davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

In addition to the handsome present made
to Hon. Murray Vandiver last week by his as
sociates at Democratic headquarters, he was
made the recipient on Thursday last OF a re-
volving bookstand and Century Dictionary
and Encyclopedia by the officials who served
under him when he was in charge of the in
ternal revenue department.
About one hundred persons we're present,
Mr.. Carlton Shafer, formerly chief deputy in
the office made the presentation address,
which was suitably replied to by Mr.. Fandi-
der. Collector Parlett, sir. Nandiver's sue
cessor,and Hon. Wash. Wilkinson, State Seua.
tor from st. Nary'5 county, Were among those
present.
The booNstapd is of antique oak, and was
the gift of the custodian's force. The diction.
airy and encyclopedia came from the internal
revenue officials, and is in fourteen volumes,
bound in Turkish morocco. Each volume
has a suitable Inscription.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Mountain News.

MOUNTAIN. Nov. 1.-THE revival services
at Jerusalem Christian Church are still in pro-
grcss. The interest in the meeting is on the i'll
crease, and notwithstanding the unfavOrable
weather the church has been well filled at
night. Rev. J. y. Hopkins, the faithful and
efficient pastor of the church, who has been
labOring for the churches in this field for the
past three and Il half years, has been consider
ing call rendered by the CHRISTIAN churches
on the Eastern Shore of Mary and, but at 4
meeting called for the DurpOs at Jerusalem,
the congregation for which he is now laboriug
unanimously passed resolution requesting
him to remain with them.
The prOtracted meeting at MON Chapel, NJ,
p. church, closed on last Monday night,
The cunning season which opened on last
Monday, was AIKEN advantage of by the sports
men OF the neighborhoGd and quite q large
number of rabbits and other game were killed.
Mrs Fred Shriver has removed from her
country residence, the II olland House, on the
Mountain, to her city home in Baltimore.
Mir. John ". Frey is quite feeble at his
home on the Mountain.
Mr.. Charles Steel, who was very i'll for
several weeks past, is able to resume work
r. John r. OrSburn, of CLAYTON, met with
an ccideut on last NonGay. " h'le on his way
to Jerusalem i.i..> is i'-f-c b came trighten-
Ell nj 'al. - s.. T. "0 'caNuring t. check
Chs Iur-. ir. G.-If..- ..- 's.d Ell" to one side
ruar n wi.r..a ... .. .-srIiage ",Ji into
/ 90, gutter yUse:l.E g.. ia. tAruW''- Mr..
O. Darn 8r., Il r.Cet5 4. a nsrrc cut o. I
ola. OF u- eECs md So. also ypnslderah.Y
| 70, ..'.. Il about Lac t.lc .,a o.. .r- The horse
| or sc zoos, ruEI The ."iT RAG hut was cnusht
! o .,!r john 4. Foot, VIA was near 10y al The
time.
| Mrs. John Hurley, wEo has been with her
/ d. ghterIH Was .inctcn, ID. C.. Tor the past
| year, has returned b. EarfOGj. md is VITA Nj
| ] Alex ~'riNcr 6r Ducy ''r".
| Mrs. ju.u H6u0iu and ri Bush Oh pei,
ar visiting Mrs Woods thCr, Nj. Milton
| &. Sloy.
lr Augus Wis, ct Eajit uory. Is .srcndina
u .eoE vi II as 'r',hcr-i'.-ll Mr.. Henry \
| V gt< at Mount in View
TX sheriff -ann"r, of Ea.JiIore, is building
| All addition to the hous, ON tbu property wn!yt
| lie recently purchased from Mrs. Mary :.
| Hunter, near the Mountain Mr.. Milton Wait
! i the contractor. CHARLES +. JRESwf..i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

A number of clergymen, representing var
ious denominations throughout Hartford
county, met In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bel Air, on Monday morning, and
organized an association to be known as ''The
Hartford Ministerial Union" The object of
the association is to discuss all important is
sues pertaining to fraternal association, and
intellectual improvement; and whatever tends
to the spiritual edifcation of the members.
The temporary organization was effected by
the selection of Rev. William w, Davis, of
the West Hartford Circuit, NJ. Z. Church, presi-
dent; and Rev. Kerby S. Miller, of the Bel
Air Presbyterian Church, secretary.
The meetings are to be held quarterly on
the first Mondays in December, March, June
and September, the next one being held at
Emmanuel P. E. Church, Bel Air, at 10 a. NJ.
on Monday, December 9th, 1897, which the
clergy of the county are cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. Robert A. Castleman, of Emmanuel
church and Rev. s. B. Tredway, Of the Bel
Air Methodist Protestant church were ap-
pointed committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws. Those present were Revs. W.
w. Davis, Frank X. Isaac and Mr.. Shep-
Pard OF the NJ. f. Church; s. B. Tredway and
j. L. Ward, of the NJ. P. Church; Kerby s.
Miller of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. K. A.
Castleman, of the ?. Z. Church and Rev. j. A.
Hopkins, of the Christian Church. 1t is de
sired and hoped that every munster in Har'
ford county will become an active member OF
this truly worthy and usefu, 0 gaGiza'.on.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

The Board Of County Commissioners ha~
given much attention ard ccasiG. l.t,I ra..
matter OF granting the use Of t@. u..., '.a
to the proposed Bel Air anu L.. .... .-a..
Railway, and with commenda }. u:yuss.
have deferred definite action upo In f,s...
until more can he learned Of tie ms yto.
and prime movers in the affair. "s;iu .Eer
can be 10 doubt as to the ultimate benefit
which our people would derive from s1icf g.
means OF rapid traffic communication we.
built and properly maEaged, there are soyerat
things to be taken into consideration before
such valuable franchise should be granted,
and prominent among these is the thorough
indemnity of the ortginators and promoters of
the enterprise.
Let these gentlemen appear in person before
the board and give satisfactory evidence OF
the sincerity of their intentions and their
ability to carry them out, and of the genuine
ness and strength Of their guaranty, so that
the Commissioners may have some assurance
that good will come out of the movement.
Another very necessary thing is, that time
should be taken and efforts made to properly
learn the sentiment of the taXpayers and those
who are property owners along the proposed
line, SO as to ascertain the public sentiment on
the question.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Chamberlaine ant
their daughter, Beatrice, of Washington, d
C., were the guests of Mr.. Chamberlaine'
mother, in Havre de Grace, last week.
Mr.. w. Lyle Allender, of Philadelphia, wa
a guest of his uncle Mr.. VIM. Ii. Paul of Be
Air, this week
Mr.. James $. Butler, of Newport News
Va, is visiting friends in Hartford county.
Miss Ida Weller, OF Quarryville, Pa, is q
guest Of her brother Heber Weller, of Delta
Mrs. John B. Grason, of Rising sun, and
Mrs. Maria Grasou, of Newcastle, Del, are
visiting relatives in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Savage Williams, have re-
moved from Rangers Lodge, near Creswell,
to their city home, at No u W. Biddle street,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Richardson, who has been III
for long time at her home near the toll-gate,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berger, Mr.. Charles
Bauer, Miss Eta Bauer, Mr.. Charles Hook
and Mr.. Morris Coffey, all of Baltimore, are
sIpnt.nw the week RI IL. bone Or Mr..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Accident.

William Williams and a companion, both
colored, made very narrow escape from
death ON Monday night. They were driving
along the road from Aberdeen to Perryman in
q buggy, and when but short distance below
Aberdeen, they came in collision with two
horse team. They were both thrown out by
the conclusion, but fortunately escaped in
jury. The horse which they were driving was
badly hurt by having its side punctured by the
wagon pole OF the team with which they col
liiel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
wilma w. c. It.. u.

The regular business meeting was held on
Tuesday at the residence of Mr.. Barclay E.
Hollingsworth. The members had fust en-
ioyed the pleasure Of entertaining the Coun-
ty Executive meeting the previous day and
lad been in communion with workers from
all over the county, and hearing discussion of
plans for the work. The superintendent OF
kindergarten work, reported having sent to
the free kindergarten at State headquarters,
Baltimore, barrel and box of provisions.
The superintendent, Of Juverie WORK r.
ported line Loyal Legion, IN ler ucigh9or-
hood, doiug good work.
A parlor meeting viii be held he hour
OF Mrs. Porter, Emnortou, o.. >,atu~t4,
evening, December 4th. Tic Us5t pG H..
meeting VII! be held at the home of
Jennie Davis. 3. u. y. LESS = -.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
County commissioners.

Road checks issued-Charles Z. Creswell,
$lO25; Samue! Akers. s.; Harry Silver, $3.50;
John McGugan, $lO34; Josiah Bailey, $l7.44;;
John I. Baldwin, $3.50; Amos V. Bailey,
S42 CO; W. a. Rohrbaugh, $l7.4S; T. j. Ayres,
Jr., S25.62; Alfred Thomas, sec; William
Munnikhuysen, 1926.
Cash paid.-John E. Dubois, shingles for
bridge, $3.50.
Certificates issued.-Samue NJ. kirkwood,
coffin account, 81; John II. Engle & Son, new
bridge AT Fowble's Mill, $93 and SO for build
ing wing walls, extra-$l03; Grafton Devoe,
coffin account, 81; DR.. Z. II. Richardson, post
mortem and consultation, $l5.
John D. Thomas was appointed constable
for the Fourth district
Mr.. Durham examined the new bridge
across Moore's branch built by John Engle &
Son and reported it very satisfactory in every
Way
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Letter from IiEaci, EEorSc.

BLACK HORSE, Nov. 15.-The farmers in
this community have nearly finished huskins
corn and lind the crop very satisfactory one
Mr.. James i. Luckey and Messrs. Mcllor anC
Ward have the lead so far. But there are
others to hear from, among them Mr.. Nelson
Gi! bert, who is seldom to be found in the
rear when good crops are mentioned.
Mr. John Bradenbaugh, who has been con
fined to his bed for several weeks, is slowly
improving and DIR. Payne hopes to have him
out again in short time.
Miss Maggie Baker, daughter Of Mr.. Charlie:
Baker, is very i'll with diphtheritic Group al
the residence of Mr.. Charles Webb. Prof. t.
W. johnson, OF the Baltimore Medical
College, assisted DR.. W VI. Stirling 70 per
form tracheotomy on her day or SO ago.
She is still extremely i'll.
Mr.. Webb's children have been afflicted with
diphtheria and measles. The children of Mr.
Harry Birmingham have the scarlet fever and
diphtheria among them.
An infant child of Mr.. Pleasant Almony
was buried on Monday at West Liberty
church.
Diphtheria has become epidemic in the
neighborhood of Shane. Mrs. Simeon Van
Trump is i'll with the disease.
The New York "Mail and Express in
speaking OF the brilliant display of the
motors on the 18th and l4th, Of this month,
struck the thing exactly. One single star
made short tour on Saturday, but none ven.
tured out on Sunday. L. S. VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Christian Endeavor Convention.


The convention which was held last week Of
the Maryland Christian Endeavor Union,
closed on Thursday by the election Of officers.
Those for the ensuing year are: President,
w. A. Schumacher, of Baltimore; vice presi-
dents, R. A. Harris, of Baltimore, George H..
Birnie, of Taneytown, and c. H. Hughes, OF
Talbot county; secretary, Harry N. Hanna, Of
Bel Air; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
C. Pitts of Baltimore; treasurer, j. Wilson
Cole, of Baltimore; directors, w. o. Atwood,
j. r. Utley, Walter Knipp, Rev. B. A. Abbott,
John r. Carey, Rev. t. o. Grouse and Rev.
L. S. G. Rapp, all of Baltimore, and ex-officio
the presidents of the city and county unions.
The convention is generally considered one
of the most successful in the history of the
union. Two hundred and fifty delegates were
present from different parts OF the State. The
city members did not register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

Mr.. William :. Forwocd,Jr., will renew bic
oath of Office on Wednesday, Dee. LIST. lie
has announced his stall as follows. MIR.
Harry 5. Carver will he retained as cashier
al salary of $1,000 per arnum; MIR. Joseph
w. Chamberlain recording and equity clerk,
salary 5000; Mr. E. Howard Hall Jr.. record
clerk 5000. Business has SO increased that 1t
has been found necessary to employ addi-
tioual help and Mr.. Lawson Cooley, of Aber-
deem has been appointed AZ a salary of $500
per anuum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
An Important Meeting.

The Association of School Commissioners
and Examiners of Maryland will hold its an
nual session al the State Normal School, Bal
timore, on the 23d and oath of November.
Several topics of Importance will be discussed
during the sessions of the Association, and
papers bearing upon those topics will be read
by prominent educators. The sixth paper
upon the programme will be upon the sub
iect, "The Best Method Of Conducting
Teachers Institutes and has been assigned
to Mr. John d. Worthington, of Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

MIR. James NJ. Msgness was paralyaed on
Tuesday OF last week, sehis home near EN-
morton. He is slightly improved.
The trial of Edward Fleimister, charged
with the murder of Susie Hoffstetter at OF
near Meters Pavilion in June last, is on trial
at Towsontown this week.
The game of foot ball played on the Fair
Grounds last Saturday between the Bel Air
club and the Broadway team of Baltimore
resulted in victory for the home team by a
score of II to 6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

" hen unwritcn 90. l. 1"r more coI"rirss Il m
aA,. g layrrnus c"urteEanyvs of those uni2r-
az .a,r persons whom We are accustomed to
call confirmed nvalids." What misnomcr !!
Implying, TOO, despair, q giving Up for loss !.
As long as the vivyfying power Of Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters can he felt, and that's possible
So long as there is no absolute collapse of the
faculties, fresh vitality can be infused into
wasted, feeble frames; color and flesh can bc
brought back to wasted, pallid checks with
rh;s grand sheet anchor of the debilitatcd and
liz. sickly. 1t is tonic of the greatest potency
ard the utmost purity, and Il remedy for and
preventive of dyspepsia, bilious, malariOus,
rheumatic, nervous and kidney complaints.
Appetite and sleep are greatly aided by it; II
counteracts the effects of undue fatigue, or eX-
ment and utilities the often perllous consc-
quences of exposure in Indictment weather or
damp clothing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

The appeal case of Mrs. Il. Cornelia Green
land vs.. VIM. Davidson Il Co., manufacturers
of fertilizers, which was tried in the Circuit
Court before Judge Walters and jury on
Monday, was one possessing more than usual
interest for farmers, not SO much for settling
any vexed point of law, but because it showed
by sworn testimony the value of fertilizers
made and sold by Hartford county firm-The
Henry Reckord Manufacturing Company, of
Bel Air The testimony OF Mrs. Greenland and
the witnesses summoned on her behalf, was
that she bought five tons of Boss fertilizer
from Davidson Il Co. for the crop of "a. and
used it on corn and tomatoes, with a clover
sod plowed down. but the tomatoes only made
a crop of about 80 bushels to the acre and did
not pay for picking, and the corn made a few
bushels of soft corn to the acre. On sim1lar
land without sod, the witnesses testified, Mrs
Greenland used Reckord's fertilizers with the
result that from the tomatoes she gathered
over two hundred bushels to the acre and from
the corn about ten barrels. Mrs. Greenland
contested payment for the Boss fertilizer on
the ground that it was guaranteed to do as
vel as any other, bur as there was no one
present Nheu in bargain was made but beg
ano t"c agcnt. She faded in the proof of this,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Election of Officers.

At a very well attended meeting of the st.
Andrews Brotherhood Wednesday evening,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter: Robert L. Bull, president;
Il. &. Street,, vice president; a. e. Howard,
secretary; Louis Dashiell, treasurer. The
hour for both Bible class and business meet
ing was changed from half past seven to
seven every Wednesday evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19

In the Circuit Court, the case Of Standiforc
ct al. Trustees VS.. BowMan, which had occu
pied the court for two days last week, 'Tas
settled by compromise on terms which were
satisfactory to both sides.
| On Saturday the Appeal docket was taken
up and the case of William Dawson & Co.
1 vs. Il. Cornelia Greenland was tried. s. A.
Williams appeared for the plaintiff and John
s. Young for the defense. The jury rendered
| verdict for 500 so and costs for the plaintiff.
The following entries were made upon the
4 respective dockets:
Eichengreen & We'll VS.. Wallace; satisfied.
Beckner VS.. Michael & Malcolm; judgment
by default.
First National Bank Of Havre de Grace VS.
. same; judgment by default.
Oliver j. Matthews, receiver, VS. same;
judgment confessed.
Wright VS. Tobin, judgment by default.
Pollock vs. Stockham, judgment confessed.
Hartford National Bank VS. Breuninger juGg-
ment by default.
Guggenheimer, We'll & Co. VS. Robinson,
judgment by default.
Hanway VS. McCrone, judgment by confes-
sion.
EW. X. Carson & Co. VS. Stephenson, judg
ment for plaintiff for $22G.6 u.s. ). A. Williams
for plaintiff, w. w. Preston for defendant.
A. F. & j. VIM. Horner VS.. Michael s. NAL
eoilii' Judgment LOT sfSo % lor p'ain'in' ~
T. fehhlhS ana Preston lof plaihOili. >. a.
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Ne'sou' a' ND noile near De'nel 0n"i'n W
TUESDAY, August DIST was c"iieu ioI ltia''
Nessrs. Harlan " WEBSTER appeared LOT the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Report of The Grand Jury.

To the Honorable James d. Walters, Judge
of the Circuit Court for Hartford county:
The grant Jury for the November term of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county respect
fully inform your honor that it has disposed
OF all Of the business presented for its con-
sideration.
We have been in session nine days, and
have examined one hundred and eight wit
ness: found twenty-eight indictments; and
dismissed four charges for violating the law
A considerable portion of our time has been
spent investigating alleged violations of the
local option law, and when in our opinion we
have found sufficient evidence TO send the case
to the court and jury for trial, We have done
so. The most difficult violations to reach are
those effected through drug stores and by
prescriptions. In these cases it has been hard
to get any evidence. Sales of cider and am
brOsia are also ways of violating this law. If
the law is to be made more effective, the Leg
islature should amend it on these points.
Either the law should be made effective to
prevent such violations or we should have a
strong license law.
The escape of the two prisoners, HorwitZ
| and Sage, has called the attention to the In
secure condition of our county Jail. We have
| visited it and made thorough inspection. In
| addition to its insecurity, it is very gloomy
building to keep in clean and healthful COLI
| ditiOn The sheriff evidently has done his
| part to keep it clean, but in spite of this, a
| visitor cannot fail to be impressed with its
| unhealthy condition. There is considerable
| feeling i'll this community for new Jail and
| but for the hard times and heavy expenditures
| the county has been compelled to make re-
| Gently, the subject would be agitated more
| than it is. We believe the security of prison
| ers can be obtained by introducing one or two
steel cells and using handouts more freely.
| Twenty five or thirty years ago it was GUS
| tomary to handcuff many of the prisoners.
| We strongly condemn the practice which our
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
OIlilnRrV.

Mr.. James Sheridan, died al his home near
Churchvlle, on Sunday night of cOnsump-
ton in the sixtieth year Of his age. His
widow, TWO adult sons, Frank and Harry and
one daughter, Miss Susie Sheridan, survive
him. He was buried on Tuesday at Smiths
Chapel, Rev. Osborne Belt officiating.
Helen, ive-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Callahan, of Creswell, died on
Friday night of diptheria, and was buried on
Sunday at st. Frances Church, Abingdon,
Rev. Father VIM. s. Clements, officiating.
Mrs. Mary Buettel, wife of William Buettel,
died at her residence near Perryman on Friday
last after short illness, and was buried on
Monday morning, the interment being made
in Baltimore. requiem high mass was sung
at the Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Ruth A. Sutton, the venerable widow
of the late Jonathan Sutton, died on Thurs
day last at the residence of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. William F. Sutton, near Aberdeen,
OF diseases incident to old age. She was in
the eighty-siXth year Of her age, and her
death was not unexpected as she had been
in failing health for some time. Her funeral
took place on Saturday afternoon from the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church at
Aberdeen.
Mr.. David F. Dever, a well-known ard
highly esteemed young resident of Church
Vile precinct died at the residence of his
father, Mr.. George V. Dever, near Calvary ,on
Friday of consumption in the twenty fourth
year of his age. He was at the time of his
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
indictments for the November Term.

The grand jury adjourned on Wednesday.
They were in session nine days and returned
twenty-six indictments as follows: Charles
| w. Thompson, assault; same, malfeasance in
office; same, habtually disorderly; Patrick j.
Hollahan violating the Havre de Grace liquor
| law, q cases.; VIM. Hartman, Charles Fernell,
| Michael Murphy and Charles Goodwin, larceny;
Walter Walters, Maggie Walters and Thomas
Walters, assault; William $. Clark, unlawfully
entering house with felonous intent; Jacob
| Kaseman and Albert Herbert, larceny; VIM.
! G. Smith, assault; Garrett House, selling with
out license; Grand L nion Tea Company, same;
| Thomas Wilson, disorderly conduct; Frank
| Ferguson, honse-breaking; Mary NJ. Crew,
violating local option law, q cases.; George
! Toney, assault; Charles Crew, violating local
option law, q cases.; Hartman, Terrell, Muir
ply and Goodwin, burglary; William STAINS
| bury, larceny; Richard A. Burton keeping q
disorderIy house, Hattie Cantler, disorderly
conduct; Edward A. Clendinen and Frank
Clendinen, unlawfully selling fertilizers
John McGaw, carrying concealed weapons
Charles Anderson, Jr., murder; Thomas vii,
son, carrying concealed weapons William
| Parker, bastardy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-19
Rel Air Notes.

Mr. VIM. 4. Wiley, of Baltimore, formerly
a well-known resident of NorrisviHe, was {
caller at the Fois ofli-a on Tuesday.
List of uncalled-for letters remaining the
Bel Air postoffice. William Chapman
Mrs. Annie Cahill, Mr.. John Cobalt, Mr.. 8
P. Foard, Mr. J. Rodessky.