davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-30
Jury List for May Term.

,.-,, ,r,,,,. ,1,,,;,,, y r,,.,
y1sGpn II Re,ord Iuh r ctbcrt
Ihotnas heups' IcIGr uuHartS,
rarker r.; hEerett, ! PeuJallim u, l.: MASON
E ES.T; " 11"3 I' momar" Sc ni
DAVID y rtid' a Dev ever Harry SI p. McComas
George w w Ha tt J W,, - T w M.,,
George ~ w. b9''S' :: w I'M "; y RRo h,
Johh ,. W aTu, = " h,ia ~ T ~ noperts'
Setn ID. lay lof, Jon it y. icunanI'
ambrose ARMSTRONG Lour Sc S'
y Gorge ,; SnriS'ie' Joshua r. p Inorrel'
Harry oI mi,ir . 1 uunrb TNT+,.
MiIinI,, " r. WiSon > Michaai W WEE
w w Imam =. Mllsqh' > m ,Gii wooster
", lIiiam i ford' 6 3iclaru ;d4Gref
William Oldneld' George T. Harklns, I
Corbin 4. Grafton, William T. Young, t
James W. Hanna, Frank II Morgan, I
George u; p9rFeil' A a Etlat W Evans :
dhqinas n M,cL, ~ LAY y to S osser,
william H. fletcher' mos W. SAUNDERS
First DistTict.-Parkcr F. Everett, LOUIS De
Coll, Samuel NJ. Gallon, Wakeman Fl. Bevard
Edward q. Hooker, Milton Bosley, Samuel II
Henry T. Johns, Joseph Timm)n Christian
Smith, George +. Terry, Fred n. Emuord, An.
drew Dunnigan. VIM. Rudolph Cunningham
Charles Il. Creswel, Ohio E. Magness, Charles
Kembold, Jr, Samuel Akers.
Second DiSt1ict-Lewis T. Michael, Joseph w
TayIer, John +. Briney, George w. Bolts, Geo
W Gallup George n. Christie William c. vii.
son, Grant Stockham, Thomas K Price, Harry
silver. William A Baldwin, Christian Ii
Walker. John L. Wooden, David A. Dever,
Morgan Mitchell. William C. Knight. Edward
II Bradford. William F. Coax. Harry s Os-
born, John s. Ward, Winfield S. Bayless, oliver
N, Coa;e, Lawson Cooley, Seth b. Taylor,
Daniel b. Arthur, Ambrose Armstrong; Chas
W. Baker, Harry S. Hyde, Orion c. Michael
Whinna w. wilkinson, CYRUS A. Courtney,
Charles g. bowman. William II. Ford. Martin
n. Gilbert, Jacob c. Hollis, Ohio n. johnson,
John Archer Mitchell, John s. Jackson s
Griffith Davis, DR. Pearson Chapman
Third DiStFtct-J ohm w Cole, Henry c. John
son. X. Anderson Kelly, James W. Hanna,
Stevenson A. Roney, Nathan Grafton, Herman
E. Bateman, John f. Stamford, Walter p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-30

Rev. X. A. Castleman, of Bel Air, was pro-
posed for active membership.
The treasurer was instructed to have the
case containing the cabinet and library of the
society removed to jury room in the Court
House
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-30

Total Responsibility ............S1 ,OOO,O 900 90
BONDS ISSUED BANK OFFICERS,
CLERKS,
CONTRACTORS,
AT MODERATE EXECUTORS,
TRUSTEES,
RECEIVERS,
TERMS FOR ADMINISTRATORS,
GUARDIANS, &C., sc
JAMES BOND, President.
JOHN I. STONE, Sec'y and Treas.
JOHN HUMMER,
JOSHUA HORNER,
Vice Presidents.
HON. JNO. X. COWAN,
Counsel.
ES- For rates &C., apply to ]. Royston Sitter,
Bel Air, Nd. 26ap1y
NOTICE.
wish to say to the patrons of Baldwin Sta
ton, residing near Fork, Reckord, Upper Y
Roads and Jarrettsville, that horses left with
me will be properly cared for. Livery teams
furnished. Terms moderate. Samuel Wat
kins,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-30

ONIIuU uIhIup IUuIlIl NM uUhuhNl OVMl M
Home Ohice-S. W. Cor. German and Cal
vert .eets, BaltO., Md.
Capital 900, 10000
Liability 100000 90
Total Resources $1,000. 100000
Hon. FRANK BROWN, President, Governor
of Maryland from 1892 to 1896.
JOHN X. BLAND, First Vice-Pres., and Gen'l.
manager, Sec'y Merchants and Mfg. Association
from 1880 to 1896.
]. KEMP BARTLETT, JR..SecoRd Vice-President.
ALEXANDER PAYSoN KNAPP, Secretary.
TOWNSEND SCOTT, Treasurer, Bankers cstab-
ished 1882.
GEO. w. TRUITT, Superintendent of Agents.
Ion. 1SIDOR RAYNER, General Counsel.
MARTIN LEHMAYER, WIN. B. RAYNER, Assist
ants to General Counsel.
Deposited with the Treasurer of the State of
Maryland for security of all Bondholders
S100,00000.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors, Administrators, Trustees, Receiv-
ers, Officers of Banks, Officers of Corporations,
Officers of Lodges and Societies, Contractors,
Clerks, Messengers, Conductors, Motormen and
all other employees.
EH Guarantees the fulfllment of Contracts.
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Agent and Attorney for Hartford Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-30
Breeders, Attention
ALMUaT Chief, JR.,

This young general utility and trUttng horse
will make the season wherever his services are
desired.
ALHONT CHIEF, JR., is beautiful bay of
unusually fine style, action and dOcIe temper
ament.is full l61" hands high and weighs 2O8
pounds. He has taken premiums every year
al County and State Fairs held II Bel Air,SnCe
he was fualcd. His colts speak for themselves.
They were premium winners at last falls fair;
are all uphcaded, very stylish and good action,
Such "A Will bf. u demand fpr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01

SAILED.
Seventy.Five Cubans Depart
From Cleveland, Florida.
The Tug Bearing Them Away Carried The Span
lsh Flag, But II Was No Doubt Done
For Blind.
Havana Dispatches General weyIer Leaves
Havana.

TAI "A, Fla, Aug 30.-An expedition
left here Saturday night over the Punta
Gorda division of the Plant system.
The train arrived at Cleveland at IL 40
p. IN and 10 Cubans landed with their
baggage. Each had q valise and many
had bundles from two to three feet long
covered with white canvas. They bore
no arms. They at once embarked on .
tug and sailed away. The tugboat car
ried the Spanish flag.
The Cubans are very much elated,
but many of them are fearful of the re-
suit of an expedition that started under
Spanish colors They gravely shake
their heads and say that no good can
come of it. The Spaniards are pleased,
for they predict that an expedition
starting under the Spanish colors is
likely to end under them.
kilograms received here from the
deputy collector at Punta Gorda denied
that any expedition had sailed from
that place. His official attention was
Immediately called to Cleveland, in his
district, which place he overlooked.
The revenue cutter Forward arrived
at Port Tampa yesterday and signalled
at once, calling Captain Rogers ashore,
whereupon consultations were held
with the treasury officials.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
MINERS
KEEP
QUIET.
Preparations Made For an Ac-
tive Weeks Work.
Striking Miners Preparing TO RESIST Eviction
Claiming That The Company Owes
Them Back Pay.
Miners In The Beaver Valley Destrict May
Strike.

PnTsBURG, Aug. 80 - Incidents
around the camps at the Dearmit mines
were not exciting yesterday. The strik-
ers entertained the usual number of
Sunday visitors, attended church and
quietly made preparation for the week S
work, which is expected to be full of
active operations. Captain Bellingham,
with 20 men, will go to the Peterson
mine, where the men at work, the
strikers say, are filing New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company contracts.
The other members of the camp will
make the usual morning demonstrations
against the Plum Greek miners if they
can evade the deputies.
1t has been decided to start a cam
paign among the miners of the Wheel
ing division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The miners formerly en-
ployed in the Anderson, Hackett. Ger
mania, Nottingham, Snowden, CASTOR
vile and first pool mines will hold a
massmeeting at Finleyville Wednesday
morning. 1t will be addressed by M.
P. Garriok, Cameron Miller and others.
The Gastonville miners who were
served by an official of the Pittsburg
and Chicago Gas Coal company with
notices to vacate their houses will resist
the eviction. Nearly all of them for
feited wages aRgregatinR $4,000 when
they went on a strike under conditions
imposed upon them by the ironclad
contracts they had signed. They claim
the money is due them and they intend
to remain in the houses until the &C.
counts are squared.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
ONYX FIELDS in KENTUCKY.
Preparations Going on to Work Them In
Earnest.


HoDaENvILLE, KY, Aug. S0.-The
people of this section of the state are
becoming thoroughly interested in the
onyx fields which lie 10 miles south and
west of this place, in Hart and Green
counties, and in the immediate vicini.
ties of the onyx fields the excitement is
at high pitch. Quarries will be opened
in a short while, and the work of get.
ting out the onyx will be begun in
earnest.
Since the report of Professor S. Gorby
former state geologist Of Indiana, the
people of this section have been pros.
pecting considerably, and it is believed
that the fields will extend over greater
territory than that given by Professor
Gorby. In the Knoblick community,
where two Of the most extensive out
crops are found. preparations are being
made to quarry the onyx. and II is said
that in this section alone several thou
sand dollars worth of the stone can be
got out.
On the Robinson tract, near Little
Barren river, preliminary work has be.
gun, and the onyx bed is found to ex.
tend over considerable territory. Pre-.
liminary work has also begun on all the
fields. and II is safe to say that within
the next few weeks quarrying will have
been begun and the work pushed. Be-
sides furnishing employment for several
hundred men. these fields will make
millionaires of the owners
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
The Tribunes.
NO. T..

The Chicago Tribune publishes a let
ter from a correspondent who says that
the first paper called The Tribune was
published in Portsmouth, o., and was
known as The Scioto Tribune. Com
menting ON this, The Tribune says:
1.-THE writer unquestionably makes out
a valid claim for The Scioto Tribune az
the first of The Tribunes, though it was
named for Rienzi, Bulwer's hero, the
last of the tribunes.
"Still, there is not ground for tho
slightest belief that the name applied
to the Portsmouth paper ever met the
eyes of Mr.. Greeley before he estab-
lished The Daily Tribune in New York
in lS41. Nor was it seen by Edward ].
Ryan when he established The Weekly
Tribune in Chicago in 1889. II is only
fair, however, to say that Mr.. Hamilton
first applied the Bulwer name to an
American weekly paper. Mr.. Greeley is
entitled to the credit of first applying it
to daily, semiweekly and weekly pa
per, which caused hundreds of others to
use the same title, though it is also true
that Mr.. Ryan used it first in Chicago
and in any state west of Ohio and for
two years before Mr.. Greeley employed
it in New York.
1.-THE Portsmouth paper may claim the
name by right of original discovery. In
line of descent The Tribunes are The
Scioto Tribune, Ryan's Weekly Chicago
Tribune, the New York Tribune and
the present Chicago Tribune"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
ooINes OF G. A. r. eNcAMPMeNr.


Cincinnati Gets the Next Eucampment and
Pennsylvania the Commander.
BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-Cincinnati's tri-
umph in securing the national encamp-
ment for 1898, and Pennsylvania vic
tory in winning the commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army were the
features of the encampment. Both bat
ties were hard fought. The struggle
was precipitated Immediately after the
executive session was called to order
The selection of the next place Of meet
ing was first taken up and the rival
cities were given hearing.
The citizens committee of Cincinnati
was admitted, consisting Of w. b. Mel.
ish, chairman of the Convention
league M. e. ingalls,, president of the
Big -Four railroad Gustav Tafel, mayor
of Cincinnati; ]. NJ. Blair, president Of
the chamber of commerce; Michael
Ryan, assistant United States treasurer,
and Congressman j. H. Bromwell.
President Ingalls, presented the claims
and attractions of the city in happy
speech and the committee retired.
Delegate Woodruff of California pre-
sented the claims of San Francisco.
On the first ballot Cincinnati re-
ceived 526 votes and San Francisco PA.
The vote Id not been announced when
Mr.. Woodruff withdrew San Francisco,
and asked that the selection of Cincin.
natl be made unanimous. This was
agreed to by reclamation.
Nominations for commander-in-chief
were then declared in order and Isaac
+. Mack of Sandusky, o., was nomi-
mated by Delegate Brown of Ohio j.
p. S. Goblin Of Lebanon, Pa, was NOM
mated by Delegate Stewart of Pennsyl-
vania George II. Innis of Boston, by
Delegate Wetherbee of Massachusetts,,
and John G. Linehan of New Hamp-
shire, by Delegate Cogswell of New
Hampshire. Mr.. Wetherbee later with.
drew the name of Mr.. Innis.
The first ballot resulted: Mack. 253 !;
Linehan, 1871; Goblin, 296; no choice.
The vote ON the second ballot was
never announced officially, but as cast
it stood: Goblin, 1858 Mack, 249 Line.
han, 123. Before the result could be
announced by the tellers the 10 Mis-
souri, votes that had been cast for Mack
were withdrawn and ordered changed
to Goblin, who had received the other
12 of the % votes belonging to the state.
This gave Goblin 1868 votes and enough
to elect. Illinois and other states began
to order their votes changed, but while
this was in progress r. b. Brown of
Ohio, who nominated Mr.. Mack, asked
unanimous consent that the adjutant
general be instructed TO cast the vote of
the encampment for Mr.. Goblin, making
his election unanimous. The encamp-
ment then adjourned for the day.
Post No. 1873 of Philadelphia gave
COMMANDMENTS chief elect Goblin rous-
ing reception at the Hotel Iroquois last
night. There was a big assemblage of
Pennsylvania veterans and much en-
thusiasm. Colonel Goblin spoke briefly,
thanking the members of his old post
for their good wishes.
The department Of New York. G.. A
R., gave a reception last night to Gov.
ernor Black at their headquarters in the
Ellicott square building, at which a
thousand people were present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
uRuouAY's SENSATION.
Further Details of the Assassination of
President Borda.

Further Details Of the Assassination of
President Borda.
New YORK, Aug. PA dispatch to
The Herald from Montevideo, via Bue-
nos Ayres, gives these details of the
assassination of President Idiarte Borda :
Montevideo was in gala attire celebrat-
ing the independence of Uruguay,
which was proclaimed on Aug. 20, 1925.
The day, according TO the program
which had been mapped ont, was one
replete with festivities and feasts.
OF the official ceremonies, the sing
ing Of the "Te Deum" was the most
impressive. President Borda had gone
to the cathedral, attended by a military
escort, the members of his cabinet and
diplomatic representatives from other
countries. His party started to leave
the cathedral about 10 minutes after 3
o'clock. Hundreds had gathered in
front Of the cathedral and the president
was well received as he passed out the
door He had walked only few steps
when Arredondo stepped forward out
of the crowd and raised a pistol. Be-
fore anyone could stop him he had fired
two shots at the president. The first
bullet went Wild, but the second struck
President Borda in the left breast. He
fell backward into the arm of Bishop
Soler and sank to the ground.
For an instant there was an awful
silence; then a frightful uproar. The
crowd poured forward with cries and
shouts and while Arredondo was seized
by several soldiers, the other troops
were thrown into line to keep the crowd
from tramping upon the PROSTATE body
of the president. Sharp cries for "Or-
der" from the officers were unheeded,
and as the crowd continued to push and
struggle, the officers, impelled by the
belief that the lives of other officials
were in danger, gave the order to force
the crowd back The soldiers attacked
the crowd with bayonets and finally
drove it back after many had been
wounded and several killed,
The president, still breathing feebly,
was then removed under military guard
to the city palace, where he died in a
few minutes. The body was then
wrapped in the flag of Uruguay and re-
moved to his late home.
When shot down the president was
on his way to review a body of troops,
which would have closed the exercises
of the day proper. Great excitement
was caused ali over the city by the
assassination.
The assassin is Avelino Arredondo, an
officer of the Uruguayan army. He is
a Uruguayan, 81 years old. Now that
Uruguay's chief is dead he is calm and
declares that he is content with his ac-
ton. Arredondo, who is now in prison
under close guard, declares that his
crime was not inspired by anything
more than personal hatred for the
president. He had, he said, no accom-
plices and is willing to take upon him
self all the consequences of the deed.
Jose Ouestas, president of the senate,
was nominated for president ad interim
by the chamber of deputies. He i'm
mediately dismissed all the members of
the cabinet except General Luiz Perez.
who will continue at the head of the
war department
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
STARTLING CONFESSION.
Prominent Citizens Said TO Have Takel
Part In Dynamiting a saloon.

Prominent Citizens Said TO Have Taken
Part In Dynamiting a Saloon.
MARION, Ind, Aug. S0.-A confession
made by Walter Rush. and Just made
public. duplicates 80 Of the most prom
inent citizens Of FairmOunt in dyua-
hitting and White Gaping that 90
cured in May. 1898 Fairmount Ia q
Friends town. and its citizens fought 10
the last the effort to establish q saloon
there
Luther Morris braved the popular
warning, and early one morning his ga
loon went skyward impelled by charge
of dynamite that shook the town. He
resumed and the mob came and smashed
his bottles and gave him an hour to
leave town.
Rush in his confession says he was
the man who lighted the fuse that ex-
ploded the dynamite He tells OF the
meeting at which the arrangements
were made. and gives the names OF
preachers. doctors. merchants and
bankers who were present at the meet
ing.
Rush recently experienced religion at
q Quaker revival aud his confession
Is the result Of q bnrdened conscience.
Morris, whose place was blown uP, says
that II his losses, amounting to about
$1,000. are not made good he will prose
cute.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
THE REVOLT DOES NOT STOP.
AssassinntiOn Of Pres dent Borda Fails to
Check the Rebels,

Check the Rebels.
New YORK, Aug, 2S.-A dispatch to
The Herald rom Montevideo says: The
revolutionists have declared that the
assassination of President Idiarte Borda
will have no effect upon their future.
The war will continue The present
situation, they say, is not one which
promises peace in the near future, and
il DR. Julio Herrera y Obes who is the
most likely candidate for president. is
chosen the prospect of termination Of
the war is extremely remote. He is re.
garded by tine Blancos, the revolution
airy party. as their mortal enemy.
Avelino Arredondo. the military Off
Ger who shot President Borda, reiterates
his statement that he had no accom-
plices He now says that he murdered
Senior Borda save his country from
bad government. The fact that he and
all his family belong TO the Colorados,
the party of which Senior Borda was the
leader, seems 10 prove that the revo-
luton has nothing to do with the
crime.
Congress will assemble at once to con-
slider the sit lation. In the meantime
the president ad interim, Senior Jose
Cuestas, is I, ken steps to form a new
cabinet DR. Francisco Banca has been
named minister of the interior
All the leading military commanders
are coming TO Montevideo 10 consult
with the new administration as TO what
policy TO adopt against the rebels. In
the meantime reports from the field
show no decrease in the fighting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
Killed While on a visit.

GRAFTON. W. Va. Aug. 2S.-John
Goodsell, a farmer Of central New York
state aged SO years, was caught in the
machinery at the tannery of the United
States Leather company at Davis and
terribly mangled. He was paying a
visit TO his son. j. w. Goodsell, who is
superintendent of the company, and
was walking through the tannery alone
looking at machinery. when his coat
sleeve caught in shafting. He was
hurled around no less than hundred
times, and at every turn his legs struck
a sill His death was almost instanta'
npOug
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
BURNED THEIR VICTIM.

Christopher Slack Tells How He aud
Others slew Peddler Two Years Ago.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 80
Christopher Slack, now serving a term
in the penitentiary for burglary, con-
fessed that about two years ago he and
about half dozen others met a peddler,
John Wiseman. on the road, and killed
him for his money, getting ss5 in cash
and other valuables. They burned the
flesh off the bones and then buried
them.
Slack made the confession under the
impression that the murder was about
to get out. and he would be hung He
turned states evidence to save his neck.
Officers have gone mp the river to arrest
the persons named by Slack as accom-
plices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01

Some years ago the late Major Roddy
Owen was at Aldershot and offered to
back himself to make horse he was
riding jump straw. Every one laughed,
and although his fondness for horses was
we'll known none believed he could ac-
complish the feat. A long straw was
procured and laid on the ground. Owen
proceeded to blindfold the horse and
rode him at the mark, which the animal
cleared with bound that would have
settled FIVE bar gate. When he returned
to collect his bets, all the sportsmen had
vanished. Army and Navy Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01

Frank Wellbroo& was fatally injured by
q tsain at Ellwood. Ind.
Charlie Moore accidentally shot Fred
Parsons at Ellwood, Ind He may die.
Edward Yonkins of Palestine w. Va,
fell across cutoff saw and was nearly
cut in two He died instantly.
James Rourk, an expert electric line
man from Chicago, was killed instantly
at South Bend. Ind, while adjusting o
trolley hanger.
Richard Walters, son of Sanford Wal
tiers, residing near Clay City. KY, acct
dentally shot and killed his 5-year-old
brother Benjamin.
A 6-year-old daughter Of David o. En-
rider, living near Button, Ind, while
riding on tongue of a traction engine,
lost her balance and was fatally crushed
under the wheels.
At Marysville, o., Johnnie Parthemer,
aged 9 years, accidentally shot Charlie
Lansdowne, aged years, with revolv.
er, the ball entering the right shoulder
IL was another case of didn't know 1t
was loaded "
A hurricane struck the dancing pavll-
lion at Laurelwood park in Chicago in
which several hundred people had sought
killing Mrs. Kate Brown and injuring
number of others.
Clay Hovey and Bruce Hall, both citi-
gems of Spencer, w. Va, went squirrel
hunting near that town. While watch.
ing IA squirrel Halls gun was accidentally
discharged the entire load striking Hovey
in the bowels, killing him instantly.
Noel Whitehead, assistant cashier of the
First National bank al Vienna, Ills, shot
and dangerously wounded John j. Mana
han. eabman, in the Saratoga hotel vt
Chicago. Whitehead claims that the cab
man had robbed him. He was arrested.
passenger train on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, struck
a spring wagon at Lima, o., Instantly
killing Mrs. William Miller, aged 81, OF
Lima, and her nephew, Ollie, the l5-year-
old son Of j. 4. Brecheisen, grocer at
Fort Wayne
While In a demented condition, Mrs.
William q Hutchinson Of Flint, Mich,
chloroformed her 5-year-old daughter and
shot Iva May her l5-year-old daughter,
The younger died four hours later. The
older girl, who was shot In the mouth,
the breast and the hip, will probably re-
cover
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-01
Shot While Asleep.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2S.-Newton Will
coxsen, desperate negro. was assassin
ated in his home near Glasgow by an
unknown person. Wilcoxsen was in
bed asleep and was shot through the
window He belongs to o notorious
family. At one time he entered an
other negro's house and kicked dead
child out OF its coffin. He was also tried
here some time ago for attempted as.
sault on white girl in this ounty. but
was finally released for want Of positive
Identification by the girl.