davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
ROTICE.

Mr. John p. Garrison having resigned as
Judge of Election for Upper Cross Roads pre-
cincr of the Fourth Election District, Mir. c. e..
Coale of Peasantville, has been appointed to ill
the vacancy.
BY order of the Board of Election Supervi-
It Fl. A. HUGHES, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

Five hundred and hfty-two bushels of wheat
was sold on Friday by st. Nary's Industrial
School at u O6 per buehel IL was the pr"duc
of twelve acres
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
Proposals TOR a Rri0ge.

Proposals Will ba rrceivrd bF the County
Commissioners OF Hartford County, at their Of
flee in Bel Air. until . O'Clock, NJ. on MON
DAY, OCTOBER IL. SyI. tor hrIilduga bridge
across Mnorc's Branch. near Fowblss Mill, In
the 4th district according to the Following
specifications: Fer the masonary. viz: The
abiItment walls to he l6 feet long. tcot thick
ut the bottom battered t. - feet at the top, Il
feet above ground, built or solid bottom, with
iron bolts for superstructurc, built III. span l6
feet between Rbutmcrts at the top, wtrC walls
= feet long ana tcct thick at the bottom. bat
tered Is inches at the top. To be built with
cement For the wood work. viz: Eight sills.
riches thick, 10 feet long 2 wall plates, q
inches thick l6 teCt long, with guard rail. The
wood work to be No. white oak, the flooring
To be y inches thick Fitting up and grading
the approa ches To be completed i'll good order
for public travel. The Board reserves the
right To reject any or all bids.
BY order,
GEO. J. FINEEY.
Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
Wonderful NiaEara-LOw Rates via Ii.

Two additional excursions have been arrang
ed by the Il. u D. X. X. To Niagara Falls, Tues
day, October 5th and 18th. The trips cover a
ten day tour with the privilege of visiting Wat
kin's Glen. Glen OnokO Mauch Chunk, and the
famous Switchb lck, Geneva. Rochester and
Buffalo without any additional cost for rail-
road fare. This is the hest time in the year to
visit the greatest natural wonder on the Ameri-
can Continent. If you have not seen them, ar
range to do SO. The train service and all de-
tails have been looked after with great care,
and no expense spared to make excursonists
comfortable.
A special express with Pullman Parlor Cars
attached, in charge of an experienced tourist
agent, will leave b. N o. Station, Washington,
SIOA NJ, Baltimore, 9.O5 A. NJ, arriving at
the Falls 90 p. NJ, stopping at the following
stations: Baltimore 9.06: Havre de Grace
955.
Round trip tickets. good ten days, $40.
Don't forget the dates, Tuesday, Oct. 9th and
10Th.
-Burnlng, Itching skin disease Instantly re-
lieved by De Wits Witch Hazel Salve, un-
equaled for cuts, bruises, burns. 1t heals with
out leaving scar.
John Griffin, of GAINESVILLE, o.. says: ~
never lived day for thirty years without suf-
ferinV agony. until a box of he Wits Witch
Hazel Salve cured my piles" For piles and
rectal troubles, cuts. bruises sprains, eczema
and all skin troubles De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve is unequaled.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
NOTICE.
TO ALL POLITICAL PARTIES AND CA
DIDSTES

TO ALL POLITICAL PARTIES AMI CAN-
DIDATES.
The Election Law of Maryland requires ths
Board TO advertise the names of all candidates
at the next Election. on two publication days
Or or to Nov ., 1897. 1t therefore necessary
that all certificates OF nominations of cardi-
dates whose names are to be placed upon the
official ballots be flied with this Board before
noon of Oct. 20. 1897 This Board will meet
in the Grand Jury room III Bel Air on WE'D
NESDAY, OCT. 20. 1897, for the purpose OF
receiving the certificates of nominations.
by order of the Board,
Soc2t Fl. a. fl HUGHES, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

Don't nauseate your stOmReh with teas and
bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick
headache by using those famous little pills
known as De Wits Little Early ksels.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
In N enlOriRHn.

In loving remembrance of our dear mother,
Mrs Sarah Jane Bauer, who died three years
ago. OcI. 18th. 1891.
Loved in life, in ath remembered"
BY HERCHiLDREN.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given 10 the Taxpayers Of
the Fourth Collection District that the under
signed will br at }. W. Strawbi idgc's store, at
Sorr!sville. every Monday; at ChenwoIth's
Store, 1T Upper Cross Roads, every Tuesday.
and at Jari ett \ Wards Store, AT JarTetrsSihe :,
every Saturday, from A. u. until p. n,
during the months OF September, october. CO.
eember and December, 1897, Iur the purpsse
OF receiving State and County Taxes.
discount. on county taxes only. will be al
lowed as follows: per cent III September,
per cent i'll October, 3 per cent. in November
aud per cent in December. Interest will be
charged from January LIST. SIS.
ANDREW KINHART,
1Sau Collector of Taxes for Fourth District.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

WEDDING INVITATIONS,
w VISITING CARDS a speciality.
EGIs OFFICE, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

Sacred TO the memory of our beloved daugh
ter, Lillian J. Forsy the, who died one year ag O.
October }, 1896.
Through all her pains at times she smiled,
smile Of heavenly birth;
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell to earth;
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lovely casket keeps
And the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our angel daughter sleeps.
"Gone, but not forgotten"
BY HER MOTHER.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
Our Is and....
....Other Eyes.

} Our rs are just as strong as
! they were fifty years ago, when
Z we have cause to use them.
I But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
] do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you TO see
: us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. p. Boyce, [
I wholesale and retail druggist, (
I Duluth, MINI, who after 3
quarter of a century of obser-
! vation writes: }
: 81 have sold Ayers Sarsapa- [
J rilla for more than rs years,
beth at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything |
I but words of praise FROM my {
( customers not a single CON !
Y plant mas ever Ie2CnSu ule.
( believe Ayers Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that ;
has been introduced to the gen
eral pabHc-" This, from a
] man whe has sold thousands of I
\ dozens of Ayers Sarseparilla, J
is strong testimony. But it J
only echoes popular sentiment 1
the wsrld over, which has, I
"Notfiing bat wsrds of praise
: for Ayers SarSapariiia."
! Any doubt abeat it? Send f0T"Curebosk"
\ 1t kills aoRbts and cures doubtors. J
Address J. c. AVER Co, Loweh. Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

~ have but One Minute" said the public
speaker in a husky voice; and then he took y
dose of One Minute Cough Cure and proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure 10
unequaled for throat and lung troubles.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08
-FOUR HOUR SPECIAL.
$3--- Atlantic City & RGtIIl-,-S3
VIA PENNSYLVANIA R. R,
The Quickest and Best Route 10 the Sea.

Through by Special Train in Four Hours,
without change of cars, via Delaware River
Bridge Route.
SATURDAY. JULY 81; AUGUST IA AND
2S. Leave Union Station 4.o7 2. N. Arrives
Atlantic City So r. 81.
Returning, Special leaves Atlantic City, SuP-
days August l, 3 and 20, 100 =. NJ. Arrive
Baltimore 90 p. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-10-08

TEAMS FOR LIVERY
Meals furnished at the Old HOTEL STAND
at all hours at Moderate Prices. -
10se SAMUEL WATKINS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27

attempt to defend the Republican party.
as II needed no defense, but that he felt
constrained to defend the Populist seiia-
tors who were being arraigned. Referring
TO the speech made by Brown in nominat-
ing Senator Harris. Mr.. Lobdell said he7had
listened TO and a7pfauded every kind word.
He believed them then, and he still be-
licved them. As this bill came to the house
the indorsemeht of the vote of every Pop
iiist sanatoE$ as well as the eleven fkepub-
heAnS, he;fhought Il cpme with esPeciaHy
and Cherokee to critikise the motives of
The friends of the bill. He reminded the
Populists that the senators We're just as
mahy people, and that the Pops had 4 good
house. -
weilep. of Cherokee. then took the floor
again. He said he did not blame the Re-
publicans for trying to destroy the conii-
denee Of the people in the PepuHst party.
but he did blame some of the sPopulists for
you vote to kill this amendment" said lie,
you vote to destroy your party. The sem
ate has made a mistake. We can correct
1t. If We do, they will accept 1t. II We do
not, the Populist party will be thing OF
He, aim Rost. went down on bis Rpees 10 i'm
piore these members who had been stand
ing by the Harris bill to desert it and come
TO the rescue Of the maximum bill.
Representative Turner. Pophhst. of Phil
fips. who refused to be driven by the party
lash, mede speech opposed TO the Hack
ney amendment. He said he had confidence
In Senator Harris. and was more willing to
stand by bill of his creation than by one
framed by dozen Browns or Weileps. At
tn 3 conclusion of his remarks the commit
tee arose and an adjournment was taken. -
-''Ehe- bill would have come up-agaIp to-
morrow afternoon. but many of the repre-
Sentatfves wanted TO go home and 1t was
agreed to let 1t go over until Monday aft
erAoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
WERE SOON MoLLIFIED.
City to Fight Representative
SpOffOrd's Bill.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 26.-tspecial) A
delegation of Independence citizens. COM
posed of Colonel Joe Mercer, Mark Hall.
Luther Martin, ex-Representative w. L.
Webb and others, arrived in this city at an
early hour this morning. Their mission
was to oppose the bill introduced in the
house by Representative Spofford. giving
to Kansas City one-third of all the money
collected from saloon licenses within the
city limits. to be expended in the construc-
ton of parks and boulevards.
After talking with Representative Spof-
ford. the delegates. who were appointed by
n mass meeting held in Independence a
week ago to come here and fight his bill.
decided that there was no occasion for do
ing So as it takes nothing away from Inde-
pendence or the people residing in the
county outside of Kansas City. and Inde-
pendence. The money that Kansas City
will receive if the bill becomes law, win
amount to between $65,000 and $4,000 a year.
It will. come out of the general revenue
fund of the city, and will not decrease the
amount that would be spent upon the coun-
ty roads out of the saloon license under the
The Spofford bill will probably come up
for final passage within the next three or
dayS. =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
BAKER WON FIRST PLACE.
Eourfeenth Annual kansas Intercol-
legiate OratorieaI Contest at
ropeka Last Night.

Toneka, Kas, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaL) Will
lam Addison Brown, of Baker university,
carried off first honors at the fourteenth
annual contest of the intercollegiate Ora
toricaI Association of Kansas, held in this
city tonight. His oration was on 1.-THE
Anglness of Man" W. H.. Foulkes. rep
resenting,the College of Emporia. won sec
ond place, with an GRAFTON on "The Mis-
sion of the Seer" while third place was
awarded to j. w. Newell. of Washburn
college, who spoke For the People"
*SThe judges were:f Thought and concep-
tion4Hon., T.s E. Dewey. Abilene; Judge
S. W. -MeElrog, Oberlin;I Chancellor w. F.
Mcdowell, Denver. Delisery--Judge j. V.
Beekman, Arkansas CITY Major j. K.
FIudsoh, Topeka; Hon.' T. W. Gieed, To-
.peka.4 Ls = 5E=tt sss9
The confesAwas held at the Grand opera
slseuse and lit was packed from pit to gall
3iery with college students and friends from
the various college towns in the state.
BY this decision Brown will represent
Kansas at the interstate oratorical con-
test to be held at Columbia, Mo-, in May.
Other contestants and the subject of their
orations follow: w. N. Blair, Kansas Wes-
Ieyan, Saiina, 1.-THE Spirit of Self-Sacri-
f;ce;" viii McMurray, University of Kan
sas. "Charlemagne;" A. D. Wilcox. Ottawa
university, 1.-THE Triumph Of Economic
TRUTH r. L. George, Southwest Kansas
college. Winfield. ''The Guarantee of Ma
tional Immortality" C. T. Schultz, Mid
land college, Atchison, America Among
the Nations
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE.
Normal school BIIIs-Fee and
Salary Bill in House.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 26.-(Special) The
house this morning, by an almost unani-
nous vote, passed its colored agricultural
and normal college bill. At about the same
hour the council, by q vote of to 6, passed
it's Alva normal school bill. There was a
lobby of six. There is some quiet talk
about combine on the latter bill 1t is
said the bills passage was owing TO the aid
of Ponca City. which Graves the Saltwater
college, and Perry, which has stiff pull
for the penitentiary. This situation prom
ises an interesting outcome.
The house afternoon was entirely taken
up by the fee and salary bill. This meas
ure is the free silver caucus substitute for
the Willis BILL 1t is certain of passage in
the house. The district clerks income is
reduced 80 per cent; the jailer, 81 day;
the sheriffs fees, 50 per cent, except for
Beaver, Washita, ID and Greer counties,
the probate judge, 80 per cent. now extend
now runs from $500 TO 1900. receiving one
half the fees above that limit, and the
county clerk extends from $500 to 81. 100 and
$50 extra for making UP the tax roll. 9th
Mr. Banks and q robust lobby are up from
Greer county, trying to have -Althus made
the county seat OF South Greer. The pres
ent county has but 5000 people and 81. e.oo0
made a favorable report late In the even
ing. II this measure passes. a general
county line fight will follow.
Henry Friediander, former saloon man
Of Perry, is here trying to place liquor reg
clusion of the county attorney.
There is a gulf between Uncle Jimmy
Graves and the speaker. Both are Popu-
lists. 1t took the sergeant-at-arms to seat
Mr.. Graves during his point Of order" de-
hate
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
COL. HARRIS sATLEAvENWoRTH.
Public Reception rendered the Sen
ator-EIcct-He Talks of the
possibiIity of War.

Leayenworth Kas., Feb! 26.-(Special.l A
public reception was rendered to Celenel
W. a. Harris, United States senator-eiect,
at Chickering hall tonight, which was'very
largely attended. Ex-United States Senator
Alex Caldwell presided, and ladies took d
prominent part in the ceremonies. AFTER a
brief address Mr.. Caldwell introduced 1c. r..
Murphy to whom had been assigned the
duty of introducing the senator-elect to the
people of this city He, in pleasing
Senator Harris spoke but briefly, saying
ut. is not often that a man receives a
welcome of this kind. no matter in what
manner his mind may be.
4 am not /: prophet. nor tf,~ IN OF a
prophet, but on the horizon we can see the
event which may thrill the hearts of men,
as struggling Cuba calls for and. Peace
ever may be procured at too great price,
and 1T may become necessary for us to
rnsheath the sword AS loyal KaRsans,
who thave had repfoaches cast upon US
without stint from the outside it becomes
US To be Jealous of the general causes. So
/ say, in the possibility that Is before, us, 1t
may cause US all to forget all other meas
ures and stand together for upholding the
cause of the general government.
81 take this occasion to express my grail
tude to the citizens of Leavenworth for the
general good treatment II have received
fIonf them. For thirty years l have been
identified with them; their interests are my
interests.
Following the, speech of Senator Harris,
the large audience filed through the audit
orf,m and shook hands with the senator
anil his wife. 49,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
The rheater Hat.
From Harper's Bazaar.


When Tillinghast and Gildersleeve took
their. seats in the theater the other night
they found their view of the stage inter-
Of a lady in front Of them BY adroIt move
ments laterally the wearer Of the hat man
aged to obscure the view of both the young
IS the usual privilege Of the big theater
headgear.
After nearly dislocating his neck In the
vain endeavor to dodge the shadow. Tilling-
hast said to his friend:
what pity It is that lady with such
pretty face should be Obliged to wear
personal defect about her hsadi
What do you suppose the defect is2"
replied Gildersleeve in a loud whisper.
warned TilIinghast. in penetrative tones.
bald.''
ments were heard, for the hat ceased to
bob around, and the ladys head assumed
an attentive attitude.
9 rsSed nS fG9 ns sn' %s opn
ion that her hair is turning gray. She Is
using hair dye and has neglected to put It
the f 'f hair IS showns white at the root
while 1t Is black where IL has been dyed.
One naturally wishes to hide 1t under such
circumssaness INST ng; you You ssrs know .,
a sniff of defiance, half looked around, and
then raised her hat from her head and
placed II on her lap. and no doubt she
@"I'fl just show them whether am pre-
maturely bald or whether I haven't had
time to apply hair dye for a week.
Tillinghast smiled softly as he said:
"Just see what magnificent hair she has,
We were both wrong. Isn't 1t pity that
such hair should ever be covered by
hat?"
'sIt is. indeed" replied Gildersleeve
Then the two willy young men enjoyed the
play. while a smile of pleasure played on
the face of the lady.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
TRUST DEED BILL KILLED.
ure, After Debate Last
ing All Day.

Topeka Kas., Feb. 26.-(Speciall The
senate spent the entire day discussing the
Harris trust deed bill and the last act be-
fore adjournment was to defeat 1t, by a
vote of Il to is,
The bill was patterned after the deed of
trust law. now in force In Missouri. 1t
authorized Il deed of trust. whereby real
estate may be conveyed TO a trustee to
secure the payment of money or other in
debtedness, and provided that on failure TO
comply with any of the conditions con-
tained-, therein,, the trustee should have
power to -sell >the property. 1t provided
the time wi1ich-tfie owner of the-property
should be allowed for the redemption of
the same. The Interest TO be paid after
date of sale and the fees to be allowed the
trustee. and sthose-to be paid for printing
In the original bill, the rate of interest to
be paid by the owner from the date of sale
of the property in7c case of redemption was
placed at per cent. Senator Sheldon,
Populist, of Franklin county offered an
amendment to reduce this rate 10 g per
cent. and. after discussion. it carried. Sew
eral senators opposed the amendment
among them Senator Harris, who said:
'.The object of this bill is really to'Aget
money into this state at a lower rate of in
terest. but II, after extending the time of
redemption, you reduce the rate of in
-terest don't think it will have this effect
think pei, cent should be allowed. very
much regret to oppose any proposition to
reduce the rate of interest, but L believe
reduction of the rate Of interest, to-
Sether. with the extension of time, will
operate disadvantageously." -.
In opposition to the amendment. Senator
Crossan, Popuiist. of Miami. said: III you
redure tffcsrate~of interest, after extending
l-tiib time to eighteen months, ycu will
render this law inoperatfve. because men
WHO have money to loan will not loan it in
! this state"
When Senator Sheldon,s amendment was
| disposed of, Senator Lamb offered sub
| stitute for the entire hilL He stated that
it was re-enactmeht of the mortgage re-
denIption law of 1888, that the time was
reduced TO six months and That it con-
taiHed a provision prohibiting the taking of
Judgment, simply finding against the
debtor. - 'tss'--.'- --='-.-st
This brought up a hot discussion, which
lasted well along into the afternoon. 1t
| was. finally voted down. and after another
| lengthy. debate on the original bib 1t was
placed on,its fnaf passage with the result
as stated above
Those voting In favor of the bill were:
Battey tRepo. Campbell tPop.p. Coleman
| Rep), Crossan (Pop.), Hanna (Popl,
Hessin (Rep). Householder Pop.l. zJohn-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
HASN'T FORGOTTEN HIS SPEECH
w. J. Bryan Echoes His Campaign
Hnrrangue Before a New
York Audience,

New York, Feb. "a well-fiIled house
greeted w. j. Bryan in Carnegie Music
hall tonight when he appeared on the
platform to deliver a lecture on Money,
under the auspices of the Bimetallic As
sociation. The platform was filled with
friends of the free coinage theory.
In the course of his lecture. Mr.. Bryan
said he would solve the money question by
the principle of equality before the law
The value of the dollar. he said. could be
changed by changing the number of dol
lars. The gold standard advocates defni-
ton, that an honest dollar was one that
lost nothing by being melted. he declared to
be absurd
The gold man, in his definition of honest
money, said nothing about its important
feature-its purchasing power. The proper
definition of honest" money WAS a dollar
whose general average purchasing power
was the same yesterday, to-day and for
ever. The dollar which rose in purchasing
power was just as dishonest as the dollar
which fell
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-02-27
WALLACE MAY HAVE TO GO.
EVEN SHOULD REORGANIZATION
FAIL HE MUST GO.
Comptroller Eckels Declines to Dis
cuss the Matter-New ComptrolI-
er Will Certainly Investi-
gate Efforts to Defeat
ReOrgnnixatiOn.

Chicago, Feb. 26-(Special) Comptroller
Eckels was seen to-day and stated that
he did not care at this time to say any
thing relating to the Missouri Ma
tional bank. at Kansas City, and Receiver
Wallace. He seemed perfectly familiar
with the charges made. to the effect that
the receiver is trying to defeat reorganiza-
ton of the bank. even should 1t interfere
with the best interests of the depositors.
by way of holding on to his job.
1t was quite apparent that Mr.. Eckels
had recently been reached by information
from Kansas City. He intimated that he
developments in the Missouri National on
his desk when he reaches Washington.
The grave suspicious surrounding the Off
cial action of Receiver Wallace, of the
Missouri National, will most certainly ter
inmate his official connection with the
bank at an early date, no matter what
Should Mr.. Wallace succeed In defeating
the reorganization of the bank, or should
the plan fail from any cause, the discon-
tent among the depositors Is such & as e to
made There is little doubt that the new
comptroller of the currency, Mr.. Dawes.
will Investigate the matter very soon after
taking charge of the Office.
This being the. case. the depositors are as
sured Of some comfort. such as may be
embraced in the beheading Of Mr.. Wallace
will give them.
"The Journal is making staunch friend
out of every one of the 200 depositors who
have their money tied up in the Missouri
National bank" said Sam 3. Hough, of the
depositors' committee yesterday. "The TWO
articles published in The Journal on Thurs
day and Friday mornings have stirred the
people up and done world of good for the
cause of reorganization. The people who
are most interested in this thing feel that
The Journal is making a fight for them
and they will not forget it soon.
THE interest was greater among the de-
positors to-day than at any previous time.
Many who live out of town have come in to
sign the blanks. and many others. whose
addresses we did not have before, have
been heard from, and all are in favor of
the plan. 1t is going through beyond a
doubt
1t fs s9probabIe that the new bank. IL or
ganized Will occupy the room at the north
west corner of Eighth and Main streets.
It is practically certain that 1t will not
occupy the old quarters of the Missouri
National in the New York Life building.
for which a rent of $500 a month was paid.