davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The first snow of the season at st. Louis
fell yesterday morning.
Land has been purchased at East Liv
erpool, o., for a new sheet mill and steel
plant to cost $25O,C0O.
one hundred and thirty cloak makers
and tailOrs went out on a strike in New
York yesterday.
A party of northern bankers, capitalists
and cotton manufacturers, Is making
tour of inspection through the SOUTH
John H. Dame of Denver has been locked
up on a charge of insanity, supposed to
have been caused by reading the testimony
in the Luetg5rt case.
Frederick McHanry Kitching, formerly a
fenced to five years in Sing Sing for lar
ceny from his clients.
Vice Consul Breck at Berlin has resigned
appointed to the vacancy subject to the
approval of the state department.
Senator Lodge, member Of the senate
to confirm the annexation of Hawaii.
Twenty-eignt, brokers in New York city
shops, but when arraigned pleaded not
guilty, and will fight the case in the courts.
The Atlanta Clearing House association
the bankers in the south to be held at At
lanta, December 10, to consider the question
of currency reform.
John c. Carr, one of the big race track
men in New Jersey, has announced that
the fight for maintainance of horse racing
in that state during the next five years
has been abandoned.
A body of armed men are searching for
L. NJ. Bumgardner, who shot and killed A.
M; Lambert a railroad engineer, at Ashe-
company each offer a reward for the mans
capture.
Lillian Russell, Della Fox and jefferson
DeAnglie made their first joint appearance
in the Columbia theater at Chicago last
evening in the opera wedding Day" The
audience was the largest seen in that city
in two years.
near Ear Silver CITY, n. NJ, was outraged and
murdered Saturday night. The crime is
supposed TO have been committed by a
Mexican, Ambrosio Garcia, who has not
yet been arrested
Three Poles who pleaded guilty at Bal
timore to passing counterfeit silver certifi-
Gates for $40 have been sentenced to ten
and eight years in the penitentiary and six
months in jail respectively. The light SEN
tence was given to a woman
Richard Redd!ck, colored, who claims to
have been born in 1177, appeared before the
department. of charities at Pittsburg yes,
daughter, and asked for aid, He was as
Sured that he would be cared for.
The official vote for the state Of Ken
lucky at the last election has just been
l6967S; Shackelford, democrat, lS7,4S2;
Hindman, national democrat, 1888; Parker.
Ri?SsHl's'' i.7SSs' "'"' Wallace pr0hiOl'i0n's''
An Indian woman, who had been trav-
cling in foreign lands with a show, mas
| been left stranded at Stockholm, and 1her
condition has rendered her mentally un-
balanced Her brother in this country has
forwarded the means with which to bring
her home.
The War department yesterday made a
| test of some armor, by using two different
| kinds of projectiles, at nigh and low
velocity, and the test is said to have been
| satisfactory. Another test was then made
of new projectile as to its penetrating
| powers the same armor being used and
| the latter was penetrated. This test is also
| said to have been satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
FREE TRIAL TO
AMY HONEST MAN
The Foremost Medical Company in
the World in the Cure of Weak
Men Makes this Offer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE, HEALTH, EN-
ERGN AND LONG LIFE.

In all the world today-n all the history of
the worll-nO doctor institution has treated
and restored many men has the famed
ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, of Buffalo. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

MONEY TO I.OAN-REDTCED RATE ON
class improved farms and Inside city
property Apply to Jas. y, Cassidy, jro 2s
Main
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

DWELLINGS. FRUIT, FARM AND GARDEN
lands for sale or rent. Day Hess, 30 Pear'
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

hEQSAB bEE Instructions. Albln Huster studio
WHbEu HEI 33S Broadway German method
n4Ahhu OF Dresden Conservatory
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

FOR SALE, AT a BARGAIN, SMALL BUT
well established and rcmuneratiye mercantile
business. Inquire Of -. W. OTIS, 1873 Pearl
st.. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

ther good farms for sale. VIII take part trade
in city property or smaller farms balance long
time, annual payments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
A RBOR DAY.

large number of the friends and patrons
OF the Academy were present during the
services at Darlington. The programme,
which was an elaborate one was as follows:
Chorus, "Days of Summer Glory" school;
address by the principal, A. Finney Galbreath;
reading, "What We owe Trees NJ. Standiford;
choosing of the trees; reading, Forest
Hymn" James Harlan; essay, ''Arbor Day."
Elise Thomas; song, "With Merry Hearts,"
recitation, "Charcoal Man, Joseph Thomas;
reading, "Apple Blossoms" Pansy Harlan;
song, blossom Time" school; reading, "April
Day." Serena Selfe; recitation, ''April Fool"
Beulah Whitelock; recitation, apple Or
chard in the spring." F. Windoiph; song,
Forest Glee," school; recitation, "The Oak
Tree" Lila Connolly; recitation, 1.-THE Robin"
Lena Smith; essay, "Arbor Day." Josephine
Windolph; solo, 'Over the Moonlit Sea-"
Elsie Thomas; recitation, 1.-The Glove and the
Lion" Ruth Jordan; recitation, "Orphant
Annie" Mary Andrew; song, "Over the Sea-"
Owing to the absence of room for the tree
planting upon the grounds, two shrubs were
planted, one of them being named for Mrs. A.
FStialbreath and the other Miss Helene Brad
shaw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
EpMorth League Notes.

AS the time draws near for the Epwortt
to be held in Havrc de Grace, May Is and IL
the interest of all active chapters will turn
toward that event. Never before has the
county work received so much attention OIL
had as much energy expended upon it as dur
ing the present year. The programme, soon
to be issued, proves this fact, the subjects for
consideration on Saturday evening, and the
names of the prominent speakers thereon, are
sufficient to cause large attendance of Har-
ford Epworthians.
MIR. George Corner, Jr., of Baltimore, will
conduct the Love Feast on Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. Harry d. Mitchell and DIR. w.
l.. Mcdowell will also be in attendance.
These members Of the Executive Committee,
with numerous others from the Board of Con-
troll, will take some part in the services.
iIavre de Grace Chapter has been busiy en-
gagged in planning for the entertainment of
the visitors, and are expecting a large attend
ance from the county chapters.
very enjoyable and profitable Group Rally
was held at Cockeysville, Baltimore county,
on Monday evening, April 10Th. About 300
present and in beautifully decorated church,
the bright songs, so familiar to all Epworth
ians, cordial greetings and fine addresses,
made up pleasing programme, as special
features of same. Rev. Harry d. Mitchell adj
dressed the leagues on 1.-The Conditions of
Safety to Our Young People, " and Rev. Frank
q. Porter gave a most excellent talk on
Choking Out for -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Determined TO Die.

The body of white man, about thirty. five
years of age, five feet three inches In height,
and weighing about 1876 pounds, was
found by Mr.. John A. Mitchell on his farm,
three miles south of Perryman and one mile
from Bush river, on Wednesday. An inquest
was held by Justice James w. Malcolm, and
a verdict of suicide was rendered. Dr. Pear
son Chapman examined the body and decided
that death was caused by several arteries in
the mans wrist being cut, from which he
slowly bled to death. He wandered over a
mile barefooted from Bush River, where his
clothing was found several weeks ago and
where there was pool of blood in the sand.
He had evidently tried first to kill himself by
drowning, then drank bottle of laudanum,
and left the empty bottle with his clothing,
then finished by gashing his wrists with pen
knife. The body was greatly decomposed,
and nothing was found to indicate his name
The clothing was of good quality, made by Il
New York tailor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

Quite pleasant surprise was given at the
residence of MIR. William r. Wallis, near For
est Hill, on Thursday evening, in honor of
Mr.. Samuel L. Wallis, student at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons College of Baltimore, and
MIR. Harry K. Wallis and }. r. Bailey. students
at Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games, music aud
social intercourse. At late hour the guests
were invited into the dining-room, where
table was spread with tempting delicacies, to
which all did Justice Among those present
were Misses Marian Beyard, Ada Wallis. hess.
StrtehofT, Maggie Gaibreath, Sadie Wilson
| Carrie Stritehoff, Columbia Wallis, Mamie
Twining, Ella StrtehoiT, Elizabeth Wilson
Mary Lou Amoss, Hattie Ward, Alice Gillespie
Messrs. Thomas Galbreath, Price Stritehoff
Robert Spencer, Wallis Spencer, Charles
Whitaker Harry Keen, Harry Carver, Charles
Wilson, Emory McComas, Stanley McComas
Preston Wallis, Albert Twining, Howard Be
ward, Ben Amoss, Rev. w. w. &. Walker, Ed
gar Cairnes and j. r. Bailey
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
County Commissioners,

Road checks issued-D. W. Taylor, $l5.65;
Henry Macatee, $40 %, j. 7. Galley, $lOl 50;
Il. q. Smith, $53.47.
Cash paid-Klipper, Webster & Co, furni-
ture for Judges room, So; American Road
Machine Company, repairs, SOS %; W. D..
Harryman, papering Judges room, $23.70
Certificates issued-Dr. j. Ii. Stier, vaccine
account, s.; DR.. w. B. Rowe, vaccine account,
81.
a petition was presented by Benjamin B.
Hopkins, of the Third district asking for a
pension.
The following persons We're appointed col
lectors of State and County taxes for the year
1897: LIST district, c. n. Sewell; End and 9th
districts, Robert a. Mitchell; Sd district, Jacob
A. Dozen; 4th district Andrew Kinhart; 9Th
district, E. j. Cook. Their State and County
bonds were approved and filed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

Mr.. John NJ. Malone, who had been in the
employ of Mr.. E. H. ID. Pue, who resides
about two and a-haf miles from Bel Air, died
very suddenly on Tuesday morning One OF
his duties was to attend to the milking on the
farm, and on that morning he went out as
usual TO the stable about six o'clock AS he
did not return to breakfast, MIR. Pue went out
to learn the cause and found him lying in the
barnyard close to the stable door, dead He
had been in his usual health, and his sudden
demise was attributed to apoplexy. Mr.. Ma
lone was about seyenty-three years of age,
and had two daughters residing in Baltimore.
He was veteran of the late war; having
served during the entire war as Federal
soldier; and although reduced in circum-
stances would not accept pension. He was
a Knight of Pythias and Past Master of a
Masonic lodge in Philadelphia. His grand
son, Lewis NJ. Augustine, of Baltimore, took
charge of the remains.
His funeral took place on Thursday morn
ing, the burial being at the cemetery in Port
Deposit, Cecil Co., where he resided for many
wears
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Bel Air Notes.

Mrs. Grimes, of Baltimore, lis visiting friends
in Bel Air.
Miss Fillmore Perkins Davis, of Baltimore,
is guest of Miss May Forwood.
Miss Roberta Maynadier, a student at
Hannah More Academy, spent the Easter
holidays at her home in Bel Air.
Miss Jeanette Bayne, of Atlanta, Georgia,
was guest of Miss Helen Rouse during the
holidays.
Mrs. Henry Reckord and her daughter, Miss
Julia Reckord, of Baltimore were guests of
Mr. John II. Reckord this week.
Misses Katie Busted, of Centreville, jamie
Carter, of Clark Co. Va, and Rebecca Mich
ael, of Perryman, were guests of the Misses
Street, during the week.
Miss Jean Pendleton, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting the Misses Lee, of Bel Air.
Miss. Nellie Burton, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Miss Mamie Dean, has returned
home.
Miss Susie Craghill, is guest of Mrs. j..
Lawrence Mccormick.
We are gratified to be able to class the sick
of Bel Air, Mrs. j. a. Oertel, Mrs. j. c. But
Ter and DR.. Z. A. Hollingsworth as all i'm
proving.
List of uncaIled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoflice: Miss Marion Curtis, Mr..
j. 7. Collins, Miss E. Harler and E. Is. Whirt
and Co.
Mr.. John Wilgis having rebuilt the house
belonging to him on Broadway, which was
destroyed by fire last fall, has taken possess
ion Of it.
Messrs. c. c. Crothers and L. Marshall
Haines, of Elkton, were visitors to Bel Air
on Wednesday.
Miss Nan Waters, of Baltimore, spent
few day in Bel Air this week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Harry e. Day and her daughter, Mis-:
Cora Day, are both i'll at their home neal
Fawn Grove.
a young son of Mr.. c. W. Pyle, of Fulford
is critically i'll.
Mr.. f. V. Pyle, has considerably improved
the old Booth mansion near Fulford.
Mrs. Harry W. Whistler, who has been very
i'll, is improving slowly.
Messrs. Raymond n. Hoblitzell and NJ.
Barratt Walker, of the Maryland University
Law School were guests OF Mr.. Sol. HoblitzeIl
during the Easter holidays.
Messrs. Robert and James Cochran,
were guests of Mr.. James c. Young this
week
Mrs. s. +. Walker and children, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Keen, Bel Air.
Misses Evelyn Briarly of East New Market,
Dorchester county, and Mary Cox, OF Seaford,
Delaware, were Easter guests of Miss Alice
Tredway.
Miss Ida Cole, of Aberdeen, is visiting Miss
Edith Gregg, at Principle, Cecil county.
Mr., Samuel X, Wallis, 4 student OF the
Physicians and Surgeons College Of baltimore,
ii. X. 1aTIis and . iss7 assey, students Z:
Dickinson College, Pa, spent the Easter holi-
days at thehome of the Messrs. Wallis par
ents, Mr.. AM Mir. William K. Wallis, of For
est Hill.
Mr.. Arthur Slater, of Havre de Grace, il
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slater, of North Laurel, Md.
Misses Fanny Love, of Reesterstown, and
Sarah Hanford, of Baltimore are guests Of
Miss Mary Colbourn at Churchville.
Miss Lottie Robinson, of Fallston, return
ed on Friday from prOtracted visit to rela
tives in Frederick and Uuiontown, Md.
Mrs. Henry Eogt and Ter daughter Eta
of the Mountain are visiting relatives in Balti
more.
Rev. W. c. Stull is lying critically i'll at hi
residence at Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

The reports concerning the bursting of an
oil pipe under the Susquehanna river at a
point in Pennsylvania, whereby quantity of
oil escaped and spread over the river, reaching
as far as lIavre de Grace, and impregnating
the shad and herring now appearing in the
waters here, is untrue. While there were
many gallons Of oil that escaped, there were
no traces whatever of it at this point, and it
would seem that the report was circulated
either by parties interested in the fish industry
in other sections, or by persons totally igno-
rant or the reaI-condittnp-n,1h inas- aaa-aza.p-
largely upon their Imagination. The shat
taken thus far were never better. They ar,
large luscious and prime. The herring arr
also fine, and the packers will do a goo,
business despite the adverse reports.-DelHo
| cratic Lcdqer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Sudden Death ocn old LADY.

Mrs Hannah T. Ramsay, widow of the late
Alexander Ramsay, who has resided in Bati-
more for number of years past, died sudden
ly on Friday night at the residence of DR..
Frank p. Smithson, Forest Hill. She had
spoken during the evening of returning to the
city on Saturday. About nine O'Clock she
retired to her room, in company with one of
the children and shortly after reaching the
room the family were startled by hearing her
fall to the floor. They hurried up stairs and
found the old lady corpse. Mrs. Ramsay
was in her 6Sth year. She was half-sister of
Mr. W. Smithson Forwood, Sr. Her funeral
took place on Sunday at Statewide Presby-
terian church. Rev. Messrs. Crawford and
Stewart conducting the services. The pail
bearers being Messrs. Abel d. Wilson, Ed
ward Ely, Steward Lowe, James, Henry and
Elisha johnson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Fast Freight Record.

Last Saturday morning a fast freight run
was made over the Philadelphia division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which is
worth putting on record. The second section
of fast freight, No. 697 started from Phila-
delphia eight minutes ahead of express
train No. 547, and kept ahead of it all the
way to Baltimore, making the run of 1903 miles
to Locust Point in ? hours aud 10 minutes
The train consisted of fifteen heavily loaded
freight ears and caboose, engine S5l, and was
in charge of Engineer Pickles and Conductor
Clough, of Baltimore. This is the fastest run
for such heavy train ever made over the
division. The time of the fastest Blue Line
from Camden Station to Philadelphia is .
hours and minutes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
- ---=------
A Handsome Pulpit.

The pulpit for Emmanuel church has been
placed in position and was used for the first
time on Sunday. 1t is of oak, antique in
style and fitting ornament to the chancel.
Octogonal in shape, the five sides, which are
in view of the congregation, are of handsome
designs and finely carved. They represent
the four evangelists and are ornamental with
the emblems which the church for ages past
has associated with the writers of the gospel.
The man of Matthew, the lion of Mark, the OK
Of Luke and the eagle of John are all finely
represented, while between them are beauti-
fully carved representations of the Almonds,
rose, holly and lily. The front of the pulpit
bears the cross, with the initials |. II. s. The
pulpit is the handwork of Rev. j. A. Oertel,
who also constructed the Lectern. The pull
pit is gift to the church by the children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

on Saturday, the services being conducted by
Kew. MIR. Green, pastor of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church. of which she had been a member
for forty years. Miss Loln was the last sur
yiving child of Thomas Lotlin, of Hartford
county, and was buried at Wesleyan Chapel.
An infant son of Mr. Thomas Burns died on
Wednesday, l4th instant of membraneous
Group, at the residence of his parents, near
Fawn Grove.
Michael Broderick Jr. died at his residence
near Evansville, of pneumonia after a very
short illness, in the thrtysixth year of his age.
He was buried on Monday at st. Mary's
Church, Clermont Mills. A high mass of re-
QUEEN was sung and an address delivered by
Rev. w. j. Kane, pastor of the church. The
pail bearers were: Joseph Glackin, Michael
Redding, Edward Michigan, William Gilday,
Thomas Redding and Charles Glackin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

Mr.. William s. Forwood, Jr., clerk of the
Circuit Court, has received from the Cecil
County Court the following records in cases
removed to the Hartford County Court for
trial
Eva Alexander against Robert Gardner,
eiectment.
AuthonyS 5. Davis, and others, against The
Jacob Tome Institute to recover possession Of
a water privilege over part Of the land on
which the Institute is situated.
John Pritchard against Alfred b. McVey
executor, caveat to will.
Matthew d. Spruce against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, action OF damages.
Farmers National Bank, of Oxford, against
Joseph II. Moffit ejectment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23
Rise in Wheat.

The Baltimore American of Tuesday, says:
'The war news from Europe caused wheat
to take an upward bound yesterday Monday.
Saturdays quotations for good to prime
Southern We're rs aud 70 cents, and for West
ern rs and Isl. Monday Western wheat open
ed excited and higher. The first sale was at
S3!, from which there was gradual drop to
Slt. The market was uncertain, because, it
being holiday in Europe, markets there were
closed. 1t was found that offerings in Chi
cago were very liberal, and this eased matters
off somewhat 1t is the opinion in local grain
circles that the war will greatly benefit the
wheat and flour markets, and consequently
more bullish feeling was manifest. The flour
market participated in the rise, all grades be-
ing marked up about so cents a barrel. Corn
also made a sympathetic rise of about one
cant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

nenth of IharIes NJ. MYer.

Mr. Charles Marshall Myer one of the best
known and most highly respected farmers of
Hartford county, died on Monday morning Of
pneumonia at his home, ''Bell Farm" near
Pylesville, aged sixty-two years. He was
born in Baltimore and was educated at the
public schools Of the city. He was for many
years engaged in the grocery business. He
was the owner of the G. G. Clark, vessel
which lie operated between Baltimore and the
West India Islands, principally in the cocoa
nut trade. The vessel was wrecked.
In 1872 Mr.. Myer sold out his business in
Baltimore and removed to Hartford county.
He leaves widow, who was Miss Bette Hill
berg, Of Baltimore three sons and four
daughters. His sons are Joseph A, Ira l.
and Charles NJ Jr., the lirst-named being a
student at st. Charles College. The daughters
are Mis-. ". l. STREET., Of Sunnyburne, Pa;
Misses Mary $, Margaret j., Mary Loretto
and Barbara Niger. \ brother, Mr.. John j..
Myer and two sisters, Mrs. Ira e. Lyon and
Mrs Alexander Schultz, live in Baltimore.
The funeral took place on Wednesday, the
burial being at st. Mary's Church, Clermont
Mills, Rev w. j. Kane officiating.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

Thomas Fowler, Waterman employed by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, at Aberdeen, was
bitten by an alleged mad dog on Monday
The dog came down the railroad from the d.
rection of HaVre de Grace and had fit near
was unarmed, could secure 4 weapon with
which to defend himself, it sprang at him and
bit him badly through the hand. 1t then ran
away and during the evening bit Mrs. Liskie,
a German woman, living on the old Lemon
farm, near Stepney. A boy on John Michell's
farm, near Short Lane, shot at it but failed 10
kill it, and it is still at large.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan, of Churchyille, has
on exhibition at the fair of the Colonial Danes
of the State of Mary!aud which is now being
held at the rooms Of the society, No. 40T \.
Charles street, Baltimore a unique curiosity.
1t is watch which bears upon its face group
Of tiny carved figures, which sound the hours
by musical strokes upon gold bells. 1t was
inherited from the grandfather of Mr.. Har-
Ian, James Beatty Hubert, who received it
from his father, Captain John Hubert, who
served in the War of 1912. tits loaned by DIR.
Herbert Harlan, grandson of Col. jeremiah
Baker of the Revolutionary War
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-23

An accident occurred on Saturday upon the
farm of DIR. John X. Sappington, near Oar
lington, which very nearly proved fatal to a
workman who was in the act of removing a
scafTold in an ice house. The walls of the
building had been SO much weakened by the
heavy rains which had recently fallen, that
the blows Of the workmen Jared them and
caused them to fall. One of the men was
buried beneath several tons of stone, but was
rescued after several hours OF hard work and
to the surprise OF those present he was found
to be badly bruised but no. seriously hurt, as
far as could be ascertained.