davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts iron ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Another invoice of goods received at Nicholson, the tailor's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Guns! Guns and ammunition of al sorts and sizes at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Mrs. c. V. Leonard, 437 East Adams street, will receive a limited number of pupils in e,ocution. Mrs. Leonard holds state and district medals as an elocutionist, and possesses great abil- ity. Terms very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

To RentHLarge, sunny, nicely fur nished front room with bay window, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Board near by if desired. Ad- dress 'fM," Republican.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

or pupils Tn eiOcuLlOn. MrS. Leonard holds state and district medals as an elocutionist, and possesses great abil- ity. Terms very reasonable.
 To Rent-ALarge, sunny, nicely fur nished front room with bay-window for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Board near by if desired. Ad- dress 'tM," Republican. My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement
 Since she used Parks Tea each night She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going to bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
 Choicest meats. lowest prices, at Balsz & Bolin's Monroe market, 437 Monroe
 Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class
 Nicholson, the tailor, got the latest crystal plates fer showing up goods. See them in show window.
 Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill. 97 and 39 s. Center street. Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington street.
 Gunsl Guns and ammunition of all sorts and sizes at Dawson 6 Fish. Best cup of coffee at Coffee As" Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Another invoice of goods received at Nicholson, the tailor's.
 FOR SALE. Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill. 37 and 39 S. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Nicholson, the tailor, got the lates crystal plates fer showing up goods See them in show window.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly firSt-class.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Choicest meats. lowest prices, al Balsz & Bolin's Monroe market. 43I Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU, PHEN X, Nov. 29, 1895.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26
HOW to Kin Corn weevils.

IT wonId he we'll for tho farmer
IN ston and think before ho sells
M, corn ot q sacrifice How MANY,
wish thev had held their COTTON
,son over fill nov,9 Rnt NEARLY
Of the greot eotron ORION Of lost
oor bos left the forncrs, bords A
,rqe nor cent Of the nr,sort corn
on viii he fed TO stock and srcb
arpe cron makes neo,lo moro
raytcrnl in feodinr II Womb M
I,ubt nav to store a nart Of the
,on. but in doinr tbis tho dreaded
r,evil deter many. woaviIs and
olscr insects that inb,re storad
rain and socd. can bo killed
rbeanlv and easily. nxnar;nents
we have conducted bcra MOVE CON.
oluaively that n very small amount
af carbon bisulpbide will XIII them
readily and not i,,irro tho Grain
for feed and ia not ant to ininre tbo
gerroinatine nowder This corho,
l,,sul,hide NAV he annliad in sev.
oral wavs One Of ,bo oo,,r,on
wnvs. where the amount Of Grain is
4maIl. is to con6ne the qrain in .
ti,bt Mace and nopr snail
amount Of tae carbon. bisplnbide
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26
Snow fell in Utah, Nevada, Wy
oming and other places Friday to
= depth of s inches,

Now that the supreme court has
made the Dallas fight an assured
,hing, those country Editors who
have been paving up the dust all
along and calling on the Governor
to stop the fight, will tail grace
iully into line and call on President
stuart to give them free pass to
the show.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26

weevils thrt it takes moro than
twice as much carbon bisulphide to
kill them. If a very large bin in
which the grain is stored be used,
a small tight bin could be built and
the grain be placed in it "a hours
and undergo the treatment as it
comes from the field and before it
is finally stored away. If this
alone be used, it is often necessary
to apply the carbon bsulphids two
or three times during the year. But
there is a material which will keep
them out after they are once killed
and that is naphtheline. Crude
naphthaline should be used, and it
can be bought for lew cents per
pound of Elmer e. Amend, New
York. This material should be
spread all through the corn while
it is being stored. 1t is perfectly
harmless and drives the insects
away by it's odor. The following
results were obtained here in try
ling to keep seeds from being in
jured by weevils when placed in
open vessels. One peck of seeds
were used in each vessel and were
treated with the material mentionen
only once, Sept /, 1898, and the
percentage Of injured seeds was
counted January II, 1894. Last
year was saved several bushels of
cowpeas without finding single
one injured. The naphthaline WAS
put in before the weevile got !n,and
kept the the seeds to perfection.
Following is the table showing
the per cent. of seeds not injured
by materials used in each lot,
Carbon bisulphide, . ounces 90
Wood ashes, . pounds. rs
Naphthaline, 3 ounces. 81
Persian insect pwd., ! ounce, ia
Lime. 4 pounds, ..S5
Lime, 2 pounds .............S So
Nothing. ........... 10.
It will be seen from the table that
naphthaline kept them out best,
but it must be remembered that it
will not kill them. Carbon bisul-
phide can be bought of the manu-
tactuler, Edward r. Taylor, Cleve.
land, 0, in ffty-pound can lots at
ten cents pound. Care should
always be taken not to have any
Ere near the material or it may ex.
plode. R. H. PRICE,
College Station.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26

s. A. Carnes has accepted po-
sition with II. H. Harper " Co.,
grocers and produce dealers, of
Houston, aud made his first trip
out on the road last week,
Wendtland e Wagner have put
up a wind mill on John Kruegar's
garden. The mill will furnish
water for Mr. Kruegar's, garden and
Ed Wangeman's house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26

"A full stock of perfumeriee
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
airy, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all k inds at
A. Graves drug store, Sinner Tex
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26

sHINERlTEX. THU SLIT. 20, "o5
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-26
R. G, sEYDLER.
Notary Public,

Win DO your Writing up of Deeds,
and any legal documents with neat
ness and dispatch. If you have
any acknowledgements to make,
call at his office at the Arkansas
Pass Saloon.
SINNER, TEXAS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
Obituary.

Mrs. Jane Moore, aged 50 years, mother Of
Mr.. John T. Moore, formerly Of Havre de
Grace, died at her home in Hagerstown, Md.
on Saturday, OF pneumonia. The body was
brought to Havre de Grace, and buried in
Angel Hill Cemetery on Monday. The pail
bearers were Col. j. Thompson Frieze,
Thomas Sadler, Col. Thomas NJ. Sumption,
John A. Russell, DR.. X. A. Smith and j. w.
O'Neill.
Miss Elmyra Lewis, aged So years, died on
Friday, November 8, at her home near Jerusa-
lem Mills, of heart disease. She was buried
at Friends Meeting House, Fallston, on Sun
day. The pail bearers were X. T. Bovine,
Harold Walsh, Garrett Brown, James Ager-
ton, William l. Price and r. G. Lee. Charles
E. Hornberger was the undertaken.
William Gordon, who was severely injured
several weeks ago by cow, died Wednesday
night from injuries received at that time.
Mrs. Mills, mother of Mrs. George G. Breun-
niger, of Castleten, died at that place last
Friday morning at 3 O'Clock. Her funeral
took place on Sunday, the interment being in
Cecil county.
Mr.. John Hardesty, aged 62 years, died at biz
home, at stockton, near wilma, on Tuesday
morning, November H. He leaves foul
| daughters-Mrs Montague, of Baltimore
Misses Mary, Alice and Grace Hardesty, and
one son, John Hardesty, Jr., to survive him
His funeral took place Thursday morning a
Union Chapel
Mr.. John b. Fisher, aged "a, father of Mr.
John II. Fisher, a we'll known and respected
citizen Of Bel Air, died at his home in Balti
more on Monday, Nov. the 18th. He was
native of Darmstadt, Germany. The
funeral took place on Wednesday. Inter
ment at the Baltimore cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
Wreck at ElktOn.

While way freight, north bound, on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, was standing on the south bound
track, taking water, about four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, it was crashed into by freight.
The extra was running at the rate of 20
miles an hour. Both engines were telescoped,
and two express cars, containing number of
race horses Ell route to the Pimlico Race Track,
Baltimore, were thrown up on top of the coal
cars, but fortunately none of the horses were
injured.
Charles Schuman, Of Baltimore, who was
stealing ride on the freight, was caught be-
tween the cars and had his left leg cut off.
The south bound track was torn up for a dis
lance Of 100 feet. All of the train hands saw
ed themselves by jumping. Coal cars were
piled up thirty feet high, and the tracks were
blocked for several hours.
The sporting men who were attending the
Elkton races took up subscription for Schu-
man, and realized about 500. Schuman was
put aboard a passenger train and taken to
Baltimore, and afterwards to Johns Hopkins
Hospital
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nov. 12.-Several impor-
tant changes have been made the past week
in the telegraph department of the p, w. 81 b.
r. X. Mr.. Elmer E. Bennett, of this city, who
was formerly the night operator at Bush River,
has been promoted to day duty at Darlington
in the place of .. NJ. Holmes. Mr.. Fred Nc.
Ewing, of this city, formerly night operator at
Edgewood, takes Mr.. Benefits place at Bush
River. Edgewood will in all probability be
filled with another gentleman from here. Mr..
Z. G. Jobes, who has been out OF service for
the past three years, has resumed extra duty
along the line.
The remains of Mrs Catherine Donnelly
were brought here from Port Deposit for in
terment at st. Patrick's Cemetery on Mon
day.
The Hartford Telephone Company has sue
ceeded in placing a phone in the p, w. u b.
K. r. depot, also one in the freight house,
which will prove not only a source of great
convenience to the folks throughout the
county, but source of revenue to the Tele-
phone Company.
The duck shooting on the flats has been
rather discouraging this week. The weather
for several days has been unfavorable and the
ducks very shy. Prices are higher than for
several years past at this season. Canvas
backs are quoted at so; red-heads, $2(I
$50; black heads, 65(dS0c., and coots, SIC.
per pair.
Mrs. H. L. Bruce left here on Tuesday for a
two months visit among friends at Hinton,
w. Va.
Mrs Sue Eckles, of Philadelphia, is guest
this week of Mrs James Hopper, in this city.
The Y. f. e. of this city will hold fair
and bazaar in the City Hall Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
The Junior Christian Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian Church will hold an oyster sup
per and fair at the Hecht Building, on Wash
ington street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

BAGLEY, November Is. - Mr.. Harry
Haynes, of Bel Air, has ust completed
telephone line from this place to
Reckord's warehouse in Falston. Telephone
connections here will doubtless prove great
convenience to the public. Mr.. Haynes is
practical man at the business and under
stands the work he is engaged in as well d.
the best
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has improved the ap-
pearances of his farm very much by grubbing
out the old magnolia hedge rows along the
road leading past his farm to the Hartford
pike. neat stone house may now be seen
here where only short time ago briars and
bushes and an old rotton worm fence SO long
disfigured the landscape.
The death Of Mr.. John E. Hardesty, which
occurred last Monday night, was loss to us
all ,as he was one of our best and most highly
esteemed citizens.
Quarterly meeting at Friends Church at
Fallston the 10 and II inst was well attend
ed. Mrs. Margaret and Sarah Benson enter
tanned large number of the members and q
very enjoyable time was had generally. Mr..
Cornell was one of their able and favorable
speakers and was present on this occasion
Mr.. Walter P. Reckord's roller mill at
Rockford is kept in constant operation making
flour that has gained welcome in almost
every family, as it is good, and our people
know good thing when they see it.
4 colored man here, while 'possum hunting
on a dark night recently in lonely wood
stumbled over what he thought was a dead
man. He was very much alarmed and made
for the nearest house. A lantern was pro
cured and on investigation 1t was discovered
the man was not dead but suffering from an
epileptic fit. DIR. Charles Bagley was called
to attend the man. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
Reconsideration.

One of the prettiest weddings ever solemn
lied in this vicinity was the marriage last
evening of Mr.. Joshua Wilson Richardson,
son of the late DIR. E. Hall Richardson, to
Miss Daisy Rouse, daughter of Mr.. John G.
Rouse.
The Bel Air Presbyterian Church was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with ferns
and ported plants. Before the hour ap-
pointed for the ceremony the edifce was
crowded to OVERLOOKING with the relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties, and
many were unable to gain admission.
Promptly at 6 o'clock the bridal party ar
rived at the church, and entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, which
was beautifully played on the organ by Mrs.
John H. Reckord.
The bridal party consisted of eighteen
young ladies, as attendants, who were pre-
ceded by Miss Eta Rouse, cousin of the
bride. The ushers, eight in number, followed
the attendants up the main aisle Of the
church, after whom came Miss Dora Cooke
Rouse. sister of the bride. as maid of honor.
The bride followed, leaning on the arm of
her father.
The groom, with Mr.. c. Chapman Rouse,
brother of the bride, as best man, met the
bridal party at the altar, where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William Finney,
of Moorestown, n. j., assisted by his father,
the Rev. E. d. Finney, pastor of the church.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin dress, with tulle veil, and wore
wreath of orange blossoms worn by her
mother at her wedding.
The groom wore the conventional black.
Miss Dora Cooke Rouse was attired in
beautiful gown of pink silk, with gloves to
match, and carried a bunch of pink chrysan-
themums.
The attendants were Miss Eta c. Rouse,
wearing green silk; Misses Eta G. Richard
son and Mary G. Richardson, sisters of the
groom; Helen c. Rouse, sister of the bride;
Susie Dukehart, of Baltimore; Anna Ahrens
and Bessie Nelson, of Philadelphia; Annie
and Marie Rouse, of Baltimore; Blanche F.
Archer, Halle Van Bibber, Juliet &. STREET.,
Bessie D. w. Lee, Hattie Kenly, Halle Gil
BERT BERTHE Hanway, and Sadie P. Trippe, of
Baltimore All wore white organdie, with
colored sashes, and carried ferns tied with
ribbons to match the sashes.
The ushers were: Messrs. Walter Fin
ney, K. Harry Webster, j. Edwin Webster, J.
F. Apsey, of Baltimore, j. Woodley Rich
ardson, DIR. James F. Mitchell, John L. G.
Lee and Harris A. Wilson.
reception was held after the ceremony
for the family and friends, at the home of the
bride, corner of Bond and Gordon streets.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome and costly presents. At 8
O'Clock the happy couple left for Edge
wood, where they took the train for we'd
ding tour. On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson will reside in Baltimore.
Among those present from distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, Miss Anna
Ahrens Messrs. Harold and Adolph Ahrens,
DR., of Philadelphia, Miss Susie Dukehart, OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rouse, Misses
Annie and Marie Rouse, OF Baltimore, Miss
Amelia Hanway, Of Philadelphia, DIR. and
Mrs. John Hart, of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
From Aberdeen.

ABEDREEN, Nov. 13.-Bel Air was we'll rep
represented in this town last Wednesday by
its legal talent at the sale of the property of
the late Mary Taylor.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Of
fers premium of $50 every year for the best
kept section of the road. This years prem
ium was awarded to our fellow-townsman,
Geo. w. Garrcttson, and we think it well de-
served as his section looks as though thor
ough railroad man had charge Of it.
Revival services are in progress at the NJ.
f. Church. The Rev. Mr.. Maxwell Of Balti-
more has had charge of the meetings for the
past three evenings. Mr.. Madwell was on
this circuit over twenty years ago.
Rev. Mr. Fitzsimons, of Harmony Presby-
terrain Church will exchange pulpits next
Sunday morning with Rev. David Jamison,
of the Grove Church.
Miss Susie McGaw, let here today for
Washington D. e., where she will make her
home with her brother Mr.. John McGaw, OF
that City.
Miss Florence Mitchell, is visiting relatives
in Baltimore. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

CooPTowN, November 14.-Corn husking Is
the feature of the day.
People in this community have their cellars
well filed with apples and in general are pre-
pairing for winter.
Mr.. John Hardesty, who has been our neigh
Dor for some time, has moved in MIR. j. Z.
Ayres' house, near the Rocks.
Mrs. Minerva Onion, who has been confined
to her bed with typhoid fever, is able to be
out again.
Mr.. Joshua Whitaker, Of this place, has the
finest flock of Pekin ducks In this neighbor
hood. He raised about SIS from old ones.
We have one good oppossum dog in this
neighboI hood. He has caught about 20 with
in ten days.
Wild geese have been passing over several
times at this place.
Mr.. James Barton has his new house about
ready to move in. SAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
New Barn-Large Crop.

NoRRIsvILLE, November live had some
very warm weather the past week, but the
rain on Sunday cooled things off.
The telephone line running through this
section is going up rapidly, but they run
against "snag" once in while in the shape
Of some of the land-holders kicking.
Mr.. James Davis has his new barn painted.
The Miller Brothers did the painting. The
barn is the largest and handsomest in the
neighborhood.
Messrs. James Davis, James R. Almony and
Thomas Ayres have the largest crops OF corn
In this section, and each one have fine lots OF
fat cattle.
Mr.. George Wiley is still running his cider
mill He has made about two thousand bar
rels of cider this fall.
We are glad to know that there are some
true Democrats in Hartford county.
The festival which was held at Dry Branch
last week was quite success.
The protracted meeting at st. Paul's Church
is still continued. E. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
0--
Afternoon Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. c. Watts gave an
afternoon tea last Tuesday to their friends at
their beautiful residence near Bel Air. The
house was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion, and the host and hostess entertained in
their usually charming and hospitable manner.
The receiving party was composed OF Mr.and
Mrs. J. H. c. Watts, Mrs. Sierra, of Rome,
Italy, Miss Carroll, of Georgia, Mrs. Long, of
Florida, Misses Elizabeth Mitchell, Elise and
Harriet A. Williams, Juliet g. STREET., Halle
Van Bibber, Mamie Norris, Bessie Farnandis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents
From ShaWsyilIe.

EVANSVILLE, November 1.-THE fair and
oyster supper which closed on Friday night at
Ayres' Chapel, was a complete success in
every particular Large crowds were in at
tendance, especially ON Thursday and Friday,
and the attendants were taxed to the utmost
to meet the demands upon them A variety
of useful and fancy articles were on hand, and
as general rule met with q ready sale. The
supper and oyster tables were well filed and
the rations served to each customer were of
the nature which has made Dry Branch festi-
walls a synonym for fair dealing. The receipts
amounted to over two hundred dollars, and
the improvement fund received an impetus
which gladdened the hearts of the members
A handsome afghan was awarded Mr.. H. G.
Shilling, DR., slumber robe to the popular
superintendent, Justice William B. Wright,
and a very elaborate and beautiful stand lamp
was presented to the precentor, Prof Richard
w. Mcdonald, by the members of the choir.
Misses Mary Mullineaux, Lou Ayres, Laura
Duncan and Mary Gemmill had charge of the
fancy table Misses Allie Wright, Dora Wiley,
Effie Wright and Olive Wiley were assisted at
the confectionery table by Messrs. FL. c. Shill-
ing, Jr., j. Upton Ayres and John Shilling,
while the oysters and supper was in charge Of
Mesdames William B. Wright. Samuel H.
Garrett, Richard Wright, Andrew L. Ander-
son, James Wilson and Mamie Mullineaux,
Misses Kate and Lucy Hitchcock and Messrs.
William b. Wright, Samuel II. Garrett, A.
L. Anderson, Robert Hanna and others.
McKendree NJ. E. Church has been the
scene during the past two weeks of two attrac-
tive weddings. The first occurred on October
80, the contracting parties being Mr.. Harry
E. Hildt and Miss Estelle Meads and Mr..
Salem Heaps and Miss Ida Meads. Rev. j.
F. Farnesworth, pastor of Salem Church,
married the first couple, and Rev. B. F. De
vries performed the ceremony for the second
couple. On Wednesday, November 6, the
marriage of Mr.. Charles NJ. Pearce'and Miss
Estele Payne was soemnized by Rev. Hiram
McCalister, assisted by Rev. b. F. Deyries
and Rev. Mr.. Hays. Miss Beulah c. Clement
acted as maid of honor. The church was
handsomely decorated on both occasions, and
very large crowds were in attendance.
Disquoted as We may be at the recreancy Of
certain miscaled Democrats we are yet hap
by in the knowledge that the allied forces,
white and black, could not carry Hartford.
Old Marshalls was true to her trust as usual.
Misses Viola Payne and Margie Dilworth,
of Govanstowp, were guests of Miss Mary
MullineauX last week. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15

The barn on the farm of Mr.. Fl. Clay Brooks,
near Deer Creek postoffice, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour Sunday morn
ing, together with its contents, consisting of
Is tons Of hay, some corn, two-horse road
wagon and agricultural implements. The i'm
plements and one-half Of the crops belonged
to the tenant, Mr.. Albert Harvard. The
cause of the fire is supposed to be incendiary.
Mr.. Harward's stock was turned out in the
field at the time, but horse belonging to
Mr. Stewart Harvard was burned up. The
carriage house near the barn was endangered,
but was saved by the heroric efforts of the
neighbors. The loss is about 81 600, on which
there is $500 insurance.