davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

OBTUARY.-Mr. Jacob B. Kelly, aged -
years, died Tuesday, April 80, at his home
near Highland, after long illness. Mr.. KEEL
ly was well-known throughout the upper part
of the county as an upright and estimable
citizen and most agreeable gentleman. He
leaves widow, Mary J. Kelly, but no living
children. His funeral took place Thursday
morning following at Highland Presbyterian
Church, the services being conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Parker. The pail bearers were N. n.
McCourtney, William Higle, Richard Taylor,
James s. Davis, Zephaniah Heaps and Hugh
Bay.
Mr.. Hugh Bay, prominent farmer of Dub
lin district, residing near Pylesville, died sud
denly last Tuesday morning, presumably of
heart disease. He went out in his fields in the
morning to drive in some cattle, going on
horseback with blanket thrown across the
horses back in lieu of a saddle. As he did not
return in proper time some one went to look
for him and found him lying dead on the
blanket which he had taken off the horse and
spread on the ground. The horse was grazing
near by. MIR. Bay had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time, and it is suppos-
ed he felt an attack coming on and placed
himself in the position he was in when found.
Mr.. Bay was one of the best citizens in the
county, and no man stood higher in the es-
TEEN of his neighbors. He leaves widow,
who was Miss Laura Ramsay, and four sons,
David A., II. Ramsay, Oliver A. and William
II. Bay. II. Ramsay Bay is at present living
in Iowa Mr.. Bay was about IS years old at
the time of his DEATH His funeral will take
place today. Friday, at 10 O'Clock from his late
home to Statewide Presbyterian Church, where
the services will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. X. j. Stewart.
Mr. s. Griffith Davis, of Aberdeen, received
telegram Wednesday morning, announcing
the death of his daughter, Miss Martha Davis
in Norfolk, Virginia, on Tuesday, of scarlet
fever. Miss Davis left home only last week
to visit friends, apparently in the best of
health hence the announcement of her sudden
death was a terrible shock to her family and
friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

RELIABLE FIRM-A call at the store of F.
c. Fossett & Son, dealers in mems furnishing
goods 42l East Baltimore street, Baltimore
will convince any man that the Messrs. Fos-
sett are aware that the sweltering days Of
summer are upon us. Instead of the heavy
woolens which lined their shelves few
months ago are piled boxes upon boxes of cool
looking gauzes and light underwear. Collars
and cuffs will melt this kind of weather, but
they are necessary evil and Fossett & Son
have minimized the nuisance by providing the
latest and most comfortable styles. Negligee
shirts, summer neckwear, gloves, hosiery,
etc, are also shown in tempting attractive
ness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Havre de Grace Wants /" use the Four
Mile Level.

Havre de Grace Wants To use the Four
Mile Level.
HAvRE DE GRACE, May S.-Mrs Helen s.
Hyland, former resident of this city, died
suddenly at the home of her brother, Mr..
Enoch Mccullough, near ColOra, Cecil county,
on Sunday. Mrs. Hyland was about forty
years of age and leaves husband and several
children. Her funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon, interment ut Rock Run.
MIR. Lewis Fresch has cured and smoked so
far this season over eighty thousand herring.
A tramp printer entered the office of the
Ledqer on Saturday night and took up quar-
tiers upon the floor for the night He did not
disturb anything further than in making his
entrance through one of the windows he
splintered the frame.
Mr.. Isaac Hecht lost valuable draught
horse on Friday night from collie. Every at
tention was given him, but about two O'Clock
he passed in his checks. Mr.. Hecht holds an
insurance of about one hundred and thirty
dollars upon his life.
A great many more fish have been caught
the past week than at any time during the
season. While prices are very low, it is now
thought the fishermen will at least make ex-
penses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Owens rendered to their
seven-year old daughter, Beulah, birthday
party on Saturday afternoon last About
twenty persons were present and some very
handsome presents were received by the little
one, among which was very pretty piano by
her parents; also china cups and saucers,
souvenir spoons etc. Among those present
were Misses Mabel Hopper, Helen Green,
Julia McKendless, Lottie Carroll Adele Good,
Myra Wright, Mayfeld Wright, Ethel and
Evelyn Pritchett, Mable Mitchell, Bertha
Myers, Ethel Leckner, Florence Burnes Laura
Morrison and BERTHE Jobes. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in out door games and
music. Refreshments were served about four
O'Clock.
The City Council in regular session Mon
day evening passed resolutions, calling for
special meeting in the City Hall on Monday
evening next, for the purpose of discussing
the desirability of petitioning the Governor
that in case the Tide Water Canal be leased
he shall insist that the four-mile level be in
cluded in the lease, and that the leesee be
obliged to repair and operate the same during
the continuance of the said lease. Speak
ers will be present at this meeting and all per-
sons interested in this movement are cordially
invited to be present.
The tax rate for the year 1895 for the city
of Havre de Grace has been made six mills on
the dollar. The taxable basis has been con
siderably increased over last year.
About sixty thousand bushels of oyster shells
have been spread over the streets here since
the opening of spring. and the streets are in
fine shape. BLIFkINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

JUVENILE LITERATL-The A. T. F. Literary
Society of Miss b. F. Archer's room held a
meeting last Friday afternoon at the Bel Air
Academy. The following programme was
rendered by the members
Reading of the minutes of the last meeting,
by the secretary reading of scripture, by
Reatha Pocock short sketch of the life and
writings of Sir Walter Scott, by Sallie Geatty;
roll-call, to which each pupil answered by a
quotation from Scott recitation, by Jessie
Reckord a; reading by Eta Mercy.
Observation-Disclosures, That Ellis
tory is more important study than Geogra-
ply" Affirmative-Willie Anderson and
Melvin Knofer; negative -Sallie Geatty and
Lizzie Herman. The debate was decided by
vote of the society in favor of the affirmative.
Reading, by Harry Bauer; short play by
Charles Thorn, Augustus Bradford and Kate
Thorn music, by chorus of six girls and
six boys; reading of the A. T. F. Review, by
the editor, Melvin Knofer charade by five of
the members; music, by the society adjourn
meDt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

&c
ycarcfu comp
will alwayS u
ais
y train o II 80 sec C
taken a
Naresk lerats.
ron
s. RnRT. e. RICHARDSON GhIlrGhYIIa. Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

were much pleased With the inspection.
>$
The PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The School Commits
sioAers were in session last Tuesday.
The secretary reported that as result of
the numerously signed petitions from all parts
of the county, the County Commissioners had
agreed to levy s., 800 to meet the present def
cheney in funds for this school year
He also reported the sale of the old Foun-
tain Green schoorhouse for $40 cash.
Miss Kate Hutchins was reappointed to
scholarship at the Maryland Institute for one
year from next September. Mrs. Carrie s.
Thomas was confirmed as teacher of Fairview
school, 5th district.
The annual appointment Of trustees was
then taken up and all the trustees throughout
the county were reappointed except rs follows:
E. g. Hooker, Jr., TO fill vacancy George W.
McComas, 81, to fill vacancy: Thomas P.
Cain, AZ, to fill vacancy Edward Ely, So,
vice David l.. Tucker, resigned Thomas j.
Robinson, 6-3, vice ). w. Harkins, failed to
qualify; William H. Tucker, 7-3, vice A.
Pyle, left district e.. Worth Shrodes, ia
James Richardson, 1874, vice E. Richardson,
failed to qualify Martin w. Pyle, "a, to
fill vacancy; }. T. Griley, 5. A. Whiteforl
and James Murphy, Is Daniel Lisby and
Alfred Giles, vice Robert Harris and William
Mitchell, Al, colored Walter Swan, vice A.
Chalk, A, colored.
A few small bills were ordered paid.
A request from Admiral John Rodgers Post,
G. A r., that the Havre de Grace school be
given holiday on Decoration Day was decln-
ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10


INSPECTING THE CANAL.-Governor Frank
Brown, with large party of friends, arrived
at Havre de Grace last Saturday afternoon
aboard the ice boat Annapolis The Governor
with few Others took the tug Champlin and
inspected the Susquehanna and Tidewatsr
Canal with view of deciding as to making
the terminus at Lapidum instead of Havre de
Grace, owing to the wrecked condition of the
four mile level What opinion Governor
Brown formed regarding the matter is I'M
known. While the canal was being inspected
several small steam yachts were brought into
service and the remaining members of the
party visited several of the floats and wit.
messed the fishing operations there being car
ried on.
Among the party were Mayor F. c. La
trobe, Ex-Mayor Davidson. j. Olney Norris,
Collector of Internal Revenue Murray Vandi-
yer, William NJ. Marbury, John A. Russell, s.
johnson Poe, Henry T. Douglass, Frank H.
Hambleton, Alexander Leftwitch, X. d. Hale,
Sherlock Swami, II. C. McComas, Robert
ODER, Andrew d. Jones, Z. Fl. Bartlett, Mel
son Perrin, c. H. Reeves, Charles Goldsbor-
ough, ID. f. Conklin, z. Norris, William
Reed, Gen. Snowden Andrews, Col. LLOYD l..
Jackson, Frank Burn, Harry F. Turner, j.
Hough Cottman, Governor Brown. Mayor
Latrobe and S. johnson Poe visited Port De-
post, where they were shown through the
Jacob Tome School by Mr.. Tome. They
were much pleased with the inspection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

YS.-Afe w IN from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10
Breeders. Attention
ALMONT CHIEF, Jr.
[Record, as a three-year old, 315.l
Record, as three-year old, 3.15.l
Trial, as a four-year ole, p AL

This Young General Utility and Trotting
Horse will make the season wherever his SER
vices are desired
ALMONT CHIEF, Jr., is a beautiful bay of
unusually fine style, action and docile temper
ament, and full I6@ hands high, and weighs
] 200 lbs. He has taken premiums every year
al EnmntN and State Eairs. held at Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-05-10

ALMONT CHIEF.-Insurance S25. Season 500
CUYLER CHIEF. Insurance S15. Season So
Return privilege horses alive and present ownership
the times. Escapes and accidents at owners risk
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
GUERRILLA WARFARE.
& Graphic Description of Present Ccndi-
lions In Cuba.

The following extract from Juan
Martin ell Empecinado, descriptive Of
guerrilla warfare in Spain in 1911, may
perhaps be found a pretty accurate picture
OF what it is in Cuba today, the fact being
borne in mind that Spanish blood-im-
proved-n0ws in the veins OF the defenders
of Cuba Libre, and their methods of
combat arc those sanctioned by the tradi-
tons of their race;
THE acuinen Of greet military captains
is won't to be compared to the sight of the
eagle, who, soarisg in full sunlight to an
immense height, sees q thousand secrets
hidden from the common gaze. The pen
e%tTation of great guerrilla chiefs may be
compared to tho vigilant nocturnal ambus-
cade Of those fierce, c~arniyorous birds that,
from the roofs, the spires, towers, ruins
and forests, watch the Needless and tran
gull victim in order to fall upon it.
I'm guerrilla warfare there are no true
battles-that is to say, there are not those
duols, ~foreseen and deliberate, between
armies in which each seeks The other in
encounter, select their ground and fight to-
gatbcr. The combats of the guerriilas arc
surprises, and in order that there shall be
q collision it is necessary that one of the
two parties is ignorant Of the proximity of
tho other. Iho first quality of the guerril-
las, even more important than valor, is a
good gait, because nearly always they win
their victories while running.
"The guerrillas do not retire; they fly,
and flight is not shameful for them. The
base of their strategy is the art of uniting
and dispensing themselves. They CON
dense together to fall like the rain and
scatter to escape pursuit in such manner
that the efforts of the army which proposes
to exterminato them are futile, because
they annot contend with clouds. The
principal arm Of the guerrilla is not the
blunderbuss or the rife; it is the earth
yes, the earth, because, owing to the facil-
ity and marvellous efficiency with which
the guerrillas move, it appears to modify
itself at each step, lending itself to their
nuneuvers.
Figure to yourself that the soil arms
itself for self defense against the invasion.
that the hills, the rivulets, the rocks, the
defiles, the morasses, the caverns, arc NOR
tiferOus machines that take conscious part
in the encounter with the regular troops
and erect themselves, sink. roll and fall
upon, flatten, submerge, ~suffooate, sepa-
rate and destroy them. Those mountains
that lowered yonder and now appear here;
those ravines which multiply their wind
ings, those inaccessible peaks that dis
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
LANDS CLASSIFIED AS MINERAL.

Notice is hereby gwen in compliance
with the fifth section OF said act that any
person, corporation or company feeling a.
grieved by said classification may, within
SIXTY days after the date OF the first publica-
ton hereof. file in this Office = duly wen:
fed protest against the acceptance OF said
classification, which protest shall set forth
IN concise language the grounds OF obJec'
ton ss to the particular Government sui.
division of land in said protest described,"
whereupou an order tor q hearing shall Is
sue. '.''hIf Hln.I .tusY
sioners marked exhibit B is on file in this
office and open to the examination OF. IN
'tereeted parties. iflat ,lIui III ~
Notice ia further given that by the terms
of said act OF February Is, 1895, ''that - 70
tho lands against the ciassiRcatlor whereof
no protest shall have bean died" ="
..the classification when approved BY the
Secretary Of the Interior, shall be cousid-
cred ahsi, except IN case OF fraud" '"B
-. "W.'EsOOX,
Register.
First publication Oct. II, 1884,. af'at
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02


charge bullets, those thousand little rivers
which, their right banks being conquered,
turn and reveal upon their left banks in
side of which tho guerrillas having been
destroyed, then offer the other side, upon
which the guerrillas destroy the army
marching by--this and solely this is par
tisan warfare; it is the land in arms, the
territory, the geography, moving itself in
fight.
"The populace in Spain offers three types
tho guerrilla, the snuggler and the high
way robber. Their aspect is the same; only
in the moral sense is the difference between
them. Any of these types can be n of
the other two without IN external varia-
ton, according ms a grain Of moral sense,
more or less, falls in the conscience. The
| bands OF partisans that form so easily in
Spain may be c~onsu,nmately good or K
ecrably bad. Should we glorify this spe-
cial aptitude of Spaniards for constituting
themselves armed bodies and opposing
eficacious resistance to regular armiesi
Are the benefits OF one day such that they
can make us forget the calamities Of an
other day? This I do not say, ~ least Of
all in this book where I propose to exto'
the exploits of a notable guerrilla CHIEF
whose conduct was always moved by noble
impulses, who was disinterested, generous
loyal and had no moral relationship with
the factions or smugglers or rufians, ant
whose purpose was very laudable, being
the cleaning of Spain from the French
1.-THE war Of Independence was the grea
school Of tho Spanish p~opulace. because II
it they were given the highest training II
the art. to others iucOmurehensible, of i'm
promising armies and dominating for NOR
OF less time a territory-thsy learned in
surrection as IA science, and the wondrou
achievements of that time We have sinc
Il wcpt with tears of b,Ood. But why s.
much sensitivcness? The guerrilias consti
tute sur national eSseEco. They are GU
body and our soul; they are the spirit, tn
genius, TIE history Of Ssaiu. They are Al
grandeur and misery;a far,nless o'iijunc
tiJn Of contrary qualities, nObleness Oils
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
las Summons.

I the District Court OF the Fifth Judi
i clal District OF the State Of Montana in
and fOr ths County OF Madison.
81 Joseph ID. Radtord and +. w. Van Allen.
Plaintiffs. VS.. Peter lie Beau. Dora Lester,
Emma Lester, Thomas Lester, Jr.. Marian
Smlthard, Jane bod, Bessie bod. Agnes
Goodenough, Jane Miles, --- MILES.
son of James Ed Miles, and ---- Miles.
son OF James Ed Miles, Leslie Hunter and
John Perry. Defendants. =
Summons.
Action brought In the District Court OF
the Fifth Judicial district OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF Madison
II the complaint filed in said county OF
Madison IN the Office OF the clerk OF said
district curt.
The State OF Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
OF which is herewith served upon you and
to file your answer and serve q copy there
of upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
TWEEN ~ DAYS after the service OF this sum
mons exclusive OF the day OF service. j.
This action is brought to obtain a decree
OF the court 'lH.f
1st. Approving the order admitting the
will of George Henry Goodwin. deceased, to
probate IN the Ninth Judicial District
Court of the State OF Montana in and for
the county OF Gallatin, and appointing the
plaintiffs in this action. administrators with
the will annexed OF said estate. ,,. y..t
Ind. To obtain y decree Of the court ap-
proving and confirming all the acts OF these
plaintiffs as such administrator. :,
3rd. For an order requiring the defend.
ant LIE Beau 70 show cause why the amount
allowed by these plaintiffs IS sdministra.
tors on his claim against said estate, should
not be received by him in full payment o.
ali his claims against said estate.
4th. For an order finally settling said es
tate and authorizing the plaintiffs to TURF
over the residue to defendants john Perr!
and Leslie Hunter, IS res,dusry trustees
under said wall. '&st 80. -, I'LL.
9TH. For an order approving the account
of the PLAINTIFF. as ouch administrator
and dlscharging them from all liability o
said trust. go" -. i''Iu s
9Th, For a decree OF the court e%nJolninl
the defendant LIE Beau from further prose
cutting a petition for probate OF said VIII
filed Dy him in this court Oh the nrst "a.
Of August, 1886, and restraining and enJoln
ing said L. Beau from prosecuting an
suit or proceediag at all or any KIND VIVA.
soever against said PLAINTIFF or either Q
> them, TOT or ON account OF any matter Q
thing arising or growing out OF their &C
,ministrstion vi said estate OF said Georg
Henry Goodwin deceased;
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
? OF. B0vEE'S
ANC
Teaches the Following Dances:

Waltz, (Sea Side Polko:) Schottische
French Minuette, La Iaska; Oxford
Mlnuette. Oriental: Society Minuette,
Princess: Harvard Gavotte; Cleveland;
Mascotte: Columbia; Daisy Bell; Mar
guerite; and Caprice.
One term of II lessons, So. Children
under Y years n term of ten lessons,
So. Private lessons on any dance 81.
Glass night, Monday. Social night Fri
day. Children's class Saturday from
2 O'Clock to 4:30 p. m. Tickets good at
~sOcials, ladies free.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
A KANSAS
Why Youths Are Asking Auto
eraphs From Miss Inez Creditor.

Miss Inez Creditor, the young heroine
who saved a block Of fine residences from
q oonfagration in Wichita a few days ago
by mounting a bike and going after the
fire department personally, is receiving
letters of congratulation from every quar-
ter and from all kinds of people, including
cranks and romantic youths, who beg au-
tographs froun her.
When tho homo of her father, DIR Credit
or OF that city, caught fire from the explo-
sion of q gasoline stove, such intense ex-
citemont prevailed among the women Of
the neighbDrhood that none of them was
able to locate u fire alarm box. 81 have
it, said Miss Creditor, and mounting her
bicycle sha dashed away for the first fire
house and gave tho alarm in person. She
was exi,al-tcd when she arrived there.
Her hatirss ride, the last quarter of a mile
through the crowded streets, caused a sen
SatiOu.
While so,tnd on the veranda Of her IA
ther's house with "A newspaper man the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
HE LIKES JAIL +
Jimmie Davis Has Been a Voluntary Pris-
oncr Fer Twenty-one Years.

For p years Jimmie Davis, the pauper,
has been q voluntary inmate of a cell in
abe murdcrers' row in Raymond Street
Jail, Brooklyn. Tie sunlight, birds, fields
and flock5 have 30 attraction for this
queer man, and year in and year out he
spends his time within tho cherries gran
ite walls Of Il prison. If Jimmie were now
toiling III the outside world, probably lie
would be Il iaborer of 10 standing, but
nearly IA quarter of century of faithful
work in the jail has earned for him the
title of which he is proud, Tho King Of
the Buns" lie has more than 1000 faith
ful subjects, who regularly pay homage to
his court. They all come under Jimmio's
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
Registers Notice for Publication.

w ARTMENT of the Interior, United
~ States Land Office. Helena. Montana.
October 4. 1898.
A report in duplicate. marked Exhibits A
and b. having been filed in this office on the
third day OF October, 1898, by the commits
s,oners appointed for this land district I'M
der an act of congress approved February
o6. 1898, entitled AN act to provide Tor the
examination and classification OF certain
mineral lands in the States of Montana and
Idaho showing the classification OF lands
within the land grant limits Tor the indem-
nifty land grant limits) OF the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company. maze oy said COM
missioners from September LIST. 1895, TO
September 80. 1895, both dates inclusive. as
follows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

rye, first with delirium tremcns in more
or less advanced stages and leave invigor-
ated and ready for another battle to down
as much whisky us their bodies will stand.
He acts lis the adviser of these outcasts of
the world and always helps his subjects in
distress.
Jimmie is in the gloomy old prison from
choice. He is not a prisoner and could go
away any time. But he doesn't want to
80 away. He prefers to stay and eat tho
same food AS the prisoners, occupy the
Gheerless quarters and submit to almost
the same kind of discipline.
Jimmie was born in Ireland and was
committed to the Jail in default of a $500
bond to insure the payment of So a week
TO the county for the support of a child for
whose existence he was alleged to be re-
spOnsible. In about six months the coun-
ty, finding that he could never give a bond
as long as he was confined, and that in the
meantime he was living at its expense,
concluded to release him. This was &C
oordingly done upon al order from the
proper judicial authority. But Jimmie was
not to be got rid OF SO easily. He had be-
come accustomed to the life in tho Jail
and liked it SO we'll that after two or three
days of liberty he went back and applied
to be taken in again. I4aborers CHANGED to
be in demand at tho time, and he was
given q job, thus clearly outwitting the
county which had tried to get rid of him.
And Jimmie has been in Raymond
Street Jail ever since.