davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION,


For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuled Linn
| =. NJ.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville, YES
| press 1850 night.
For PittseuIgh and Cleveland, 1880 A. NJ.
! and go p. NJ,
| For Washington, week days. 800, x6.15,
XG.25, d,45, X!.2O, xS.Oo, S.;i5. 1880, xIO. 80
| A, NJ, ~ noon, 10 minutes 1910, x12.5O,
x5.40. x600, 6.1S, x7.2O, x7.30, MAS, 0.15,
x1O.1O, x1O.5O. 11.30 p. NJ. Sunday, x6 %,
G.43, $50, 1880, Xl0.30 \. NJ, q2.OO NJ
| 40 minutes, LOS, X2.4O (X3.45, 40 minutes)
x1O.5O and II 30 =. NJ.
For Annapolis 40, $50 A. NJ. 1870 and
| For Frederick, 400, $40 a. NJ, 30, d. 20
ana 2.2S T. Nj. On Sunday, 9.55 A. NJ. and
For L4uray, Roanoke, and all points in the
| South via n. Il w. Il. r., 1910 p. NJ. daily.
| Through Sleeping cars to Roanoke, Chatta-
nooga and New Orleans. For Luray 24O =.
| NJ. daily.
Fer Fer Lexington aG p snd POINTS p the virginia
ti.20 P. n. Mixed train for Harriscnburg,
Fer { BqssrstOwn, 400, 1910, 1000 A. NJ,
For Mt. Airy and Way Stations, 800, 1910,
$3.50 A. NJ, y 20 81 20 stops at principal sta
| For Ellcott City, 400, TOO, 1910, 81. 35
a. NJ, t1.2O, 1880, t4.20. *5.25, 500, iii 10
| L NJ.
For Curtis Bay. week days, a.2s,, a. NJ
Leave Curtis lay, week days. 10 p. NJ.
| IralnS arrive from Chicago and the North
| w,St, daily, LOS and 6o5 P. NJ; from Pitts
bI rgh ana Cleveland, $40 4. NJ, COS 7. NJ;
! from CINCINNATI, st. Louis and the Vest $50
| A, NJ. and 1.20 p NJ daily.
| Royal Blue Line for New York and
| Philadelphia.
| All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
| For New York. Boston and the East, week
| days, $50 Dining Carr 500 Dining Carr a,55,
! 1850 Dining Carr A. NJ. 30, q. 80 Dining
| Carr $50, (5.55 Dining Carr 800 p, NJ. Il 10
night, Sleeping Car attached. open for bassen-
gers 1000 ?. NJ Sundays, 500 Dining Carr
| 600 pinMg Carr ass Dining Carr 4. Nj,
/ Q.30 Dining Car $3.50, (5.55 Dining Carr 900
p. NJ, Q.l5 night, Sleeping Car attached, open
| for passengers 10 p. NJ.
| For Atlantic City, 1880 A. NJ, 30, 30
| ?. NJ Sundays. 30 p. NJ.
| For Cape May, week days. l. 80 A. NJ
| For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
| Chester, week days, (S stopping at Wilmington
only, Dining Carr. S.55 qO.5a. Dining Carr,
ing Carr, +; NJ, no night, Sundays, 500
! Stopping at Wilmington only. Dining Carr,
a.aa Dining Carr A. NJ, u 80 stopping at Will
] mington only, Dining Carr $50 (555, Dining
| Car, 400 p. NJ, lis night
| For all stations on Phila. Div, week days,
| 500 A. NJ, 2.55, 5.15 +. NJ. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
| NJ, 5.15 P. M
| Except Sunday. SUNDAY only, +paily
Express traiu
| Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or
| ders left at Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Calvert
and baltimore sts., $50 5. Broadway or Cam
Il. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen, Passenger Agent,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

SIMON s. Hartman, of Tunnelton,W Va. has
been subject to attacks of collie about once IL
year, and would have to call doctor and then
suffer for about twelve hours as much as some
DO when they die. He was taken recently Just
the same us at other times, and concluded to
try Chambcrain's Collie, Cholera and DarrhCna
Remedy. He says: Il took one dose of it ana
it gave me relief in five minutes That is more
than anything else has eyer done for me-" For
sale by Thos. G. EorwOod s Co., druggists, Bel
Air Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

How many suicides, think you, reader, have
been committed by persons driven distraught
and hunted to their doom by the demon OF
chronic ill healthE Countless For instance
we know, do we not, that hypochondriasis is
a monomania-a sort of minor madness pro
duced by chronic dyspepsia? Again, insomnia
or SlccplesSness, often a result of the same
cause, eliminates in a arrangement of the rea.
soning faculties. 1t Is, therefore, of moment
ease ut its chronic phase, when ii daily and
nightly scOurges the sufferer to dangerously
uncertain goal, No medicine known to science
as means of aucsting the maladIcs TO which
it is adapted exists equal to HoStetter's Stom.
ach Bittcrs. Among these complaints arc
chronic Indigestion and insomnia, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, constipation and liver
trouble. Appetite is improved by the BtterS
the blood tertilzed and bodily substance and
Nignr increased by il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
TRAINS SOuTHWARD.
SUNDAY TRAINS

OUNUNT 7 FNNITNO.
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 6.55 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, and from
Bel Air for Baltimore nj s 10 L. NJ.
W. A. MOORE, Gen'I Manager.
J. K. KLINEFELTER,
Gen'l Pass Agent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
New Train Service Between Baltimore
and New York

The Pennsylvania Railroad has iecen,iy add
ed to their CXcellGnt train service between Bal
timorG ana New York Il fast train each dircc-
ton, leaving Baltimore l.l6 p. NJ, daily cX-
ccpt Sunday, arriving ut New York 6.23 p. NJ.
and leaving New York l Z. NJ, daily except
sunday, arriving ut Baltimore 5.22 p. NJ. with
Buffet parlor Car attached in each direction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

One of the saddest deaths is that of Mr..
James 7. Graham, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, who died On Monday 1T Lib
erty Grove, after lingering Illness of con-
sumption, from which he had been a sufferer
for the past two years.
His career shows what industry and perse-
verance will do. Fatherless at an early age,
he commenced his life's struggle alone. He
Was first in the canning and mercantile bust
ness, and afterwards became one of the own
ers of the Eureka Fertilizer Company. His
first political venture was when he was can
didate for State Senator, being defeated by
Mr.. John 5. Writ. He was elected Clerk of
the Court IL 1891.
Mr.. Graham was possessed of rare forensic
abilities, and made many able speeches during
his life in favor of the Democratic party, Of
which he was sincere follower. In his dealt
not only Cecil county but the State has mel
with the loss of one of its brightest citizens.
~-
WashingtOn's Birthday Celebration
The Irving and Lowell Literary Societies o
the Principals and Principals room o
the Bel Air Academy and Graded School helt
joint meeting in the Principals room FRIDAY
afternoon, February 81, at $40, in honor o
Washington'S Birthday.
The programme consisted of quotations
readings, essays and declarations, all in refer
| ence to Washington and the colonial period
The question, ReSolred, That the Presiden
should be elected by a majority of the direc
votes of the people, was well debated.
The Lowell and Irving Gazettes we're wei
edited, the editorials being discussions apRrq
pirate for the occasion. The visitors presen
were Misses Bessie D., Alice and Cassand4
| Lee, Mary Bull and Ellin Moabe Harris
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1896,
beginning at II A. NJ, the following Personal
Property:
Five Mules, all good ones; head Ell Horses
including l Mare, : years old, suitable Tor i
lady 10 drive sired bY Green Mountain BOY,
record =. 2Sai; one pair of Bay Horses, . years
old, make a dandy double team. All the horses
are good workers and drivers and Will posi-
lively he sold regardless of price.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.-One Tygert
Check Row Corn Planter. l Daisy CultlVator,
No 10 Oliver Chilled Pillow, | twO-hOrsc Earn
Wagon, Top Buggy, set OF BugEH Harness.
sets Pillow Harness. Lines, Brides, Collars Nc
One Chester White Sow, 30 barrels clloN
Corn. l set DOubIetreCs.
TERMS OF SALE.
| An sums of SO and under cash; over tina
amount Il credit of eight months will be GlvcI
on notes payable AT the Aberdeen Nationt
| Bank, with approved security, bearing inter
/ est from the day of sale. ,,,,.,
| JOHN =. MITClifLL,
| Agent for owners
! J. 5. Richardson, Auctioncer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of Il writ of fieri faQias, issued out
the Circuit Court for Hartford County, in the
State of M9yylaaa, IN the suit OF Moses Fox
and Meye2 FNN, copartners, trading as NJ Fox
y San, against the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements of Mary a. Jewens and John
w. Jewens, and to me directed, | have seized
estate ut law and equity of the said Mary A.
Jewens and John w. Jewens in and to all taat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
DUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE LOT OF
HORSES MILES n FARMING UTENSILS.


The undersigned will sell ut Public Auction.
where he now resides. on the farm near snort
Lane Station, on the p, VIZ Is. X. H. on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
ia Acres Of Land, More or Less,

being the same and all the land which WAS
conveyed by Edward NJ. Allen and wife TO
Richard l. Jackson by deed dated the 10th day
of March, 1865, and recorded in Liher W II
books Of the Cifcuit Court for Hartford County
and also by deed from Henry w Archer, trus,
tee to the said Jackson, dated March 3, 1868,
and recorded IN Liber \. L. j., No. 20, folio
III, one of the Land Record books aforesaid,
and part of the land subsequently convened
by the said Jackson and wife to Andrew j. and
Oliver Caldwell by deed dated January 26,
folio 466, as aforesaid.
L/SNCN This property. "a improved by
ATmfeR Stone Dwelling House and
ia fJ4GE IA Franc Barn and other neces-
8aAe essAfsEk sary Quthuildings.
And hereby give notice that will, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

/ WANT every man and woman in the united
States Interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits TO have one of my books on these dis.
eases. Address b. NJ. Wooney, Atlanta, Ga
Box 1872. and one viii be sent you tree
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

Saturday, March :, 1896,
ut 2 O'Clock noon, at the Court House door in
Bel Air, sell all the right, title and estate at
law or in equity of the said Mary A Jewens
and John w. Jewens in and to the said land To
the highest bidder for cash
AMBROSE CGO4EY,
14fe Sheriff of HarIocd County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are; That onc-thlrd of the purchase money he
paid i'll cash on the day OF sale, or on the rititi
cation thereof, in the discretion of the trustee
one-thrd thereof i'll six months. auG tue rC.ssd u6
in twelve months from tue day of sale, the
credit payments 20 bear interest from the DAY
of sale,and TO pc secured by the notes or bond.
of the PURCHASER with security to he approved
ton.
SEPTIMUS DAVIS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

beginning mt II A. NJ, the following Persona
Property:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
REAL ESTATE

lying and being in Hartford County
and State of Maryland, aforesaid, called stone
Hill,n or by Whatsoever name or names the
same may DC known or called, containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
NOVICE.

J. S. Richardson, Anctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28

In point of assets to liabilities, in
substantial institution ranks foremC
any other.
The Washington Life of n. Y. m
While there are some Companies
have of necessity Il larger legal reese
pondingly greater amount of liabilit
From the following authentic an
New York for the year ending Hecc
ingtOn leads them all in strength am
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-02-28
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of Il decree of the circuit Court for
Hartford County, as a Court of Equity, the sub
soriher, as trustee will offer at Public Sale, at
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
SPEECH

This morning the INTELLIGENCER
carries to its readers the great speech
of acceptance made by William Jen-
nings Bryan at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday evening.
No speech in the history of the
American republic has ever created the
interest that this speech will create,
and no speech has ever been delivered
before an American audience that is its
superior, if in fact its equal has ever
been made.
The speech differs in some respects
from that which won for the young
champion the nomination at Chicago.
1t is a much better speech than Bryan
made at Chicago.
1t abounds in argument and states
plainly and candidly the democratic
side of the case now being adjudicated
by the American voters. 1t appeals to
reason not to passion, and Is unan-
swerable anywhere along the line.
Read the speech, then take it over to
your neighbor and ask him to read it
and pass it along.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
An Omen Letter.
To j. A. Grimes, M D., w. L. Green, A. e.
Asbury and others.

To J. A. Grimes. NJ. d., w. L. Green, A. e
Asbury and others.
GENTLEMEN We have received a
notice inviting all sound money demo-
Gratis of this county who are opposed to
the Chicago platform and Bryan and
Sewall, to meet at Iiigginsyille, Satur-
day, August 10, 1896, and select II del
egate to n state conference to be held
this month, the object of which con
ference is Il national ticket.
In reply we must say, as democrats
who have worked with you for the
financial policy of the administration
up to this time, hat we cannot attend
such a convention for the following
reasons
LIST. We think it undemocratic. We
believe that such II step would contra
dict that fundamental maxim of dem
ocratic government which requires
that the sense of the majority should
prevail in all questions of government
tai policy. The reputation of this
principle leads directly to revolution
and a conflict of arms. Great parties
in democratic government are based
upon the same principle, and TO repu-
diate it leads at once to disruption of
party. We believe that the welfare of
this nation depends more upon the
unity and perpetuity of the democratic
party than upon the triumph of any
financial policy. We believe hat such
proceedings would only embarrass our
prospects of victory, destroy the ener-
gy of our party and substitute the
views of a minority for the registered
ul:Lu - l.o::lD. @ 1900
able majority.
I'd. We cannot afford, as demo-
Gratis, TO aid directly or Indirectly the
party in gaining permanent
a~scendancy in the administration of
this government. Experience has
us that il is the party of monop-
olists and Il grinding tarlff-and, above
all, its establishment in power will fix
gold monometalliSm as the financial
policy of the nation. We, as demo-
Gratis, who uphold the policy of the
administration, believe in bimetallism,
but hope to secure it only by interna-
agreement. If the republican
party is levat to power this hope
must be abandoned. That party is too
much under the control of m~onometal-
1919 CNCh W bh1 Chpit ~ SNtuAC
bimetallism by international agree
nent, regardless of whatever may be
Is profession. We believe that gold
nonometallism and the total repudia-
ion of silver as redemption money
would be a far greater calamity to this
ration than the free and unlimited
of silver at 10 to l.
Sd. We do not think any result can
,ome from this movement of the demo-
rats opposed to the financial policy of
he platform as adopted at the national
convention, but to give aid and COM
to the republican party. No sane
nan a hope for the success OF such a
1t will be too insignificant TO
rouse anything more than pity and
No, gentlemen, we do not feel dis
POSED to aid in staying the needy arm
which is raised in what is thought to
'e a just cause. We have too much /
confidence in the democratic party to /
'elieve that she will ever be guilty of
nything that is not in perfect harmony
nth n sincere desire to advance the !
of the nation. =
JOHN G. SHACKELFoRD. !
S. l.. MCFARLAND. 6
CordeI, Mo, August 8, 1896. 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
EXAMPLE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Banker Cobb, of Odessa NO., Defines
HIS Position Squarely.

Mr.. John C. Cobb, president of the
National bank of Odessa, Lafayette
county, was in Kansas City a few days
ago. Mr.. Cobb is one of the leading DEM
ocrats land business men in his section of
the country. He has also favored the
"sound money" theory in the past and
the leaders in the movement to lave a
gold democratic convention have counted
on his assistance. Mr.. Cobb is, however,
outspoken for Bryan and Sewall.
81 am not in favor of putting mother
ticket in the field" said Mr.. Cobb to a
Times representative. "While many fea-
lures of the Chicago platform are objec-
tionable to me l feel it to be the duty of
myself and all other democrats to support
the Chicago nominees. am opposed to
a bolt in the party, and will set aside my
private convictions for the eneft of
democracy. | am willing to be governed
by the majority. Any disagreement in
the party should be settled within the
party and not by dividing it,"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
THEY WERE DISAPPOINTED.

The easterns autocrats whose geog-
raphy teaches that the sun rises in
New York and sets at Buffalo and
from there goes direct to Liverpool and
London, have at last seen and heard
William Jennings Bryan. 1t is not yet
known just how many of the ''tender
foot" outfit carried revolyers and
bowie knives to the speaking for fear
that while they were there Bill Stone
would give a Comanche yell and Bryan
would attempt to open up the perform
ance by shooting the hinges off the
door, but it is safe to say that there
were many in the audience who did not
feel that it was exactly safe to be around
where such sanarchists" as Jones,
Stone, Bryan Sewall, White and others
were, and it is also safe to say that many
stayed at home in the fear of Impend-
ing danger. Some perhaps expected
Stone and Bryan to bring along a good
supply of dynamite and to blow up
NeW 1OTk as oOOH do PioO1ASnOIO'
Others perhaps expected the nominee
for president on the democratic ticket
to carry a red flag and it in
defiance of law and order. Imagine
the surprise of many when the meeting
was over and neither Stone or Bryan
had threatened to overthrow the gov
eminent and neither had drawn a
pistol during the whole engagement.
These s~'anarchists" held down the
boards before 10000 people for four
hours and did not threaten to kill or
rob anybody. The "tenderfoot" OF
New York City must have been disap-
pointed and why should he not be if
he has been reading the New York SUM
If this presidential campaign teaches
but one lesson, and that to the New
York s'tenderfoot," that the great
American republic extends further west
than Buffalo, the campaign will not be
without good results.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
Facts.

Louisville Courier-Journal. August 10, 1885.
First-That the decentralization OF
silver, which has prevailed up to this
writing, both in the United States and
Europe, has had the effect of advancing
the value of gold about 40 per cent.
Second-That this has been accom-
plished by depressing the value OF all
other property to that extent.
Third-That about 40 per cent of
the property and producing resources
of the people have thus been transfer
red to a comparatively small class of
men, whose stock in trade is gold in
vestments.
Fourth-That IN the exact proper
ton as gold has risen the burden of
debt and taxation has increased, and
that in proportion as property and labor
have declined the capacity of the
people to pay debts and taxes has
diminished.
FifLh-That the silver discount is
creating a bonus of more than 80 per
cent in favor of the farm productions
of India and Asia, which to that ex-
tent cheapens the wheat, cotton and
various other productions of the United
States.
Sixth-That these lamentable condi-
lions have been produced by anti
silver legislation,
Seventh-That they can be undone
and prosperity restored by pro-silver
legislation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15

Here is an editorial from the New
York Sun: "The owners of real estate
and of tangible personal property will
neither lose o gain by any alteration
in the money standard. Hence, every
one who has money at his disposal can
protect himself against loss through
free silver by converting his money
into land, houses and merchandise of
various kinds. If, besides, he borrows
more money and uses it for the pur-
pose, he Will make a profit on the
transaction at the expense of the man
from whom he borrows. Under the
reign of silver at 1G TO l a farm or a
house and lot now worth $40, 900 will
be worth $50, 900; a bushel OF wheat
now selling for 80 cents will sell for
81, and sugar, coffee, tea and similar
articles will advance in the same pro-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15
CONGRESSJONAL.

Many months ago the lNTELLIGEN-
GER stated hat In its humble judg-
ment the key to the congressional
situation, from a democratic point OF
view, was the nomination of Judge
William Young, of Lafayette county
We are proud of the fact that this
opinion is now that of nearly every
democrat of Lafayette, and of many OF
the faithful leaders in Jackson county
and Kansas City.
With an eye only to the public good,
with no selfish purpose to serve, no
enemy to punish, and no federal office
in the gift of a congressman, that the
INTELLIGENCER would ask for, we
reviewed the situation then, and our
frank opinion was, that in order that
democratic victory be assured, the
candidate should come from this
county, and hat he should be a man
around whose neck no man could place
a collar, and who in public service
would know no faction and who could
not be used to further any selfish
scheme.
We believed then that Judge Young
was this man. We believe it now.
The best politicians of Kansas City,
though they may have personal prefer
ences, admit lbs it would be wise to
nominate a man free from Kansas
City's fractional influences The party
in Kansas City can unite on Judge
Young, and all factions can support
him enthusiastically. Can this be said
of any Jackson county candldateP
Then again, the man who is nomI-
mated for congress must be an out and
ont free silver man. The record of no
Jackson county candidate COM
pares with that of Judge William
on This question. In point OF
ability there is not n man in the Fifth
who is his superior. There are
who ale his equal.
If he is nominated, and we believe
will be, he will make a brave, fear
Iess and open fight for election. In
he hottest OF the campaign his DEM
ocracy would assert itself, and his
would challenge the respect of
Ill. His record will bear any test TO
which the republicans desire to place
t. The calcium light of truth turned
ipon it at full blast would not find a
blot or a suspicion.
If nominated, no democrat would
lave to apologize for anything that he
las ever done. If elected, which he
will be if nominated, no democrat who
an read and who endorses the Chicago
platform, would ever have to apologize
or his votes and speeches. ,
Judge Young ought to be the next
congressman. He will be if the party s
'ursues the wisest course. I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-08-15

The democrats are making no mis-
takes this year. After nominating an
~inyincIble ticket at Jefferson City last
week, the state convention unanimously
elected Sam b. Cook chairman of the
state committee. The selection of
Cook was the logic of the situation.
He is perhaps the best democratic or
ganizer in Missouri. With him at the
helm of the democratic ship, with
that excellent democratic ticket on
board, the democratic party will land
at Jefferson City next November with
a majority of $4,000. Sam b. Cook is
prominently the right man in the
right place.