davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
48 ACRES, More or Less,

48 ACRES, More or Less,
on the public road from The Rocks of Deer
CreeA to Five Forks, adjoining The lands of
Henry Macatee, William n. Wilson, j. B.
Stansbury, and the farm formerly belon EIng
to Frank t. Macatec, being the same and all
the land more particularly described in a mort
gage from lgnutius J. Macatec and wife ct al.
to Frank b. Mucatec. dated the 18th day of
June, 1856, and recorded amongst the Land
Records of Hartford county in Liber \. l.. j.,
No. 30. folio 1875, and also i'll de, from lg-
natus q. Mucutee to Ignatius j. Macatcc,
dated the 9th day of May, 1874, and recorded
as afore said in Liber A. L. j., No. 81, folio 30.
This farm Is X miles distant from Pyles-
vile and The Rocks, two stations ON the ID. Il
A,a l.. hallway. and is improved by two
I'll story FRAME DIV ELLiNG and Frame
sEagI Barn, and other necessary outbuildin2s.
A1There is II very fine apple orchard OH
hon nisI.S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

ROBERT C.-Robert c., the noted PAGER,
owned by Robert C. Richardson, of Church
VILE, broke all his former records by pacing a
mile in 2.114 seconds at Old Orchard, about
ten miles from Portland, Maine, several weeks
ago, winning a purse of $500 in a six-heat
race. Last week he won a $500 purse at Rig,
by, two miles from Portland, in q four-heat
race. Yesterday afternoon he was to enter
another race at Old Orchard for $500 purse,
the result OF which is not known as we go to
press.
Hartford county may well be proud of Rob.
ert c., and sn exhibition pace by this remark
able horse at the County Fair this fall would
no doubt attract many people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

An ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.-Mr.a and
Mrs. J. H. G. Watts gave an informal dance
at their home last Monday evening, in honor
of Misses Mary Dorsey Ashbridge and Bessie
Smith, of West Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Nor
ton of Baltimore. Among those present were
Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy aud Miss Baker,
Misses Margaret Bell, Bessie Farnandis, Ma
mic Norris, the Misses VanBibber, Miss
Amoss, Miss Rosan, Miss Mitchell and Misses
Estelle and Blanche F. Archer. Messrs.
Bertram Stump, Alex. Bell, W. y. Forwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
GRAND PICNIC.

THIRD GRAND PICNIC of the season will
be held ut Otter Point, on FRIDAY, AUGUST
9th.
Ice Cream and other refreshments will be
served OH the grounds.
DECISIONS BAND. of Baltimore, will fur
nish music.
Come aud enjoy yourselves.
No Intoxicating liquors allowed on the
grounds. Officers will be on hand to see that
strict order will be enforced.
COMMITTEE Willard G. Rouse, ]. Royston
Suffer, Walter w. Preston, w. C.. Norris,
Cover G. Street,, C. C. Rouse.
A boat will be at Bush River to meet the 7.30
train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
of the Executive Committee applying to the

of the Executive Committee applying to tn,
case is as follows:
| sin case of tie vote, the candidate shall bt
| determined by lot to be cast by the Executive
Committee, in Bel Air, on Tuesday, July 30th
| 1898, publicly in the presence of all who may
choose tO attend"
In accordance with this regulation the
names of Messrs. Mitchell aud Durham were
written upon separate pieces Of paper, care,
fully folded and placed in hat. Col. John
Divers was then blindfolded and drew one oil
the tickets from the hat. 1t contained MIR.
Durhnm's name and he was accordingly declar
ed the Democratic candidate for County Com
missioner.
This is said to he the first time since 1871,
when the Crawford system of nominating was
established in the county, that there has ever
been tie vote between candidates for the
same office.
The changes in the precinct returns, as re-
ported by the judges Of election were as fol-
lows:
Durham gained in Abingdon, , i'll Hope
well, in Bel Air and | in Ilavre de Grace,
and lost in Halls Cross Roads, Gin Fallston,
in Dublin, i'll Stearns
Mitchell gained in Halls Cross Roads,
in Bel Air, in Churchville, and lost l in
Magnolia, in IIopewelI, . in Fallston, in
Stearns' and in Ilavre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

chow to Cure all Skin Diseases"
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, ecze-
ma, itch, all eruptiuns on the face, hands. nose,
&c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy.
Its great healing and curative poweIs are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
giSt for Swayne's Ointment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

Miss Willis, Principal of the Baltimore
Cooking School, New Pastry Cook Book. Cnt
out this coupon aud mail it to the Rumford
your address plainly written, a copy viii be
sent free. Rumford Chemical Works, Provi-
dence, K. l., please mail me II copy. of Miss
Willis's New Pastry Cook Book, to which am
entitled by being reader of THE 4EGIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale pr scribed by the de-
cree are-One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of
sale, or on the ratification thereof in the dis
erection of the trustee; one-third thereof in
SIX months and the residue in twelve months
from the day of sale, the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and TO be
secured by the notes or bonds of the purchas-
er, with security to be approved by the trus-
tee.
S. A. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. 26ju
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
DR. SILAS WARNER

begs leave to announce to the public thathe
has opened DENTAL PARLOR in the Post
Office Building in Bel Air, and having had IA
years experience he is able to guarantee salts
faction. Artificial Teeth and Gold Filling, a
speciality.
Teeth extracted without pain or danger by
new process in which a preparation is applisd
to the gums.
sY-fn Bel Air on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays at home
at Fern Cliff. 7dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

Make great endings sometimes Ailments
that we are apt to consider trivial often grow,
through neglect, into atrocious maladies. dan
gerous in themselves and productive of Others.
1t is the disregard of the earlier indications of
ill health which leads to the establishment of
all sorts of maludies on chronic basis
Moreover, there are certain disorders incident
To the season, such ~ Inalur'p and rheumatism,
against which il is alwH! desirable TO tortIfy
the system after exposure To the conditions
which produce them. Cold. damp and MAS
ma are surely countcractcd by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. After you have incurred
risk from these influences, IL wineRlassful or
two of Hostetters Stomach Bttcrs directly
atterward should lie swallowed. For alnria,
dyspep ia, liver complaint, kidney and hlati-
der trouble, nervousness and debility it is the
most deserYedly popular of remedies and pre-
ventives. A wineglassfuI before meats pro
notes appetite
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
FESTIVAL.

The Sunday School of the Evangelical Luz
theran Church near Joppa, will hold in the
grove ut Prices Corner, Philadelphia pike and
with an Ice Cream Festival on the Sth and the
night of the 9th. Proceeds towards library
In case of rain one day later.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

CROP REPoRT.-The following is the crop
report for the last week of August
VanBibber-The rain Of Saturday evening
and night did incalculable good, coming just
In the nick of time for corn and tomatoes, al
though the former had not begun to come up.
Pastures and vegetation of all kinds were re-
vived, and limited amount of moisture will
assure the corn crop. Potatoes very fine
second growth Of clover excellent.
ii. A. Wroth
ScdrbOrO.-The weather has been variable
this week. Slight showers on the oath and
25th. and heavy rain on the 9th. Dat har-
vest is nearly through some fields to get up
yet Corn and potatoes doing WE'LL Toma
toes making fine growth. Threshing shows Il
wide range OF yields, but still above the aver
age Some oats have been threshed, with
good results. Buckwheat up and growing
nicely. Pasturage good. VIM. j. Thompson.
GleariHe.-About three fourths Of the oat
crop has been harvested in good condition,
but the heavy rainfall on Saturday will no
doubt do much damage to the balance Of the
crop, yet it will be very beneficial to corn, to-
matoes and pastures. The shoots arc appear
ing on the early planted corn, and they are
low down ON the stalk, which is said to be a
sign of a good crop. Some farmers have al
ready commenced plowing for wheat, which
should be done as soon possible. Some
wheat has been threshed, the yield ranging
from Is to 81 bushels per acre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

FEntriHe.-The weather for the week
just ended was not as favorable to oats har
vest as last week, rains falling every day since
Tuesday in light sprinkling showers, except
Thursday aud Saturday afternoons, when
heavy thunder showers passed over, making
roads and fields bad. Oats in considerable
quantities are lying in the fields as they came
from the reaper or cradle. e. Il. Hamilton.
Vdle.-Weather for the past week warm and
dry, with fine rain on the evening OF the 9th.
Cool and pleasant July 29th. Growing crops
In good condition.
week, $50, the 26th lowest $50, the Goth.
Total rainfall 80 inch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

Build your home with the same money it
takes to pay rent. The Maryland Building and
Loan Association guarantees per cent. on
paid up stock; it allows per cent. on with
drawais; its loaning rate is per cent; par
value of stock 500: monthly dues, 81 per
share. stock natures in about 5A years; all
stock shares in the entire profit; no money
ever lies idle. We lend money to our members
only and not to corporations.
az Regular meetings the first Monday night
of each month.
For further particulars apply to the officers.
G. COVER STREET., Secretary,
3Omh1y Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
100 Acres Of Land, More Or LESS

are-that one-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on day of sale, One-third i'll six
months and the balance i'll twelve months
the credit payments to bear interest from day
of sale and TO be secured by notes or bonds of
the purchaser, with security to be approved by
the trustee.
GEORGE l.. VANBIBBER,
29jy Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
O-N II ONUf , 4 Q U z VI l., IoOO'
At II o'clock, NJ, all that
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,

situate near the Hickory, in the Third Election
District of Hartford county, and adjoining the
lands of James Poole, James Il. johnson and
others, assessed in the name of Thomas Poole
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

in Dublin, 3 III Stearns'.
| Mitchell gained in Halls Cross Roads,
in Bel Air, In ChurchvilIe, and lost il
Magnolia, in IIopewelI, . in FallstOn, il
Stearns' and in Ilavre de Grace.
| OBITUARY..-Mr. J Ohm J. Reddington, a well
known young man of llavre de Grace, died
| suddenly at his home last Saturday evening
| The deceased was thirty three years old, wa:
| a member uf the Town Council Of Havre de
Grace in 1892. and had recently been appoint
ed by Internal Revenue Collector Murray
Vandver as one of the gaugers for Baltimore
lie leaves a widow and several children. His
funeral took place from St. Patlick's
Catholic Church on Tuesday morning at
o'clock.
Mr. Clinton A. Smith, of Havre de Grace,
who had been i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, died early Sunday morning at his
home. Mr.. Smith was twenty-sev years
old. He was the head Of the firm OF Smith
& Ken:y, green grocers, of Havre de Grace.
His funeral took place from st. Johns z. Z.
Church on Monday morning at 10 o'clo, k.
Rev Frederick Humphreys OBLIGATED. The
following acted as pail bearers: Messrs.
Stephen and William Smith, cousins of the
deceased, Clearance e. Unkles, Ransom Myers,
O'Neil Mitchell, Barrett Walker, d. W. Taylor
and w. j. Becker.
Miss Annie Bodt, daughter Of f. A. and
Fredericka Bodt. of Churchville who died on
the oath instant, aged % years, was inferred at
the st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perryman, last Friday evening. Rev. E. l.. S.
Tressel, OF Baltimore, aud the pastor, Rev. e..
r. Wannemacher, officiated. Miss Bodt was
an earnest and consistent member of the
Lutheran Church, and was beloved by all who
knew her. Charles and August Lay, Christie
pher Hays, Frank, George and Harry Elsner
were the pail bearers.
Miss Ann Norris, aged sc years, died at her
home, near Fountain Green, on last Tuesday
morning. The deceased is an aunt of Mr..
John g. Norris, of Fountain Green.
On Sunday July 2S Mrs. Elias Beaumont
died in the 6Sth year of her age. She was bur-
led at Fork NJ. E. Church, Baltimore county,
on Tuesday the 30th, Rev. b. F. Devries Off
ciating, assisted by Rev Mr.. Babcock. The
pail bearers were Albert Foard, Leonard
Foard, Charles Carman. Sylvester Carman,
Frank Foari AMI John B. Foard, all nephews
of the deceased. She was faithful member
and worker In the Methodist Church for 45
years and was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves 4 husband and many
friends to mourn her loss. Mr.. Charles E..
Hornberger was the undertaken.
Mr.. John X. King, died at his residence near
Bradenbaugh, on Friday morning in the 65th
year OF his age after a long illness OF dropsy.
His wife, one son Mr.. Joseph King and two
daughters Mrs. David Heaps and Miss Ellen
King survive him. His funeral took place on
Sunday, the burial being at Bethel. Rev
VIM. A. Price officiated, the pail bearers being
Messrs Joseph Mullineaux, John X. Kirk
wood, William Alloway, William p. Jackson,
William P. Wright and Charles Baker.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j
Miller, was buried on Monday morning at
West Liberty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF Il decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, sitting us a Court of Equity,
the undersigned, trustee, will offer at Public
Sale. at the Court Houss door, in Bel Air, Har-
ford county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

15mh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
GOOD NEWS FROM KANSAS
Fair Crop of Wheat and Perhaps the
Largest One Of Corn Ever
Harvested,

Topeka, Kas, June 21.-Secretary Co
burn of the state agricultural board is
sued his report today on the present crop
conditions, based on reports from nearly
every township in the state. 1t shows
marvellous Improvement in all crop condl-
tons and bright prospects. A million and
a half acres of wheat will be cut, the
average yield being between eight and
nine bushels to the acre. In northern
portions of the state the frequent June
rains have improved the quality greatly.
1t is corn, the crop overshadoWlng IN
acreage, value and Importance any other
which Kansas produces, wherewith the
state now promises to exceed by far the
best of its wonderful previous yield rec
ords The area now reported planted IS
S,41O,94S acres. or more than ~ per
cent over the largest ever before plant
ed, which was 6993.2O7 acres in 1888.
The surprising year of corn production
in Kansas was in 1899, when the output
aggregated 273.3SS,321 from an average
of 1915 bushels per acre. An equal
average for the present year and acreage
should give nearly 64O0O,O0O bushels
more. There is nothing iE present CON
ditions to suggest this as any improbab bill
ity. Rains have been greatly abundant
in every county during June and the
weather most favorable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
M'KINLEY IN KANSAS.
Ohio's Presidential Possibility Given
Most Cordial Well
come.

Ottawa, Kas., June 2O-Ten thousand
visitors. the entire population of Ottawa
and the members of the Chautauqua as
sembly, greeted Gov. Mckinley of Ohio
this morning on the assembly grounds.
The weather was beautiful and the city
was bedecked with flags and bunting in
honor of G. A. r. day. The exercises be-
gan in the park at 8 O'clock with a con-
cert by the Soldiers Home band and the
assembly chorus.
At 10 o'clock State Acknowledgement
Dawes addressed an audience of 5000
people, who packed the tabernacle. While
Mr.. Dawes was speaking Gov. Mckinley
appeared on the platform and a few min
utes later Gov. Morrill, arrived. Both
We're greeted with prolonged cheers. At
the conclusion of Gen. Dawes address,
Gov. Morrill, formally welcomed Gov.
Mckinley. Gov. McKinley's response to
the welcome was affecting to degree.
Then followed Il reception to Gov. Nc
Kinley, Gov. Morrill, standing by his
side. Thousands filed past and shook
hands with both governors. After the
reception the crowd FASTENED back to
the tabernacle for luncheon before the
address of Mckinley to the old soldiers.
AT the conclusion of Gov. McKinley's adj
dress, Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas
City spoke.
At o'clock Gov. Mckinley and party
and Gov Morrill, and other state officers
returned to the depot, where Gov. Nc
kinley's private car was attached to the
regular train at $40 and a moment after
the governor of Ohio was bowling his
farewell to several thousand cheering
kauSanS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
SUPPRESS FILlbUSTERS.
Federal Officers o. the Florida
Coast Enforcing the Proc
lamatiOn.

Washington, D. c., June 22.-Informa-
ton from Brunswick. Ga, indicates the
vigor with which the federal authorities
are carrying out the proclamation Of
President Cleveland and the instructions
of Attorney General Harmon for the sup
preston of filibusterers The United
States revenue boat Boutwell,, stationed
at Brunswick. recently saw what We're
regarded as suspicious circumstances in
the preparation for the departure of the
yacht Puzzle. A revenue officer went
aboard Oh the 10th inst, whereupon the
crew jumped into the boats and made
their escape. This confirms the suspi-
cions of the officials. although it is not
known to what extent, if any, the yacht
was to be used in filibustering.
Private advices received in Washington
from Cuba state that a large quantity of
dynamite and ammunition has been found
on the shore. 1t is believed that it is
part of the cargo of the filibustering ex-
petition which left the United States on
the George w. Childs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
TROUBLE is BREWING.
Friends of Cont, Who was Muir
dered, Threaten the Soldiers
at Fort Brady.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. June 21-[Spe-
cial. Trouble is brewing between the
Fort Brady soldiers and the friends Of
Cont. who was murdered Saturday
night. Last night several shots were
heard in the vicinity of the murder and
the commanding officer at the fort or
dered the captain guard officer of the day
to the spot with corporafs guard to in
yeStigate. No discovery was made, how
ever. The guard was left there all night
and this morning another detachment
and woods, but up to Il late hour nothing
has been found. The men have made
threats against the soldiers and serious
trouble is feared
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
NO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Manitoba Takes Decisive Action
Against the Dominion
Proposition.

Winnipeg, Man., June 2O.-The closing
hours of debate on schools in the Mani
toba Legislature were the most interest
ing of the whole session. Premier Green
way, in closing the debate, said he was
pleased that the opposition had at last
decided to place themselves on record on
the school question. He thought the pur-
port of O'Malley's amendment was to es-
tablish a system of schools such as pre-
vailed in Ontario. while the resolution of
Prendergast suggested a restoration of
the system that existed prior to 1890. SO
that it was difficult for the house to know
what the opponents of the government
wanted. It was evident that the opposi-
ton had practically declared themselves
in favor of separate schools.
The speaker called for division of the
house ON the amendment of O'Malley,
which was defeated by a vote of 6 to 70.
The amendment of Prendergast met with
a similar fate, only four voting with the
mover The original resolution embody-
ing the reply of the government to OF
tawa, rejecting the separate school propo-
sition. was then adopted-25 to 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
NO AID FROM POLICE.
AS Result Chicago Reformers May
be Thrown Over the Base
ball Fence.

Chicago, Ill, June 22.-The proposed
raid on the Sunday baseball game tomor-
row by the Sabbath Observance le cue
promises to result disastrously to the :lit,-
ers. Officials of the Sabbath league
called on Mayor Swift today and asked to
be protected in their attempt to stop the
Chicago Cleveland game tomorrow, but
the mayor CURLY and positively refused
to- lend any assistance. The league con,
scquently will not be backed by the pc,
lice and if the baseball teams and the
spectators desire to resist the raid and
throw the raiders over the boundary wall,
or force them into a home run they may
do so. The Sabbath leaguers have hccA
warned that trouble is likely to occur III
the event of interference with the game
and the raid NAV be abandoned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
AGAINST KAIN'S WISHES.
Archbishop Regrets the Action OF
Rome Regarding the K. or =.
and Odd Fellows.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 22.-It is stated
that the PRONUNCIATION by Archbishop KAN
of Romes decree condemning the Odd
Fellows, the knights of Pythias and the
Sotls of Temperance was against his
wishes. He stated to the priests in re-
treat at kenrick seminary Friday that
the decree was effective. He had said
on several occasions that he would not
promulgate the condemnation of the three
societies and he stated that he belonged
TO the majority of the archblshops who
opposed the ban. But Rome has forced
Archbishop kain into line. Through
Mgr Satolli. the papal delegate at Wash
ington. he received notice from the Pope
= few days ago to act at once.
Archbishop Kahn was brief but pointed
in his remarks to the priests about the
decree. for he felt that he was acting
against his desires and promises. lie told
taem that they must not refuse the sac
:amcnts to persons belonging to the con-
delnned societies if Il withdrawal from
membership meant loss of position or Sc
Z ,us temporal injury. Archbishop Kahn
served to himself the decision of these
{ SEES. He directed them to announce to
leir people at their earliest convenience
that the three societies stood condemned
i'll this diocese.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
HITCH IN CHINA'S LOAN.
London Firm Had an Option Before
Russia Brought Influence
to Bear.

London, June 22.-The Pail Mall Ga,
zette says, referring to the efforts being
made to borrow money for China: The
hitch in the Chinese loan is due to the
fact that before the Russo-Chinese ar
rangement had been effected I; contract
for loan had been signed with a leading
London bank, which placed Fl 100000 at
the immediate disposal of China, and the
bank was given the option of arranging
the great loan which was to follow Rus
STA learned of these negotiations and
brought her influence to bear on then.
1t is doubtful whether she will succeed,
as the contract cannot be set aside with
impunity and it is the duty of Great Brit
ain to see that the rights of her citizens
are protected"