davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22

TNIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE.-That the SUBJ
L ScribcrS have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Adj
ministratiUn on the estate OF
JOSEPH b. WHITSON,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before November D, 1896,
or they may otherwise ny law bc excluded
from all benefits Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 9TH day
of May, 1886.
CORA WHITSON,
DAVID J. LEWIS,
Smy Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
bel Air Town commissioners take
EnrH.nl .tctinn.

\ meeting OF the Board of Town Commis-
sioners was held on Tuesday, at which all Of
the members were present Il was decided
in order that all matters relating to the late
election should be adjusted satisfactorily, that
the following communication should be for
wariel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22

In pursuaar, Of an ordcror the Circuit Court
for Hartford County, in Equity, passed ON the
18th day of March, 1896. i'll the above entitled
cause, notice is hereby given 20 the creditors of
proven, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
hartford county on or before the first day of
June next.
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
Pres Board Of Town COmm'rs of
wv. ID. uAREYMAN. Secretary.

VS.. ID. llARGYMAN, Secretary.
This notice VAS served on Mr.John Il. Hanna
by Mr.. James c. Young, the new treasurer
Mr. Hanna under the advice OF counsel, tie
clined TO turn over the seal and books. The
board. through their attorney, NJ. George l.
NamBhbcr. On Thursday morning he filed
a petition for writ of mandamu5 TO issue,
compelling the late treasurer to t,rn over to
Mr.. Young the effects Of the corporation.
The case will he heard on Saturday, May 30.
Mcssrs. Robinson, Williams and ,cwett will
appear for Mr.. Hanna.
In the meantime it is a question as to
whether tile town has any civil government
or not. The old board still! has possession of
the seal, which renders the new board power
less to act, but We hope that in a short time
the mud lie will be Strengthened out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
NATHANIEL B. HEAPS,

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTTCE-Thut the sub
1 SCribcrs has obtained from the RcgiStcr of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
on tnC estate of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
CoIored Dress Goods.

We have a big stock of fresh, reliable
merchandise, and have put everything
down tn bedrock prices. Hard times
means lat economy must be practiccd,
and we help you to stretch your cash to
cover all your wants and to spare.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
Black Dress Goods.

We show this week II very handsome
line of Black Goods, ranging in price
from one dollar per YARD down to %
cents. If you can't come to see them
send Il postal for samples.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
WALTER w. PRESTON, Solicitor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Martha J. TYSON hy her IN the Circuit Court
husband y next friend for
-. Hartford County.
isaac f. Tysug, ENCcIi- liz Equity.
ct al,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
Friday, JUnc II, 1896.
SuSqueIlanna & TideWater Canals

nj > O'Clock IL. in front Of the Count Hous
in the city OF York, Pennsylvania, tic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-22
On or Before November D, 1896,
NoTGCE 70 CREDITORS.

DAVID J. LEWIS,
Smy Administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
This Great American Recommends Paine's Celery Com
pound to Those who Suffer from Nervous Ills.

lean on the judgment of mothers and
wives, hence women need a clear I'M
derstanding of the vital questions of
the hour
The guardian angel in every home is
certainly woman. Upon her Shout
ders rests the responsibility for the
health Of the family
No wife, mother or sister who has
the health and happiness of her fam
lily at heart, will see day after day
go by with nothing done for scme tired,
sick or ailing member of the house
hold. If she is a wide-awake, thought
ful woman she will make it her first
duty to see that Paine's celery COM
pound is used to bring back the vigor
to the neglected nerves and the poor
blood
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, writing to
the Wells & Richardson Co., of Bur-
lington, on Jan. 6. said:
Some members of my family have
been using Paine's celery compound,
and 1 heartily recommend 1t to any
one who is run down or suffering from
nervous ills. Hereafter L shall always
keep a bottle on hand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

DENVER, Colo, June 19.-In its
leading editorial the Denver Republi-
can Republican, says today: when
Mckinley accepted the nomination
from the money power he justly for
feited the respect and support of adj
true believers in bimetallism, and we
bold that the Colorado delegates and
others who went out with them are en-
titled to the lasting gratitude of their
constituents for the courage and indie
pendence they displayed in this mat
ter.
''As the chief representative of pro-
lection Major Mckinley will prove a
popular candidate in the manufacture
ing centers of the eastern and middle
states, where that policy is deemed
sufficient to insure return of pros
perity which the country enjoyed I'M
der President Harrison's administra-
ton, when we were adding $500 900, 600
to our currency on account of the pur-
chase OF silver, but we believe that, as
the campaign progresses, the money
question will rapidly become the lead
ing issue in every section, and if this
opinion is sound it is wholly within the
range of probability that the platform
and ticket approved at St. Louis yes
terday will be defeated by the greatest
majority in the history of American
politics next November"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

aesthetic, tuberculosis and mixed.
Among the anaesthetic forms the pa
fient simply wastes away. Parts OF
the body develop sores although there
is no pain until the malady reaches a
bone. The features of a, patient fire.
quently become distorted from the ac-
ton of the bacilhi. In the tubercu-
losis form the hands and parts Of
the body become weak with some run
ming sores. The patient is attacked
with leprous fever and d4arrhoea and
at last succuInbS from exhaustion and
weakness.
In the mixed forms, both symptoms
above are noted.
The Hawaiians, from their nature,
are not afraid OF the disease. 1t is a
frequent sight to see lepers in families.
eating and drinking from the same
vessels. They do not seem to care
whether they take the leprosy or not
The assistants have lived there for
from fifteen to forty years, have lep-
rous wives and children by these
wives. They subject themselves to
an examination every week and seem
free from the malady. That is to say
the children are. which would seem
to confirm the statement made by DIR.
White, that leprosy is not hereditary.
pathetic fact in connection with
the 1eperS is this: Under the law no
leper is permitted to write letters
which shall be sent from the island
where they are confined. Their friends
may write them, but they cannot an
swer AS a. result. instances have been.
known where the friends of a dead
man have been sending him letters
fifteen years after the grass had grown
green over his grave. To we who live
in a country where the treatment of
disease is a charitable act, this may
seem harsh, but the authorities there
deem II but right for the safety of the
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

During the last few months there
has been considerable excitement in
Sanpete county over the discovery of
lead deposits in the vicinity Of Eph-
Ram, and while more or less work has
been done this spring in their devel-
opment, no one has had the slightest
idea that this region was also rich in
the yellow metal; but diligent prospect
ing will often work wonders, and in
carefully examining the formation in
the vicinity of the lead discoveries, a
ledge of gold has also been disclosed.
and now the rush TO this district is
greater than ever.
c. w. Peterson, the assessor and col
lector Of Sanpete county. who is in the
city. informs The Herald that a few
weeks ago two parallel veins carrying
gold ore had been found in the mount
aims west of Ephraim, which cut the
formation and the ledge of lead ores
above mentioned at almost right an
giles.
On this gold zone Mr.. Peterson and
his associates, including CasS Hite and
johnnie Sands, have made six loca-
lions. which they named the Western
Queen group. The main ledge on lhis
group is four feet wide at the surface
and crops about a foot above ground.
The vein is perpendicular and COM
prfses what mining men term a true
fissure, and can be traced for long
distance on its strike, east and west,
while the mineral bearing rock is a
free milling quartz and spar. and sam
pies taken al the grass roots and as
sayed in this city show values of one
ounce in silver and $3.50 in gold to the
ton.
Mr.. Peterson is now working four
men in the development Of the Western
Queen and in doing this is driving a
tunnel which will cut the fissure with
in forty feet at vertical depth of 200
feet, at which point it is believed that
the ore body will be larger and richer.
The news regarding the find has been
kept secret for some time, but now that
the locations are all perfected and no
tees filed, Mr.. Peterson is willing TO
let the outside world know that the
central southern portion of the state is
strictly in it in its gold as well as its
silver and lead deposits.
Besides the Western Queen. Mr. Pc
terson is interested in the Galena HiH
group of ten claims. which joins the
Queen The Galena Hill lode in its
course has a strike nearly due north
and south. while its dip is at an angle
of about 65 degrees the lead vein and
the geld ledge cutting each other at
nearly right angles. The Galena Hin
deposit is about four feet in width. Ore
from this property shows values of
7e.6 per cent lead about 80 ounces in
silver and Sc cents in gold to the ton.
It is the intention to thoroughly de-
velop this ground at an early day.
The Bullion-Paris mine. adjoining the
Galena Hill. IS showing UP in excel
lent shape. The owners are now put
ting in hoist. and It is understood
thar machinery for a concentration has
also been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

gives history of the lepers in that
country which is very interesting and
readable.
Leprosy was brought to the islands,
so say the natives, by the Chinese,
and like the disease which was spread
among the natives by the crews of the
ships of Captain Cook, ravaged the
country at an alarming rate. A leper
colony WIS founded during the reign of
King Kamehameha V, while f. W.
Hutchinson was minister of the inter
ior. A bill creating a board IF health
was passed in April, 1866, and provided
for the segregation of the lepers by
removing them to the island of Moo
kai. Two years later, when S. G.. Will
der was minister of the interior, an
the support of the colany.
Molokai is fifty-one miles from Hon
olulu and the colony is on the north
side of the island. At the present time
there are LILO lepers there, who are
attended by 140 assistants. whose duty
it is to look after their welfare. Among
the lepers are siXty-four children. The
lepers have a superintendent in charge
Mr. A K Hutchinson, who is a half
white and who has been a leper for
fifteen years. He was appointed in
March. 1894. There is enc assistant
and two food givers and a resident
physician NJ. D. Oliver. A Japanese
specialist. Nansao Goto, son of the
great Shotgun Goto, who is credited
in that country as being the only man
who can cure the disease, was employ
ed for a time. but has recently been
dismissed. In addition to this settle
ment there are two hospitals for le-
Ders near Honolulu which have forty
therein, which brings the total of le-
pers up to 1.S45.
The first resident physician. DR.. N.
B. Emerson. was appointed in 1879. In
1888 when Kalakua was reigning the
board of health appropriated $4,000
for the resident physician and the
maintenance and segregation of the
lepers cost the government during the
last two years, s1S0.o00 which does not
include the salary of the resident
physician. SO it will be seen that the
cost of maintenance is not small by any
means. This salary and that of the
members of the board Of health brings
the amount to s250,000 and the manage
nent of the leDer business is a task
which carries with ii great political
influence, as the natives all favor the
idea.
The government makes a weekly al
lowance to each OF the lepers, consist
ing of one bundle of ''paia," twenty-one
pounds net, which is pounded into the
native dish of poi and makes when
completed. with the other condiments
about thirty-fve pounds. Seven
pounds of fresh meat or five of salt
are also issued together with nine
pounds of rice and eight and one-half
pounds of bread, or twelve pounds OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

flour and one pound of sugar. There
is also monthly allowance of five
pounds of salt and one bar of soap to
each room in a house A quarterly
allowance of SO in clothes and grocer
les is also made from a government
store. established at Kalaupapa.
There are two settlements at kala-
wac which are we'll fitted up. The
lepers are given houses and one acre
Of ground and are furnished with milk
at the rate of one quart per day. At
the present time there are 400 houses
not including two established by two
wealthy capitalists. The one estab-
lished by H. T. Baldwin for a boys
home contains twelve dormitories and
has a spacious hall, a dining room, a
kitchen provided with French range
an apparatus for making poi, bath
houses with hot and cold water, an Of
flee for the Sisters of Charity and a
dispensatory near the house There
are three sisters in attendance and a
convent managed by the sams order
is located nearby. Mr.. Dutton, a
Catholic, is the nurse.
The other home is for girls and young
females and is managed by C. r. Bishop.
Two japanese servants are provided
this place. There are fumigating
houses which are well managed. There
are four Sisters located there who went
from America in 1883. There are two
Catholic churches and two priests, two
Protestant churches and one minister,
Y. NJ. G.. A. building and two Nor
mon meeting houses. also a hall for
meetings called Beretina hall. The
money for this was donated by a
European capitalist. Billiard tables
are provided for the amusement of the
n Hob az hi frOT x
until D. m. The total area of the
settlement is 5000 acres.
One home consumes weekly 500
pounds of beef outside of a donation
and uses 100 gallons of milk each day
besides other food in proportion.
The first Catholic priest who went to
the place was Father Joseph Damien
De Venster. His history is well known
throughout the country. He was a
Belgian, born near the field of Water
loo. He went to Molokai in 1878 and
was declared a leper in 1886 and died
in 1889. His devotion to the lepers and
the manner of his death has formed
the basis of many a we'll written story
and there is no use in repeating it
here.
On one of the streets Of the leper
settlement a monument has been
erected to his memory by the French
people.
All of the buildings and surroundings
are kept scrupulously clean and the
life of a leper is not SO bad after all.
The superintendent informed The Her
AIDS informant that he was satisfied
with his condition and that if he. could
be given his liberty he would not ac-
cept it
Leprosy exists in three forms-an-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
Mining Notes and Personals.

Dr. G. W. Shores was in Park City
yesterday on mining business.
The Galena company received a car
load of ore yesterday and a carload of
Utah is expected today.
Professor Burgon will soon make a
mill run test on carload of ore with
his new plant in the basement of the
Union Pacific hotel.
The Copper Queen group, in Bing-
ham canyon. is now being developed
by George Lail who has a contract
for 100 feet of tunnel work
Gill S. Peyton returned yesterday
from Nebraska, accompanied by sew
eral Nebraska capitalists, who intend
investigating into the merits of the
Mt. Nebo irrigation enterprise.
c. ]. GRADER, foreman of the Heffner
Queen mine, in Dry canyon, who was
in the city few days this week for the
purpose of laying In a supply of pro-
visions and also to purchase additional
trackage, states that the mine is now
looking much better than ever before.
with large bodies of high grade ore in
sight Mr.. GRADER will make carload
shipment of ore about July that will
net about $40 to the ton.
A. La Fave and w. A. Byers have
just secured a bond and lease on a
group of three claims in main Bingham
canyon from ]. B. Stevens. These pro-
perties. which comprise the ALPS Well,
Gladstone and Copper Plant lodes, are
old producing properties but will need
considerable cleaning out before they
can be worked again to advantage.
The mineral carries gold, silver and
copper and it e believed that the pro-
perty can be worked at a. profit. Mr..
La. Fave expects to begin work on the
group about the 1st of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
FORT cR1TrENpEN RESERVATION
A Leading Attorneys Opinion on
This Question.

In the recent newspaper discussion of
the question as to the validity Of mining
locations on the land embraced in
Fort Crittenden reservation. in Camp
Floyd and North Tintic mining dis
tricts. there appears to be a wide di-
vergence of opinion as to the date when
a valid location of a. mining claim
could he made.
Section ! of IAN act TO provide for
the disposal of abandoned and useless
military reservations" approved July
5. 1884, provides, THAT whenever, in
the opinion of the president of the
United States, the lands, or any por-
ton of them, included within the limits
of amy military reservation, heretofore
or hereafter declared, have become or
shall become useless for military pur-
poses, he shall cause the same, or SO
much thereof as he shall designate. to
be placed under the control of the
secretary of the interior, for diStribu-
ton as hereinafter provided, and shall
cause to be filed with the secretary Of
the interior a notice thereof"
Section s, relating to mineral lands
on such reservations, provides, When
ever any lands containing valuable
minerals shall be vacated by reduction
or abandonmens of any military reser-
NallOIl u0OST the pEONlSlOQS OF IillS dot
the same shall be disposed of exclusive
ly under the mineral land laws OF the
United States"
The lands embraced in what is
known as the Fort Crittenden reserva-
ton, were years ago reserved from sale
under the land laws of the United
States and placed under the control of
the war department for military pur-
poses exclusively While so reserved no
valid location of a mining claim could
be made.
The act partly above quoted did not
of its own force and effect throw open
any reservation for settlement. entry
or sale under any of the land laws, but
vested in the president the power,
whenever in his opinion such lands
had or might become useless for mill
taIy purposes, to cause the same to be
placed under the control of the secre-
tary of the interior for disposition, and
direct him to file notice thereof with
said secretary. The president, it ap-
pears, did not so file his order or notice
thereof until December r. 1892 and
consequently there could not have been
any valid locations of mining claims
on the lands in question until thai
date.
The date upon which the secretary
notified the local land office of tbs
throwing open of the reservation 70,
settlement, entry and sale, viz: Apri
3, 1895, has no bearing in the case. The
lands were thrown open by act of the
president upon notice to the secretary
of the interior, and not by the act OF
the secretary upon notice to the loca.
land Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

Half a century OF pioneer work or
the advancement of women has made
the life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton an
inspiration to thousands, and an ap-
propriate object of homage and con-
graduation.
1t is a year now since the immense
ovation was given to Mrs. Stanton at
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York, on the anniversary of her S0th
year, under the auspices of the Nation
al Council of Women of the United
States.
A recommendation from such a bril-
liant philosopher, SO good a, mother,
such a great and true woman, will
be needed by men and women every
where.
As Mrs. Stanton herself said in re-
ply to many addresses of affection and
devotion from women representing
homes all over the land:
''In this struggling world men often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

It is the plain duty of every wife and
mother to watch the health of those
whom the worry and the WEAKNESS OF
the Office, the store or the factory
make needless of their failing health
Pale lips and cheeks. disturbed sleep.
pain of neuralgia or rheumatism. head
aches or that constant feeling Of weari-
ness are causes enough for immedt-
ate recourse to that best Of all invigo-
rators. Paine's celery compound.
There is nothing vague or uncertain
about its working. 1t goes straight to
the cause Of the mischief; purihes the
blood, enriches it in volume and in
quality, and firmly but gently stirs
the organs that have become sluggish.
Paine's celery compound drives out
impurities, restores strength, renews
vitality, regulates the kidneys. liver
and bowels, and makes people well.
That is why it is the wonderful rem
edy that it is today. and more in de-
mand than all the ordinary sarsaDa-
rillas, nervines and tonics that prom
Use so much and accomplish so little.
Every year confirms the faith Of the
people in Paine's celery compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20
A POOR. JOKE.

Waiter Peterson of the European res
taurant, on East Second South street, in
nocently came near getting into serious
trouble last evening. A young fellow
named Tom Patton drove up in front of
the restaurant and went in to get a meal
Pretty soon a man named McErlaine
came in and told Peterson that he had
a horse and buggy outside and that he
(Peterson) might take a little drive.
McEriaine was friend of Peterson's.
and so the offer was accepted, and Pc
terson went off for his drive. After Pat
ton had finished his meal, he went out
and finding his buggy was gone, went to
the police station and entered the charge
of grand larceny against Peterson. officer
Hilton arrested him. but when the cir
cumstances were explained Patton with
drew the charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-20

milton, and from the showing made is
certainly worthy of investigation.
For the last two or three weeks but
little work has been done on the
Washington group, which embraces the
Weihe claim, but a few days ago sew
eral samples of ore were brought
down from the workings on this pro-
perry and submitted to Captain F. NJ.
Bishop for assay, the returns on two
tests made showing 1874 and SS4 in gold
to the ton.
These results from a depth of only
eight or ten feet are certainly very
encouraging. SO much so that the COM
pany owning the group has declared
its intention of thoroughly developing
the same this summer