davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-06-29
m,LL'aERr.
LEGAL NnIlcES-

LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.--Notloe is
~ hereby given TO oil persons having do
mands against ROSA A. WRIGHT,
late OF said county, deceased, 10 pre-
sent them TO me, properly made out, with.
their character and amount: and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
ELLEN KELLEY,
Executrix OF Last WIN and Testament OF
Rosa A. Wright deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNTY.--Notioe is
~ hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against EDWARD ID. BROWN, late OF
said county, deceased, 10 present them to INC
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount and all persons indebted TO said de.
ceesedar required 10 make immediate pay
HUGH LOGAN.
Administrator estate OF Edward d. Brown de.
ceased.
G,TATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHAr.
- HAM.-Notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having demands against the es.
tate OF l.. l.. Hover, late OF said state and
county, deceased, to render In an account Of
their said demands and TO present them 10
us properly made out within the time pre-.
and amount. And all persons Indebted 70
said L. l.. Hover are hereby required TO
make immediate payment TO US.
JULIAN SOHLEY,
WILLIAM ID. DEAR1NG,
Exeeuiors Of L. L Hover.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer
No Bull street
The morning news., 1894-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.

GEORGIA Business College has removed TO
~ postoffice building. Examine the legi-
bic, simple non phonetic system Of shorthai d
taught by us. Tuition, day or night session,
a. q month
The morning news., 1894-06-29
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and aen-
eral Interest.

The schooner Chauncey e. BurlS
cleared yesterday for Philadelphia, with
49,, ,815 feet of pitch pine lumber, shipped
by the Georgia Lumber Company.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

( iOMFORTABLE board; verv desirable To-
~ cation on car line. Address Miss H.. $.
rennent or Mrs William A. Johnstone. Hen
n c.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
eUARD.hG.
SUMNER RESORTS.

/ + you want good board at reasonable rates
apply TO il9 Gordon street
The morning news., 1894-06-29
EoR SALE
STRAYEn.


SSTRAYED, large, rawboned sorrel mare
- mule. Reward II returned TO Charles
Hansen, at toll gate.
The morning news., 1894-06-29

No country in the world
furnishes more beau
tiful and striking
scenery than can be
found on the Ameri-
can Continent.
1t abounds in Smiling
Rivers, Maize site
Mountain Ranges,
Grand Cany ons.
Dense Forests and
Foliage of both the
Temperate and Tropi-
cal Zones. In "Pict-
ureSque America" you
have all these scenes
depicted by the hands
of celebrated artists
and engraved in the
highest style of art.
Each Part contains a full
page Steel Engrav-
ing, printed by hand
on heavy plate paper.
Size of page u inches
by 10 inches. Each
part consists of "a
pages, beautifully il
lustrated, and one full
page Steel Engraving.
The morning news., 1894-06-29
PERsORAL.

80 NORNS and nails" treated by the most
~ skillful chiropodlst and manicure In
Georgia. Broughton street Hair store. the
place for fine switches, bangs, wigs. hair
tonic, crimpers, curling irons curling LAMPS
curling fluids and curling sticks.
no you want money! II so, you can get all
- you want on your diamonds, watches,
iewelry. clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, I'D Congress
street, f. Muhlaerg manager
The morning news., 1894-06-29

The Washington Juniors defeated the
Reads Juniors yesterday by score of %
tn 10
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-01-20

The parochial and Catholic industrial
schooh Of Brooklyn have been signa1ly
honored by the committee on awards OF
the Worlds Fair for the work done by
the pupils ii the different studies and
arts. The diocese of Brooklyn received
thirty medals hile NeW York got forty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-01-20

~ The NorWeRians are clamoring Tor re-
public. They say Oscar does not amount
stto much as 9 ruler. His. grandfather,
Bernadotte, was private soldier under
Napoleon ], and was the eson of . brieflesl
lawyer. He rose to be marshal, was
made 9 prince, and then king. The Nor.
weeian people are quite able to govern
themselves without any aid Or interior
Eance from Sweden. 'ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-01-20
MINNESOTA.

Mr.. John Flynn, Of Litch6eld, 6
nephew of Hon, WIN. M. Campbell, has
received the appointment OF clerk at the
White Earth Indian reservation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

CuILDREN's FRESH AIR SoCIETY.-The Fresh
Air Society of Baltimore will inaugurlte theil
seasons work by sending out several special
cars filled with children from the poor section
Of the city, on Friday, June 90. Between
sixty and eighty children are expected to be
brought out and distributed along the Balti.
more and Lehigh Railroad, through this
county. A number of homes have already
been procured for the children. AS is gener-
ally known, this organization sends out from
the thckly populated portions of the city to
the country these little ones for two week IS
visit. Many of them have been received and
kindly cared for in homes throughout Hartford,
and each succeeding summer more and more
of these little visitors come eager to take in
and enjoy the fresh pure air of our county.
Persons desiring to take children from this
cargo will kindly notify either the Children's
Fresh Air Society, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Bal
tmore Md, or Mr.. P. F. Ball, Bel Air, Nd,
on or before June 20.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By Our Correspondents
Can Makers Quit Work.

ABERDEEN, June G.-June seems to be mis-
representing herself. The continuous wei
weather is quite discouraging to farmers and
planters.
During the severe storm on Monday even,
ing, lightning struck the houses OF Mr.. John
jackson and Harry Foard, doing little damage
but frightning the inmates very much. The
plastering was knocked off the ceiling of q
room in Mr.. Jackson's house, and fell upon
the bed of his children, who were uninjured.
The can factory here did not consider that
the price of cans justified an increase of the
wages of its employees on the first day OF
June as is the rule of the Can Makers Union,
consequently, some of the Baltimore hands
quit work and went back home.
The base ball club here has been re-organ-
lied and is now under the management of r.
II. Webster, George Roberts, W. r. Walker
and Lawson Cooley. They will open on Sat
urday with the Woodberry team, with Todd
and Price battery for the Nonparels.
The ladies' Of the Grove Church will hold
their strawberry and ice cream festival Friday
and Saturday nights, in the basement of the
church.
Children's services will be observed in the
Grove Presbyterian Church on Sunday next
June 10, at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. George Walker is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Amanda Hopkins and daughter, Miss
Abbie Hopkins, and Mr.. John Mason left or
Monday to take charge of their cottage at At
lantic City.
Mrs. George Sullivan, of Pennington, N j.
is the guest of Mrs. j. II. Kennedy.
Miss Helen Cole spent last Sunday at hel
home at High Point VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

CHuRCHvILLE, June 5.-Miss Fannie Shan
| non, of Vale. spent several days last week
with her friend, Miss Florence Wechter, of thi.
place.
Rev. Z. A. Colburn attended the Episcopal
Convention in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. II. A. ShertZer while hoeing corn one
day last week, found Spanish coin. dated
1870. The coin isabout the size of our dollar,
and is as bright as most silver dollars now in
use.
The Calvary base ball club came up last
Saturday to do the Stars up, but met with a
defeat of 70 to q. The Stars got on to their
twirler, kcithley. and batted him for IA runs
in the second inning. Richardson pitched for
the Stars and struck out Is men, Next Satur-
day the Stars will go to Havre de Grace.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather the
Indian show was only open three nights. 1t
was well worth going to see, being as good as
most shows where you have to pay twenty-five
cents admission.
Children's Day will be held next Sunday,
June 10, at Smiths Chapel NJ. f. Church.
Miss Nettie Shertzer, of Bel Air, spent Sun
day in Churchville.
Miss Lizzie A. ShertZer, who has been away
for some time, has returned home.
Smiths Chapel Aid Society intend holding
another strawberry festival in the lot adioin-
ing the church.
Farmers are busy working corn and setting
out tomato plants. K. E. PORTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

COURT PRoCEEDINGS.-On Saturday morn
ing the jury in the case of Nicholas Gillespie
vs. John s. Writ, Executor, which was pre-
viously reported, brought in sealed verdict
In favor of the defendant, thus sustaining the
will of Miss Mary s. Gillespie.
On Monday the case of the State VS.. Alfred
8. Day for embezzlement from Messrs. Baker
& Morgan, of Aberdeen, was taken up
Previously to beginning the case the Attorneys
for the defense, Messrs. Roland Hill and l..
Fulton Bathan, of Baltimore, were admitted
to practice on motion of States attorney
Walter w. Preston. The evidence in this
case showed the emDeZZlement to amount to
over nine Thousand dollars, as before reported.
Days method appears to have been TO deposit
checks in bank at the same time retaining
part of the proceeds in cash. No witnesses
purely technical, claiming that the money
was taken from the bank and not from Baker
& Morgan. The jury rendered a verdict OF
guilty after being out ten minutes.
On Tuesday morning the case of State VS..
William Bsuldin for the murder of William
B. Lawrence in Havre de Grace in March last
was taken up. The forenoon was consumed
in getting a jury. Michael Spain testified
that he was with Bouldin and Lawrence in
Havre de Grace, on the night of March 10
and had several drinks together. They then
started for the depot to take the train for
Perryville. Bouldin and Lawrence had been
arguing about the merits of the prize fighters
Corbett and Mitchell, land grew pretty warm
After they reached the station some words
passed and Bouldin struck Lawrence who
then took of his coat to defend himself
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

They clinched and witness separated them
| Bouldin struck Lawrence again and, as he wal
| falling, kicked him and struck him again anC
| then ran down the steps. Witness examined
| Lawrence and found blood running from hi.
neck Lawrence told him to run for doctor
for he was dying. Spain started for n doctor
| and, while going, called Bouldin, but received
no answer. When he got back, ten or twelve
minutes later, Lawrence was stone dead.
Justice s. K. Penning testified that he was
called that night about one O'Clock and told
that he was wanted at the depot. He went
and found Lawrence lying dead on the plat
form. lie held all inquest next day and found
two wounds one at the base of the neck ON
the right side and the other in the left breast.
Nelson Richardson, colorrd, testified that lie
found knife, which Bouidin admitted to be
his in the field across the railroad track.
Several other witnesses testified, for the
State but to unimportant facts only.
The prisoner testified that he lived about
half mile from Frenchtown. Cecil county.
Spain Lawrence and were drinking in Havre
de Grace that night. We saw pictures of
of Mitchell and Corbett hanging on wall in
came out and started for the depot. Each
man claimed his man was the best. | said
John l.. Sullivan was the best man of them
all and Lawrence called me a-liar. |
smacked him with my open hand, then he
drew his coat and struck me. Spain struck
me also and several blows passed. Weclinch-
ed and Spain ran in and struck me on the head,
stunning me- They were both on me and |
struck to defend myself. l was not conscious
of what | was doing. l can not say where l
went that night. In the morning found my
self ut my fathers house.
On cross examination he admitted owner
ship of the knife which was produced in Court
and said he had it that night i'll liavre lie
Grace but claimed he never had any intention
of cutting any one and had no knowledge of
having done so. He denied having had any
previous difficulty with Lawrence.
1t was proved that Bouldin had had diff
Guilty with Lawrence on two previous occa-
sions- a number of witnesses for the State
testified that Bouldins character for truth and
veracty was bad. The case was given to the
jury late Thursday evening. states Attorney
Preston represents the State and Messrs. May
nader and Young the defense.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
Children's Day in Bush River Neck.

MICHAELsvILE, June 6.-Children's Day
| was observed last Sunday at Garrettson' s
Church by ali overlooking congregation. The
church was lavishly decorated with flowers
and cvergreens, and the children delivered
their speeches and dialogues in highly
cretlitablc manner. The singing was excellent
and Rev. Mr.. Fleming delivered an interesting
and instructive address,
The little urchins don't want Mr.. John
Moores for school teacher. Setting out to-
mato plants in the evening would mar their
play hours.
representative of the Buckeye Moving
and Reaping Machine Company canvassed our
neighborhood last week. He found he had
come to goats house for wool, sure enough.
better business could be done selling can
ming house fixtures and tomato boxes, for
scarcely anything else is grown here but can
ming produce.
During the thunder storm last Monday
night, lightning struck large locust tree in
Mr.. Nathan Barrons front yard, SCATTERING it
to splinters aud throwing the fragments of
bark and splinters for distance of sixty feet
around the tree. The storm was very severe
and lasted all night.
The announcement of Governor Browns
candidacy for second term does not meet
with universal approval in this section.
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

colin & Cullum, $19S.S9; W. B. Harris, 500. so
r. G. Cronin, S43Sl j. Harvey Ball, 50; JOIN
Ward. S1562 John G. Tucker, $40 rs; Hugh
Ward, $40 Charles Z. Nelson, SIS; w. T.
Clark, $40 George +. Rumsey, SIS; David
Hanway, s.; William Dawson, $19.SS; j. r.
Butler, $16.T; Daniel r. Hildt, $15; Il. C..
Wheeler, $12.50; W. F. Wilson, $40; f. A.
Wilson, $40; Theodore Grew, $50; Philip j.
Scarborough, $40; Fred. T. Ward, $l5 John
Singleton, $3.50 E. T. Treakle, So; J.. II.
England SO; Fred. Nelson, $24.12.
Certificates issued.-Columbus Scarbor-
ough, pension, SIS; w. o. Hughes, board Of
prisoners, S213 10 !; II. 7. Riley & Co., lumber,
$45.S1; David Hanway, Jail account, $l1.3O;
David Hanway, Almshouse account, $3l.33;
DR.. Thomas II. Roberts, vaccine account, SIG /;
w. L. Bailey, pension, Ss5 A. o. Richardson,
Jail account, IS; S. Bartenschlager, magis-
trate's account, SIT; w. D. Harryman, Jail
account, $1O.25; j. 7. Hopes, lumber, $685. ;
j. W. Akers & Bro, election and registration
rent, 49, Nathan Dean & Son, collins, $50 ;
James C. Young, jail account, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

LIEUTENANT ELEcTED.-Col. L. Allison Will
mer, of the First Regiment, NJ. N g., accom-
panied by Major Charles b. Mclean and Lieut..
r. c. Massenburg, respectively Major and
Adjutant of the first battalion of the First
Regiment, visited Company d, in Bel Air,
last Wednesday evening, and presided over
an election of Second Lieutenant. Mr.. Will
lard G. Rouse, of Bel Air, received the largest
number of votes and was elected subject to
examination and approval by Brigadier Gen.
eral Stewart Brown, Adjutant General H.
Kyd Douglass and Governor Brown. After
the election Col. Wilmer made the boys a
ringing speech in which he complimented the
company on its good turnout and appearance
He reminded them that in cases of riots or
strikes when they were called out it was no
part of their duty to arbitrate between en-
ployers and employees but simply to preserve
the peace. They were not to assist either
capital or labor but simply to aid the civil
authorities in enforcing the law.
After the meeting adjourned the visiting Of
ficers were entertained at lunch at Lyle's res
taurant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
A Long Tramp.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, June 6.-Seven
Italian laborers came here last week in pitt
able condition, having neither money nor the
use of the English language. They were
thrown out of employment, the contractor
having absconded with their wages twelve
miles below Washington. From thence they
walked here, and after spending several days
and nights in the open air, were taken in by
some of the citizens aud furnished with board
and lodging for several days. Finding it i'm
possible to procure work, they were induced
to start on foot to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
they have friends.
The G & Co. Union were again victorious
last Saturday in winning a game from the
Eclipse, of Baltimore, by a score of IL to 4.
Batteries, G & Co, Gilbert and Gibson; Eclipse,
Paine, Abbott and Clark. Umpire, Jobes.
Mrs. William Dorman, formerly of this
place, died suddenly in Baltimore on Sunday
morning. Her remains were brought here for
interment in St. Patricks Cemetery on Tues
day.
The U. S. Fish Commission sent a number
of live perch to President Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, this week to be
deposited in pond near his residence at Bala,
Pa.
Mrs. Wilkinson, of Carrolrs Island, Balti-
more county, is visitor this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. c. jackson.
RIIFKINS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

DELTA, June 6.-Delta was very muct
shocked yesterday morning upon receiving
the sad news from Baltimore of the death o
Rev. Robert j. Rankin, of that city, but recent
ly the very popular and eloquent pastor oI
Pine Grove. Mr. Rankin was a young man
of great ability and was much appreciated il
this section.
George G. Schmidt, Esq. of York, delivered
very fine Grafton at Slate Ridge cemetery, oI
Decoration day.
Delta thinks it has very fine base ball
team but it lost in the first game of the sea.
son. On Decoration day they played the
Woodberry team; score II to 5 In favor OF
Woodbury..
The commencement at the High School was
held on last Friday night There were six
graduates who did very creditably.
Several parties are talking of starting a
steam laundry in South Delta. We hope the
project will materialize.
Mr.. J. s. Whiteford is building a slo to
hold 366 tons; one ton for each day of the
wear. u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

CLERMoNT MILLS, June Ga creamery of
the first order has just started up in our midst
and after running one week, is getting -four
hundred gallons of milk daily. The farmers
find they can do better by selling to the cream
cry than shipping to Baltimore, as the exorbi-
tant rates charged by the Baltimore and Lee
high Railroad are unbearable. Many dairy
man were being driven out of the business but
now they have started up with renewed
energy.
1t is feared that the incessant rainy weather
will cause oats to rust. We have a finer pros
pect for heavy crop then We have had for
ten years.
This neighborhood is devoid of much news
it appears. There is not even single case OF
illness, of any kind to relate. We have the
most healthy location on earth. y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08

A general change of time will go into effec
ON the Pennsylvania Railroad lines on May
9th.
The principal change is in the Pennsylvania
Limited, the schedule of which is greatly quick
ened between the East and the West. The i'm
portance of this train to the travelling public is
appreciated by the management, and nothing
is left undOne to make it the best and most at
tractive passenger train in the world. The
great improvements recently made in the Splen
did road bed of the Pennsylvania, the elimina.
ton of curves. the laying of additional tracks
and the perfected block signal system enables
the Company to make the schedule of twenty
four hours between New York and Chicago
with greater ease, comfort, and safety to the
passenger than under the old schedule of
twenty-siX hours.
On the new schedule the Limited will leave
New York at 10 A. NJ, Philadelphia 1920 P.
NJ, Washington 1870 A. NJ, Baltimore H. 40
A. NJ, arrive Pittsburg 9.15 P. NJ, and arrive
at Chicago o'clock the next morning. The
east-bound train will leave Chicago $50 P. NJ. :,
leave Pittsburg 7.15 A NJ, arrive Baltimore
4.20 P. NJ, Washington 5.45 P. NJ, Philadel-
phia lit, and New York $50 P. NJ. 1t will be
equipped with Pullman perfected vestibule
sleeping, dining, smoking, and observation
cars.
This is the best and most conveniently adjusted
schedule of any train in service between the
East and the West. The New York man who
has business in Chicago may arrive there in the
morning, execute his mission, and depart for
the East in the afternoon, having had the bene-
fit of a full day in Chicago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
Corn from Illinois to Hartford

GLENvIJLE, June 4.-Mr. Calvin McNut
has bought the Darlington creamery from
Allen & McGuigan. He will make butte
and ice cream.
W. IL. Starr was down at Chenille on /;
visit last week.
Mr. Willie Silver of John, is building
fancy stable on Mr.. w. T. Casters place fol
his fine horses.
Mr.. Roland Starr has returned home.
Mr.. Benjamin Noble bought two car loads
of corn in Illinois, one car contained 50t
bushels of white, the other GOO bushels of vel
low He got it cheaper than he could buy il
in this neighborhood.
1t is estimated that it will cost SIS, 900 to re,
pair the damage on Tide Water Canal, caused
by the recent flood.
The Orthodox Quarterly Meeting of Oar
lington will be held Sunday, June 10. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
GUESs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
Weather Report.

The Weather Crop Bulletin for the past
week gives the following reports from Har
ford county.
Darlington.-The weather has been cold fol
the season. Corn and vegetables are not
growing well. The cut worms have destroyed
entire fields of corn, and tomatoes are badly
cut. A. F. GALBREATH.
Bagleu-Fields of clay soilplowed for plant
setting before the rains and need blowing
again. Corn looks better than could be eX-
pected after the cold and wet.
G. G. CURTIss, A. NJ.
TanBibber.-Frost early in the week did nc
damage, and the rain of tonight, though not
needed, is not likely to do much harm. Dat:
contain a great many brown blades otherwise
in good condition. Wheat growing finely
and where particularly heavy down in spots
everyone complaining of cut worms and delay
in planting corn. Some fields have been en-
tirely replanted. IL. A. WRoTH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-08
Tome Institute.

post. intending to enter Academic DEPARTMENT
of Tome Institute, may obtain application
forms from the Registrar, Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Maryland. Returning these forms
filled out puts student upon the roll of the
Institute, and entities to the privilege of exami-
nation. Examinations will be held as per ad-
vertisement in this and several following issues
of this journal.
The studies and subject matter covered by
examination for entrance upon each grade
above Third, may be obtained from Registrar
Students within corporate limits of Port De-
post during past year in First, Second and
Third Grades, will not be examined for grad
ing until September.