davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
Banker Schneider on the "Plans."

! Among al those bankers who have
discussed the currency question In It's
latest places none have thrown more
and clearer light upon IL than the Hon.
George Schneider, president OF the
National Bank OF Illinois. Mr.. Schneider
was q leading journalist when the Wild
cat was most at large, handled millions
Of government money during the transit
ton from a State TO q National currency,
and has been at the head Of great
bank nearly thirty years. Out Of
such large and varied experience has
come wisdom not to be expected from
mere theorizers, or from those who
have been confined TO q narrow range
Of life.
Mr.. Schneider is opposed to both the
Baltimore plan and the Carlisle plan,
especially the latter, Of which he very
Justly remarks, at would certainly pro
duce new kind Of wildcat currency"
lie explains this by adding:
Many banks would DO started up in
remote parts OF the country by spsculst-
ors Just for the purpose OF issuing cur
rency, and then cloGs-to promote,
float and wind up the bank at the loss
Of the public.
This prediction Is based on expert
ence Like causes produce like effects.
Human nature is much the same now
as ii was fifty or thirty years ago. A
small country like England might do
what would be out OF the question In q
country like ours, with it's vast area,
sparse settlements, aud great variety
OF people aud conditions. But Mr.
Schneider touches still another cardinal
defect common to the Baltimore and
Carlisle plane, namely, the injuetice 10
depositors. Depositors az well as bill
holders have rights and claims which
must be respected. THE question
arises" observes ur. Schneider,
whether IL would DO right to place 4
prior lien on the assets OF the bank
and, what is nearly the same, the de-
posits. Now, the deposits do not belong
TO the bank, but to the depositora." This
lis good sense. The especial business OF
q bank 10 TO DO q depository of the
money OF It's customers, and placing a
prior lien on the assets Of bank is a
blow at the soundness OF our banking
system. One OF the bost thinge about
our present national system is that the
currency is perfectly safe without the
slightest impairment OF the security Of
the depositors
The good sense OF tho country is
gradually waking up TO the peril OF any
radical change in our currency system.
We want sound banks oil deposit and
sound money, both, and system which
endangors both is surely vicious and
dangerous. Inter Ocean.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
Do YOn Know

that on every Wednesday, and
Thursday there leaves Ogden, Salt
Lake, Provo and other common points
a through tourist or family sleeping car
for Kansas City, Chicago, and
Boston viz the Great Scenic
highway, the Rio Grande Western
Railway Both rates are less than hall
Of rate charged on first class Pullman
cars, being but $500 to Missouri River
and 800 to Chicago sleepers or ex-
cursions are personally conducted and
no change of cars is required. The Rio
Grande Western also runs daily, a
through first class OF Pullman sleeping
car TO Denver, Kansas City and Chicago.
For other particulars inquire Of agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

II the beet raisers OF Lehi should raise
5000 tons Of beets next year and instead
OF getting SIS per ton should only get
1870 they would receive 500, 600 in the
place Of SAC, 1000, that is they will loose
$4,000; that will be enough to teach
them that the bounty does affect them
some little after all
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

1t will be seen by an article published
in this issue as dispatch to tn,
Tribune, that some one back East IL
trying TO stir up the old, old feeling
against the Mormon people to try ana
stop Utah becoming state. He IL
dispicable, be his politics what they
may, and shows his hand IA a demogaguc
and sneak,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
me american Beauty ows her nresllg

The American Beauty ows her prestige
more to clear complexion than to any
other attribute A cup of Parks Tea
win enable anyone to possess this
IL clears the skin and removes pimples
and that sallow, muddy look. Parks
Tea is used by thousands Of ladies for
the complexion. Without being cath
artic II cures constipation.
Sold by d. L. Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
plOO Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will BE-
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded desense that science has been
able 10 cure in alo it's stages and that is
Cstarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Cstarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti.
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its works. The proprietos have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure Send for
list OF Testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY 4 Co.
Toledo, o.
LEs- Sold by Druggist, zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27

"1ndisposed" is a disease which is
spreading among the voters of Utah
these days. Where ia the doctor who
can cure it2 Let the Utah Connie
sioners tell.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
Changed Hands.

The Logan Journal Of Dec 18th, makes
the announcement that Jesse Earl and
Charles England have leased that paper.
These gentlemen have been connected
with the Journal for n number OF years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
The HERALp SAYS :

And now the people speak OF a
morning and evening contemporary az
The Heavenly Twins" And this
because the one ia echoinG the other in
all it says about the Utah Commission.
Ii the above make the contemporaries
Heavenly living there are thousands
in Utah want to belong to the same
family.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-27
NOTICES
THE COMING LINE.
for snfanta and Children.

THE COMING LINE.
Tho Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
Western Line offers the best acconImo-
dations 10 tho travelling public IN route
to Chicago ana Intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trains, fast time,
sleeping cars, elegant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16

ABERDEEN, March 14.-March is entitled &c
high honors for it certainly has gained an en-
tirely new reputation. Nearly half of the
month has passed and every day has beer
beautiful.
Business has frightened up considerably
though there is nothing startling going on
except the entertainments of the Forrest Com
edy and Medicine Company, in the Town Hall,
which are well attended every evening.
Mr. George w. Evans met with a very dis
agreeable accident, one day last week. His
horse was badly frightened by peddler, neal
Bakers Cemetery, and ran up on the bank,
throwing MIR. Evans against post, cutting
his head. His wounds, fortunately, are not
serious, but his buggy is wreck.
Mr. w. II. Walkers horse became unhitched
Sunday evening, and the result was broker
buggy.
Mr.. G. P. Pyle and sister expect to manage
the store for Mr.. j. IL. Baker, which was
formerly kept by Baker & WINS.
Mr.. Jarrett T. Baldwin, ST., who has beer
quite sick, is improving.
Mr. James II. Harkins, who has been confn
ed to his house for nearly two months, is able
to be out again.
Mrs r. E. Morgan and daughter have re
turned from visit TO Princess Anne.
Messrs. L. l.. lianway and daughter return
ed on Monday from a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William E. Morgan and children spen
| last Friday with friends in Newark Del.
Miss Violet Hopkins, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Matte Hopkins.
Miss Florence Morgan is visiting Mrs. Nor
gan Mitchell, at Short Lane.
Miss Mamie Virdin, of Lapidum, is visiting
| her sister, Mrs. Silas Barnes.
Messrs Stanley Hanway and r. L. Morgan
of Delaware College, Newark, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents in Aberdeen.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Letter from OSceola.

CLAYMoNT, Del, March 9-The weather has
been unprecedented for March, up to this
date. One beautiful day, full of sunshine and
sweetness, has succeeded another, and our
oldest person has never seen such fine weather.
The birds have come fish are being caught,
the buds are swelling and the grass is getting
green. 1t hardly seems credible that the
great blizzard of 1888 came several days later
than this.
In my rambles in Philadelphia to-day !
noticed several things of interest. Among
them was the great Broad Street Station,
which is being rapidly completed. | watched
the raising of huge stones to the dome of the
building, and it was a most interesting sight.
The workmen look small at such an enormous
height The depot, taken in all its appoint
ments, is said to be the finest in the world.
1t ia monument to the genius of this wonder
full age, and q monument, too, to the genius OF
the great Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The public buildings are also nearing COM
pletion. They are worthy of inspection and
the amount of work upon them almost sur
passes calculation.
| visited the Carnation Show at Wanna
makers, which has attracted much attention
the last week. The variety of carnations eX-
hibited is great, and their arrangement is such
as to make them particularly attractive. The
many things in the way of pictures in Wanne-
makers store are interesting, the choicest of
them having been bought from exhibitors at
the Chicago Fair. There is some talk that
Mr.. Hannemaker may soon retire and turn
his great store over to his son, who is a thor
ough business man.
The Philadelphia Mint of the United States,
situated near the public buildings and the
Broad Street Station, looks low, unattractive
and squatty, since those buildings have grown
so high.
The 1Egis is closely scanned on its arrival
from week to week, and it grows more and
more interesting as the years go by. l have
noted several things that caused pain and ex-
cited sympathy during the last few months.
One of these was the sad accident to young
Mr.. Cooley. My heart was and is full OF sin
cere sympathy for his parents. | remember
very kindly Mrs. William 5. Bowman and Mr..
Joseph Gorreli, whose deaths were recorded
two weeks ago. to say nothing of dear Mr..
Kmble, whose death occurred before.
OSCEOIA .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16

trio currents for railway and lighting pur-
poses and the advantages which would accrue
from the introduction of electric lights in the
town.
The plan proposed was discussed by Messrs.
J. NJ. STREET., Geo. Y. Maynadier, Frank E.
Gorrell, J. Thomas c. Hopkins and Allen
Hoffman.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. STREET. de
claring it to be the sense of the meeting that
it is inexpedient for the Town Commission
ers to contract for electric lights at a cost
exceeding $500 year. He withdrew his mo-
ton in favor of one offered by Mr.. John B.
Hanna, that the chair appoint committee of
five to investigate thoroughly the subject and
report to meeting to be held in the Court
House on Wednesday evening. March 2lst, at
o'clock Messrs. John B. Hanna, j. NJ.
Street,, j. Thos. C. Hopkins Allen Hoffman
and Aug. Neuman were appointed as the
committee and the meeting adjourned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Havre de Grace Affairs.

HAvRE DE GRACE, March 1.-THE murder
of William B. Lawrence by William A. Boul-
din, which took place last Saturday night,
created intense excitement here on Sunday,
when it became generally known.
Lawrences remains were buried at ST.
Marks Cemetery, Cecil county, on Tuesday
morning, under the auspices of the employees
of Armstrong & Co., superintendent by Secre-
tary w. f. Jones, assisted by Mr.. Applebee,
one of the overseers of the shop. Services
were conducted by Rev. George Coulson, OF
the Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. w
2. Taylor, of the NJ. E. Church. The pail
bearers were Walter Campbell, James Watson,
William Wordell, William Nickel, Grand
Wordell and William McKeeyer, associates of
the deceased.
Mr. Alonzo Mitchell, only son Of Mr.. John
Mitchell, a former resident of this place, died
il Wilmington on Monday.
Louisa Mitchell, a colored woman, fell dead
on Friday last, of heart disease. She was
buried on Sunday, near Perryman.
The steam yacht NADIA, beautiful boat
belonging to Charles F. Flint, of New York
who fitted out the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy
for the Brazilian Government, is at Havre de
Grace, awaiting her owner, who will take a
cruise in her.
Rev. w. Z. Curley has been returned to the
pastorate of the NJ. E. Church by the Confer.
ence which has been in session at FredericE
for the past week. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
A Winter Vacation i'm Florida.

On February 18th and 9th and March 18th
and 9th the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run personally conducted tours to Florida.
The special trains in charge of experienced
tourist agent and chaperon will leave New York
9.3O Trenton Hos A. NJ, Philadelphia Il. 10,
Wilmington 1880, and Baltimore 2.36 P. M
These.trains will be composed of the finest Pull
man sleeping and dining cars fitted with mod
ern appointments and conveniences of the
most sumptuous type.
$50 from New York, S4s from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and propOrtionately low from
other points on the system, will cover all ex-
penses while on the special trains transpOrta-
ton, Pullman accommodation, and meals with
the exception of the last tour, the ticket for
which covers Pullman facilities south bound
only, the limit, however, being May 31st, thus
allowing a much longer visit.
A stay of two weeks in the glorious health
inspiring peninsula may be enjoyed on the
first three, and that time may well he spent in
following out the numberless side trips availa-
BILE from Jacksonville. These tours are espe-
cially apropoS during the penitental season now
upon us, and vacation in this beautiful State
should prove of great benefit to those more or
less fatigued from the pleasures of the social
life and excitement of the winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16

Town MEETING IN BEL AIR.-A meeting of
the citizens of Bel Air, called by the Town
Commissioners, was held in the Court House,
Wednesday night, to consider a proposition
made to the board by the Henry Reckord
Manufacturing Company for lighting the
town by electricity. F. w. Baker was called
to the chair and Thomas e. Forwood ap-
pointed Secretary. Mr.. john II. Reckord
stated that his company proposed to establish
an electric light plant and supply the town
with 40 incandescent lights of 32-candle pow
err, and one arc light of 1000 candle power,
for 81 200 year, the contract to be made
for ten years; the lights to burn from dusk
until midnight every night in the year. The
cost of the present kerosene lamps is 1896 a
year. A statement of the financial condition
of the town was read by the Treasurer, Mr.. G..
C, Rouse, from which it appears that although
the present board has paid off considerable
amount of Indebtedness since May last, there
will remain, when the taxes of the current
year are COLLECTED, a debt of about $500.
Mr.. Judge, of the General Electric Com
pany. e Explained the difference between elet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Bush River Neck Affairs.

MIcHAELsvILLE, March 13.-Mr. WilliamG
Shay, who died of cancer of the stomach, at
his home, Cottonwood Farm, on the 9Th, in
slant, was 62 years of age. The funeral, which
was largely attended, took place on Wednes-
day last from his late residence to Spesutia
Cemetery. Rev. w. A. Mcdonald conducted
the funeral services, the bearers being Nathan
Barron, l.. E. Matthews, j. G. Hollis, w. b.
Harris, j. F. Towner and Frederick Nelson.
Mr.. Shay had been three times married. His
first wife was Miss Sadie Eastburn, of Bristol,
Pa, his second Miss Emma V. Friedman, sis
of Mr. Charles w. Pretzman, his third wife,
who survives him, having been Miss Ella Bar
ron, niece of Mr.. Nathan Barron. He left
four children. MIR. Shay was good neigh
bor a good farmer and will be greatly
missed in this community, where he had
lived all his life
The predictions of the weather prophets
Foster, Hicks and Ground Hog have not been
varified by the result. Instead of cold stormy
weather it has been balmy and mild, and our
farmers have taken advantage of it. To
matoes will be the principal crop and it looks
as If they were going to can them all this veal
| SO as to have nothing to do next year.
| The Taylor's Island Duckiug Club have had
all their boats, decoys, &C., removed from thu
Barron farm, now owned by Mr. Macombel
! Clayton, across Rumney Creek to their clul
house on Locust Point. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents.


FOREST HILL, March 12.-Mr and Mrs
Abel ID. Wilson gave very pretty reception,
on Wednesday evening, Feb 2Sth, at their
residence in Forest Hill, in honor of their ED
est daughter, Miss Sallie Wilson, who is one
of this seasons debutantes. The house was
trimmed beautifully for the occasion with
evergreens and ferus, by Miss Sallie Durham,
of Forest Hill and Miss Julia Billingslea of
Bel Air Miss Wilson is quite a favorite
among her young friends. She wore frock
of pale blue cashmere, trimmed with point
lace and ribbon. Her bouquet was of La
France roses. The tables were decorated with
evergreens, lilies, roses and ferns, and well
lighted with candelabra. Those who assisted
in receiving were Miss Bessie Strtehoff, of
Jarrettsville Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mr..
Irwin Tucker, of Forest Hill. Some of those
present were Misses Alice Laws, of Wicomico
county Annie Wilson, Sallie Jarrett, Joseph
inc Smithson, Bessie Stritehoff, Hattie Ward,
Julia Billngsea, Sadie Wilson, Sallie Durham,
Louise GLADDEN., Clara Tucker, Lulu Wallis,
Mollie Harkins, Gertie Ely, Elizabeth Wilson,
Florence Whitaker, Agnes Mechem, Elena
Dukehart, Christine Bay. Cora Pyle, Agnes
Cain, Annie GLADDEN., of the Rocks Hannah
Coale, of High Point; Miss Hutton and Miss
Belle Grafton, Messrs. Clarence Wilson, Louie
Wilson and Wallis Heaps, of Pylesville; Ed
gar Cairnes, Allen Galbreath. Robert and
Walter Spencer, Price Stritehoff, of Jarretts-
vile f; Charles Harkins, of Chestnut Hill !;
Irwin Tucker, Loche Sothoron, Pearl Wilson,
of Bel Air; Samuel Wallis, Edwin Tucker,
Abel Hull Barclay Tucker, Harry Bull, Richie
Sothoron, Reynolds Grey, Norman Hamilton,
of Jarrettsville Albert Twining, Milton Graf
ton, Skipworth Coale, of High Point Eddie
Ely, Charlie Wilson, Edgar Hanna, of Bel Air.
Miss Wilson received many handsome presents
from her friends. The occasion was happy
event in her life, which will long be remem-
bered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Boothby Hill Items.

BooTHBY HILL, March 14.-Farmersa are tax
ing advantage of the fine weather in preparing
ground for spring crops.
Mr.. William T. Sutton is still on the sick
list and at times confined to the house.
Edward G.. and Georges. Christies mother,
who is the widow of the late John G. Christie
is also on the sick list
Nearly every one in this vicinity has bad
cold.
Mr.. George S. Christie is about to remove tC
the sold Slice Property" which he has recent
ly bought from Mr.. A. II. Strashaugh. Mr.
Joseph L. McCommons is about to remove tC
the Aaronson property, which he has recently
bought of Hon. Herman Stump.
Mrs. W. E. Nichols has. returned home from
her visit to her sister at Havre de Grace.
Mrs Raymond Simmons, of Wilmington
Del, paid a short visit TO her mother, Mrs. j
NJ. Simmons, last week. PHASE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Vale News

VALE, March 12.-We are now having love
ly weather aid hope it will continue, as our
farmers are getting great deal of blowing
done.
Mrs. Benjamin Bissell, who has been quite
ill for the past two months, is much better
and has taken journey South for her health.
Mr.. J. Frank Mccullough, who has been
wintering several fine horses at his farm, has
taken them back to the city in splendid con
dition
Mr. Vim. NJ. Edelin,, one of our most pros
porous farmers, has rented his farm to Mr..
James Hamilton, of Churchville.
Mr.. Thomas Shannon is doing flourishing
business at the '.Watervale Mills,' both at
the grist and saw mill.
Miss Bessye Webster Bissell spent the latter
part of last week with her friends, the Misses
Boarman, at their home near Bel Air.
Mrs w. II. Waters and family, spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. IL. STREET., OF
Fallston.
Miss Mamie Scott, of Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Scott, OF
Vale.
Miss Josephine " Waters has taken the
place of our former teacher, Mrs. j. L. Terry.
Miss Lettie Spencer is visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia. PINK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16

OBITUARY.-Mrs. leila A. Brown, aged GO
years, died of cancer, at her home near the
Hickory, on Thursday, March Sth. She was
the widow of David Brown, soldier in the
Federal Army who was killed in battle at
Hatcher's Run, Va. Her only surviving chill
dren are Edward NJ. Brown, Principal of
Aberdeen Public School, and Frank A. Brown,
of the Hickory. The funeral took place on
Saturday last from her late residence to Mt.
Tabor NJ. p Church. Rev. S. A. Whitcomb, of
Emmanuel Church. Bel Air, OBLIGATED. The
pail bearers were E. T. Monks, Thomas Car
caud, William T. Monks, James Harvard, j..
7. Kennedy and L. A. Pyle. N. Dean Il Son,
undertakers.
Mr.. George II. Glasgow, aged ~ years, a
well-known Deer Creek farmer, died at his
home near priesthood Bridge, at O'Clock last
Friday morning, March 9th. He had been
suffering with pulmonary affection for some
time and was taken with the grip several
weeks before his death. He was unmarried.
His father was DR.. James Glasgow. His only
brother, Mr.. James Glasgow, died several
years ago. The late Mrs. Thomas Archer and
the late Mrs. James e. Lee were his sisters
Mr.. Glasgow was an excellent farmer and an
honest, upright citizen. He was one of the
founders of the Deer Greek Farmers Club in
1873. He was buried on Sunday afternoon, at
Churchyille Presbyterian Church, of which he
was member. The services were conducted
by Rev. E. A. Colburn, of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Churchville, and Rev. Mr.. Fitzs-
mons, of Deer Creek Harmony Presbyterian
Church. The pail bearers, who had been Sc
lected by the deceased in December last, were
John Moores, James Lee, William Munnik.
huysen, William Webster, George j. Finney
and Judge James d. Waters. The funeral
was largely attended.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-03-16
Prom the Long Corner

NoRRIsvILLE, March 12.-We are having
pleasant weather. Farmers are busy planting
for spring crops and some have planted oats
and potatoes and made gardens. Mr.. Thomas
Ayres and Mr.. Richard Mcdonald were the
first to make gardens.
Mr.. Thomas Tredaway and Miss Annie Nc
Chung were married on the 18th instant.
Messrs. Almony u Anderson have circular
saw in their steam saw mill which will cut 40
shingles minute. They will soon remove
their mill from Mr.. Billingsley's woods to Mr..
Isaacs Hollingshead's place.
The creamery at Bradenbaugh is doing a
thriving business. They pay 81. 20 per 100 lbs.
for milk and after taking off the cream sell
the milk at one cent gallon.
A new station is to be built on The Northern
Central Railroad, one mile above White Hail.
at Burns Switch.
Mr. Richard Mcdonald brought load of
fresh fish from Baltimore, last Friday.
Mr.. Bradford Wiley, who was severely
kicked by horse, few days ago, is improv-
ing.
Several fishermen have been trying their
luck in Deer Creek, but the fish were too
sharp to be caught.
Mr.. Thomas Phillips has removed to the
Pete farm, which he bought a few days ago.
E. S. NJ.