victors of Bel Air. The score
was to 4. As Todd was unable to pitch for
the Nonpariels, Osborne was substituted. He
did well but was out of practice, not having
pitched game for two months. As some OF
our best players were busy We had to use sew.
eral substitutes.
A very delightful hop was given
last Friday evening in the town
hall by a committee consisting of Messrs
Lawson Cooley, VIM. McGaw, Robert Nor
gan, Samuel Sutton and Parker MITCHELL
Fine music was furnished by Prof. Johnson's
orchestra. Lunch was served at Lyles re-
staurant.
Mrs. Matte Hopkins had a sale OF
her household effects last Saturday and left
for Patapsco Neck, where she will spend some
time with her son, Mr.. Harry Hopkins. Mrs
Hopkins has large circle of friends who are
sorry to lose her from the neighborhood, and
will be glad to welcome her back at any time
Mr.. Tyrrell has moved his family into the
house vacated by Mrs. Hopkins, and is pre-
pared for boarders
Adams & Rigdon have commenced building
their shop on Bel Air Avenue. 1t will be AZ
by % feet.
Mr.. c. W. Bakers horses came home
Monday night. Some of them will enter the
races at Bel Air
Miss Belle Williams, who has been visiting
relatives in town, returned to her home, at
Relay, last Saturday.
Mrs. Lentz and daughter, Miss Emily, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Mamie Greene, OF
Troy, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. A. r.
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hanway spent last Fri
day at Joppa.
Miss Clayton, of Romney Neck, is visiting
Mrs. Ii. B. James.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Harry Sullivan
is better. VIRGINIA,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05

Our readers have no doubt seen mentioned
| in the papers something about the Great Ex-
| position which Is to be held i'll Baltimore dur
| ing 1897.
| 1t would be well for them to note that it is a
State affair, in which all the counties are eX-
pected to take part, and be largely represent
| ed by their various industries, and to show oil
their different advantages. And this huge
undertaking, although inaugurated by our
| city friends, to be perfect success, must have
| the whole-hearted support OF all the people Of
| the State so we must be up and doing, that
we may show off the States many attractions
| in the most thorough way also that many of
the millions of people who will visit this great
exposition will come to believe as every true
Marylander always maintains. That is, our
| State is not only good place to be born in, or
to die in, but the very best place so live in.
This Great Big Exposition in plain words is
| to be great advertisement for our State and
the rivalry among the different States in the
Union for supremacy is so great, these exposi-
| tions or advertisements are a necessity.
In the past we have been too modest. The
Great West was built up by showing its adj
| vantages to the people of other sections and
| foreign countries. Owing to the fact of hard
climates, low prices for agricultural products,
and long distances from foreign or consum-
ing markets, the tide of immigration is chang
ing, ard the South is putting forth many
schemes that are attractive to get new people
to its sections.
Why should not Maryland have its share Of
new people also 1t can. if We only let other
people know what We have to Offer The
| coming Baltimore Centennial is our opportu-
nifty; let's embrace it. We are glad to know
with each day its scope broadens, and already
many foreign manufacturers are enquiring
about space for their exhibits, and even foreign
governments, through their ambassadors and
ministers in Washington, are looking the mat
ter up, so their respective countries can be
properly represented.
1t is confidently asserted if the people OF
the State put their shoulders to the wheel,
work with unity, and help the project along,
that in 1897 our visitors, who will come from
every country in the world, will see an exposi.
ton only second to the Worlds Fair, held
last year in Chicago. The people coming will
have to be fed they will consume great
deal. We in the country districts must sup
ply the food. Baltimore is our natural mar
ket, therefore the direct results in cash from
the Baltimore Centennial can be counted In
millions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
ATTEMPTED Murder

| BUSH RIVER NECK, October 2.-WhiIe two
of MIR. Robert Smiths hands on Spesutia Is
/ land were returning from the canning house
| recently they began talking of their earning:
for the season. One of the men picked up q
| stick remarking that it was heavy for its size
/ In Il moment he dropped behind his conIpan-
| ion and dealt him several blows over the head
| telling him to the ground, apparently
dead. He then robbed him of his money,
| about SIS, and decamped Shortly afterward
| the unconscious man was found by another
| fellow workman and word was sent to Offic
| Thompson, of Aberdeen, to look out for the
| fugitive. lie soon arrived at Aberdeen and
was promptly arrested and taken before JUS
| tice }. A Osborn where he pleaded guilty
and was committed to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury. DR.. j. ii. Kennedy exam
ined the injured man and found three serious
flesh wounds which required twenty stitches
to close them. The skull was not fractured.
The man was taken care of by his friends.
Our Gamers are all about done for this sea-
son. Messrs. G. Coale and l. w. Bolts finish
ed on Tuesday of last week. The pack has
been small one, owing to the short crop of
corn and tomatoes Thecanpers will all have
plenty of cans to carry over to commence
with next season provided they can sell this
years pack.
The northeast gale, which prevailed here
last week for the longest period within the
memory of our oldest Inhabitants has sub
siueu "llhouI uOlnS any dainaSe, Dut II the
wind had hauled south and blown with the
same velocity we lowlanders would have had
another of those copious foundations as they
are called by one of our learned gentle
men here. We should be very thankful that
the wind went to the northwest instead of to
the south.
Last Saturday night, at Perryman, the gen.
tleman who fogged the stuffed dummy SO
badly for being in his watermelon patch,
some time ago, undertook to retaliate on '!Jim
Sank by changing his buggy wheels, putting
the front wheels on one side and the hind
wheels on the other side. 1t being very
dark night and his eyesight little faulty, he
came it proved to be Mr.. H. S. Hyde's buggy
and not Jim Sank's, "but the trick was not dis
covered until Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Nathan Bar
ron had driven to Perryman and back on
Monday morning ''Jim' will be On the
alert for him hereafter. jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05

DEER CREEK, October 3.-Miss Maggie Ken
ley, of Havre de Grace, is visiting Mrs. A. l..
Mccain.
Miss Rachel Crowl spent q few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crowl,
of Bridgeton, Pa, last week.
Miss Alice Deckman, after spending pleas
ant vacation at her home. started for st.
Mary's Seminary, st. Mary's City, Md, on
Tuesday last.
Miss May Thompson has returned home
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sellers, of
Aberdeen.
Miss Mary Taylor spent Sunday with her
parents at Mill Green.
Miss Lizzie Parrish, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mr.. Simon Cunningham expects to move to
Carlisle, Pa, soon.
Rumors say we are to have uuptial knot
tied in our vicinity shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slattery, of Perry
man, were the guests Of Mrs. William Thomp-
son last week.
Mrs. Fannie Hawkins has returned from
Baltimore, where she attended the wedding
of her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Matthews and daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting relatives and friends in
Virginia.
Mr.. Divis Thompson has returned from
few days trip to Delta, Pa. AUTUMN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

There is considerable inquiry for real es-
tate In the vicinity of Bradshaw, principally
from city people.
MIR. j.. Finney Wakeland recently FOUND
a tomato in his field which weighed TWO
pounds and nine ounces. This is hard 10
beat.
Mr.. Thomas Bradenbaugh, of Pleasant
vile, has been postmaster for fifty years, ana
not for five years as reported in the Baltimore
Herald.
Rev. William A. Price, of Bethel Church,
Hartford county, was appointed moderator OF
the Baltimore Presbytery, at its session al
Hagerstown on Monday.
The store of Mr.. G. d. Whitelock at OAR
lington was broken into on Sunday night by
robbers and quantity of cutlery stolen.
There is no clue to the guilty parties
Mr. James A. Enfield, living near Har-
kins, made application on Wednesday Tor the
benefit of the insolvent laws. MIR. Walter W.
Preston has been appointed preliminary trus-
tee.
Mr.. b. +. Minnick has purchased from
Philip Walsh & Sons, Baltimore, sixty-two
acres of land lying about Highland station.
Mr. Minnick will have it laid off in building
lots.
The Methodist Church at Perry Hall, Bal
timore county, held harvest-home festival
last Sunday morning. At night the fourth
annual meeting of the church mite society
was held.
TUE t,t 70 IF Ianna have
signed a call for a meeting to organize Dem
ocratic club at that place. The first meeting
will be held on Saturday, October Is, at 8
O'Clock, P. NJ
Mrs. H. NJ. Hollingsworth, Of wilma, de-
livered an essay on estate and County Fairs"
at the Women's Christian Temperance
Union Convention, at Centreville, last Tues
day, where she was one of the delegates from
Hartford county.
On Monday last John Swenson, native
of Sweden, was naturalized by Judge Wat
tiers, and George Leatherman, native OF
Germany, took out his first papers. On
Tuesday William H. Waterford, native of
Canada was made a citizen. Mr.. Wakeford
is the popular miller of Havre de Grace.
A large delegation of the citizens of Bel
Air headed by s. A. Williams and John G.
Rouse, called on President Fulford Of the
Agricultural Society with reference to having
trains carrying passengers to the Fair stopped
at Bel Air instead of the station in the ravine
below the town. Nothing definite was ac-
complished.
AS Dr. F. F. Forwood, son Of Mr.. w.
Smithson Forwood, of Bel Air, who is practic-
ing in Chester, Pa, was returning from Phil
adelphia last Saturday night, the train on
which he was riding was run into by runa-
way engine and wrecked. The only injury
received by DIR. Forwood was to his thumb,
which was fortunate for he being the only ply
stefan on the train, his services were of great
use to the large number of persons who were
injured.
MIR. John J. Alexander, the genial agent
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, in
forms us that he was negotiating with Mr..
Joshua F. Hill, Of Perryman, who died Sep
TENDER 81, to insure his life He called on
him September IS, and urged him to take his
policy but Mr. Hill declined to take it until
January next, saying that there was no hurry
as he was in perfect health. He was taken i'll
with peritonitis the next day and died two
days afterward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05
A Jubilee Celebration.

Fifty years is a long time-much more thar
the average lifetime. Men, therefore, natur
ally note such periods. Just now MessrS. Per-
ry Davis & Son, of Providence, X. l., the pro-
prietors of Pain-Killer, are celebrating the
jubilee of that good old household remedy
and have doubled the capacity of their bottles
without increasing the price. This will OF
course make Pain-Killer more popular than
ever. For fifty years it has been the family
medicine chest in countless homes in every
country on the globe. Once given a trial. il
stays in any home, where, when anything hap
pens, the bottle is reached for.
When one reflects that two years is the aver
age life of IL patent machine, these fifty years
prove very plainly that if Pain-Killer had not
been all that it claims, it would have gone into
Oblivion long years ago. The old limitations OF
Pain Killer have gone the way of all substitutes
and the newer lust as goods are following on
for as long as some things are recognized as
better than other, Pain-K will be recognize
ed MS the best and quickest relief for internal
or external pain.
When anything happens to you or yours,
nine times out of ten you can cure it yourself
with Pain-Killer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05

Limitation is the Sincerest kind of Flattery"
There is little wonder that all the agents
travelling through this locality are aiming at
RECKORD'S SPECIAL COMPOUND.
They say, Il will sell you just as good ferti-
izers as Special Compound, for several dollars
per ton less" my Phosphate is as good as
Reckord's Special Compound" Some even
say, "If my fertilizer is not as good as Reck-
ord's you need not pay for it - and cases have
been known where they DID NOT have to pay
for it. Even then the cheaper fertilizer was
the most expensive. You loose your crop and
time also.
With our experience we know how to make
fertilizer that is best adapted for the crop upon
which it is to be applied. Certainly we know
as much about it as people who never made a
pound in their lives.
You need fertilizer that will bring the re-
suits in the soil. 1t is not so particular as to
its analysis. Fertilizer with the same analysis
can be attained for much less money than we
sell Special Compound for. If you only desire
analysis we can make a fertilizer. guaranteed
as high analysis as Special Compound, for "
the price of the Compound, but the compost
ton will not be the same. You get more than
the analysis from us. With each bag of Spe-
cial Compound you get quarter of a century's
experience in manufacturing. The results
show this is worth something in fertilizer.
The crops stand drought much better and
give much larger yield than when cheap
common goods are used. The largest crops
raised in Hartford have been raised with Reck-
ord's Special Compound.
All of the best and most successful farmers
buy it because they know the BEST Is THE
CHEAPEST. They prefer it at so per cent.
advance in price, because the results pay
them.
H-We are prepared to give you better SER
vice for the money than any other manufac-
turer offering goods. Our expenses are less
and our facilities better. Wewould be pleased
to have any one visit our factory and examine
our stock before manufacture, and remain if
they desire while it is made.
We stand ready ut all times to buy from our
customers their products, thereby making Il
home market for their grain, &c. We sell all
kinds of Fertilizer and Chemicals and will name
lowest price upon application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05

THE SILVER Cross HOME is the name given
to the new home for epileptics, at Port Deposit.
The handsome mansion with three acres of
land was generously given by Mrs. Woodward
Abrams and the funds required for fitting it
up for hospital purposes were raised by the
Kings Daughters. A number of circles have
fitted up rooms, which will be known by their
names.
The officers in charge Of the home are Mrs.
John T. Mayson, President Mrs. w. E. War
ring, Miss Marion McP. Abrams, Mrs. r. L.
Carswell, Mrs. j. s. Latrobe and Mrs r. c.
. Hopkins, Viee-Presidents Miss Edith DAVIS,
Secretary Mr.. w. Irving Walker, Treasurer.
Miss Georgia Diffenderfer is the Matron and
Miss Bessie Anderson, graduate Of the Mary
land University Hospital, the trained nurse in
charge. DIR. Frank Dyer Sanger is the medi-
cal director
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-10-05

BRADSHAW, October 3.-Miss Ella H. Moore
is visiting at Deer Creek.
/. Canning is drawing to close.
Miss Fanny Sheppard, of My Lady's Manor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Moore, OF
Bradshaw.
We now have stone crusher in our neigh,
borhood and good roads may be expected.
Miss Eugenie Moore lost her gold watch
that she won at st. Stephens fair.
Miss Mary Schenk is visiting friends at
Forest Hill.
Mr.. Alfred Crossmore is building large
canning house on his place which he will
/ operate next season. GROVER.