davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
UNION PACIFIC
S q s z u M

The only line running dining cars aud through
Pullman sleepers to Chicago and st. Louis with
out change.
NEW TIME CARD. in effect April s, 1895.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago Oman, st Louis Kan
sas City, enver Park City and Ogden, 8: 10 D. H.
From He ena, Butte, Portsnd, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and Intern ediate pc ints, 9:O5a M
From San francisco, Cache Valley, Og-
den and intermediate points, 7:25 IN.
p rom Chicago, omaha. st. Louis, Kan
las City, Denver and Ogden $3.50 q. m.
*From Frisco: Mil Lord, Nephi. Provo
and intermediate points. 9:45 a. m.
From Mercur Tintc, Provo, Nephi,
Manti ard intermediate points. $3.50 p. m.
tFrom Terminus, ocle aud Garfield
Beach, 400 p. m.
For Chicago Omaha, Denver. Kansas
CITY, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 700 q. m.
ocal Express, for San Francisco Og.
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
points, 500 a. m.
Local Express for ogden and informed
late points, 4:O0p. m.
Atlantic Express for Chicago. omaha.
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis Butte.
Portland and san francisco, 7:00 p m.
Local Express for Eur ka, Mercur, Tin
tic, Provo, Neph, Manti and inter-
mediate points, 7:4O q. m.
snail and Express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford, Fris CO and intermediate points 600 p. m.
linked train for t'arfed Beach, ToOele
and Terminus, 7:45a m.
strains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaily except euud-y.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 250.
d. f. hurley,
General Agent Passenger department..
s. Fl. II. CLAPK.
OLIVERW MINK,
E. ELLERY AN iERSON,
JOHN ". DOANE,
FREDERIC X. OOUDERT,
Receivers.
E. DICKINSON, General Manager.
21-dec3l L. L. LOMAX, g. P. & T. A.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14

81 can overlook his past" sighed
the grieved and mortified young
woman, after careful inspection of
the ring she had just received from
her lover. "but I own l am bitterly
disappointed with his present" The
diamond was paste.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
ENGLISH SPEAKING MEN.
The United States a Great Factor In Their
Augmentation.

Augmentation.
The foreign born population in tho
United States is very numerous, and in
some of the cities forms numerical ma
jority, but the legal rights and the reme-
dies are almost entirely American in prin-
ciple and form of expression. The con-
stitution of the United States contains tho
principle of Magma Charta and of every
subsequent declaration of political and re-
ligious liberty in the mother country.
Out of this condition it would seem natu-
raj that what are commonly styled An
glo-S Saxon ideas and feelings would be more
apt to predominant in the United States
than those having any other racial
origin
This subject alone needs, however, a
much more comprehensive statement and
careful deduction than 1 am able at this
time to present, and can only express the
hope that the principle of civil and reli-
gious liberty which tends to keep each indi-
vidual free and project him against tyran
ny may long hold good among all English
speaking people, no matter where they
may find their homes, and that no inter
national jealousy or mutual disparage
men6 may be allowed to weaken friendly
and cooperative support.
English influence ON the American CONT
nent, it may be regarded as certain that,
whatever happens, the English speaking
man is going to dominate the United
States, and the more non-English people
como into the country the more will the
dominating English speakers feel them
selves bound to make common cause with
those who speak the English language out
side the political and geographical bound
aries of the great republic across the AT
lantic. The spread of English, perhaps
should say British, ideas is further evinccd
by the increasing demand for works of lit
erature produced by living writers of the
parent English stock. / merely instance
this as further irrcfragablo proof that
the fusion Of races working on the Amer
lean continent is pouring forth English
thinking and English speaking men wLt
bear foreign nalncs.-Sir Ashley Cooper in
Nineteenth Century.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
TIE PLANE


May Possibly Live on Them.
1t is common TO hear people speak of the
possibility of the planets being inhabited,
and the discussion of the question often
brings out some curious ideas concerning
the supposed planetary beings. The ma
jority of people never imagine that it Is
possible that the great worlds which we
know only lis shining points of light can
be peopled hy others than creatures roscm-
bling the highest type of animal life on
this globe.
Such persons, although they may he
able to tell you the exact weight OF the
earth in tons, pounds and ounces, the
minimum and maximum temperature Of
the surface of the sun at different seasons
and the exact day upon which the moon
becomes an arid waste, never stop to think
what would be the effect OH stature of pCr-
sons living i'll such gigantic worlds as
some of the stars are known to be.
The dark planet which accompanies the
giant star Algol is known to be more than
LOCO, 600 times larger than this earth. but
its density is so light that it is only about
30, 900 times heavier than our globe. You
are now thinking that the inhabitants, of
this monster planet must be at least
5,000 900 feet in height Gf they are con-
structed on such plan as the world upon
which they reside), but such is probably
not the case. The density of the planet
would have great deal to do when 1t
same to question of size and weight.
Figuring with density and size both az
a basis, Vogel came to the conclusion that
the average man ON Algol's companion
world would be PAX feet in height and
weigh between 700 and 500 pounds. Ar
mold and Metterich both figured from the
same data adding that Of the intensity Of
gravity, and gave u string OF corrected
calculations" in proof of the assertion that
u man on that planet could never grow to
exceed 10 inches III height but would
spread out over quarter of an acre Of
ground!-St. Louis Republic
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
Real EState.

situated in the Fourth Election District of
Hartford County:
First-Ar that farm or parcel of land situ-
ated on the public road leading from Jarretts-
former place, on which Herman Walback now
resides, composed of parts Of tracts called
"Belson's Delight and Pleasant Valley, or by
whatsoever name or names the same may be
known, containing &C acres, 8 roods and 81
perches, more or less, being the same and all
the land described in a deed from Charles NJ.
Hinkle to Herbert Walbcck, dated February
IS, 1891, and recorded among the land records
of Hartford County in liber A. L. j., No. 90,
folio 40l.
This property adioins the lands of Thomas
Gross, the heirs of james Hope and others, and
Is improved by a comfortable Dwelling House
Barn, Tenants House and other necessary
outbuIldings; About 20 acres of this land is
IN timber and the balance under cultivation.
This property is located i'll good neighbor-
hood and is desirable place.
Parcel No. p Being all that farm or parcel
of land situated near Norrsvile, in the Fourth
Election District of Hartford County, contain
ing ] 80 acres more or less, beil.g the same and
all the land described in deed from Augustus
Waltham to Herman Walbeck, dated March
IN, 1898, and recorded among the land records
aforesaid in liber W. S. F.. No. II, folio 260.
This property adioinS the lands of George
Norris, George Wiley and others. This prop
erty is improved by good Dwelling House.
Barn and other outbudingS, and is situated
about tve miles from the Northern Central
Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE.-Thc terms of sale pre-
Scribed by the decree are that one-thrd of the
purchase money shall he paid in cash on the
day OF sale or the ratification thereof, in the
discretion of the trustee, one third thereof in
six months and the residue in twelve months
from the day of sale, or all cash on the day of
sale, at the option of purchaser; the credit
Payments to bear interest from the day OF sale
and to be secured by the notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with surety 70 to, be approved by the
trustee. THOS. n. ROBINSON, Trustee.
j 3. Richardson. uctlunppT
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
The English officer as He Is.

The mess dinner, no longer gorge
sometimes accompanied with intemper.
ance, has been curtailed into IA we'll cooked
gracefully served meal, at the conclusions
of which the wine is passed round once oI
twice, and then five out of six of the diners
betake themselves to the smoking. Neither
is the evening capped with the rowdy ism
of practical joking, the wit of which CON.
sisted in stupid outrage, and the results in
quarrelS which many a time cost those
concerned their commissions.
A bumptious young officer is snubbed
and wheeled into line until he has heer
reduced to a due diffidence of self, and this
remedy has been found far preferable eighel
to deluging an offenders bedclothes with
slops or to thrusting his dress uniform VI
the chimney. BY the bye, the word ''uni
form reminds us of transformation as
complete as that in a pantomime In lieu
of head dresses as topheavy as a milkDail
of packs as killing as those under which
we may still sec French conscripts stagger
ing, and Of coats tightened by belts and
buckles to tension approximatiny &c
splitting, we have adopted light kit and
loose clothing specially favorable to work,
comfort and economy, and there seems lit
tie justification for the assertion of the late
Sir George Brown that in abolishing the
wonderful old dog collar stock we had
ruined the morale of the British army
Blackwood's Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
Petroleum.

A peculiar fact in respect to petroleum
Is the difference of conditions under which
that oil occurs in Russia and America In
the former it is found In strata of the ter
tiary period, usually formation resem-
bling quicksand and at depths of only n
few hundred feet. In our own country it
occurs at great depths in the older com
pact sandstones and limestones of the car
buuiferous, dcvonian and silurian periods
The oil of Russia consists of u class of by
drucarbons known as naphthenes, belong
ing to the benZine groups, while our
American oil is mainly composed of paraf-
fins. 1t is to this difference that the great
variation between the products from these
oils is due, for, while American oil yields
very large proportion, say, about 40 per
cent, of Illuminating oil exactly suited
for combustion in our ordinary lamps, the
Russian oil produces far less of such oil
and a larger proportion of high class lubri-
eating oil. The Russian Illuminating oil
also requires to be burned in modified
form of lamp, with more perfect draft, in
order to overcome its tendency to produce
a smoky flame, and it is largely this fact
which has prevented the consumption OF
Russian oil for light abroad
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but not
LAXOL, which is palatable
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
LESSON IN PoLITENeSS.
It ws Taught by Young Woman to 3
DANDY In n Car,

Dandy In Car.
This car on Sixth avenue "L'' train,
bound up town, was crowded. The vast
majority OF the passengers We're women
who carried bundles. Plainly they had
been shopping and were returning home.
Most of them wore the weary but satisfied
expression of one who had bought some
thing she didn't need for S11.9S, reduced
from $12. Several men were hanging by
the car straps.
The only man seated in the car was q
gorgeous young person, whose patent
leather shoes were as shiny as his tall hat.
His hands were covered with rings, which
he held up for admiration by stroking his
downy upper lip. BY the exquisite sat Il
messenger boy, deeply interested in some
talo of piracy or Indian fighting.
More women got on the car at Twenty
third street. One was gray haired. Her
arms were full of bundles, and she had
evidently been roughly handled in some
rush at a bargain counter. This old lady
stood directly in front of the young man
with the loud clothes and the diamonds,
swaying with the motion of the Car. All
the other women near fixed Il stony glare
ON the young man which said rs plain rs
words, "Why don't you get up, you brute,
anu give JhaL poor, blreu "OllaH u sciAt!
The brute put his hand i'll his trousers
pocket and pulled out n cent piece.
Here" he said, nudging the messenger
boy, take this. I'll pay your fare. Give
this lady your seat.
Sir exclaimed the gray haired
woman, her dull eyes lighting up with
anger. Sir, you are impertinent!'
Instantly young woman jumped up
and said, Madam, take this seat, beg
of you, and, gently insisting, forced the
old lady to be seated. Then, and not un-
til then, the brute got on his feet. TAX.
ing off his hat, he said, Pray take this
seat, miss"
The young woman said not word, but,
throwing back her head, gave him look
that would pierce sensitive man like a
dagger The train arrived at Twenty
eighth street, and the young man got off.
Il don't believe he had intended TO get
off at that station exclaimed a woman
d to her companion.
'.Oh, dor' answered the other. Moth
ing could shame him. That man would
not give seat to his grandmother!"-
V,-1-
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

Larger and more complete than ever before,
this is now handsome book OF 1874 pages,
with elegant colored plates and hundreds of il
Illustrations from nature, deserving its we'll
known reputation as THE Leading American
Seed Catalogue" While the price is ten cents,
it is mailed Tree to all planters who name this
paper and write to the publishers, W. Atlee
Burpee Il Co. Philadelphia.
Beautifully bound, the cover, painted in ten
colors. appropriately shows on front the new
Dwarf Sweet Pea, Cupid, the floral wonder of
the age, which grows only five inches high
completely covered with bloom. The back
pictures Il portion of Fordhook Farm, above
which is displayed the weil-knOwn motto,
"Burpee's Seeds Grow"
Within is presented Il feast of good things
spread over lSI pages, all well worth reading.
An interesting account of Fordhook- the
mod seed farm of Amerca-is followed by II
review of useful Books on garden and farm
t0pics-frCc us premiums. Then come the
Choicest Vegetables. best strains of each, in
Guiding rare Novelties of unusual merit; i'm
proved Farm seeds and Finest Flower Seeds,
including many novelties OF rich beauty; the
celebrated Scott Roses and other select Plants,
suCh as cannot be had of the local florist, but
which can be sent safely by mail.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

Undoubtedly California offers more genuine
attractions to the pleasure-traveling public
than any other part of the American continent.
The fame of its climate Is world wide, and it is
sought even by Europeans, who find 1t more
charming than their own southern slopes. To
Americans its worth is too well known to ne
cesstate description of the many advantages
to be enjoyed.
Personally-conducted tours via Pennsylvania
Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia
February 10 and March IL, 1896. In addition
to the many other points of interest visited on
the first tour stop will be made Mt New Or
leans for the Mardi-Gras festivities. and four
weeks will be allowed in California. On the
second tour four and one-hait weeks will be
allowed III California.
An addition to the magnificent train hereto
fore used for these tours is through Pullman
compartment ear.
The car. which will be the very best that the
Pullman Company can supply, will contain
nine iuClosCd compartments two drawing
rooms and seven state rooms and will be at
taChed TO the special train at Jersey City aud
run through to San Diego, Cal. on the the first
tour aud San Francisco on the second.
This will be the first car of its kind to be run
on Il franScUntinental train, and that il will he
thoroughly appreciated by pal ticipsnts in the
tours is evidenced by the fact that already seY-
cral OF the compartments have been reserved
Applications for space or itlucrarIes giving
all information should be made to Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway. New York, or Room
Ali, Broad Street Station, Pnlladelp hia.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
IamaS Welsh of ErOSthurp NJ

james Welsh, of Frostburg, Md,
is said to be the oldest man in America,
and is perhaps the oldest living man
in the world to-day in full possession
of his faculties. He was born in West
Meath, Ireland, in 1888, and is now los
years old. He emigrated to America,
landing in Baltimore in 1924. At the
age of 70 he entered the Union Army.
Mr.. Welsh walked four miles to church
last Christmas morning to attend 4
O'Clock service. He is thorough
Marylander, and thinks that the pres
ent is much better than the past.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

The Democratic National Conven-
ton will be held Oh July :, at Chicago.
such was the decision reached on the
twenty-ninth ballot by the National
Committee. New York, Cincinnati
and st. Louis were close in the race.
ST. Louis being only two votes behind
Chicago
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

1t will he an agreeable surprise to persons
prompt relief nay be had by taking Cham ber
ain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhuea Remedy
In many instances the attack may be prevent.
ed by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms of the disease appear. % and st
cent bottles for sale by Thos. g. Forwood y
Co., druggists, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

Governor Lowndes has appointed
Hon. George NJ. Russum as the success
sor of the late Judge Robinson. He
has not yet designated the Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals, but in
dications point toward Judge Me-
SherreY
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents 1t line for the first insertion,
md cents Il line for edcI, subsequent inSer-
tiOn-seren tcOrdS to a line. No adcertise-
M ent inserted uHIess prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
DEB.

HARDY.-On Monday, January 20, at the
parents residence. No. III North Mount
street. IDA ORDEAN aged year 3 months
and 20 days, infant daughter Of H. G. and Ids
Hardy. Funeral Wednesday. January ., at
eight O'Clock Interment at Abingdon, liar-
ford county
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
OYSTER Supper.

The ladies of Calvary NJ. E. Church South,
Jarrettsyille. will hold their annual Oyster
supper at the Parsonage, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, January % and 30, for the
benefit of the new Church. The public are
cordially invited.
RY lRnER nE CnMNITTEE
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

Eis- Shade Trees Carefully set. Fruit trees
and vines properly trimmed and set. Sclec-
iions made when desired; instructions given
for after care and cultivation. Ground plot
ted to plant. Samuel NJ. Lee. Churchville
oIiantf
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

lzS" Arrived and for sale, one car load OF
Virginia Horses, suitable for all purposes. H.
B. Bruins, Railroad Sales Stables, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
TERMS OF SALE.
5. Richardson, Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as a Court of Equity, the sub
Scriber, as trustee will offer ut public sale, at
the Court House door in Bel Air, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1896, at IL O'Clock NJ, the following valuable
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

Many merchants are well aware that thei'
customers are their best friends and TAX,
pleasure in suppl! ring them with the best good
Obtaina ble. As on instance we mention PER-.
X Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing
Mich. They say: We have no hesitation i
recommending Chamherlan's Cough Remed,
to our customers, rs it is the best cough mcdi-
cine we have ever sold. and always gives salts.
faction" For sale at 25 and 80 cents a hottie
by Thos. G. ForwOOd Il Co., druggists, Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
The Baltimore Weekly Sun,
SCHOOL NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
BEL AIR, Md, January Is, 1896.
A Public Examination will be held in all the
Public Schools of the county
JANUARY %, 80 AND 81.
Trustees and patrons are invited to attend.
By order Of the Board. d.
JOHN ID. WORTHlNGTON,
1Tia2t Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
VI ARRIED.

WRIGHT-WALST On January l3
by Rev +. C. Gallaher. Mr.. ALONIO WRIGHT
and Miss MAGGIE J. WALSrKUM VI, both oi
llavre de Grace
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
Mountain Shops.

The undersigned having opened BLACK
SMITH SHOP opposite X. I. Spering's store,
is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing at
short notice Horseshoing a speciality:
w. A. VOGTS,
I7Jan3t wilma or Clayton.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

rs" For Sale.-One Yoke of wcil-broken
ken 6 years old, weigh about three thousand
.hs: one OX-cart new: 30 bis of corn: two hun
ired bushels of oats, weigh 33 lbs to the
nushel; fine seed oats, about three thousand
tundles of fodder all of the above will be sold
reasonable either for cash or on eight months
time. James w. L amilton, Vale p. o.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

-Ex-President Harrisons friends
were defeated in Indiana on Wednes-
day in the contest for the Republican
State Central Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

We are indebted to Senator Chas
w. Michael and Delegate Il. l.. Han
way for valuable legislative docu
ments
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
100 Acres of Land, More or Less.
Merchant and Custom Roller Mill

covered with Slate, Histories with all modern
improvements capacity 90 barrels of flour per
day while running other machinery, also Saw
Mill attached. This mill is comparatively new,
having only been built u few years, and has
the best water power on Deer Creek.
These building are all comparatively new
and in good condition.
This property viii be offered rs a whole and
in parcels, the Mills, Tenant House and Spring
House, together with Acres of Land attached l.
will be offered separately.
This property will be sold subject to the pay
ment of S12O rent to Mary Stansbury during
her life. Rent will be paid to day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are; That one-third of the purchase money be
paid i'll cash on the day of sale, on the ratifi-
cation thereof i'll the discretion of the trustee;
one-thrd thereof in six months. and the residue
i'll twelve months from the day of sale, the
credit payments to bear interest from the day
of sale, and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser, with security to be approved
10y the trustee, or all cash, at purchasers op-
ton.
OHIO S. LEE,
Trustee.
j. 5. Richardson, Auctioneer
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24
G1~ Frank A. Brown, Auclioneer, Hickory
larfOrd Co. Md 24iantf


Gs~ Frank A. Brown, Auciioneer, Hickory,
larford Co., Md. 24jantf
ES~ For Sale.-A fine large Boarding and
sale Stable, Carriage Factory and Shoeing
Shop attached, the Good viii and Fixtures.
With siX-year lease, at very Low Rem.
;oom for 40 Horses and Carriages. Address,
Park Stables, Pennsylvania and North Ave
uueS. 24ian2t
RS" For Rent on the Shares.-To respon-
~ible Tenant, Farm situated near Bel Air.
Applicants must have frst-class recommends
tions. Address, Miss Munnkhuysen, Bel Air,
Md.
EsI5" For Sale or Rent-The ''Airsle'' Farm
of 243 Acres. $50 cleared. Well Watered,
Fenced and Timbered. Located miles from
llavre de Grace. Apply to Joseph Henriques,
7. q. Havre de Grace. l1iantf
IS- -Wauted.-Six Girls to Run Sewing Ma
chimes on Light Work. Address, Mrs. Ida V.
Bilingsley, Greenwood p. u, Baltimore Co.,
Md. janl7.
yiaS~T 10 facilitate settlement of the estate of
John I. Wilson, deceased, several first class
Mortgages are offered on favorable terms.
isaac Wilson, Executor, Darlington. l7jan4t
G5~ For Rent-A good house with rooms
stabing for horses; suitable for carpenter, or
tsent. j. b. Stansbury, Clermont Mills Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1896-01-24

The war scare with England is
rapidly subsiding.