davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
From the Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, February lit would he
hard to give full description Of San Francisco
in the space allowed single communication
but | will try to give pen picture of por
ton of it in the fewest and plainest word:
possible.
will commence with South San Francisco
which Is eituted about three miles from the
business portion of the city Here are located
all the large butchering establishments which
supply the greater portion of all the fresh
| meats which are consumed in San francisco
and Oakland. At almost any hour of the
night may be seen large droveS of cattle, sheer
and hogs marching on toward the buildings
from which they will never emerge until they
do so in the form of dressed meat aud bologna
sausage. These droves are managed by three
or four cowboys who, although they live il
the heart Of great city, still wear the cuSto
mary cowboy garh.
Leaving the cowboys In one of their fayortt
resorts, IL saloon. we will pass on until We
| come to the Potrero, Spanish word meaning
pasture lands. which is about midway between
South San Francisco and the city proper
Here are situated large sugar refinery which
turns out Il product of a million and hall
pounds daily, rope factory, the Pacific Roll
ing Mills, the Arctic Oil Works. the City Ga'
| Works and the Union Iron Works, which las
should be OF special interest TO Maryland PEG
| pie because its chief operators are Maryland
men For this reason | will describe them
| little more fully.
This is the only firm on the Pacific coas
which has built any vessels for our new navy
Within the past few years it has turned out
| the Charleston the San Francisco the Mon
| terey and the Olympia, which is expected Il
| 90 into commission any day. The Oregon is
now in progress of construction, and is ex
pected to be completed in about year. The
| Olympia is a wonderful ship in some respects
for although she weighs over ten thousand
tons, she developed a speed of over eighteen
knots an hour on her recent trial trip. The
only thing to he regretted is that the govern
ment is going TO cover her sides with some o
| Carnegie's inferior armor plates.
Some idea of the magnitude of these works
may be formed when it is known that at thu
present time there are nine large vessels there
either laid up for repairs or in progress OF
construction, and even with that the work.
are not running at more than half their full
capacity. SWEET MARIE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try it Free
Call on the advertised Druggist and get tria
bottle Free. Send your name and address tC
H. L. Bucklen Il Co., Chicago, and get il sample
us copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing, at Thos
q. ForWoGd l. Co.'S Drug store, Rel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

Trains marked thus, run daily.
Through express trains, (making no stops be
tween Baltimore and H. de Grace for Whining
ton. Philadelphia and New York Lea x6.l ar
de Grace at 12.41, 1.5W Aslt1 HI u t}B
A. NJ, POS, 35S and 6. ID r. II (1f1<a al
leave Havre de Grace fdk7New6fk. vi Ainf
ton, Chester, Philadelphia, 4nf bfinoil 4 III
termediate stations, 5, 16, 80 10Y ~
3.5S and 7.57 P. NJ. On SiindSF - !.
a4yre d. 6 rage at 49, h8
Peninsula ex., north, 3.45 2 NJ week d J
Leave Havre de Grace for Port Dep n
branch, 7.39, GA, 1886 A. NJ, 2.OS,
6.12 p. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit 6 81
$40, 1904, A. NJ. and 1910, and 5
Pm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
1ENCH DROMG0LD'S
SAW Mill ENeINF
HENCH & DROMGOLD, .Manfrs., YORK, PA
T ETTER OF AcCEPTANCE.

/ ~~>-N><7S
{, ftBE4spEEN, MD. Jan. Q, 1895
Messts.sD: E. Mitchell, James 7. Pritchard,
II. Osborn, MorgansAfitchell, o. n. Coale, W.
d. Osborn. and others.
GENfLESiENs1I have received your letter
asking ne I'd Become candidate for the
Legislitqres fEom the Second District, of this
county The terms in which you refer to nv
SELF Very 'fattering, as l have not sought
the position, neither have any personal as
pirati6ns that wish you to consider.
At this, tic time of the party's humiliation
the paramount duty of the rank and file should
be to devote every influence to the welfare of
the people and the best interest of the Demo-
cratic. party. Hence would rather some one
! else had been your candidate.
r. While am in full accord with every prnci-
| pie laid down in the platform of the National
! Democracy of which your letter speaks | could
not hope to perform the part in Legis tive
work that some other you might have sci, ed
but you seem to think could serve the Rem-
ocrats of the district by entering public life,
though there are many personal reasons &c the
| contrary. | do not feel as if such request as
you have made to Democrat should be re-
| fused.
|, therefore say that if the Democrats OF the
Second District desire me to be their candi-
| date will accept the post and if nominated
and elected will perform the duties to the best
! of my ability.
Very respectfully,
T. L. HANw1Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

Recommendations W. b.
Richardson and Miss Mary r. Richardson
were married on Thursday evening, January
z, in the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Aberdeen, by Rev. W. A. Mcdonald. The bride
was attired in brown cloth, with velvet trim
ming, hat and gloves to match and carried
Marchal Mel roses Frank Beeman, of Aber-
deem, and Wilson Boyer, OF Baltimore, were
the ushers. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Richardson, of Oaks, Pa, brother
and sister-in-law of the groom; Mrs. NJ. j.
Boyer. Mrs Amanda Easter and Miss Mamie
Bokee, of Baltimore.
The members of the Enterprise Lodge,
American Mechanics, Of which the groom is
counselor, attended In full regalia. The
couple departed on the b. and o. express for
Northern trip.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. j. s. Richardson, Sr.
who has been quite sick for the past week oil
two, is able to he about again.
Miss Ruth Jones is quite i'll at the residence
of her father, Mr.. William II. Jones.
Mrs Edmund Lee is very i'll at the residence
of her brother inlaw, Mr.. VIM. Lee.
Miss Virginia Rutledge, of Madonna, who
has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. George K
Cairnes and Mrs. c. W. Pocock of Mooreland
has returned home =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
SIINDAY TRAINS

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj. and 400
and $50 p. NJ. for Bel Air only. They will
leave Delta for Baltimore and intermediate
stations at $50 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, and from
Bel Air for Baltimore at 8. 10 p. NJ.
w. A. MOORE, Gen'l Manager.
]. K. SHINN. Acting Gen'l Pass. agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY
When the hour of twelve arrived last Mon
day the February term of Court was called as
usual but only fourteen of the forty eight
jurors answered to their names and only one
or two of the witnesses who had been summon,
ed were in attendance, all having been kept
at home by the snow blocked roads Judge
Waters called over the appearance, impair
lance and special trial dockets and adjourned
court until next Monday, excusing the jury
until that time. The whole court is thus post
poned one week and Saturday of next week
will be appeal day instead of tomorrow
The term at present promises to be short.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of Ger
man Valley, n. j., is well worth remembering.
He was troubled with chronic diarrhGa and
doctored for five months and was treated by
then began using Chamberain's Collie, Chol-
era and Darrh9a Remedy, of which one small
bottle effected complete cure. 1t is for sale
by ThOs. G. ForwOod Co., Druggists, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

o. W. o. Hartman, Sheriff of Tyler Co., W.
Va, appreciates IL good thing and does not
hesitate to say so. He was almost Frustrated
with cold when he procured bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy: He says: ut
gave me prompt relief. | find it to be an in
valuable remedy Tor coughs and colds" For
sale by Thos. G. Forwood & Co., Druggists,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
D.. R. Sappingt0n's
PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, Etc.

This is not a new remedy lately discovered
These Pills have been made and sold by Dr.
Richard SappiGgtUn for over AZ years, and
thousands can testify to their curative value.
No family in which they have once been tried
will ever voluntarily be without them. They
are suited to yOtfiIg and old. Their action is
pleasant and effective. They constitute a safe
and certain remedy for many of the complaints
with which nearly every one IS occasionally
affected. One or two taken in time may save
you from serious illness.
The jud1cious use of DR., Sappington's Liver
Pills will with certainty eradicate all foul hui
mors, correct DISCRIMINATION of the Stomach,
and restore healthy action of the Liver, Bow
e,s and Kidneys. They are suited for either
sex, and will prove certain cure for IndigeS-
ton, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, DmneSs
of Sight, Specks or Webs before the Sight, Pain
in the Shoulders, Limbs, Side or Back, burning
in ( he Palms of the Hands or the Soes of the
Feet, FullneSS or Weight in the Stomach, OPP
preston OF the Chest, Papitation of the Heart,
Pains in the Temple or Headache, Restlessness,
Depression OF Spirits, Disturbed Dreams, Chill
illness and Sudl.ep Fl''shes of Heat. They have
a specific action on the Secretons and EXcre-
tions, and assist nature to eXDel all impurities.
After taking few doses of the Pills. the
Liver, Skin and Kidneys are enabled to per-
form their functions i'll vigoI GUS and healthy
manner, and the above symptoms viii diSap-
pear, as they are caused by diseases of the
Liver.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ask your nearest Druggist or Storekeeper
for them. If he cannot supply them, send %
cents to the undersigned, who will send you a
box by mail.
DR.. RICHARD SAPPWGTON,
No. $50 N. Gay St.,
22jan BALTIMORE, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The board met
on Monday.
Cash paid: Henry Reckord Manufacturing
Company, coal, $4S2 81 same, bone dust fol
almshouse farm, s1l22O; E. X. James taking
pauper to Almshouse, So; Thomas &. For
wood & Co., drugs for Almshouse, Sl2.92; G
w. Townsley, thawing out water pipes, 81
cents.
A certificate was issued to NJ j. Heron fol
$40, attorneys fee in habeas corpus case.
Bids were received for the county advertis
ing for one year from March l, but were laid
over for the action of the full board.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

FASHIONABLE EvENT.-Miss Minnie Gal
lup, daughter of Mr.. George w. Gallup, gave
a tea Tuesday last, from 3 to 5 ?. NJ at Chest
nut Hill, the old homestead. The rooms were
decorated with evergrcens and cut flowers
Those who assisted in receiving were Misses
Belle Holloway, Annie Gallup, May and
Belle Bay, OF Bal timore. In the evening the
receiving party, Mr. Wesley Buck, of Balti-
more, and a few gentlemen friends were EN-
terianed ut supper, after which dancing was
enjoyed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15
P, W. 4 B. R. R. TINE TABLE.
In Effect November %, 1894

S'c'o' ~ UUA - - - - y = = - ~ 49,: n
sE5938gg5a gI@gI9gS5: = n
Observation-Disclosures aeaa aaa: I? 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES < II
So: :: 55ooo: ceoeeuou: =
-: = 9SSG5: s&SHTGsaa:: x al
ea:;ac; :aoacatat31 oaG totoa4-4y y
tstct. L-5 GSrA - - 9: c:LSkoA4T SI
% :; S-1A = 10 % A--Ic7S US sue OF u
~ tS' ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ - - 49, - AAAT -
g6Aa@SSSSS 5S5GGGSgs x
-l-I>I-I-I-i Observation-Disclosures = q. = | n
IEG3ssII1 48&GgIIZ5saSGgSG: =
-----SUNDAYT
. - 80 = g = % pG 0 % COO. , ,
S1SGi36S@s GgASGgS: 3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-02-15

r will begin next week to put
4 Newest and Best Improved
| Machinery in my GRlST
MILLS, and expect to have
it completed in 80 days, at
which time | will be prepared
to furnish my Customers and
the Public generally, with
THE BEST FLOUR to be
made from FIRST-CLASS
WHEAT. Call and EXAM
me THE WORK, and if you
think | can be of BENEFIT to
you BRING YOUR GRAIN
and have it Exchanged.
a Highest Price Paid for
GRAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
FlCIV N NEW fORh.

Those enl-of thc-ccntury philosophers WHO dc
cry romance and clamor for realism NUS
bave hcen somewhat Disconnected ny pil 81
,os, woek's news from the Essex Market ioilce
Cour, In that news was fully realized one "i
,ho most striking features OF one or the b'>'
,,,o,rr NJ those romantic masterpieces which
,hov have been most fond Of denounclng as aD
srrd and unnatural fairy tales, fit only FOR the
amusement of children or or some wre''n'u
,rsu,or barbarians 1t was made known on IL
dov ,ha, the character of Fagin was after All ~
..real,stic" as any mannkn the apostles OF me
New Light have ariculated here III '''r n''.'
-, ,,,,s most practical OF cities and now. in MS
mos, practical Of years was discover'V just S"'''
school Of thievery as his. us s'"'i'"'S WIZ
lads Of tender age. Some OF them came 'oi""
torily some were Impressed more or less iorcip'
into the yillanous class. All were iansh' 'nc
trade Of stealing and made to follow II. Tor 'he
nroNt Of their masters: and they were rewar"'u
Tor ther boldpess and success in vice, ana pun
,sbod for timorousncss or for the retention OF
any lingering remains OF virtue.
I1doous as II f. the case Is by no means
unloue Others Ike II have been revealed from
time to time and there Is reason 10 behcVe sun
others are In existence one OF the ihost pam vi
features Of our city life Is the precocity OF crime
Children Just out Of arms are thieves LADS OF
prammar-school age are murtlerers. Some OF the
most lawlcss gangs OF urban hlghwaymen
,,ho insult rob- outrage and even murder pass
srshv and violently storm and sack houses are
ronuosed OF youths not old enough to vote. Nor
ia the exclamation Of 1t far to seek. There are
6fty thousand children of school age In this city
,.ho do mt attend school; chiefly because there
,s not room for them In the schools. The city
can spend million for college, or Tor race
track. or for almost any other purpose under the
sun: but II cannot afTord, or thus far has not
afforded. to provide common-school facilities Tor
It's children With no lessons 10 learn, with no
work to do with no discipline or instruction
Of any kind. what wonder that children fall
into the hands OF Fagin and become his APT
pupils:
TO comprehend the. character Of these thief
makers. and TO prescribe ut punishment TOT
! them, are more difficult tasks. One can scarce
" Imagine more dctesiable crime, or one indi
eating greater degree Of moral turpiude. There
is some devlltry. Of the Dick Turpln sort. that
wears an air Of holiness In taking personal risKS
These skulking villains made others take the
risks while they took for themselves the gains
There have been criminals ashamed Of their call
ing careful to conceal II from their children and
to bring the latter up In ways OF honesty TheSe
plorIed in their wickcdncss, and sought to per
petuatc 1t by passing II on 10 the next genera
tion There Is certain pity almost a sympathy
for those who steal TO feed starving ones III
home. These. instead Of stealing for others
/ made others steal for them They may nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
LIE RLCICLE IS 4 TEXT

One Of the interesting developments ~ the time
10 the number Of sermons preached in reference
10 the bicycle Ingenious pulplteers have had
little difficulty I'm finding In the Old Testament
texts appropriate for bicycle sermons. To these
services il IL customary for the preachers spe-
cially TO invite wheelmen. and they are assured
that they will be welcomed II they come in their
.. cling costumes In one In this neighbour
hood the preacher INDUCED In what might b.
termed an object lesson By having two bicycles
displayed consplcuously on near the pulpit.
Thl. must be regarded fantastic and out OF
place even by those who find special virtue IN
the bicycle sermon. The rule Is for all wheels to
be left I'm the pastors study. the Sundty-school
room the basement Of the church or some other
convenient apartment, where presumably the
sexton keeps watch and ward over them the
while the pastor IL delivering his discourse The
bicycle sermon IL not reprehensible perhaps.
Though II may BE- doubted whether II possesses
any peculiar merit. still some whcemen are
undoubtedly thus drawn to church who might
otherwise stay away. On the whole however
the bicycle sermon Is likely to be avoided BY
ministers who DO not wish to gain the reputation
Of being "scnsationa' In their methods. At the
same time. this sort Of sermon. Of which there
have been a considerable number in the last few
months affords significant indication CT the
hold which the bicycle has taken on all classes
Notwithstanding the prohibition laid upon II by
certain benlghted school trustees and the de-
nunciatlor OF 1t by at least one man OF high rank
among the clergy
One Of the most sensible bicycle sermons which
have come within our observation was delivered
in Jersey City last Sunday by the Rev. John l..
Scudder Mr.. Scudder Is an enthusiastic wheel
man himself and about hundred bicycle-riders
came to hear what one Of their number had
to say on tho subject OF great interest to all Of
them. The preacher declared that the bicycle
has become a universal and permanent factor In
our civilization. and spoke OF i,s great influence
In promoting the cause OF good roads and solv-
Ing the problem Of city transportation. He
! cordially approved " womcns use OF the wheel.
and Of the revolution In womcns dress which Il
! is Bringing about. The most important part OF
| mis- sermon that relating to the effect OF
bicycling upon the observance OF Sunday. lie
j frankly admitted that the wheel Is turning the
first day Of the week into day Of recreation.
III this continues" said Mr.. Scudder, The effect
. will be to weaken the churches OF America and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
PERSONAL.

49,, r,,-.heth f. Hutter who has just died IN
philsdephia widely known as the pioneer In
many philanthropic movements In Penhsyivahia Sne
va. the widow Of the Rev DR.. T. W. Hutter' once
Editor of THE Lancaster Intelgencer, ana AFTER
ward pr,yate secretary OF President Buchanan and
Assistant Secretary Of State. During the war Mn.
Inter frequently went the front rendering valu-
@ rvice to the wounded and suffering. She took
cospeuDSs part ~ the scns as PRESIDENT Of the
n ommit,ee Of Labor income and Revenue She i
credited with having raised $3.50 ,, ro after the des
nerate three days battle Of Gettysnurg Sne went
In provided by pres $40 soecs permisson Of
President Lincoln.
The English Roman Catholic writer OF 'erSs'
covon,rv Patmore Is credited with the following
remarkable utterance: THE world has always oeen
the durghi It Is now, and 1t only exists 10 hoursn'
ned ,Snmortal flower Of individual humanity Inc
hnier md rurrr the small ari5tocracy OF the rue
Church becomes. the more proiane ana impure Will
become the mass OF mankind
..r,o roron,o World" has accused Bliss Carman.
Oh. canadian writer OF verse. OF plagiarism. be-
GAUGE among other things he has employed tns
oioht.ylabled line that Roasettl employed me
,roronto Globe" which defends MI Carmah says:
"On the charges OF plagiarism on stevenson ana
Kipling Mr. Carman may be at once acau'''eo
rhs ov,donce Is Of the nims.est description. and
me On i,,s,Ice be sustained Carmans poem.
Pmivis ct rmbra,' is so beautiful one In cone s
L.. o,, info the nauisi,on. No torture can ex-
tract confession that any idea mt Is pprrc cS
ar'son There is an absurd charge OF one phrase
p pa rom Arnold and an imitation OF one OF his
refrains and further strained RESEMBLANCE iou"o
to whitman
suas { Putnam. who has just died In Boston.
was , direct descendant OF Israel Putnam. In lss
he Invented the first spring curtain fixture He
also invented machine for the manufacture OF
horseshoe nails, which has been successfully used
The nail was adopted by the United states Gov
amman during the Civil War for cavalry horses.
Tnw Fra coffee preparation for !nvalds was
also an idea Of Mr.. Putnams. The concayed re-,
6ection used by locomotives in connection with
The headli rht was another discovery o. his He
CONSTRUCTED bicycle long ago as lSO which
IL very similar the safety n use at the present
time but never had 1t patented.
The Emperor Of Germany has granted pension
Of SOD year 70 Miss Refs the daughter OF Philip
Refs. who Germans assert. the real inventor
OF the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

now indefinitely postponed. While there IS no
do,ht that this setback is due in the main to
not,cal intrigue, 1t cannot be denied that there
/, as much to he urged against the annexation
~ tho State a. there Is In its favor. For while
on the one hand Belgium would acquire without
str,kinr \ blow an immense empire ten times
It's own size. and full OF developer ana unuc-
veloped riches there is. on the otner haho, He
disadvantage that Belgium would be saddiins
herself with the heavy responsibility Of bank
rupt colony, and. what Is worse WIN 'he Ia
bility to foreign complications eh'aiins 'ne
necessity Of q stronger army and OF the 1oriha-
ton Of navy TO Belgium the Congo free
State might we'll prove what Is known as
White Elephant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE 49, rA

discourage religious worship. of oou,'.
.useles, for the clergy to deliver TRACES upo'
"th,s subject and denounce wheelmen. II any re-
.rorm is achieved in this matter 1t Will start WIN
..the wheemsn themselves. ana from
consideration on their part Of the far-reacn'ns
effects Of this growing practice. Inc" " ...s"
will determine whether or not IN theif 'uus
"ment the Church and the saopath u"' "'1
valuable adtuncts Of civilization.
Has not Mr. Scudder gone a little 100 lar "e'e
II IL not a question with the wneelmen "he'"er
the Church and Sunday are valuable adJunc's Vi
civilization 1t is a fact that for iIrse per
centage OF riders Sunday is the only DAY wne',
rhav can mount their wheels by daylight IL
they could go to church and lake their run
also many would gladly do So To meet 'hei'
demand the churches must provide s'orc'o0'''
FOR bicycles and open their doors TO wheei''e"
wearing riding dress Mr.. Scudder Is right III
saving that II Is useless to denounce ana scoi'
those who ride on Sunday and In layirS e''Pii'
els on the Importance Of p general Saturday nan
holiday But the churches undoubtedly nave II
in their power to give wheelmcn an opportunity
To attend their services incidentally. as 1t wcre
and the preachers need feel under no oDhgauoh
70 preach bicycle sermons oP~to search inc
scr,ntures ;or texts In which the word wheel
occurs.