davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
===HANNA'S=========:===:=::
STORE NOTES.
JUNE SPECIALS.

gathered random from the various depart
Some extraordinary bargains Some simply good
All such goods You pin your faith You
can buy absolute safety Your money back if dissatisfied
with any purchase.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

re-" Wanted at Once-Active agents for
each county. Exclusive control and no ri-k.
viii clear II to Is hundred dollars year.
Enclose stamp for full particulars or BE. for
81 sample. Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.,
Kid RaIi,ls Mich iva I'm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

In the vicinity of Boquct, Wcstmoreland
Co.. Pa, almost any one can tell you how to
cure IL lame back or still neck. They dampen
Il piece OF flannel with Ghambcrlan's Pain
Balm and bind it on the affected parts ami in
one or two days the trouble has disappeared.
This same treatment will promptly cure pain
i'll the side or chest. Mr. T.. VI. Frye, IL prOmi-
nrnt merchant of lioquct, speaks very highly
OF Pain Balm, ana his recommendations have
had much to do with making it popular there.
For sale by Druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Attractive lines of WHITE GOODS, RIB
BONS, LACES and EMBROIDERlES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

m" For Rcnt.-lar@c Machine Shops at
Toll Gate, near Bel Air, on reasonable terms,
with or without Dwelling House. Apply to
John NoUrcs or Thomas Ii. Robinson, Bel Air,
Md. 2lfeb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

"a" On immediate application | have a
property for sale at s., 900 that is now and has
been for the last sixteen Years paying a net
profit of niEe per cent. good tenant and
rent payable monthly. e. l.. Dallam, Real
Estate Agent, Bel Air, Md. je26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

I=t'' For Sale.-A good business stand III
Bel Air suitable for grocery or other pur'
poses. Enquire at this office. Gdectf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
Neckwear.
Ladies' Shoes.

Almost every style in low, medium and high
priced goods.
Our Custom.Made Goods. ............ ....S 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

E9r~ Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Magis-
trateS' Blanks of all kinds on hand and for sale
at this office. 2Gdec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

E4ss" For Sale.-Two Shares of Stock III Ag-
cultural Society of Hartford County. Apply
20 James " McNnhh. SecrctarY
Evening star., 1896-10-02
The Public Debt Statement.

The statenent of the public debt for the
month of September shows the debt, less
cash In the treasury. September 80, 20 be
$3.50 ,3U3,2 80, an increase for the month of
sl,s6,o34. This increase is accounted for
by a loss of s.. l9l ,945 in the cash on hand.
The total debt is 81 ,221, 451 ,6SI. This
amount, however, does not include Ssj4, -
52i,323 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury The cash
in the treasury amounts to $S49,642. a.
against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to Sj,s, ~, ,3lI. leav-
ing cash balance, inclu ding the gold re-
serve, of sal 15i,455
Evening star., 1896-10-02
DIED.

BILLINGS On October q 1896, at Chicago H.,
DANE B., wife of DIR. Frank Billings.
BUTLER. At Freedmen's Hospital. September 30.
Iss6. ALICE BUTLER, mother of the late
Funeral from the vault OF Harmony cemetery Sat
ur,lay, October ,, at IL am Friends in-
vited.
dEB3RSE on on ssGtspssr sIpS q % ssS ARTHR
barron Prince Georges county. Md, eldest
son of DR.. C. ]. and Jane Z. cleborne, aged
Funeral from his late residence. 3021 p street
northwest, al pm, ,l SataraaS; ~ s'Sp,t -
W.
SSlsGk n At his rssidfnTe @ & ies street soGlh%est
Elizabeth Collins and father Of DIR. A r., Lyu-
Funeral viii occur Sunday. October L. at l O'Clock.
from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. 18Th
and ! streets northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited. baltimore papers please copyl 70
DYE. On September 30. 1885, HAMPTON DYE
Funeral from his late residence. Cherry Dale Va,
on Sunday, October = at 1880 o,dock am.
Relatives and friends invited %
EAvENNER. On September 80, 1886. at i2:3o
am, WILLIAM II. HANENNEl, after short
illn, IS. aged scventy-two years, one month aud
twenty-five days.
Oh, wake him not sweet spirit, tc suffer again;
lie slumbers sweetly. oh, let him sleep on;
by HIS GRANDCHIIDREN.
Frneral and interment at ST. lgnatius' Church,
Cross Roads Prince Georges county, Md. Fri
day. October 2. at 10 O'clock am. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend
JACKSON. On Thursday, October l. 1S?6. at $40
pm, the residence OF her son, 1927 street.
MARY s.. relict OF Richard T.. Jackson, aged
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel on Saturday.
October 8, ut pm.
| TAYMAN. On October l. 1896. at $40 am. at
her residence In Twinng City, MAUD. the be-
loved daughter OF John and Rebecca Tayman.
She thoughtful. loving tender with us each
aud every one.
How she suffered, but Is rejoicing: her Joy in
heaven has just hegun.
BY HtR FATHER AND MOTHER.
Funeral from her late residence on Saturday. &c
tober g. at pm; thence TO Emmanuel Church,
Anacostia
THOMPSON. On Friday, October ?, 1898. at $40
am. GEORGE NJ. THOMPSON, aged fifty
years.
Funeral from his late residence. IL street north
west, SUNDAY October 4, at 80 pm. Inter-
ment at Ballston, Va. %
WALTON. GBO. r. WALTON departed this life
Friday morning, October 2, 1895. at l:O5
O'Clock.
Short service at the house, 1910 1th street north
west. Saturday morning, O'Clock lnteTmcut
at Vicksburg, Miss.
In Memorinm.
wARNTZ. In remembrance of my dear husband.
CHARLIE wARNTZ. who died year ago
today, October ., 1895.
The trial is hard the pain severe,
To part with one loved 50 dear;
But in heart he will remain
Until meet in heaven again
BY HIS WIFE
Evening star., 1896-10-02
INVESTIGATION COMMENCED
Justices Of the Peace Charged With
Laxity.
Said to Have Issued Ejectment Pro-
cesses Without Requiring Sworn
COmplnfut-SiRned Blank Forms.

An examiner of the Department of JUS
tice has been deputized by the Attorney
General to make a thorough investigation
OF the charge that certain justices of the
peace OF the District have been making a
practice OF issuing process in cases of
landlords against tenants for the recovery
of possession of real estate before written
complaint, sworn to by the complainant,
has been filed. Special allegations to this
effect have been made against two justices,
whose names are withheld for the present.
They will each be examined by the agent
of the department.
1t is understood that the accused justices
are charged with neglecting to first require
complainants to make oath to their COM
plants. and, Ii is said, SO general became
the practice that charges were filed with
the Attorney General.
1t is claimed that the cases are those in
which real estate agents, acting for own
ers. rented houses, and then invoked pro-
cess OF law TO oust tenants in arrears. In
anticipation of such process being required,
and in view of the fact that the agents
might be out of the city when il became
necessary to file the proceedings against
the tenants. it is said that the agents sign
ed complaints in blank, and that these
blanks were. in the absence of the agents.
filled out by their clerks and presented to
the justices of the peace, who thereupon, it
is alleged. attested the complaints and is
eueu pioCSs thereoh III some cases, IL Is
said. the justices. upon the return of the
complainants, sought to perfect the papers
by then administering the oaths required
in the first instance.
When District Attorney Bhney was asked
by a Star reporter today IL he had re-
ceived any direction in the matter from the
Attorney General, he stated that he had
not He only knew. in unofficial way,
he explained, of the charges having been
| made. but was not aware against whom
they had been filed. He very much doubted
II he would have any connection with the
| matter, he being of the opinion that agents
| or examiners Of the Department of Justice
| will investigate the charges
Evening star., 1896-10-02
horticultural Assistant.

The civil service commission will hold
an examination in Washington and other
cities the 10Th instant TO applicants TO
fill a vacancy in the position of horticul-
tural assistant In the division of botany.
Department of Agriculture at salary Of
$500 per az mum. The candidates should be
graduates of agricultural colleges SINH
lar institutions, and will be examined in
English, trer station Of scientific French at
sight, botany. horticulture and green
house work.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
latest Landings

Contributions to the fash
ion fair by the most cele-
brated makers of the old
world.
Reynier's 4-button Glace. in Tan,
Mode. Brown. Red. Gray. White,
Pearl ard Cream. with Black brode-
81 pair.
4-b'itton MOntespan Glace. In all
those principal shades mentioned
above-$1.JO a pair.
4-buttOn Glace. In Tan. Mode and
Butter, with the new two-toned brOde
fad-$1.2 Is pair.
4-button Glace. in White, Cream
and the fall shades. with Black and
sci, bIode- pair.
4-button Plain Black Glace-$l,
$1.25, $1.JO and $l.75 a pafr.
4-button Embroidered Back Black
Glaca-$1, $50 and 81 a pair.
Foster 7-hOok Gloves, In Tan.
Brown, Gray and Blxck-$1.75 pair.
Foster Shook 1arge) Glace Gloves.
in Tan. Brown and Mode, with two
toned brode-$1. so a pair.
Foster SHOOK 1arge) White Glace
Gloves with Black brode-$l.JO q
pair.
Foster Shook Qarge) Black Glace
Gloves, with Tan and White brode-
$l.5O a pair.
P. Centemeri's 5-button G1ace. in
all shades .35 q pair. In Black
S1.15 pair.
Reynier's 4-button Suedcs-plain,
$1.5G embroidered, $1.15 a pair.
4-button Suedes-S1.25 and s1.35 a
pair.
Reyniers S-button Mousquetaire
Suedes-$2 pair.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
MARRIED..

BERKEI.EY-MURPHEY. On August &c. 1896. at
Baltimore, Nd, by Rev. Stewart Crorkett,
AIMEE LOUISE MURPHEY CHARLES H.
BERKELEY, both of Washington, ID. &.
HAITUNG- MCDONALD. On October l, 1896. by
the Rev. Albert Honrighaus, pastor "f Zion
Lutheran Church. WILLIAM H. HAltTUNG to
FANNIE q. MCDONALD, both OF this city.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Strictly Street Gloves.

The proper tints and finish
for wear with your tailor
made gowns.
Reynier's 2-clasp PiIue Gloves
Black and cOlCIs-$2. 25 pair.
Reynier's 4-button Pique Gloves
Black, White, Pearl, Cream and the
fall colors-$2 a pair.
Pcrrin's 2-clasp Pique Gloves, in
Tan, NJ ode, Brown, Red, White, Pearl
and Black. with self and Black
brode-$1.5O a pair.
Perrin's 2-clasp Piques, in Tan,
Mode. White and Pearl. with two
tone brode-$1 so a pair.
Perrin's 4-Dutton Elk Tans-$1 so q
pair.
Reynier's 4-button Black PiQue
Suedes-$2 pair.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
.Evening Gloves.

You can depend upon getting the
proper lengths and shades in grand
good qualities.
Reynier 16-button Suedes, in Black
and White-$3.:5 pair.
Reynier's 12-buttOn White and
Black Suedes-$2.75 u pair.
Opera Suedes-
12-buttOn-S22 25 a pair.
18-buttOn-$2 70 pair
20-buttOn-$3.2 25 pair.
Mousquetaire Opera Glaces-
12-buttOn-$25O so a pair
16-buttOn-$3.OO pair.
Reynier's S-button Opera Suedes-
81 pair.
S-button White Mousquetaire Suedes
$50 pair.
Reynier's 4-button Opera Suedes-
$1.T5 a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
wANTED-MALE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and wireman only
w experienced men need apply. State
experience, salary expected and last posi-
ton. Address "X,'' Box 1893, Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01

including oil expenses of towage and sthe
insurance. The raft itself is an ingen-
ious continuance, and has been fully
patented by the owners, in order to pro-
teGt themselves against competition. The
loss of the first raft taught the owners q
valuable lesson in construction. and, as
now devised, the only danger to be ap-
pretended is unusually boisterous
weather at sea, something exceedingly
rare at this time of the year. A great
feature of the raft is an immense iron
chain, the single links of which are
enough to task the strength of a man in
lifting. he chain passes through the
entirs raft, end to end, binding the huge
tim bers securely together through an
elaborate system of keying. In addition
to this, there is an endless number of
smaller chains, crossing over and under
the raft transversely, for the better pro-
lection of the logs and preventing their
movement while being drawn through
the water.
The construction Of these RATS gives
employment to large number of men
at Sella and vicinity, and results In a
large amount of money being annually
distributed,a good portion of which finds
it's way to Portland. The constru ction
of not only one but several similar RATS
next season is IN contemplation as San
Francisco affords good market for
piling.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
SOME PECULIAR RIVERS.
One Stream as Sour as Vinegar and An
other as Black as Ink.
PHILADELPHIA Press. J

u HAAcNtSAphA0 Aoo1s{
One of the most curious rivers that
have come to the knowledge of men is
the Webbe Shebeyli, of Eastern Africa,
deep and rapid stream, Astounding in
strange fish and ferocious crocodiles. AL
though it flows for hundreds of miles
through fertile lands, the immense vol
ume of water never reaches the sea. A
short distance north of the equator the
river is lost In a desert region a few
miles from the Indian ocean.
Some of the more recent explorers Of
Alaska and British America claim that
the Mississippi can no longer be regarded
as the largest river on the North Ameri-
can continent. This distinction Ia
claimed for the great Yukon river. Ac-
cording to Ivan Petroff, who spent over
two years in Alaska collecting materials
for the last census, the Yukon empties
into Norton sound about one-third more
water than the Mississippi pours into
the Gulf Of Mexico. The Yukon basin
comprises the larger part of Northern
Alaska, and 600 miles from It's mouth
the river is mile in width Many CEN
turtles before it was discovered by white
men it very likely seryed as the water
way into the interior for. tribes who
are believed to have crossed from Asia to
the American continent. The Yukon
river is over 2, 600 miles in length
Travellers report thas in Algeria there
exists small stream which the chemis-
try of nature has turned into ink. 1t is
formed by the union of two riyulets one
OF which is very strongly impregnated
with iron, while the other. meandering
through peat marsh imbibes large
quantities of GALLO acid. Letters have
been written with the natural compound
of iron and gallo acid which forms this
small yet wonderful stream.
The Rio de Vinagre, in Columbia is
stream the waters of which, by a1mix-
ture with sulphuric aoid, became so
sour that the river has been appropriate
ly named the Rio de Vinagre, or Vine
gar river.
The Orange, or Garieh, river, in South
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
HARRISON,

Harrison, August 2s-Farmers are
cutting their Hungarian and report a
heavy crop. This will help out the hay,
which was rather light in this section
The corn packing shop of Burnham &
Morrill, will commence cutting corn next
week.
1t is expected that there will be a heavy
yield.
1t is estimated that G. H. Dawes of
Harrison will ha Va 1900 barrels of apples
this year.
The Republican flag poles were put in
position last night. 1t Is expected that at
the fagraising there will be quite a
gathering aud speaker suitable for the
occasion, Hon. VIM. S. Knox Of Massa.
chusetts speaks in tho village the 10th of
September.
There are still quite a number of sum-
:ner visitors in the village. Harrison has
been well patronized this season. Some
have engaged rooms for next summer.
Scribner Bros. are making apple bar
rels. Apples are very plenty and good,
CHEBEAGUE.
Chebeague Aug. 30-Mrs. Addie Ross
who was Frustrated by the extreme heat
during the seoono week IN August, is
recovering slowly.
The summer boarders are rapidly thin
ing out. Those stopping at Hamilton
Villa at present are Mrs. Ada Stanley,
Miss +. p. Crane, Miss Baldwin, and
Miss Mary Baldwin of Montolair N. J.
and Miss Isabel Graves of Clear Lake,
la.
Mrs. Lincoln Hamilton is quite sick at
the home of her father-in-law, Mr.. H.
W. Hamilton.
On Thursday evening last, Mr.. Henry
I. Hartman of Brooklyn, N Y, who
has been spending the summer at Hamil-
ton Villa, gave very interesting and in
structive lecture on the money question
at the East end school house. The lecture
gave evidence of profound Thought and
deep study on the great question of the
day. Mr.. Hartman was Enthusiastically
for VIM. Mckinley and sound money
He is to deliver his lecture in various
towns in New York State during the fall
month.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
MAKING A BIG RAFT.
ster Bundle of Logs Down the Pacific
Coast.
(From the Morning Oregonian. }

\RIOm ulo mOruluR Or6ROn1a0.
The huge raft of logs now being con-
str ucted at Stella, WASH, by Messrs.
Robertson Baines. Is receiving its finish
ing touches. and will be cleared from the
immence cradle on Saturday morning
| and towed over the bar and thence to San
Francisco.
This will be the third raft of logs leav-
ing Stella, the first unfortunately being
lost at.sea, but the second was success
fully towed to San Francisco last sum-
mer. The raft, which is now ready for
moving. is about 800 feet in length, cigar
| shaped in construction, and contains
49, 600 linear feet of piling and spar
tmbers. Its value is s45, 900. and an in
suranoe OF SIG, 900 has been placed on the
raft, covering over one-third of it's actual
value. The rate of insurance, ten per
cent. is SO high that the owners did not
feel Justified in taking more of risk
than would be necessary to meet actual
expenses entailsd in constructing the
great raft.
IL is arranged that the raft will leave
Stella Saturday morning.
The o. r. & N. Co.'s tug WaIlowa.
assisted by one of the oompany's steam
ers, will tow the raft to Astoria, where
it will be picked up by the Spreckels
COMPANY tug-boat Relief and carried
over the bar 90 the open sea. Here the
steam collier Mineola, belonging to the
Southern Pacific Company, will take
charge of the RIFT and tow it to San IRAN
cisco, expecting to make the trip within
five days. 7
Almost the entire lot of piling is fog
the Southern Pacific Company, il takin I
300, 600 feet, for which it pays $40 pee
l. 000 feet he remaining portion of th
pilss will find ready market in SANS
Francisco, as Columbia river pine a
most sought for use in piling in San
Francisco Bay. The spar timber. about
as, 600 feet, will be disposed OF Of local
shipyards without difficulty. as the su-
premacy of such timber for spars is recog-
nized the world over.
The entire cost of the raft is s34, 600,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01

ern Africa. rises in the mountains which
separate Natal from the Orange Free
state. The length of this stream ia 600
miles Its banks abound in various
valuable woods, and around it are found
rich copper ores. In this stream are
many varieties of fish, which are found
region containing copper below which
the water is said to be poisonous. aim ost
instantly killing the fish that venture
near it.
The classical river, the Ganges, is err
ratio in its course, like the Hoanp Ho
1t is prominent both IN the religion and
geography of India. 1t varies not only
from season to season, but from year to
year, and frequently exchanges old mas
sages for new ones. 1t has been said that
the Ganges delivers into the sea every
year 543, 600, 900 tons of mud, sand and
other solid matter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
nAINE TOWNS.

Inc sloop men are getting their vessels
in readiness to commence work on the
bar Haroor bfeakwater Sept. 10th. Capt
A. h. Hamilton takes charge of Capt
Cieaves's sloop, as Capt. Claaves is in pool
health and Capt. A. j. Hamilton will
run Capt. CURTIS sloop for the same reas
On.
Mr.. W. A. Mansfield's youngest child
Is dangerously i'll with cholera infantn N.
A base ball team composed of young
men from FFeeport and Yarmouth came
down and played the Chobeague nine OF
Saturday afternoon. The score was II tC
8 in favor of the visitors
Diamond island nine played the
Chebeague kids on Wednesday and were
beaten. Score IA to 0.
NEW HARBOR.
Fish Warden N. J. Hanna of Lincoln
county has Just returned from Cum ber-
land county where he reports the liberia
tion of 1856 short Holsters, He was act
Ing under special commission from
hon. o. b. Written, commissioner. He
also reports six seizures which will net
Cumberland county a neat little sum.
Republican campaign flag was uDfurl-
ed at New Harbor Monday evening from
pole attached to tho Ocean View ball
1t is beautiful new banner 1Sx12
feet. In this place seven old line Demo
Gratis have announced themselves for
Mckinley and Hobart. The exercises
were on an elaborate scale. N. j. hanna
of Lincoln county was the orator of
the evening.
YARMOUTH.
An entertainment will be given at
Camp Hammond for the benefit of the
Hillside library tomorrow from to 10
D. M. Refreshments will be served by
the officers of the library. Music will be
furnished by the Yarmouth quintette
The finds Will be devoted to the purchase
of books for the library.
FREEPORT,
South Freeport, Aug. 31.-School begins
next Monday.
Our summer visitors are taking their
departure.
This has been a great season for berries
of all kinds, particularly blaokberries.
ELS. Varney has moved from the Fogg
house on NJ ain street into Emery Jones s
house on the upper road.
Harry Anderson, who was SO badly
hurt by falling from high building, is
rapidly recovering
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
Aches
.Agues
Athletes

For headache, earache, toothache, neck
ache sideache, baclzache, sto1nachache aud
every ache. For malaria1 ague, face ague.
For cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, stiff joints
and sore muscles For colds, chills, coughs
and catarrh. For hacking, hearseness, ton
si1itis and whcoping cough. For Ia grippe,
influenza, tiphtheria, sore throat, pneumonia
and sore lungs. For colic, Group, cramps,
cheera-uiorbgs. ctolera-infantu1n, teething
and chronic diarrhoea. For humps, deafness,
dyspeptic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, rheu-
lnatism. For pinp1es, frecl1les, burns, scalds,
bites, sHngs, sore lips, chapped hands, corns.
bunions, ct1ilbiains. For every pain, lame
ness, swelling, irritation and Inflammation in
the head, limbs, lungs, bowels or kidneys.
use that great vital and muscle nervine,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-01

fuHO LET-Upper flat in house, No. 1872 Eme-
IL ry street. Sunny expose, in first class
order, suitable for man and wife. Inouira at
house or of HENRY S. TRICKEY, CITY Build
ing. IL