davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06

We denouuce the criminal sus-
Pension OF the laws OF Cong, es
ov the President, such AS the our
chasing clau Q OF the Sherman
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act, providing for the q :
portation Of unregistered Chinese,
when it's constitutionaiity has been
affirmed by the Supreme court,
and his neglect and refusal TO en-
force the Anti Trust aad Inter
state commerce Acts against
wealthy ofkenders.
ELEcfIvE FRANCMIsE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06

H .nrah Oldiny and the following de
scribed properly: oisce Il Ind. com
menceing A feet S. of v. W. corner fSblork
81 OF Mus ,er DIV. of Carson ty, running
thence south 40 feet: thence ea 44I 2feet;
thence rtr ~ fs-.t; hence west 44sI fe
to place If beginning, small dwelling $5O0.o0
Tax $50
10 pee cent delinquency ....... 10
Cost of advertising ............ 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
Total S13.SS

Joseph H. Davis and the following
scribed property: The E = is. w. a anu
W. kofs E. u of SEC, 20, Township Is n.
Range 90 E. 100 acres. ssoO,oo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

the board, containing the following sugges-
| tions
l. That more of agriculture and natural
science be taught.
= That promotions be made on daily reel
tation marks, instead of examinations.
3 That the school year be shortened SO as
not to exceed nine months, teachers salaries
not to be reduced.
4. That women be admitted to appointment
as trustees.
s. That the teachers institute he held dur
ing vacation.
The board outlined a reply for the secretary
to make to the club The letter is exhaustive
and quite too long for publication here, but
its points may be epitomized thus:
l. The State seeks to give all her children
the elements of a sound education without
special training for any particular pursuit
The whole curriculum, however, tends to
bring children into close communion with
and study of nature.
2. In regard to promotions, several meth
DDS are being tried, and interesting reports
are expected at the next institute. Examina-
tions are required to be held by law
3. Ten months is the model school year
and it should not be shortened. Small chill
dren, who cannot go in winter, are accommo-
dated by the summer term.
4. The board does not care to express its
views upon the appointment of female trus-
tees. The law is silent on the subject and it
is an untried experiment
s. It is impossible to hold the teachers in
stitute in August for the whole of that month
is set apart by law as school holiday.
The letter is an interesting and instructive
commentary on our public school system, and
we shall take an early opportunity to print
it entire.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

BAGIEY, March 6.-The old Jericho factory
is being torn down and the material will be
utilized in building the addition to the Frank
linville factory, which is soon to be cOmmenc-
ed
| do not notice as much growing wheat as
formerly, and as a general thing the crop is
not presenting good appearance, as the win
ter has been hard one on this crop.
Whooping cough is prevalent in this vicin-
ity, and many persons are PROSTATE with
grip.
crowded houses, notwithstanding the bad
condition of the roads. a dialogue by Mr..
Joseph Crumlish and Others at the last meet
inr. was very amusing. Miss Edith Woods
recited a piece. Reading by Mr.. John Yellott
and also by Mr. Walter J. Rich, solo by Miss
Helen Mitchell and a defamation by DR..
Charles Bagley, were attractive features. For
Friday night March s. good programme has
been arranged, after which the question
(Which has rendered the greater service to
truth philosophy or poetry? ?" will be venti-
lated by Walter j. Rich and DIR. Charles Bag
ley on the phlosophic side, and William E.
Robinson and Emmett McCusker, of Bel Air,
on the poetic side
which is held every other Saturday afternoon
at the Mountain Christian Church, at . 30 p
NJ, is rapidly increasing in membership. On
March 9 the society will hold social at the
home of Mrs. George Archer, at , 30 p. NJ. A
good time socially is anticipated. They hope
to have more come and join them in this good
work The present officers are: President,
Miss Blanche Wilson; secretary, Miss Grace
Reckord treasurer, Miss Agnes Brazier; or
ganist, Miss Blanche Bagey
A very interesting programme was rendered
at the social held by the Christian Church last
Friday evening. Miss Ressie Bavington,
chairman of the social committee, arranged
the programme and all present enjoyed good
time
Miss Dora Benson, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity, left the
first of the week for the Manor, where she
will visit friends and relatives, and thence to
her home at Bcrean, Baltimore county.
FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents


ABERDEEN, March 6.-The Lard times have
given our town reverse in the way OF
booming, but several houses will be built in
the spring and there is a great demand for
more.
A dissolution of the partnership which eX-
listed between Messrs. George Walker and
k. II. Hopkins, dealers in general merchandise,
occurred last month and Mr. Hopkins is sole
proprietor.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan B. Kerns. of
Camden, n. j. took place at the Grove Pres
byterian Church on Monday at l.3O P. NJ.
Rev. David Jamison officiated. The deceased
was formerly resident of Havre de Grace,
and was twice married. Her first husband
was Mr. John B. Bolts. She was seventy-siX
years old.
very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Shane at the residence Ct Mrs. Hannah
Reasin, by the pupils of Aberdeen School,
last Thursday evening.
new building association was organized
last month, with about three hundred shares.
MIR. A. n. McGaw has moved into town in
Mr.. Samuel jays house lately vacated by Mr..
Ollie Smith.
Mr.. Amos Thompson, of Swan Creek, has
also become a resident of this town.
The Whiting Novelty Factory has closed
for an indefinite period.
Mr.. d. E. Mitchell expects to fish on Spesu-
tia Island this spring as partner with Coda
han and Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. hirwan, OF Baltl-
more, paid visit last week to Mrs. kirwan's
father, Mr. J. G. Michael, who is still quite
sick.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Samuel Sutton,
who has been confined to his room for the
past week. is again able to be out.
Mrs. T. Z. Morgan and daughter, Emma,
spent several days in Baltimore last week.
Miss Belle Williams, of Relay, who has
been visiting in town returned home last Sat
urday.
Mr. George Roberts has position III Cock
eysyille for the present month.
Miss Florence Morgan is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr. Samuel Griest, of Relay, was in town
last Friday. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
Suicide of "A Fine Horse.

NoRRIsvnLE, March 6.-Mr Samuel GantZ,
one of the oldest residents Of Stwartstown,
died at the residence of his grandson on Sun
day last of old age, in the 93d year of his age.
A SON. Mr. John GantZ, of York, one daugh-
ter Mrs joseph Tyrrell, and granddaugh-
ter Mrs. George n. w. Norris, both of Nor
risvile, survive him. Mr.. CAN'T was buried
on Wednesday ut Stewartstown.
Miss Maggie Rose Bull and Mr.. Winfield
Males were married at Stewartstown on Feb
uary 81.
MIR. Thomas II. Nelson sold. during the
month of February, over forty-eight dollars
worth of eggs.
At the last quarterly conference of Fawn
Grove Circuit NJ. Z. Church. Rev. }. l.. Elder
dice was recalled for his sixth consecutive year.
Messrs Z. b. McClung, j. X Strawbridge, j.
Wiley Norris, j. Alex. Gordon, William ilud-
son, j. W. Strawbridge and W. Thomas
Straw bridge were elected trustees of the Nor
risville Church, and Joseph w. Duncan and
j. z. Strawbridge stewards.
Mr. Mack Gibbs and Miss Ella Mcdonald
were married at StewartstOwn Il few days ago.
The Norrisville Farmers Club will meet on
this friday evening at the residence OF Mr.
William Norris and discuss "Fruit Culture"
MIR William Edie, who is farming Mr.. john
Baird place. was engaged on Monday in haul
ing manure and on returning to the barn, un
hooked his horses, leaving the leaders hitched
to post. During his temporary absence the
pair broke away and started of. On reaching
Mr. John ). Gemmll's they left the road and
rushed into the woods. After running some
distance one of the animals, fine five year-old
gray dashed himself against tree with such
force us to hurl himself back several feet.
MASKING his skull and causing his death in Il
short time, after suffering intense agony.
CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
---------- = -
Chestnut Hill Items.

CHESTNUT HILL, March 4.-The ladies and
friends of Deer Creek NJ. p. Church have de-
cided to hold an oyster supper on Thursday
and Friday evenings, March II and l5, to be
held in the old store opposite the Chestnut
Hill postoffice. Proceeds for the, benefit OF
the church.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference met at Deer
Creek NJ. z. Church, Monday, March 4 lat 30 z.
NJ John II. Barrow was elected delegate,
with John s. Smith as alternate to the annual
conference to be held in April. The members
have asked for the return of their esteemed
pastor, Rev. Charles II. Littleton, for the fol
lowing year.
Mr.. James Grier, whose wife died last week,
is lying very ill.
Mrs Eliza Grafton, who has been i'll for
several days past, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs James johnson are also re.
ported to be on the sick list.
On Wednesday, February 20 surprise
party was given at the home of the Misses
Barrow, in honor of their father, Mr.. John IL.
Barrow. About fifty persons were present,
including Misses Lizzie and Eva Rigdon, Car
rie and Sallie Snodgrass, Messrs James and
Edwin Snodgrass, Howard Rigdon and Thos.
Harkns, of Mil Green, and Miss Ella May
Stritehoff, of Forest Hill. Refreshments
were served at 11.3O p NJ. Games aud music
were INDUCED in, and all spent very enjoy
able evening. ii. l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

NoRRIsvILLE, March At is an old saying
that if March comes in like a lamb it will 60
out like a lion. If there is anything in the
proverb we may look for the lion.
We had warm rain shower here this even
ing.
framps are out again in full force, but they
are too late to help shovel snow.
Mr. Richard Mcdonald bought about two
hundred acres of land from Mr.. Bradford
Wiley The greater part of it is woodland,
well set with white oak. rock oak and hickory.
Mr.. Bradford Wiley bought very hand
some Granger bovine few days ago. He
calls it King George.
Mr.. Bruce" from Scarboro, explained the
paling question very correctly, and we will
give him another question. "Does the top of a
wheel travel faster than the bottom while in
motion on the ground ?"
Mr.. George Wiley intends putting rollers in
his mill soon.
Mr.. Payne Cathcart is seriously ill.
The roads are in a worse condition in this
section than we ever saw them, and we think
the County Commissioners are to blame for
not having the now shoveled out properly.
+. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

OBITUARY.-Mrs Mary j. Grier died on
February 26 at the residence of her son, John
P. Grier, near Chestnut Hill, at the age of "A
years. Her Christian life and loving DISPOSE
ton were examples to those whom she was
associated with, and will be long remembered
by many loving friends. Her husband, James
A. Grier, survives her with six sons and two
daughters. Her sons are James ii. and Ralph
Grier, of Washington, d. G., Amntis F. Grier,
of Colorado, John p, Lorenzo 7. and Gilmore
Grier. Her daughters are Mrs. j. L. Harkins
and Mrs E. E. Touchton. Her funeral took
place at Deer Creek NJ. P. Church. Rev.
H. Littleton preached an appropriate sermon
from the following words: blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord" The pail bearers
were Messrs John II. Grafton, John IL. Bar.
row, Robert Martin, Theodore WEIGH, Thomas
Robinson and William McComas.
Mr. William e. Lockhard, aged 81 years
died on Thursday afternoon, February Is, al
his home near High Point. He leaves 4
widow and several children. His funeral
which took place on Sunday at Christ Church
Rock Spring, was in charge of Mt. Ararat
Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, of which the deceas
ed was member. The exercises of the church
were conducted by Rev. j. l.. Sothoron. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Horace b. Twining
John T. and James B. Harkins, Charles L.
Heck, George Y. Maynadier and John A
Young.
Mrs Henrietta Bell, wife Of Mr.. Nicholas K
Bell died ON Thursday of last week at hel
| home on Broad Creek. Mrs. Bell, who wa'
| about so years of age, had been quite feeble
for several years. Besides her husband she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Georgetta Robin
son. Her funeral took place on Saturday
the interment being at Broad Cree Friends
| Meeting House.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
Where the Aged and Iniirrn arc Cared
IOr-Mother Aurelia speaks
OF Her Charges.


fOr-Mother Aurelin speaks
OF Her Charges.
(From the Providence, X. L., JOUr1nl.)
Somewhat removed from tlfe city of Prov
idepce, on the main highway to Pagtucket,
stands that magnificent charitable institu-
ton known as the Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. Here a COM
pany of sweet faced and soft voiced Sisters
care for the old and the intirm who are
unable to care for themselves.
Mother Aurelia prcsides over this we'll
known institution, and with her associates
ministers to the wants of over two hundred
old people, women and men. An important
feature of the Home IL q wel-appointed
pharmacy in charge of one of the sisters.
Their chief remedy is good old Pain-k iller,
which most of the old folks used when they
were children and which now cures the pains
and aches incidental TO their declining years.
As is to be expected, the aged inmates of
the Home are in constant need of medical
attention, although, SO carefully are they
tended, few are rarely sick enough to be in
the hospital wing at any one time. But all
of them are subject to the many disabilities
of old age, and so Pain-killer has come
to be a remedy of almost daily use.
Mother Aurelis says that Pain-Killer has
quite superseded the drugs and prescriptions
for use among the old people. When the
limbs twitch with rheumatism the fair
sister in charge ofthe pharmacy gives them
a massage with pure PaiRKil!er. When
the old men and old women suffer from
their many stomach troubles, little Pain
Killer with water and sugar offers a certain
and quick relief: When the venerable
heads are racked with pain, Pain-Kiler is
again put to service promptly. The old
people love it and rely upon it. They tes-
tify that its use externally is quick ly effica-
cious, and internally, is unaccompanicd by
must never be risked.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
COUNTY CoMMIssoNERs.-The Commission

COUNTY CoMMIssoNERs.-The Commission
ers were in session Monday and Tuesday.
Road checks issued.-JamesJ Wilson, SIS. so;
George A. Cairnes, $29. 80; 5. G. Scarf, So: j.
Thomas Anderson, $11 % Grafton Devoe, 50;
Fred. Gunther, $s.75 ID. b. Love, S13; j. s
Whiteford, s15.25; Hugh Bay, $l0.S7
Cash paid.-Lambert Pennington, black
smithing for amshouse, Sl1.47; Samuel NJ.
Kirkwood, supervisor of election, $50; w. L.
Amoss, Bel Air Turnpike Co., 1919; w. H
Bauer, supplies to almshouse, $3.50.
Certificates issued.-Grafton Devoe, collins
$50; Joseph A. Price, election rent and stor
ing booths, $3.50; w. o. Hughes, Sheriff
prisoners board to March l, $l37.02.
Jacob ii. Hoffecker's bond as constable fo
the First district was accepted.
Mr.. Pennington, the overseer, reported 4.
inmates at the almshouse for the month o.
February: White males, IS; colored males
z; white females, 8; colored females, 9
There was one death, and 105 tramps received
lodging and breakfast.
The following general road supervisor
were appointed for the year: LIST district
| Thomas Moulsdale I'd district, John L. Bald
win and w. H. Rawhouser Sd district, w. T
Clark and w. S. Preston 4th district, Luthe
j. Gross and w. NJ. Barton 9Th district, JohI
Lamb and Z. A. Wilson.
b. Howard Amos was admitted to the aims
house, and an order passed that he be sent t.
the Maryland Hospital for treatment.
A petition was received asking that bridg
be built over Fosters branch, on the roat
leading from Magnolia to the Little Gunpow
| der bridge.
Ordered, that the public are requested t.
avoid heavy hauling until the roads are in bet
| ter condition.
| The Commissioners will meet in Delta OIL
Friday next to-day in regard to the Soutl
| Delta pike.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
1t Was the Cat.

CHURCHvILLE, March 5.-The roads in this
vicinity are getting very bad, and will continue
SO until the snow which covers them on either
side has melted.
Rev. s. c. Nasson delivered an interesting
address to the w. C. T. U. at Fountain Green
Hall, on Friday night of last week.
Mr. X. Harris Archer, who has been ill for
some time with grip, is in an improved condi-
ton.
Our usually quiet and peaceable little burg
was thrown into state of dire confusion on
Saturday night last. Mr.. Clinton Ely, clerk
in Rouse & Richardson's store, and who is
custodian of the building at night, was awak-
ened about midnight by mysterious sounds in
the store below. Thinking that robbers had
gained admission he quickly ran to an aper-
| ture in the floor and discharged two chambers
| of his revolver in the direction from whence
| the noise came. He then raised the window
and began firing volleys in rapid succession in
the air, at the same time yelling Justify for as
sistance Neighbors quickly responded, and
| an investigation of the premises revealed the
midnight marauder to be~a cat, cOmplacently
| crunching a herring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

CoNTENDING FOR THE CUSTODY OF GIRL
The Orphans Court was occupied large part
OF last Tuesday in hearing contest for the
guardianship of a minor girl. The infant is
Annie V. Wilson, thirteen year old daughter
of Mr. John T. Wilson, of Kingsville. Mr..
w. A. Wilson, of Jerusalem, an uncle of the
girl, sought to obtain the guardianship, alleg-
ing that her father was not proper person
for such custody. The father denied this fiat
ly, and ten or dozen witnesses were present
for each side After the petition had been
read and the statements of each side made by
counsel, the court settled the matter by ap
pointing a third party, Mr.. John w. Barton,
of VIM, trustee under the will of the late
jeremiah Lowe, in which legacy was left
the child. Mr.. Lowe was her maternal grand
father o. s Lee appeared for W. A. Wilson
and Maynadier and Preston for John T. Will
SON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08
HENCH g. DR0MG0LD'S
HENCH & DR0MGOLD, Manfrs., YORK. PA
r ETrER OF ACCEPTANCE.

ABERDEEN, MD, Jan. Q, 1895.
Messrs. y L. Mitchell. James I. Pritchard'
IL. Osborn, Morgan Mitchell, o. N. CoaIe, w
ID. Osborn and others.
GENTLEMEN Il have received your letter
asking me to become Il candidate for the
Legislature, from the Second District, of this
county The terms in which you refer to my
self are very ilattering, as have not sought
the position, neither have | any personal as
pirations that | wish you to consider.
At this, the 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.
While | am in full accord with every princi-
pie laid down in the platform of the National
Democracy of which your letter speaks could
not hope to perform the part in Legislative
work that some other you might have selected,
but YOU seem to think could serve the Dem
ocrats of the district by entering public life,
though there are many personal reasons to 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,
I. L. HANwAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

BRADSHAW, March "a second fox chase
took place here last Thursday from Mr.. |. F..
TysOn's. | don't know what they gave the
dogs to drink, but they made great mistake.
Instead of running the fox they chased a little
dog under Il house. \ very large crowd
gathered to see the sport.
Prayer meeting was held at the residence of
Mr. Samuel Akers, with great many present.
Miss F. Moore is visiting friends in Balti-
more.
As Mr. &. w. Stinchcomb did not return
home with his bride, the young men of this
neghborhood were very much disappointed
at not having the chance to screnade them, as
;hey expected to do.
Our roads are very bad, and i'll some places
are almost impossible.
Mr.. Carl Upton, a fireman on the b. and
O. Railroad, spent few days home with his
mother last week. GROVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-08

HAvRE DE GRACE, March 6.-Mr Thomas
| Wileman and wife with seven children, start
| ed West on Monday afternoon via the great
Pennsylvania Railroad. They will reach their
destination, which is Los Angeles, Cal, Sat
urday evening at six O'Clock. They were
ticketed direct via the Atkinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe from st. Louis. This is the largest
single sale of tickets ever made from this sta
ton. since Mr.. Hollis Courtney's appointment
as agent, twenty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy j. Cause, of Whining
ton, Del, arrived Tuesday and will spend Il
month with Mrs. Causes father, Captain
Charles A. Conner.
The City Council met on Monday night and
transacted the regular order of business.
We are glad to be able to note the GONZALES
cence of Mrs. Fannie Good, who has been
confined to her bed for the past two months.
The City Council have ordered fifty thous-
and bushels of oyster shells to be placed upon
the streets during the coming season. The
first consignment, of two cars, reached here
Tuesday.
Dogs, which have become such nuisance
upon our streets, have b -en ordered killed by
the bailiff, unless they are muZZed.
Reynolds Bros. Can Company started up
operations last week with reduced forces
The approaching season is not a promising
one by any means, hence the can men are act
ing cautiously in the way of opening up their
seasons work.
Quite a large delegation went to Baltimore
last Saturday to see the Brownies, at Ford's
Opera House.
The tug boat, Baltimore, came up on Satur-
day and started the ice out from below the
bridges and attempted to make her way into
the gorge above the Baltimore and Ohio bridge,
but soon found it more than she had bargain
ed for and returned, after spending several
hours in an attempt. She had hardly cleared
the river when the water was reported rising
at Port Deposit, and all day Sunday and sun
day night the residents of the town were kept
in state of excitement. On Monday the
water began to rise again. but about two
O'Clock the jam gave way below and. sweep
ing everything before it, soon made a way into
the bay. Considerable damage has been re-
ported up the river, but at liavre de Grace,
we have as usual, been blessed. The entire
loss will probably not reach five hundred dol
lars, this amount being confined to one or two
parties.
Mrs. Mervin j. Eckles, of Pennsylvania,
spent several days the past week with Mrs.
James Hopper who, We are sorry to hear, is
very i'll.
The Havre de Grace Literary Society met on
Tuesday evening, when most Interesting
programme was rendered. 1t was deemed ad-
visable, however, on account of the lack of
interest displayed to close for the season, and
the society adjourned sine die. BLIFKINs.