davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
Estate of Edgar G.. Piper.
Notice Of FInnI Settlement.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
ODIsTRIcT OF ADDISON, SIS I Court for the
District OF Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Edgar G. Piper. late OF MiddlebuTy, in said
District, deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE IN
Middlebury, I'm said District, on the 9th day of
April, A. ID. 1896, at 10 O'clock a m, to show
cause, II any you have, why the account of
John Il. Weeks, administrator of the estate OF
said deceased, should not be al lowed and also
why the residue of sand estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District, this
81 day OF April. A. ID. 1896.
By order OF court,
10 Attest, JAMES M. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

increased, perhaps doubled, tripled or quadru-
pied. To those that want this thing in the
words of Lincoln, it is precisely the thing that
they want. But do not believe that the plain
people of Vermont want anything of the kind
nor, when they understand it, will wish to con-
tinue much less intensity, a system Of finance
that Of necessity leads to such a result.
The significance Of this money Dues
ton | did not myself get hold of
until year ago the past winter, on the Pa
cihc coast where accidentally one day at
Oakland, California, took up a magazine, |
think The Review Of Reviews and read in it
the minority report Of the committee in the
German parliament in 1873 upon the demone-
ti1ation of silver. 1t was said to be written by
one Of the ablest thinkers of Germany. 1t
was an article OF wonderful ability. most clear
ly explaining the laws OF money! most earnest
ly endeavorng to prevent the demonstration
of one Of the money metals; but what seemed
to me most wonderful of all, foretellinp the re-
suits that would follow should the law be en-
acted For these results were as vividlv and
accurately portrayed in advance as they can
now be written out from the records of history.
When put the magazine down, recog-
nized that | was one OF those to whom Lincoln
referred when he said you can fool all the peo-
pie part of the time. had been fooled for
twenty years by an ignorant and subsidized
press, but, thank Cod the light broke at last
and the truth on this great matter that SO near
| y concerns every one Of US, our happiness.
our prosperity, our freedom that decides
whether large part OF our people have homes
or not; whether they can give to their children
education or not; whether there will be some
where dollar laid up for the necessities Of old
age or not; whether peace and comfort and
smiles and love and laughter shall dwell in the
household or not,-shone out to me as great
pathway, that connects this life Of ours with
the sovereignty and the rule of Him, whose
laws alone are always Just.
To still further explain the law of money.
upon which all this question hangs, and
through the knowledge of which all legislation
in the future that can bring relief to our pres
ent condition must come we add here a Won
derfully clear exposition Of it made in 1884 by
''''''''' anu s'''eu
statesmen John I. Calhoun; and we would
call especial attention to the warning at the
eud foretelling preci,ely our nresent -onditior
and IT,. o,,.,
'''.' 10
MI Calhoun SAID;
"All feel that the currency is delicate sub
ject, requiring to be touched with the utmost
caution: but in order that it NAV be seen as
well as felt, why it is 50 delicate, why
slight touches either in depressing or eevating
it, agitate and conyulse the whole community,
will pause to explain the cause. If we take
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

its entirety, we insert it in this weeks REGIS
TER. We hope that Mr.. Benedict will, just
the same, make such comments as he may
"deem to be demanded in the interest Of
truth, Justice and sound finances, requesting
only that he will quote in full any paragraph
or sentence to which he refers, so that the
readers of the Free Press may not be confused
as to what has been said by us:
BREAD LOAF IN, RProN, VT, !
March 81, 1906
TO EDITOR OF FREE PRESS
notice comments in your paper Of yester-
day upon an article Of mine published in the
NIddlebury REGISTER, criticisng either the
honesty or ability, or both, Of Senators Morrill,
and IIoar.
The criticism of Mr. Morrill, was in full as
follows;
"BRE>D LOAF INN, Feb. IS, 1906
son Feb. !, $780, Senator Morrill, made a
speech in the senate upon the senate finance
committees frec-coinage substitute for the
house bond bill We might crticisc much in
this speech, but at this time we only wish to
call attention to the following statement of
Mr.. Morrill,. that is certainly calculated to de-
ccive all hearers or readers, ignorant OF the
'"e(S' anu "niO" W"ulu i''0"l =" navy
them. In discussing the monetary question,
Mr. Morrill, says
Heretofore the government has been re-
IunCu ~ "u' "lll " I'NOu Pu''.'''! VI '"' g >
il than tbr cxistino commercial value, But
under the free coinage substitute, proposed
for the bond bill OF the house OF representa-
:''J'' .''t :. ~ ~ Iu',,' u''
Give lis notes for an indefinite amount Of sill
yer, limited only by the annual product of
the whole world, and at hNed cost OF twice
.'S 0"''''''0'c'', N'',u0 " at '''o ''.o ~
cents ner ounce
If our late investments OF nearly five hun
bred millions in silver have been VIGOROUSLY
"'',. o''I'ie ,'' 'iS1s''Iu9
when comnarrd with what mnst dnv from the
enormtv Of the present proposal which is to
open all OF our mint to the free coinage not
oi'iy % an Iui '"I 2.'NIi l'l','u1' "Ht III
nan f. Eerr.hcLa and to tSmnt = o.c., in
crease Of the annual product both at l. ,me
and abroad by offering United States obi "a
ions Tor 1t at Iouple 'he sum It no" COM
words Of Mr.. Morrill,. and that is that by this
free-conagc substitute OF house bond bill the
government undertakes TO my SliVef IN a
o,'' ,h pI 10 . TX
/
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
Power
Producer

of the human system, the Stomach.
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it makes the Stomach right.
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The Plritana Con pound Co., Concord, N. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
DeWitt'S Little
EARLY
RISER

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ness, headache, constipation, indiges-
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Very small, very safe, very sure.
Most popular pill ever made.
Prepared by z. G. Dewitt & Co., makers of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalVe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
BREAD LOAF INN, RHTON, VT,
March 81, 1896.

70 EDITOR OF FREE PRESS:
l notice comments in your paper Of yester-
day upon an article Of mine published in the
Middlebury REGISTER, criticising either the
honesty or ability, or both, Of Senators Morrill,
and Iloar.
The criticism of Mr.. Morrill, was in full as
follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
Natures
Cure

Improper digestion causes over
9aG6 of all suffering and diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid
ncys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin.
Puritana renews and strengthens
the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
A New Avenue OF Approach

1t appearS as if new connection between
Bel Air and Baltimore is on the taps. Col.
Chas. B. MCLEAN, the engineer of the Balti-
more and Gunpowder Railroad Company, has
presented to the Commissioners Of Baltimore
county plat of the railroad which is in con-
sideration, leading from Baltimore city to the
Little Guupowder river, which is the dividing
line between Hartford and Baltimore counties
1t is proposed TO use the line of the old Phila-
eiphia road, and the northern terminus of
the railroad will be at Jerusalem Mills, point
about six miles southeast of Bel Air.
According to the terms Of the charter, the
construction of the road is TO be commenced
within six months, and to be completed with
in twelve months. Col. MCLEAN announced
that the company was ready to begin the work
Immediately. Permission had been granted
to the company By the previous Board of
Commissioners for the use Of the Philadelphia
road, aud on Wednesday, November 25th, this
permission was renewed.
If the programme which has been mapped
| out should be completed, it will leave but a
short distance between Bel Air and a new
avenue Of communication with the State
| metropolis, and we can look confidently for
ward to the construction of the few miles oil
road which will intervene.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
land Sales ON Monday.

The fine dwelling house belonging to MIR.
Allen Hoffman, situated on Main street, Bel
Air, was sold at public sale at the Court
House door for Nessrs. Harlan and Preston,
trustees, to Mrs. Allen Hoffman, for 81 800
The James Beall farm which was also the
property of Mr.. Hoffman, and situated near
DoXen's Corner in the third district, was sold
to the mortgages, Messrs. Easton and Rig
don, for $l,250. Mr.. j. 5. Richardson was
the aUctioneer.
The Cedars," the Samuel s. James proper
ty, in Dublin district, was sold for Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Street, to Mr. j. Royston Sitter, attorney,
for 1900 Besides the farming land and i'm
proVements this piece Of property contains a
well equipped canning house.
The Courtney property, near Dublin, con-
tanning 80 acres, was sold for Mr.. Thomas II.
Robinson, attorney, to Gilbert s. Hawkins,
for $3.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Aberdeen NeMA.

ABERDEEN, Dec. Winter has suddenly
come upon us.
The Jr. Order of United American
Mechanics attended service in the NJ. E.
Church here, last Sunday morning Rev. d.
A. Foard, pastor Of the church delivered an
impressive sermon.
Key David Jamison, Of the Grove Presby-
terrain Church will deliver his tenth anniver-
sary sermon here next Sunday morning.
MIR. e. w. Baker, found his buggy tongue
which was taken by the horse thieves, in the
thicket in front of Mr.. d. b. Arthur's resi-
dence.
Uunning for quail is still the leading sport
in this vicinity. Messrs. X. l.. Morgan and
Samuel Sutton, killed seventeen birds on Mr..
Raymond Walkers farm. one day last week
A few ranvas-backs were killed on the flats
on Monday.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Morgan Mitch
ell is rapidly recovering from the fall he had
d fortnight ago.
The ladies of the Grove Church will hold an
oyster and meat supper in the Sunday
School room, Dec 18th, 18th and 10Th. The
patronage of all is cordially solicited.
Mrs Charles K kirwin, of Baltimore, has
been spending some time with relatives in
this vicinity.
Rev. Archibald b. Jamisou, has resumed
his pastoral duties at Brunswick, Frederick
county.
Mr.. Shirley c. Morgan, of Cheltenham
Military Academy, spent his Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
L. Morgan, of this town.
Misses Maud aud Amanda Raymond, of
Baltimore, spent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. q. A. Mitchell, who reside Lelr
here.
Miss Helen NJ Coale, of this town, has
been visiting relatives at North East.
Miss Mime l.. Moore, of Aberdeen. paid a
visi to her brother, Mr.. Howard Moore, of
Bal 'imore, last week
Mrs. Fletcher Raymond, of Baltimore, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ii. A. Raymond, of
Paradise.
Miss Jennie Mitchell, of Mulberry Point,
has been visiting in Washington, d. C.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Court Proceedings.

The case OF Lawrence Francis kahoe VS..
the Western Maryland Railroad Company was
taken up Wednesday morning of last week
and jury was empanelled. This case was
brought by MIR. kahoe to recover damages for
the loss of his left leg, which was so badly
crushed by one of the railroad cOmpany's
trains that it had to be amputated. The acct
dent happened on the night of July 30, 1895, at
the Howardsyille crossing, about mile from
Mr.. Kahoe's home. Two of his brothers were
in a buggy ahead and Frank was driving
along just behind them. \ freight train was
shifting at the crossing and it is claimed by
the plaintiff that in making flying switch
one of the cars struck his buggy and knocked
him out on another track where three gondola
cars, two empty and one loaded with lime,
passed over him. His brothers were not aware
of the accident until his horse and buggy
came dashing up against them. The case was
tried in Baltimore county last January and
resulted in verdict for the plaintiff for
Sl2, 600. 1t then went to the Court OF Appeals
which reversed the decision and awarded a
new trial 1t was then removed to Hartford
county.
1t was in evidence that the crossing at this
point was more than ordinarily dangerous.
The railroad company claimed, however,
that Mr.. Kahoe was guilty of cOntributory
negligence. The jury, however, did not APP
pear to think so, as they brought in verdict
Tuesday evening in favor of the plaintiff for
$ll.OCO after being out less than an hour.
The railroad Cnnuanv look an auDeal from
the ruling of the court and the case will go to
| the Court of Appeals again. Messrs. s. a.
Williams, of Bel Air; Col. d. Ii. Mcintosh, of
Towsou Randolph Barton, Jr and MIR Red
mUnd {. Stewart, of Baltimore. appeared for
Mr.. Kehoe, and the railroad company was
represented by Messrs. Charles Marshall, W.
L. MarburY, of Baltimore, and Mr.. W. H.
| Harlan, of Bel Air.
I No other cases being ready for trial, the
! jury was excused until Thursday morning.
| Tie criluina! docket was commenced on
! Thursday. The first case called was that of
| with breaking into the Hartford House. in
| navre dc Grace, with fclonious intent. VIM.
4 L. Cooley for defendant. The jury rendered
| d verdict Of Not Guilty"
| Tie case Of the State VS. William +. BOWL
ing, charged with the murder of Charles
| Whitaker on Sunday, August I'd, 1896, has
| been set for trial on Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
MIR. Samuel W. Bradford will assist States
| Attorney Preston ard Messrs. George Y.
| Maynader and HARLAN & Webster will appear
| for the defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
The line up was as follows :
Proceedings of the school Commits.
SiOners.

Mr.. John NJ. Scarborough was elected trus-
tee at Mt. Vernon school, vice William j..
Davis, deceased.
The salary of the ianitor OF the new High
School building at Havre de Grace was fixed
at $40 per month during the school term the
Commissioners to pay $l2 per month, and
each teacher in the school to pay 81 per
mouth. Or. Hopkins voted in the negative
Ordered, that the selection Of suitable party
be left to the trustees OF the school.
The contracts with Misses Matte F. Smith
and Beulah Z. Clement as principals of Pros
pect and Rock Hall schools, respectively, and
Florence Duncan as assistant at Magnolia,
were confirmed.
Inspector Worthington made his report an
the new school house near Anderson's Mill,
in the Fourth district, which was accepted,
and the contractors bill was ordered to be
paid in full as soon as all existing defects
have been remeGied
The following bills were ordered paid: l..
II. Ascherfeld, rent and heat for three months
at Havre de Grace, $40: j. b. Hanway, coal,
$lG.25; Martin w. Pyle, repairs at Enterprise
school, s.. %; Edward Ferry, coal and lumber,
$33. 10; George T. Huff, repairs at Mount
Pleasant school, fifth district, $5.75; j. Regis
ter & Son, bell SOB, W. p Reckord, rent, re.
pairs, &C., $22 35; J. II. Medatry & Co., books
1865. 30; j. W. Bond & Co., desks and boards
Sll926 Total, S6l34S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Heal Estate Transfers.

Salie R. Hoffman to Harlan and Preston,
trustees.
Nm. II. Paul to Annie NJ. L. Paul.
Robinson and Williams trustees to James
B. Bradford & Co.
Ellen K. and w. l.. Barnes to Thomas Cain.
VIM. Silver, of John to Enphemia s. Easter.
Sarah and Jane Edelin, to Henry Geffert
Vim. Il. Clark, Executor to VIM. NJ. Craw-
ley.
Ebenezer d. Finney etc. to John T. NJ.
Finney.
Jarrett T. Baldwin and wife to Charles w
Baker.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church to
John Elsner.
Charles w. Baker to Jarrett Baldwin.
Charles w. Hopkins to Nathan Grafton,
trustee.
Fred Bechtold to Adam Bechtold and wife.
George and Charity HUFF to John II. Snod
grass.
Mary F. Whitaker etc, to George W. Tur-
ner etc.
Robert J. kirkwood to Joseph 3. Twining.
John NJ. Huff and wife to DIR. VIM. f.
Arthur.
Alice and John p. DeLawder to Samuel E.
Hill.
Samuel j. Ady, Executor to Elizabeth B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04
Obituary.


Mrs Isabella Mclaughlin died at the re
! sidence of her son-in- law, Mr.. John j. Cor
man. Philadelphia on Monday 23d inst in
the nth year of her age. She was formerly q
| resident Of Havre de Grace and her remains
were brought to that city for interment. She
day afternoon Rev Father Fitzgerald con
Quoted the services, the pall-bearers being
| Messrs. Michael Murphy, Charles Grail, ST.,
Joseph Mackin, John Mcdonald, John IL.
McNulty aud James Mclaughlin.
Mr. David Ecofr died at his home at Dox-
ems Corner on Wednesday afternoon of
typhoid fever, aged about IS years. He leaves
surviving him his wife and one daughter
lie was member of Wann Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. His funeral will take
place this Friday morning, the burial being at
Mt. Tabor NJ. 2. Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas L. Clendinen died at the re-
siderce of her mother Mrs. J. Alexander SHINY
err, Baltimore, at midnight on Thursday afteran
illness of about three hours, of heart disease.
She was Il daughter of the late j. Alex Shriv
err, whose summer residence was situated near
wilma in this county. Mrs. Clendinen was
we'll known in Hartford. She was a bright
aud accomplished lady, generous and greatly
beloved by Il large circle of friends and re-
latiyes. Two of her brothers, Messrs. j.
Aexius and Clarence Shriver have large
number Of acquaintances in our midst. Her
funeral took place On Sunday.
Mrs Mary Il. Day died at the residence of
her husband Mr.. Samuel ). Day at Darling
ton, on Saturday in the sixty fourth year of
her age. Her husband and a large family Of
children survive her. Her funeral took place
ON Monday at the Darlington cemetery. Rev.
L. Elmer button, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted the services.
Mrs. Temperance Mcintosh, wife of John
A. Mcintosh died at her residence at West
minister on Monday from the effectsof stroke
of paralysis received on Sunday afternoon.
She was daughter OF the late Francis Butler
a native of Hartford county, and had large
number of relatives in this county. She left
one child, Miss JEANNE Mclutosh.
Mr. Andrew II. Scarborough a well
known farmer and Gamer of Dublin district,
died at his home near Cooper on Monday
morning OF general disability, aged about IS
years. His widow, three sons and one daugh-
ter survive him. Mr.. Scarborough was for
some time proprietor of the store at Deep
Run and was highly esteemed. He was a
brother in-law of County Commissioner, j.
Ross Scarborough.
E Services at Vernon NJ. Z. Church by Rev
Mr. Bender, assisted by Rev. y. L. Hyde in
terment at Slate Ridge Cemetery. The pail
bearers we're William B. Rigdon, John X.
Heaps, James W. McNabb, John NJ. Scarbor
ough, j. Martin McNabb and IL. Clay White
ford. He had been an earnest and active
member of the Methodist church for a num-
Der of years, and will be greatly missed in the
church of his choice, and also in the commu
nifty. as he was a good neighbOr and useful
member Of society in many ways as was
evidenced by the large attendance at his
funeral He had been a great sufferer for
more than year. Stubs and Norris were
the funeral directors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

MIR. Samuel T. Moore, a retired business
man, who lives at 1884 Druid Hill avenue, and
is sixty-four years old, left Baltimore We'd
nesday morning, 25th instant, at half
past seven, By way of the Hartford road,
and walked to Bel Air, distance of twenty
two miles, in five and onehalf hours, getting
in Bel Air at one O'Clock. After partaking of
lunch, he walked to Bynum station, two miles
north of Be! Air, in thIrty-fve minutes. At
ter stopping over in Bel Air for the night, he
left, at eight O'Clock Thursday morning aud
walked to Hickory and one mile beyond, by
way of Moores Mill and the tannery, 3 dis
lance of six miles in one hour and fifteen
minutes. lie left Hickory at IL o'clock fol
uavre de Grace, distance of sixteen miles
getting there at four o'clock, having walked
forty-eight miles in eleven hours and twenty
minutes, or at a rate of nearly four and a hall
miles an hour. Mr.. Moore's friends claim foi
him the championship of Maryland at walk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

In the presence of a large and enthusiastic
number of persons the players of the Bel Air
Athletic Foot Ball Team struggled for almost
au hour and half against the strong Broadway
eleven of Baltimore, at the County Fair
grounds on Thank sgiving Day. Almost every
point of the game was stoutly contested by
both teams, still the long, exhaustive battle
was concluded without decisive victory for
either side the game resulting in tie of TO
/. From the first kick off in the first half,
both teams, which were of equal weight, play
ed great ball, aud the ball was time and again
forced up and down the field until the first
half was called without score. In the second
half both teams started to get down to hard
work and each was confident Of victory, eat h
team securing a touchdown, but no goal.
Both touchdowns We're disputed ut some
length, but were finally allowed. The special
feature of the game was the magnificent run
of full back Rosan, who made touchdown
from midfcld. The visitors were particularly
strong in their defensive and interference
work, which aided them materially in gaining
by double passes, while the playing Of the
guards and centre for the home team was also
noticeable. The features of the game were
the line hitting of Rosan and GateIy; the
gains and long runs by Boarman, McCusker,
Griffin and Jenkins and the good tackling of
the McCusker brothers, STREET., Rosan and
Baer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

BAGLEY. Dec. 2.-Much joy exists in the
home Of Mr.. David Little, of Fallston, due to
the advent of the little bit of femininity,
which occurred about week ago.
Dora, daughter of Merryman Hall, colored,
is living i'll at her fathers home with typhoid
fever.
Mr. NJ. T. Grove, has moved to this place.
little daughter of Mr.. Vic. Bond, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, is well again.
Everybody here is on the lookout for horse
thieves and all strangers are being closely
scrutiniZed.
A very pleasant home party took place at
the residence of Mr.. VIM. II. Reckord re
Gently. Among those present from dis
lance were: Mr.. Luthicum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias 2. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Fus-
sell and Miss Jenkins, of Philadelphia; DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Ii. Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
j. Mabbett, Miss Matilda Hutton, Mrs. Liv-
ingston and Mrs. Emma Mabbett, of Balti-
more. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-12-04

Don't think that your liver needs treating
if you are bilious. II DONE. las yOurstOmach.
That is, your stomach is really what causes the
biiOuSnesS Ii has put Your liver out of order.
See what's the matter with y0Ur stumach.
Sick stomach puiS1ns liver ard then there's
trouble. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
stomach and then airs well. There's the case
in Il nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret. For
mula's on every bottle. Eut It's the simple
honest way it's made the honest Shaker herbs
and other ingredients of winch it's composed,
that make il so CffiCaciOuS.
Any real case of indigtsf ion and biliOuSnesS
can be cured with few bottles of Shaker Di-
gCstive Cordial. Try il.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to S1.00 peV
hottie