davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

ON account OF the multiplication OF free dispen-
saries and hospitals In Vienna a large number or
tho physicians I'm that city are suffering lheir IN
comes have been so greatly reduced that many are
unable to live as BELTS their profession. An at
tempt has recently been made to get the Parla-
ment TO establish higher scale OF fees. the arsu-
mcnt being advanced that this would anect only
the weu-to-do classes. as the poorer classes al
re- adv had free attention In the hospitals.
the Interlocutor at the minstrel entertainment III
boston will now favor The auHien , t WIN sne
mred Portion OF Duration Remarkable for an ABB
normal Elevation OF Temperature Within the Tor,
poraic Limits OF the Ancient Municipality This
Evening Chicago Tribune.
,sh humorous verses In connection with marriage
notices The following, found In an old Boston
paper is an example:
married. in Boston, May g. 1850. BY Rev. MT
Stow. Mr. H. T. Taylor to Miss Mary Parrot. both
OF Boston
".Among all birds that ny or swim.
There's but one OF any use
To a tailor in his business,
Antk that one Is IA goose
but there's Taylor who has pressed
His suit very nice 49,
with Parrot that we hope will prove
A Bird Of Paradise"
A curiou, outcome Of the carnival festivals
that are being hold In so many western towns Is
the hcartburning caused by the selection OF
queens" Several otherwise eligible young women
who were at first chosen were afterward rejected
because they worked for their living. SO 1t seems
that the great democratic West Is guilty OF the
very thing which It has been crltcising the "enete
East for doing. fact which shows that there is
a good deal OF human nature In every part OF the
country.
A Galveston paper declares that good table ell.
quette is bound to destroy at least 3! per oems 2,
the normal enjoyment of a meal" II II were IN
Texas alone that such misguided notions prevail u
would be bad enough, but elsewhere alas mere
thing In which restraint plays tho chiei part,
whereas as q matter OF fact good manners are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
YIELDED TO THE WOMEy'S DEMAND

st. Louis Oct. A.-Mrs Victoria Conking Whit.
rey headed q committee OF women whJ called upon
Street CO nmissioner Miner. She introduced her.
self and said:
I'VE represent the Women's Equal Suffrage Club.
and We demand the appointment Of women street
influence to secure our demand. Now, will you APP
point woman to tho position Of street Inspector.
Mr.. Miner said he would, and<Rgreed that ten OF
the forty inspectors should be w1men recommended
by Mrs Whitney providing the Mayor approved
and the Commissioner said the women would have
10 do the same work the men are dong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FoREIGN.-A banquet In honor OF Presiuemt
,ra,,ra ras gwen By merchants and manu-
facturers Of France =-- Inc opaiSIi IT,iar
decided TO pardon Cuban exiles; Geherai W.
granted amnesty TO 1orly SIN CO.., Of the Presi-
dent Of Venezuela, died in Paris. ~
semi-annual meeting of the stocknoiuei22 "a
Grand Trunk Railroad was n' coIision on the
canadian Pacific Railroad. - mr. l! 80
horses belonging to the Marquis OF He'iuno "e'e
sold for Il .G2I guneas
DONESTIC-The President has accepted the
resignation Of Associate Justice SiePhei ..
Field of the United States supreme Court ~
"a expected that Acknowledgment Mchtn IA
will he nominated TO succeed nm -, JUN
, Lassnn was appointed by the PRESIDENT u
s,,c,al commissioner to carry out the RECIPROCITY
,rovisions of the new Tariff law. - III Is pro-
Dosed to carve out of Alaska new nelil'ol -
to be called Lincoln. win IT'S cap''"'' weave VA
the Yukon River
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Seth Low addressed
a large and enthusiastic meeting in Ciermomt
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn - Mayor StIon a
addressed mass-neetlhs III Arsliu1 II no I'd
of Mr. Lows candidacy. - Inc fohce pc r u
overruIed the protests made by Abraham Cru
her otto Irving Wise and others against me
Citizens Union nomination petltl0ns:: 1or CON.
trojler on the George ticket created consldaIa-
HE apprehenson in Tammany Hall. = / ne
cern,an- American Reform Union Executive
S,omrittee voted to accept the Citizens Union
CITY county and borough tickets. - ram
many Hall ratified the Democratic NOMINATIONS nc
- A. Il. Cruikshank. Of BrooSiyh Ma a'
no-oed for Navor on the United Democracy
ticket in place of George declined. - VIII
ners at Morris Park: Tom Cromwell MaH H
Come Pioudit. Rensselaer,. SalvaDle ana roi-
GOT - The annual golf tournament OF tle
Queens County Club was opened at Bayslue'
Long Island. - Stocks were weak anu io"ei'
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY
Continued warm weather The temperature yes
terday: Highest IS degrees; lowest, o. degrees;
average 6314 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TESTING THE WILL OF HENRY SHAW

st. Louis. Oct. IA case Is now being argued IN
the State Supreme Court 10 which. It 10 believed by
many Is involved the integrity Of the will OF Henry
Shaw who left to st. Louis the famous botanical
garden which bears his name and Tower Grove
Park. The suit was brought by the trustees OF tnee
Shaw estate, asking permission to sell portion o.
some land left by Shaw. to provide an income MIN
which to keep up the gardens The VIII torpes w
conveyance OF the property In question, and the ~
torney General Il lighting the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
The Ceuf- U/rekIv Tribune of fO-ddy

l,Ith 2O-taee illustrated supplement- on tme
taber. III 1rratters. 3 cents copy,
Travellers can hare any ed1lon OF me
Tribune sent them at the rates on Opposite
bags. The address changed as often as
I,SfrcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

With all tho unfortunate hitch over the gear
ing business. the project of interna'ioila' q.
tration continues to show much Vitaiity' D"'
surely the latter would have been vastly Ell
, couraged if Great Britain had only adhereo "
her original idea of entering the internauoha'
conference.
| Do not put off till tomorrow the registering
| that you can do to-day.
If YOU register YOU need not vote unless you
want to. but If you do not register you cannon
| vote If you do want to. Just now, for some re'-
son. you may not expect to vote But by Eiec
! ton Day you may want to vote very much. Inc
| proper thing is to register so that you can Vo'e
| if you want to. Registering cannot DO any
HARM and it may do a lot Of good
| The destruction of an Abyssinian army IN
| Somaliland is striking bit of Fates stern
| irony The Italians invaded Abyssna ana were
overwhelmed by those who were FAR peneath
| them in the scale OF civilization Then the Aoys-
| sinians in turn invaded Somaliland, ana "ere
| likewise vanqulshed by those who were as far
| below them they were below the lta'ia"S
| Complete fitness now requires the Somahs 10
get beaten by some still lower tribe II such can
4 be found Iney might, LII eNdHP'c'
| Amhara and fall prey to the balloons
| People who think the climate Is deterioratihs
| should visit New-York in October.
| Remember that to-day and tomorrow are the
only remaining days Of registration. IL you 90
not register you cannot vote. and VIII nave no
| part in determining the government OF the sec
ond city OF the world.
President Krueger's desire for more railroads
| In the Transvaal is wise and most commendabie.
| But the only way Of realizing it lies In giving
| that country a government that Will command
the confidence Of the world and induce foreign
capitalists to invest their money there
Major Asa Bird Gardiner-who wants to he
! called Colonel-says Excuse me. gentlemen, but
! ! have been in the Army" and then INDUCES IN
language "unbecoming an officer and gentle
] man" II he didn't so strenuously Insist on
being called Colonel one might think his Army
experience had been confined to mule-drlving
The Daily News" Of London errs strangely in
saying the preservation of the seals is matter
! for governments and not for scientific experts
| to attend to. Governments must OF course. give
| effect to the protective measures decided upon
| but no one can ascertain what those measures
should be but scientific experts. Both America
and Great Britain have fully and practically
recognized that fact in sending such experts to
Behring Sea to investigate and report upon the
condition and needs Of the seals. IL Is thou
sand pitles the British Government has. Mt the
eleventh hour. declined TO fulfl the logical
process by officially considering and acting upon
the reports OF the experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

With a great price men Of old were glad to
purchase the rights Of Roman citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

As between Tloga County rule and Ehs"S"
rule NEWCOMERS prefer Home Ruie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Surely for the privilege OF voting aS OH Nn y.
can citizen q man should be Willing u p"' '
little price Of registering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

With all tho unfortunate hitch over '"e poo
ing business the project of interna'ioha' a..
tration continues to show much vitality.
surely the latter would have been Vastly e
couraged if Great Britain had only adhereo W
her original idea of entering the interna'ioh"'
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Major Asa Bird Gardiner-who wants to he
called Colonel-says Excuse me. gentlemen, but
have been in the Army" and then INDUCES In
language "unbecoming an officer and gentle
man" II he didn't so strenuously Insist on
being called Colonel one might think his Army
experience had been confined to mule-driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Do not put off till tomorrow the registering
that you can do to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
arnrr to Advertisements
:yesu21ork Dailn Tibm,rs

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

President Kruegers desire for more railroads
In the Transvaal is wise and most commendable.
But the only way Of realizing it lies In giving
that country a government that will command
the confidence Of the world and induce foreign
capitalists to invest their money there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Mary SLUT
els. daughter Of Mrs. Robert Surgis. Of Phiadel.
mia. who has a place at Bar Harbor. 10 Edward
Scott Secretary OF the American Embassy at Paris,
and SON OF the late Thomas A.. Scott, formerly
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Miss May Byrns. daughter OF John Byrns. OF this
city. will be married to Joseph w. Lawrence 10
the Church Of st. Jean Baptste. In East Sew
enty-sixth-st at noon on Wednesday next
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21

Among the younger writers who have come
into notice during the past few years, one OF
the most promising is John Fox, Jr., whose
first story, "a Mountain Europa" originally
published in the Century, at once won enthus'
iastic approval, and whose late work, includ
Jag "a Cumberland Vendetta" has greatly
Strengthened his reputation. Mr.. Fox, though
still in the early thirties, has had varied ex-
perieRce Born in the Kentucky "blue-grass'
region, he was educated at Harvard College,
where he distinguished himself both as athlete
and studeat Then he studied law in New
York City, but abandoned it for newspaper
work, which gave him an excellent training
for story-writing and finally broke down his
health. He returned to Kentucky to recuper-
ate, and there he lived among the mountain
GERS, gathering the material that he has since
woven into fiction. During the past two
years Mr.. Fox has had considerable success
as reader from his own stories, and as lee
turer. lie is now in Virginia, working on 6
new book, and revising the proof-sheets Of
"Hell fer Sartain, and Other Stories" soon tt
be published by the Harpers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
Bel Air Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Harry Preston and Col. ant
Mrs. Wilbar F. jackson, of Baltimore, wer'
guests of States Attorney Preston on Sunday
DIR. J. c. Hummer, of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends in Bel Air.
Miss Carrie Osborn, of Baltimore, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Sarah Chesney, Bel Air.
Miss Lena Bauer is visiting relatives ii
Have de Grace.
Prof. W. T. l.. Taliaferro was a welcome
visitor to Bel Air this week.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in thu
Bel Air postol1ice: Mrs. Mary e. Bolus, X
W. Carter, Miss Mary e. HARDWOOD, w. III
Smith, Miss Mary A. Thomas, Mrs. A. E
Williams.
Mrs. Walker who has been visiting hel
brother Mr. A. 7. Geatty has returned home
Mrs A. T. Geatty and her daughter Sallit
spent several days of last week in Ne"
Windsor.
Miss Elsie Bull has returned to her home
in Delta, after a pleasant sojourn OF two
weeks with her friend, Miss E. Grace Coale
of Bel Air.
Rev 5. A. Hobitzcll, of st. Michael,s, wal
a visitor among his old friends in Bel Air thi:
week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
Circuit Court.

On Saturday the appeal docket was taken
up ard the case of John S. Williams VS.. Jos.
A. Price, executor; tried before the Court.
Judgment reversed, and verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $40 and costs.
Joseph Mackin, defendant, vs.. P Lesley
Hopper, plaintiff Suit for restitution oil
property; jury trial, verdict for plaintiff
Abraham Raemer, defendant, VS.. James
Dougherty, plaintiff; tried before the Court
Judgment in favor Of appellant for $l.G5.
The case of Pritchard VS.. McVey, executor
removed from Cecil county, was continued
until the November term.
On Thursday the case of State VS.. Jacol
Livezey, charged with violating the local OPP
ton law was tried, and verdict of ''Not
Guilty. rendered.
State VS. Albert Foreman, charged with as
sault ''Not Guilty.
In the case of John Blanchard, the accused
plead guilty of common assault, and was sen
fenced to three years confinement in the
House of Correction. This was acceded to by
the prosecuting witnesses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
: MI
Aberdeen Affairs,

Aberdeen, May 19L[There is now copious
supply ofefear water iH-the reservoir. On
Sunday theoEwater aranSoYer into the waste
pipe. The pipes are laid from Halls Cross
Roads to the Bal4DoTe and Ohio station, and
from the resdrEoH ~ the stand pipe. The
main pipes are eight Inches in diameter; those
The first games6f s6all of tue season here
will be played Saturday, ID, hstween the
home club and the Harlem teanpf Baltimore
The ladies of the GFoye Presbyterian Church
will hold their annuaI 1tta &bsrry festival in
the basement of the cSufchs, On ths evenings
of the 4th and 18th of June.
Miss Katharine B. Foster, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. j. II. Kennedy, of this town.
Mr.. Robert Ii. Smith has returned 10 his
home, on Spesutia Island, after spending the
winter with his daughter i'll Colorado.
Miss Minnie L. Moore, of misplace, spePs
last Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Fallston.
Miss Helen NJ. Coale, of this town. spent
part of last week in Baltimore with her sister,
Miss Hannah Coae.
The Grove Presbyterian Church, OF this
town, was lavishly adorned with flowers and
garlands appropriate to the event, which was
soemniZed there this evening at S o'clock.
The festive occasion was the marriage of Miss
Oleita Il. Michael, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Martha Michael, of near Aberdeen, and Rev.
Archibald 3. Jamison, son of Rev. and Mrs.
David Jamison, of this town. After marching
into the church TO the strains of Mendelssohns g
wedding march, and standing under an arch
OF vines from which suspended floralw46
ding bell, the happy couple were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony by Rev. David
Jamison, assisted by Rev. Albert Jamison,tef
Sieeltou. The ushers We're Rev.s Charles
Grant, of New Windsor; DR.. Fletcher Silveraol
Calvary, this county; Mr.. John Mitchell, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. b. Silver Mitchell, tut
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
Decoration nay Services.

AS the regular day set apart for decoration
services falls this year upon Sunday, Wann
Post, No.49, q. A. L has decided to decorate
the graves of their dead comrades, on Satur-
Gay, May Goth, at 10 A. NJ. The principal
services of the day will be held at Eden
Chapel, Cooptown, at P. M, at which time
addresses are expected to be delivered by
Rev W. w. Davis, senior pastor OF West Har-
ford Circuit, NJ. E. Church Rev. w. A. Price
pastor of Bethel Church, and Rev. Thomas
Henderson. The public are invited to attend,
and any donations OF flowers which may be
made to any member of the Post for decora
ton purposes, will be gratefully received.
The graves at the following churches will
be decorated at ten o'clock in the morning by
the details below named
Mount Zion Church-R. Z. Bouldin, James
NJ. Reynolds, Martin Purcell.
Mount Tabor and Deer Creek Churches
James CorrIgan, James Grafton, John AXer
Mountain Christian Church and Friendship
NJ. Z. Churches-James X. Hamilton, Will
liam Dawson, William Bayington.
Rock Spring Chdrch-WiIliam X. Wallis
John T. Harkins, Wilson d. West, James
Campbell, Stewart Hornberger.
Bethel Church-Henry j. Horn, Henry
Strawbridge, Thomas Turner, Mr.. Mahan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21

A thief entered the iewelry store of Mr.. j
Davis, on Washington street, Havre de Grace,
early Thursday morning. The thief broke
the glass in one of the front windows and
after waiting an hour or two to ascertain
whether the noise made by the falling glass
had been noticed, crawled through the open
ing. Mrs. Davis, was aroused and call her
husband, but as everything seemed quiet they
soon were asleep. Later they were awakened
by burglar alarm, which was attached to
the showcase in the store. Mr.. Davis, jump
ed out of bed ran to the front Of the house and
looking down saw man leaving the store
through the opening in the store window. A
large swinging clock, in the window where
the thief entered had stopped at 1.3O A. NJ,
probably iostled by the thief in making en-
trance. 1t was about o'clock when the
alarm went off, showing difference of more
than two hours between the breaking of the
glass and the actual entry. Only 81 or S.
worth of goods were stolen. The thief did
not leave his card.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21

PERUVIAN, May 1S.-The recent rains have
been just u little TOO refreshing for us low
landers. Farming operations have been great,
ly retarded. Very little corn has beeh planted
as yet. Wheat, oats and grass, however,
has followed the rain is just what is needed to
keep the plants from scalding.
Mr.. James F. Ford, OF Turks Island Farm,
has sixty or seventy acres Of AS fine wheat as
haYe ever seen. lie is live man and thor
ough farmer.
Your correspondent was in Bel Air a few
days since and was glad to see ex-Sheritf Nc
Cav dCmiciled in his new quarters. | think
it NAV be that Charlie has missed his calling
in life up to this time. He is now the right
man in the right place, and will doubtless re-
store to the Eagle Hotel its old reputation.
The Perryman Base Ball Club had little of
the starch knocked out of them by the Balti-
more team on Saturday. Do not despair
boys. You are in your infancy yet
The editor of The hgiS was in this neigh
borhoo1 a few days ago, and got after "Jim
Sank" with a sharp stick and gave him quite
punching. Well, Jim will try TO be more
dutiful in the future.
Mr. Nathan Barron hived fine swarm of
bees last Sunday from his apiary. According
to the old jingle,
"a swarm of bees in May,
Is worth load of hay.
A swarm i'll June,
Is worth IL silver spoon.
\ swarm in July.
Isn't worth butter fly.
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21

Mrs. Mary A. Coale, wife of Mr.. william
s. Coale died st her residece in Bel Air on
Friday after a long illness of cancer, in the
ffty-fifth year of her age. Her husband, four
sons, Lee, William, Harry and Webster Coale
and two daughters, Mrs. James Crowl and Miss
Idle Coale, survive her. Her funeral took
place on Monday, the burial being at the
Churchville Presby terrain cemetery. Revs.
Frank r. Isaac and Samuel c. WATSON oflicia-
ted, the bearers being David Hanway, John
r. Farley, w. e. Carroll, James Colder, Jacob
Kennedy and William s. Kessling.
The funeral of Mr.. Patrick Martin took
place on Saturday at st. Johns Catholic
Cemetery, Long Green, Baltimore county.
Rev. Father McNealles, of Immaculate Con
ception Church, Baltimore, oficiated, the
bearers being Messrs. William E. Lingan,
James Shannahan, John Bradley, Richard
Shanuahan, Martin Smith and Michael Shan
nahan.
Rosa Pierson, aged forty-three years, died
in Baltimore on Monday, and was buried on
Wednesday, the interment being in Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
Hartford WheeImen's Club.

The Hartford Wheelmen's Climb was fully or
ganized on Saturday evening by the election
Of the following officers: President, Harry S
Carver; secretary and treasurer, S. 4. Hoblit
zell, DR.; captain, d. Burnett Reckord; Lieut..
P. Moores Maynadier. The above named in
connection with Messrs. Frank Fulford
James f. Bauer and Henry e. b. Norris, con
stitute the board of managers. The Board OF
electors, is composed of Messrs. Sol. A. Hob
litzell, Jr., Rev. X. A. Castleman, Albert s.
Cook, William F. Hanna, Walter n. Strom-
epger and w. Frank Keen.
Bylaws were adopted for the government
of the club and yellow and black selected as
club cOlors.
A list of thirty eight candidates for mem
bership was submitted. The next meeting
will be held on Friday May 2lst at P. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21
Renorf Orthe Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury were finally discharged
on Monday after having been in session seven
days. The following report was made by
them:
10 the HouoruJic Jdmcs u. Waters,
Jt,dge Of the Circuit Court TO, Hntord Co,ot-
t.:
The Grand Jury for the May term, 1897, of
the Circuit Court for Hartford County respect
fully informs your Honor, that it has disPos-
ed of all business presented for its considera-
ton during its session which has cOmpris-
ed seven days; it has examined seventy-one
witnesses and found thirteen presentments
and true bills of iuditmemt; has visited the
taI and found confined therein six prisoners
one white and five colored all males; found the
building well kept ard in as good condition
as circumstances will permit.
There has been considerable testimony be
fore the Grand Jury concerning sales u
| merchandise by persons who have no licens'
authorizing such sales. In most cases these
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-05-21

The Town Commissioners of Bel Air held
their final meeting on Monday evening, and
after transferring the books and vouchers TO
their successors, adjourned sine die.
The new board Immediately convened and
organized by the election of Frank E. Gorrell.
president; William ID. Harryman, secretary,
and James e. Young, treasurer.
The following committees were appointed :
Streets David Hanway and j. P.
Wilson.
Sidewalks-Messrs. James c. Young and
William d. Narryman.
Lights-Messrs. Wilson and Hanway.
The committee on sidewalks was instructed
to see that the ordinances regulating the
growth of grass, &c, on the streets be strictly
enforced.
The committee on lights were amth"ri'"" {"
al, es,IgdCc and see what further arrangements
could be made for the better and more thor
ough lighting of the town.