davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

Quite a number of Phoenix people are contemplating spending the sum- mer in Prescott. For ali those who de- sire and wish information, same will be gladly furnished on application at Santa Fe office, No. A West Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

Kansas City and return, sSO; St. Louis and return, $92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, S92; Chicago and return, $1OO. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
Washington, D. C., July 7th-13th
 1896.

For the above occasion, the s. F., P. & P. Railway company will sell round trip tickets to Washington at $71.80. Selling dates, July 2, 3, and 5. Final extension of ticket will be July 31, 1886. The Santa Fe is the only line making through connections to that point.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

For copy of illustrated excursion folder Issued by the Vandalia-Pennsyl vania, address A. B. Ritehie, Box 427, El Raso, Tex. s
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
KEEP COOL.

Do you want to travel via a cool, clean and picturesque route? Then take the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway to all points north, east and west.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
COAST EXCURSION.

Thursday, June IS, wit Maricopa. Through Pullman sleeper. Fare for the round trip, $25.95. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

The s. F., P. & P. Railway company will sell for this occasion round trip tickets at the low rate of $13.15, sell ing dates July 2, and 4, return DOT
 tion good to and including July 13. Ticket office A West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

Remember that the Santa Fe Cali fornia excursion train has Pullman sleeper, Phoenix to Los Angeles and San Diego, without change. Berth reservation for next excursion, July g, cangnow be made. Call early and avoid the rush. Ticket office A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,t County of Maricopa. I,J. W. Kincald, County Record r in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for so ae -'oo ciuIA y. m oa !nis l'tn uay oi of Corporations, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 404. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 J. W. KINCAID
 County Recorder
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

will be limited to six months from date of sale. For further information write or call on B. W. Gillett, acting general agent, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
Com'l Agent. Fl Paso, Te
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
 LEW w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04
EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST

4MrS.
 tucson. hose desiring to go east this Ben for the purpose of escaping the have weather which prevails in and P. i'd the vicinity of Phoenix, the there, P. & P. railway is pleased to A 'rm the public that they will con- L. icing June 1, place on sale round coro tickets to the following points at . very low rate named: Kansas +o ty, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leaven- ,s,,m tn, $SO; St. Louis, s92; Chicago,
 Very low rates will also be made Aln' other points in the east. Tickets
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

RECORDERS OFFICE, Phenlx, Maricopa Co.,, A. T. Filed and recorded at request of T. l. Dalton, June F. 1896, at 2:05 p. m. Book Of Corporations, pages 404.
 J. W. KINCAID,
 County Recorder
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELE
 BRATION AT WILLIAMS, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

Y. P. s. c. E.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-04

laws of the Territory of Arizona, and especially under the provisions of an act of the Legisla- tive Assembly of said Territory entitled "An Act Concerning Corporations" :" approved March Sth, 1887, and all acts amendatory thereof, for the purpose of engaging in the lawful enter prises business pursuits and occupations here matter specified. do make and subscribe ac cording to law, these articles of incorporation, and declare:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24

On Monday, May 25th, at the regular drill
of Company ID, an offer was made by the Of
fcers of the company of a premium to be
awarded to the member of the organization
who would bring into the company the largest
number of recruits, previous to the LIST of
July. The emulation thus awakened resulted
in adding such number to the ranks, that
Company ID to-day stands numerically higher
than at any time i'll its history. On Friday
night the result of the competition was made
known, and the prize, fine gold watch. was
awarded to Sergeant Robert l.. Patton, of
Cooptown, Marshall's district. There were a
large number of visitors at the armory, and
much interest was taken in the proceedings.
Mr.. Stevenson \. Williams made the preseIl-
taton address in his usual mastery style. lie
spoke of the vast utility of the militia, dwell
ing upon the fact that in a country like this,
which has comparatively no standing army,
the safety of individuals and property depend
ed upon a well organized and disciplined citi-
zen soldicry, and reminded his hearers that
whatever might be the motive for enlistment,
as the act would be looked upon 10y outsiders,
there was an undercurrent of patriotism, and
the ring of true manhood as the true source OF
inspiration to such a move.
Sergeant Patton responded in feeling
manner, and was followed by Capt Charles
l.. Dallam. the "nestor" of the company, who
spoke eloquently of the duties and require
meuts OF Il soldier, as well as the very import
ant part which he bears in the sustenance OF
the government.
The boys assembled at their armory on Sat
urday morning at an carly hour, and at half
past six started for the depot, headed by Capt.
Charles Bodies drum corps. The train de
parted at G.55 A. NJ. \ considerable crowd
had assembled to witness the event, among
whom were many ladies'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Letter From Vhitcford.

A large barn on the property OF Charles
McFadden near Mil tirecn WAS destroyed by
fire on Monday night July Goth. Cause OF fire
unknown, hut supposed to have been set
on fire. Contents, consisted of large guam
ity Of wheat oats and rye, and nearly all Of
Mr.. McFaddcn's hay; one cow and calf were
burned in the barn. The fire was first dis
covered by Hugh NJ. Stokes, who with Henry
Z. Stokes were the first persons to reach the
burning building, but the fire had gotten such
Roadway that they could not save anything
from the building. The building was i'll
surcd in the Hartford Company. This Is the
second fire in that vicinity within two weeks,
about which there is some mystery.
The dwelling house OF the late VIM. Richard
sou was burned down on Tuesday night, July
9Th. Mr.. Richardson WAS buried the Sunday
previous (July s., and the children of the lie
ceased had been taken by some of the rein
tives, leaving the house vacant, as the mother
had died about seven months previous to that
time. No insurance.
Misses Mary and Nellie lIushon, OF Balti-
more, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Hushon,
of Mill Green.
James Tate, Of Wilmington, Del , is visit
ing relatives and friends in the vicinity of
Prospect. Mr.. Tate has not been i'll Hartford
county for fourteen years. He says hc finds
mang changes in the residents and also in the
appearance of the country. Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24

All ilavre de Grace Interested in the new
school building turned out on Tuesday to wit
ness the ceremonies connected with the lay
ing of the conner stone. The national hymn,
"My Country, IT'S of Thee" was sung 10y
choir under the leadership of Prof Charles I.
Wilson, followed by prayer 10y the Rev. II. q.
Budd, of Perryville. Mayor Nanneman, as
master of ceremonies, followed in an address,
in which he stated the various attempts which
had been made in the past by those interested
in providing building similar to the one Of
which the corner stone was being laid today.
The Mayor was followed by School Examiner
John ID. Wogthington, who briefly outlined
the school work of the county and said there
was much more work now being performed in
the county than is required by law. lie adj
monished the parents not to allow the build
ing now in course OF construction to stand as
Il monument to the generosity OF the people of
the county who gave it, but improve the OPP
portunity offered by taxing its ample capacity
with children.
At the conclusion of his remarks about
twenty five bright little children of the second
grade, under Miss Laura b. Tammany, rem
dercd their part OF the exercises, concluding
them with the singing of a school song 10 the
tune of Maryland, My Maryland"
Professor Wilson then read paper on remi-
nscenccs of the public schools of Havre de
Grace. The next speaker was the orator OF
the day, the Rev. DIR. Jonathan 5. Willis Con
gresham from Delaware. DIR. Willis i'll part
said: 81 owe my nativity to this State, hav-
ing been born on Maryland soil. In the mat
ter of laying Of the corner stone, for which
purpose We are here today, would say that
it is no new institution, but has prevailed
from time immemorial, as shown by tradition
of history, ancient. modern and profane. The
corner stone you lay today is u symbol and
pledge of Christianity. In the beginning of
the worlds education it was the college, the
university and the lyceum which was looked
to, but the common school has come to very
largely do the work formerly accomplished
to large degree by these institutions. The
corner stone you lay today is the strength
aud perpetuity Of our government, and when
you get the peoples into your commodious |
building you can well raise the American flag |
upon it.
REGULATIONS by Misses Pearl Brstow, Stella |
Russell and Helen VI. Lort followed. 4 box |
a copy Of all the papers published |
in Hartford county, with various coins and |
papers, including all annual report of the city |
for 1895 and an American flag, Mayor Fanne-
man not forgetting to drop in a Mckinley |
and Hobart gold bug" When the box was |
sealed, the mayor took a mason's hammer
and, tapping the stone several times said; 81 |
lay this stone i'll the name Of science, civilian
ton and popular intelligence, which is the
foundation Of popular government. Then
School Examiner WorthngtUn, taking
trowel, proceeded TO lay the covering to the
box.
1t is expected that the building will be COM
pleted by November 10. The total cost will
approximate 81, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Worthwhile News.

NoRRIsvILLE, July 2O.-The Norrisville
Farmers Club met in the pretty lawn belong
ing to Mr.. Joseph Tyrrel on Saturday even
ing, the 10th instant. Among the most inter
esting features of the programme were an ad
dress by W. s. Wilson, on the subject, 1.-The
Young Man on the Farm and a reading by
j. b. Gable. After this the question OF
"Wheat Culture" was taken up aud ably dis
cussed. The club decided to hold picnic
some time during the summer
The Norrisville Band furnished music for
the picnic at Hametown, Pa, on Saturday,
July Is, which was about the first picnic Of
the season.
Mr.. Harry Wiley took a flying trip on his
bicycle last week to Philadelphia, returning
via Baltimore.
Mcssrs. }. Harry Lanius and John Brown,
Of New Park, are at present enjoying wheel
trip through Philadelphia and New York, ex-
peeting while away to visit Niagara Falls
Pittsburg and other points OF interest.
SYLMAR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24

Messrs A. Z. NcCombs and Charles h.
Faust, trustees, sold on Monday at the Han
ford House, in lIavrc de Grace, the property
of the Faust Shoe Manufacturing Company.
The plant consisted Of three large buildings,
beside engine and bUilcr-house, having llOor
space of Al, 500 square feet, and all machinery,
tools, lasts, etc, sufficient for the turning out
OF 5000 pairs of fine shoes per day. Stephen
j. Seneca, of llayre dc Grace, was the buy err,
his bid being SIG, 600. The stock on hand and
finished and partly finished work was not
sold, as there was no bid made on it.
1t is not known whether the business OF
shoemaking will be continued. Mr. Seneca
says he will not operate it himself, but will
likely use two Of the buildings as warehouses
the other buildings, being 30x5G feet, being
sufficiently large for the employment of zoe
hands. The assigned firm located at llavre
dc Grace in 1890, being given great induce
ments by the city to remove their plant from
Baltimore. They rather oyerbuilt themselves,
their buildings having cost about $50 G0 and
their machinery and tools as much more.
For couple of years about 200 hands were
worked, but this number gradually grew less
until at the time OF the failure there were but
about thirty at work.
Should the factory not be utilized in the
future the interests of several of the citizens
will suffer to a considerable extent, as much
improvement OF real estate in the immediate
vicinity of the plant followed as consequence
of its location, and with it not in operation
will be vacated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Letter From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, July 22.-Picnics and ifs hing
parties seem to be the orltr of the day.
Ne were visited by refreshing rain Tues
day night which will benefit the corn.
Our del artment of the Jackson Guards,
Company ID, left here on Friday last for the
cncampmtnt at Frederick.
Preparations for the slate walk in :own, are
still i'll progress.
Messrs. James B. Baker, f. U. Bayes,
Harry thur and several OtheIs left here to-
day on Il fishing excursion Of several days in
Mr. Bakers uaptha launch.
4 train load of five hundred head of horses
passed over the Z. w. and b. Railroad today.
Misses. Fanny Kennedy and Gertrude Whine
of Washington, Pa, who attended the Chris
tian Ende Ivor Convention in ashing ton, ID.
c., spent part of last week with relatives and
friends in this town and left here on Monday.
Mrs. larry b. James is visiting friends in
Wilmins ton, Delaware.
Mr.. +. NJ. q. Choate OF Newark Delaware,
spent part Of last week as the guest of Mr..
Stanley VI. Hanway.
Miss Irene Bell Of Baltimore is visiting re
latives in this vicinity.
The young ladies of this tLwn and Perry
man gave pleasant Leap Year Hop at Old
Baltimore last Friday ever ing. johnson IS
orchestra of Baltimore furn shed music for
the novel occasion and every feature OF the
evening reflect ed much credit upon the lady
managers.
Mrs Elizabeth Barnes left on Monday for
York Pa, where she expects to reside In the
future.
Mira. William King OF Havre-de-Grace spent
last Sunday with Mrs. A. X. Fletcher near
town. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
ShaWSYihe Affairs

SHAwsvII.LE, July 2l.-Mr. Tho mas Elliott,
ST., an old resident OF the neighborhood of
White Hall, was buried 1T Vernon NJ. +.
Church on Sunday. lie h; suffered for
long time with gangrene.
The missionary meeting held on Sunday
night under the auspices Ct the Mckendree
Chapter of the EpwOrth eague, was a great
success. The programme consisted of sing
ing, selected readings ard recitations. The
music was in charge of Mr.. A. ). Wiley, with
Henry llildt on the aulo harp.
Maud Whey, two-year-old child OF Mr.
John +. Wiley, of this place, made narrow
escape on Monday. The gate being lett open
the youngster slipped out, and was on her
way down the road when a gentleman came
driving rapidly by. Being attracted by the
cries of the men ut kirkwood's blacksmith
shop, he noticed her just in time to avoid run
ming over her.
While Mrs. Miranda Howard, colored, was
standing on the porch at Rev. Thomas Hen
derson's store at Black Horse, on Saturday.
She was suddenly taken i'll and before aid
could reach her, she fell Unconscious to the
ground. DIR. }. T. Payne was hastily sum
moned and pronounced her suffering from
apopleXy. She was removed to her home,
near West Liberty Church, last evening.
Blackberry picking seems to be the order
of the day, but they are SO scarce in this
vicinity that we have to take spy glasses to
find them.
The work of remodeling Ayres' Chapel is
being pushed rapidly forward.
Mrs. Lucretia Suter has removed from
Shawsville to Stewartstown QUIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Accidentally Shot.

Clifford, a nine-year old son of Charles
Burns, the colored coachman of Mr.. Alex. NJ.
Fulford, was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded on Wednesday afternoon by Murray
Dougherty, colored youth. The boys were
playing together at MIR. Fulford's place in
Bel Air, and Dougherty was handling a revo-
yer when his finger slipped from the trigger
aud the weapon was discharged, the ball, 81
calibre, entering the groin and burying itself
in the right lilac. Drs E. Hall Richardson
and William s. Archer were hastily summon
ed and the wound was probed, but they were
unable to locate the bullet.
Young Dougherty claims that Clifford
struck the pistol and caused the discharge,
and that he had warned him to keep away
from him. The child died on Thursday morn
ing Justice Richardson held an inquest
the jury rendered verdict that death was caus
ed by accidental shooting, while they con-
demned careless handling Of fire arms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Personal NiemIiOn.

Miss Elsie Penning, OF Ilayre de Grace, is
at Ocean City.
Mr. w. Beatty liarlau has returned from a
trip 10 CoDbs Island, Va,
Mr.. Charles 7. Esley, of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting relatives and friends in Bel Air
Mr.. Joshua Bateman, of Baltimore is a
guest of his brother, Mr.. Joseph +. Bateman.
Misses Gertie Lusby and Sadie Morris, of
Chestertown, are guests of Mrs. 5. b. Tired
way.
Miss Agnes Sawyer, of Emmorton, is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. James Burke, at IIavre dc
Grace.
Misses Carrie Boyd and Maud Evans, of
Havre dc Grace, are visiting friends in Wash
ington, ID. Z.
Rev. ID. Ii. Riddle sailed from New York
Wednesday for Europe. lie expects to be
gone about three months.
Mrs. James IL. Quinby and Miss Elizabeth
F. Quinby, of New York, are guests of Mr..
James II. Quinby, Jr., Bynum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
obituary..

Mr. Thomas a. Elliott, one of the oldest
farmers in the neighborhood of White Hall,
died at his home near that place on Friday
morning, in the Slst year of his age. His fu-
neral took place at Vernon NJ. f. Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Clifford e. Cronin, aged twelve years, only
son of Mr.. c. C. Cronin, agent at Hartford
station, b. and o. Il. Il died Saturday even
ing of peritonitis, at the home of Mr.. Il. L.
Gilbert, near Creswell. An operation had
been performed by Drs. Finney and Walker,
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, but no relief was
afforded, and the little fellow died in great
agony. lie was buried on Monday in Grove
Presbyterian Cemetery, Aberdeen, Revs. Mill
err, Treaway aud EieznuBDg Officiating. The
pail bearers were six OF his companions, Rich
ard Smith, Clyde Spencer, Webster Coale,
John Irwin, Rowland Swartz and Milton
SwartZ.
MIR. James Riley, the barber, died the
residence of Mr.. John Smith, In Be Air, on
Friday night, after an Illness of several week
of congestion of the lungs, aged about 81
years. He came to this place from Havre de
Grace about year ago. He was native OF
Ireland, and is not known to have any rela-
tiyes in this country. His remains were taken
to Havre de Grace Saturday, and on Sunday
were inferred In st. Pa,rick's Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. Isaac Wilson took place
on Friday. The burial was at Darlington
Cemetery, the services being conducted by
Rev. j. w. Flemming, assisted by Kew. Mr.
| Dutton The pail bearers were six nephews
| OF the deceased, Messrs. James W., David T.,
| e.. Gilpin and William W. Wilson, Norman
| Stump and A. Finney Galbreath. A large
number of persons were in attendance.
Joseph Edge, worthy member OF the
Orthodox Society of Friends, died at his resi-
dence, near Darlington, last Monday morning,
aged eighty-twO years. Mr.. Edge was born
| in PENNSYLVANIA and removed from there to
Baltimore County, but has lived in this coun-
| ty for the past thirty years. lie leaves q
| widow and four children, Mr.. Edward 3
| Edge, Mrs Charles Y. Thomas, Mrs. Alfred
s Edge and Mrs. Johns Hopkins. His
funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon
at four o. clock.
Mrs. Martha Ann Matthews died on Friday
morning at seven O'Clock after an illness oil
two days from a complication OF diseases
In the Glst year Of her age. Her husband Mr.
| Ezekiel Mathews who was a merchant al
Frogtown number of years ago; four sons
and three daughters survive her. Her funeral
took place on Sunday at Hereford NJ. E
Church, Baltimore county, her three sons
Jarrett, Scott and Sias Matthews and three
son -in-law, John jefferson, Vincent McCul
Tough and VIM. Candles being the pail
bearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Large Lawn Party.

A largely attended and delightful lawn party
was held on Thursday evening on the beauti-
full grounds attached to the residence of Mr..
Abel ID. Wilson, near Forest Hill. The lawn
was brightly Illuminated and presented very
attractive appearance, while the merry bald
of youngsters made the air resound with their
happy laughter. Croquet and other amusc
ments filled up the time until 4 late hour
Among the many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Pearl Wilson, Misses LOWE Gross, Bessie
Stritehoff, Hattie Ward, Sallie Jarrett, Lizzie
Cairnes, Maggie Galbreath, Bessie Stokes,
Annie Wallis, Florence Whitaker, Mary
Whitaker, Clara Mechem, Sallie Durham Bcs-
sic Holloway, Hattie Poole, Maud Kellogg,
Agnes Kean, Hannah Coale, Sadie Wilson,
Josephine Smithson and Cora Pyle, and
Messrs. Elmer Whiteford, Wilson Whiteiord,
Clarence, Lonnic and Hail Wilson, Joel liar
ny, Skip Coale, Reynolds Gray, Richard Soth-
oron, Mr.. Stull, Irving Tucker, Price StIite-
hoGf, Z. Norman Hamilton, Edgar Carnes,
Walter Spencer, Robert Spencer, Howard
Durham, Harry Wallis, Harry Whitaker,
Harry 5. Carver, Emory McComas, Edgar
llama, DR.. Smthson and Mr.. Bowen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24

The fourth tournament of the Target
Shooters League came of at VanBlbber Gun
Club Grounds, on Saturday, July IS. Some
good scores were made especially in the tram
race Of p targets each, unknown angles, six
men as follows:
Standard clGb of Baltimore, Bonday, "a;
Ducker,23 Hawkins, %; Clements q; Denny,
90; Brooks, IS; total 100.
Towson Club had only four men, they
broke as follows: Tracy, IL; Carson, 10;
Morrell, II; Bird, IS; totaIG1
The NanBibher Club had only three men,
F. F. Sullivan, II; j. p. Sullivan, II; J. j..
sullivan, %; total 5G.
The next shoot takes place at Towson
August 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-24
Letter From BasIey.

BAGIEY, July 22.-Mr. +. O. Bagley. of
Arkansas, who came AS delegate 10 the
Christian Endeavor Convention at Washing
ton, is now visiting relatives i'll this vicinity.
Childrens day services at the Fork Christian
Church on Sunday were quite 4 success. An
attractive feature was quarette from Delta.
There was large crowd Ill attendance.
The address gwen in Friendship church on
Sunday evening by Mrs. Pauline Holmes, was
decidedly good one. There was large con-
gregatiou present.
Friendship chapter of the Epworth League
held picnic in Mr.. Is. II. Amoss' grove on
Friday last which was very enjoyable.
The Jr Epworth League held festival in
Mr.. l.. PenningtOn's, orchard which netted
about thirteen dollars.
Florence, an infant daughter of Mr.. ~.
llaulpipe, of Fallston, died on Wednesday,
July -.
Miss Mary McKenna who has been visiting
friends and relatives in baltimore and Govans-
town, has returned home with glowing re-
ports.
The fair at st. Marks Catholic church,
Fallston. began on Thursday, July I'D.
Mrs. William France, of Fork, who has
been i'll for several weeks, has entirely re-
covered her health. DIR. Charles Bagley at
tended her.
The beautiful golden rod has made its an
nual appearance along the road side.
SUNSHINE