davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary. Earned runs-NOrfOIk, j;
Paterson. 2. Two-base hits-Wentz,
Keister Heidrick. Halter, and Smith
Home run-Wagner. Sacrifice hits--Held-
rick and Smink. Left on bases-Norfolk.
4; Paterson. g. Struck out-By Gilroy, 8;
by Jones g. Double play-Smith and
Halter First base on errors-Norfoik, ];
Paterson. /. First base on balls-Of Gil
roy, : off Jones. l. Hit by pitched ball
Hardesty. Keister, and Wentz Umpire
Jones. Time Of game, l hour and 45
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
LANCASTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Reading -. ..........0f0i COOL 6
Lancaster - -, y XIV
Lancaster. 4 Two-base hlts-Slater o.
Minnehan. Buttermore, Ward. Three
base hits-Neweil. Leidy. Sacrifice hits
West. Stolen bases.-Barcltley. Left on
Notwithstanding. g. Lancaster s. Struck
on,rRy peianey, /: by West. g. Double
piays-spratt. Mcintyre, Slater, Madison.
f'oTouaue: Madison. Ward, Iarouque,
Ward. Madison, First base on balls-0n
Roth. I'm. TmDire-Mr. Kline Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes. Attend
ance, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
HARTFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Io2fn 7sg
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
JUDGES OF MAR TLAND.

The defeat of Chief Judge Russum,
aud the election of Mr. James Alfred
Pearce in the Second Judicial Circuit
of this State, leaves the Republican
party without single representative
on the bench of the Court of Appeals
Only two Republicans have ever beer
elected to the Court of Appeals since
the bench was cleared off by the con
stitution of 1867. In that time, in
Guiding Mr. Pearce, twenty-one judges
of this Court have been elected, all OF
whom, with two exceptions, Were
Democrats. These two exceptions
Montgomery county, who witS elected
i'll 1871, and Judge Frederick Stone of
Charles county, who was elected in
1881. One other Republican has been
on the bench, namely, Judge Russum,
of Caroline county, but he was APP
pointed by the Governor to fill a
vacancy. The next vacancy to occur
by the expiration of term of office
will be next year, November 9th, 1893,
when Judge Sheppard Bryan, of Bal
timore city, will retire. His successor
will be appointed by the Governor, to
hold office until the next general
election in 1899, when judge will be
elected for fifteen years.
There are in other counties at this
time, including Judge Motter, OF
Frederick, who has just been elected.
five Republican associate judges and
nine Democrats. OF the nine judges
of the Supreme Bench in the city OF
Baltimore, four are Republicans
Baltimore County Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
The Clothes of RoYnltY.

Nobody ever heard of The Tailor and
Cutter until this summer but now it is
the most widely quoted trade publica-
ton in England 1t has secured this
fame simply by printing an occasional
editorial paragraph criticising i'll tech
nical fashion the habiliments of royal
personages as they appear at public
functions, etc Its latest utterance Of
this sort is as follows: I'VE think it
was pity his royal highness the Duke
of York on his visit to Ireland decided
to have breast pocket in his coat, as
it is apt to give the left forepart rath-
er crowded, overdone appearance, and
as he has not yet attained to the proper
tiOns of his father we do not think the
forcpart was wide enough to allow of
this, and though it has been arranged
as judiciously as could be yet the end
of the pocket and the top button are
too near together to be i'll keeping with
good taste. Undoubtedly his royal high.
ness was one of the best dressed gen.
tlemen of the viceregal party. TAX
ing a survey of l6 of these gentlemen,
as general rule the coats are we'll fit
ting and bear evidence of careful ma
uipulation, but the trousers-well, not
more than half of them would pass mus
ter One gentleman appeared to have a
kind of concertina around his ankles,
which suggested that an amputation of
two inches would be beneficial Others,
when they sat down, showed rising
from the foot that was anything but
graceful
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
WAS 1T BARNATo's HOODOO?
Superstition About New Houses Making
Short Lives.

Superstition About New Houses Making
Short Lives.
Barney Barnato had the superstition
common with certain class of people
that if he built a new house for himself
he would not live long afterward- In
Johannesburg he was constantly
threatening" to build, buying sites
for houses and then putting off the day
of beginning. When he built his big
house in Park lane, London, he started
off on a trip to Africa before it was
ready for occupancy and on his return
voyage fulfilled the measure of his su-
pcrstition about new houses by jumping
overheard The usual superstition is
that man dies q short time after he
moves into his new house, but Barney
did not live to enjoy the great and pc
culiar house in Park lane even a little
while. The house has been sold to Sir
Edward Sasson for 100000. 1t cost
Barnato twice that sum. He paid $780,
900 for the site alone.
When Barnato began building it, AL
fred de Rothschild interfered to preserve
the view from the windows of the cele-
brated white drawing room" of his
house i'll Seymour place and generally
considered the building an eyesore
When Barlato died, it was rumored
that Rothschild would buy the house
and pull it down, but he did not. In
building the Park lane house Barnato
carried out his own ideas of comfort
and gave the best part of the building
to himself and his family, providing for
guests in less desirable rooms. He rele-
gated all guest chambers to the third
floor and had his own rooms on the sec
ond floor
Sir Edward Sasson, the new proprie-
tor of the house, is prominent men,
Der of the Spanish and Portuguese jew
ish colony i'll London and is rich ''be-
yond the dreams of avarice." He be-
longs to the same class as Disraeli and
by reason of his birth and education
will fill the Park lane house with a
very different company from that which
would have clustered around poor Bar
ney.-New York Press
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
I'm APPEAL TO an CHRISTIAN
PEOPLE"

Tire Times asks VOu to ald move
mcuI Tor tue REPEAL OF the law against
larceny and lUr The enactment OF ElSh-
license law for the people WAC steal.
We freely assert that more poultry,
merchandise and farm products are
stolen now than ever before. Term
after term these larceny cases come up
to court, and the law is too weak to
break the practice up. During the
present term of court we have had all
expensive trial of four men for stealing
goods from a store in Aberdeen, be
sides other cases, and now the tax
payers will have to pay for the sup
port of those men for several years.
At the last term of court a costly oats
stealing case had to be tried, and the
estimable Mr.. Huon, whose trial put
the county to d very heavy expense,
would not now have to be supported
by the people for several years, but
for the present law against theft.
Let us have license law for people
who steal. All persons willing TO aid
this movement are requested TO write
to The EgiS, Bel Air, Md.-Bet Air
Times.
The above effusion of the Times
needs but a passing notice at our
hands.
1t presents an exhibition of balder-
dash and silly vaporings eminently
characteristic of that journal.
AS puerile attempt at witticism; it
is simply a ripple upon the Shiny sur
face of the slough, within which that
organ delights to disport itself.
As an argument addressed to an in
telligent people; it is as far removed
from the seat of sense as the weapon
of skunk is from the realm of reason.
We, therefore, dismiss the Bond
street organ, and leave it to revel, un-
disturbed, i'll the odium of its own
creation
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

succumbed. Assist him in the thous
and and one little ways which the
spirit of Christianity will readily die
tate, but which would take volumes
to relate. Take our word for it, you
will find this method far more effective
in temperance work than coercion.
But il you will not try this method,
get up all the amendments to the pres
ent law that the spirit of persecution
or the Spanish lnquisition can posi-
bly, suggest, and let the Legislature
submit them to the people along with
high-license law, containing strict
police regulations. The people are
the highest earthly authority, and no
honest man will decline to leave the
decision to them.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

Two distinctive styles in tailor gowns
are to be seer this season, the elaborate
and the severely plain. The severely
plain are made of either smooth faced
or vicuna cloth. OF course there are any
number of different materials which are
fashionable as well, but these are the
very smartest. There are many different
colors, but black is the best. A faced
cloth costume has the new shaped skirt
with the ruffie stitched on the waist, or
rather jacket, medium length basque
coat, which opens over a waistcoat of
mouse colored velvet embroidered in
gold. The fronts Of the coat are faced
with white satin and SO made that they
San be turned back or buttoned over, as
desired, and the buttons are small gilt
ones which fasten into loops of black
braid The entire coat is covered with
braid of different widths. The sleeves
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
Fish For InvalIds.

Fish is certainly valuable acquisi-
ton to the dietary of the invalid and
dyspeptic, often being well tolerated
when stronger kinds of animal food can
not be borne Fish with white flesh is
less stimulating and usually easier of
digestion than fish with flesh more or
less red. Whiting, sole and founder
are white fish particularly suited to in
valids and others with weak stOmachs,
and for such these as well as other
kinds of fish should he boiled or broiled
Among fresh water fish trout. picker
ell and pike are notable for good flavor
and digestibility, salmon for its red
flesh and high nourishing value. and
the eel for its richness in fat aud pecul-
lar flavor. .-Hygienic Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

Representative Hartman, of Mont, lakes
issue with the Republicans who are trying so
hard TO create the impression that the silver
question is dead He says it is the livest issue
now before the people, owing to the absolute
failure Of The Wolcutt Commission that last
year thousands of Republicans voted for Me
kiulcy, believing that he would do something
for silver and now they know that he Will not
MIR. Hartman makes this prediction Tor 1900 ::
There will be 2.5uO,OUu free silver Republi-
can votes, 500. 900 POrulist votes and 300
600 Demo cratic votes for the noIinee who
stands for the identical principles that Mr..
Bryan stood for last year
iscrrcsenlaur,r Livingston, of Georgia. who
is one of the est friends Cuuu has IN COugI 81,
doesn't think the outlook good for legislation
favorable to Cuba. He thinks there Will bc II
lot OF talk, but no action.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
THE PROM ENAOE.

Ny lady promenades the drive
And smiles upon me, quite contented
In knowledge that, howe'er l strive,
am about her half demented.
One small glovcd hand rests on my arm
With lightost touch, almost caressing,
That fills mo with a vague alarm
That it may feel my heart confessing.
My lady wears n sil1en dress
That rustles in the breeze contrary.
She fights the wind i'll gay distress
And bushes like rosy fairy.
o Saucy wind, be not unkind
Your gentlcr mood is more assuring,
And yet, to my enraptured mind
You make my lady most alluring.
But yesterday strolled alone
Upon the drive and thought it gloomy.
noticed that the birds had flown
And longed for summer, green and
bloomy.
Today the singing birds are here,
And carol in my lady's laughter.
Oh. will you be my June, my dear,
And all the golden days thereafter?
.-R. e. Rose in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
We HaV0 N8v0r Had
p BU8i8r Season

The reason is that we are always PROMPT. When
promise person his carriage will be done at certain
time hour he depend upon that will be done and
ready for him. and done in the best Our prices
for repairing for work low there any OBJ
ect in working for and employ only the best mechanics
every of which has the of and
heart Our shops open every working day the year
and you stand risk in coming from distance to
having your wants attended to.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
AN 4BSURD STATEMENT.

The statement sometimes made
that one who advocates High License
law for the sale of liquor might, with
equal reason, ask for a law to license
theft, is so nonsensical and absurd,
upon the face of it, that intelligent
people will not be misled by it. As
well might one argue that because
money is the root of all evil" and
the theft of money is prohibited by
the law of both God and man, but i'll
spite of which, stealing goes on, there
fore, let us have Local Option law
prohibiting the issuing and using OF
money. This is the logical ad 0bSWr.
dunl, conclusion of such twaddle.
The solution is plain to sensible
people. Theft is a sin per Sc
The use of liquor becomes sinful by
abuse.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

Sas-THE .EGIS is the oldest established
newspaper i'll Hartford county. 1t has II largeI
circulation among intelligent farmers c:Inners
aud other business meu than any other news
paper publ he'd in the county. These iHcts
make it Il valuable advertising medium Tor
reachinEall classes.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
THE VERSE THAT COMES FROM OVER
SEAS,

The verse that comes from overseas
We grant is exquisitely made.
1t moves with admirable ease,
With frost and flame It's touched and
sprayed.
Its art is never vexed or frayed
BY asscnance or rhythmic loss.
Ah, dainty rhymes are those arrayed
By such as Dobson, Lang and Gosse!
The meter trips by nice degrees,
Nor Jars nor feclls nor flaws degrade.
The craft il trim, she minds the breeze,
She's fa.hioned for u prudent trade.
In alien ports she's oft delayed.
She halls the crescent and the cross.
The lutes and flutes are dcftly played
BY such as Dobson, Lang and Gosse.
Such poets quit the open leas
To walk the gardens prim and staid-
They slight tho time defying trees
For flowers and ferns that dro5p and
fade.
They shun the fresh, bucolic glade
To seek the urban whirl and tess
And age songs patient laws obeyed
By such Us Dobson, Lang and Gosse2
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
BEL air. MD
FRIDAY MORNING. CEC 3 1897.

Gg-NOTiCE TO CuiiRESPoN ID ENTS.-AII
COMMUNICATIONS Intended tor publication must
he accompanied by the real name Ot the writer,
Though not Ion publication unless desired
O .hcrwiso they wIl receive no attention.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

-One of the ministers of the town,
in a discourse delivered on Sunday
last, made the statement that The
1tgiS failed to publish in full the re,
port OF the last grand jury. The -Egis
has called his attention to the error OF
this statement, and has asked that he
correct the same. This he declines tC
10. We do not care to comment upon
his refusal, further than to say, that
such simple act of justice on his part
would be strictly in accordance with
true Christian principles.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
Fishing. Grabbing. Rowing and
Sailing.
otter Point, Bush River, One Mile
Below Abingdon.

~ Having overhaued all of my
boats am prepared to accommo-
date Fishing and Sailing Parties
of any number
Lines, Bait, &C., always ready, and expert
enced, trusty men, who know the fishing
grounds, to accompany parties. Parties of six
or more. % cents per head. Less than six, for
sail boat and man, $500 per day. Trot Line
and Bait 81 extra. Row Boat so cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods free of charge.
Crabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in ad-
vance of their arrival, so that / may have
everything ready for them.
EE- Parties wanting Fish Dinner or Supper
can be supplied at so cents each, by giving a
days previous notice.
JOHN p. LEIGHT,
12je Abingdon p. o.. Hartford Co.. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

Us" Lost.-Book of Deposit in Saving bank
of Baltimore, No. S,344. Please leave at
this Office. l5oc4t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

NS~For Rent.-Store House, Dwelling,
Stable and Lot, at AldIno. Good business
stand. Possession November /. George l..
DeLany, Aldino Soc4t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

The most stormy scenes in our
Congress have been placed in the
shade during the past few weeks by
the tumultuous sessions in the lower
house of the Austrian Reichsrath
Emperor Francis Joseph has threat
ened a suspension of constitutional
government in the dual empire. The
actions of the members would have
been a disgrace to a German beer
garden.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

Eis-W When in Bel Air don't fail to call at
Baltimore Clothing House. Their styles and
prices will surprise you. l4my
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
N-~S

No. Marcus Aurelius, you are
wrong; the Thanksgiving slaughter
of turkeys has nothing to do with the
high price of poultry" They say,
the Local Upton Society has be-
come disgusted with you step easy
fellows, and has issued license to
roost high, and avoid theft.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
ENVOY,

Where has the rugged singer strayed,
Who works the bowlder, not the moss?
Who scoyns the ornament purveyed
By such US Dobson, Lang and Gosse?
A. Il. Schuman in Critic
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

lzG-Take Notice.-Rooms Papered as low
as 81 80 with good Paper. Gold paper, 50. So
Send Postal for samples. Philadelphia Wall
Paper Co. Bel Air. Scott
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

leS"For Sale Cheap.-Second hand fire
place heater, good order. Price 81. Apply at
this office. 22oc2t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

gzS-' Lost.-A ladS's tan colored coat, on
Main street in Bel Air, or on the road from
Hanway's store to Fountain Green, suitable
reward if returned to Henry w. Archer, Jr.,
Bel Air iy2
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

lsS- Graduate Of Trained Nursery, from
Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, desires
nursing to do by day or month. Apply to
Lucy Bailey, Fountain Green. Md. ocl
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

GsS~ Wanted for Cash every Thursday morn
ing.-Ten Veal Calves. 5. o. McCourtney,
Singer, Md. 2Smy
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

ESs- Car load Of good Horses and Mares,
just arrived and for sale. Apply to II. B.
Bruins Bel Air Use
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

GS~ \ fine lot of pigs for sale. Geo. E.
Saver, Deer Creek.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

h KY DIR. SiIas Warner has removed his Den
tai Office to No. l35 Main Street, Bel Air, next
to Richardson's Drug Store. Office open
eYerY day except Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents "a lime for the first insertion
and 5 cents d line for each subsequent inSer-
tioI,-seUen UOrds to a line. No GdUertise-
naent inserted unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

gnI~For Sae-Lot of Hickory Axles, 700
feet Of Poplar siding, 600 feet Wheelwright
lumber, Wagon Tongues, Hickory and Oak
wood j. b. Wysong, Hickory 27au2m
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

MS~L Lost.-Between Rouse's store and the
ToIgate, a pair of gold spectacles in a case.
A suitable reward will be paid for their return
to The HOis office
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

~ For genuine bargains in everything
that goes to ''adorn the outer man." call at
the Baltimore Clothing House, Office St, Bel
Air. 14my
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

ZfIs" For Sale.-An Almont Mare four years
old, sound and gentle. Apply to }. h. Nagle,
Fuford, Md. 30iutf
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

prices will surprise you. l4my
E.S For genuine bargains in everything
that goes to "adorn the outer man. call at
the Baltimore Clothing House, Office St, Bel
Air. 14my
JzS~We will run an Oil wagon through
Bel Air on Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day of each week. ANY one desiring the very
best of Coal oil at the lowest rates, will do
well to deal with US. w. L. Barnes & Bro.
Bel Air. Gap
Gsiy~ For reut.--lhe handsome residence of
j. Ii. c. Watts, situated within three minutes
walk of the Bel Air station, b. & L. K. K.
Has ample ground, stables and garden. 1t
is one of the most desirable residences in the
vicinity Apply to Thomas h. Robinson, Bel
Air, or X. ii. Mitchell, 209 E. German St.,
Baltimore. Zap
Have your horses Clipped at short
notice by the latest improved Clipper, $l.50
each. ii. 5. Flowers, Old Stone Livery aud
Hiring Stables, Bel Air, Md. 12mh.
Drug Store Ior sale Cheap. Doing
good business. Apply at this office. 19feb
Gs1~Frec examination and the eyes fitted
with the proper Glasses to any poor person
who is not able to buy them, by bringing with
them u statement signed by their Pastor Of
family physician on every first and thir.
Wednesday of each month. John A. Yourg,
Main street, Bel Air. 15jan
Eay-' For Sale.-Ihe Bel Air Drug Store,
situated on the corner of Main and Office Sts.,
Bel Air, with all the stock in trade, trade
fixtures and good will. Terms reasonable.
Thomas h. Robinson, Receiver. 1lse
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

sEes" Thoroughbred berkshire Pigs for Sale
. Edwin Webster, Bel Air. 2Tau
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03
BALTIMORE MARKET EXCHANGE. "

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
GILBERT " SrRASBAUGH,
Successors to Bay y GcILy.
General Commission Merchants, rIOur. Grain
Feeds, Seeds and Canned Goods, lG2 south
StrIrt Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

rs Wanted TO rent Farm on Shares. In-
quire at this office 22oc3t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-12-03

re" For Sale.-Par lG hand stylish hackney
Cobs, sound safe and reliable, prompt drivers,
great endurance. Apply 10 j. ". Wilson,
Abingdon, Md. 22Cct3t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
Cultivation of Peaches.

During the first three years of an
orchard, says d. III. Watson, in Farm
and Ranch, it should be thoroughly
cultivated all through the spring
and summer Don't stop for dry
weather; trees need frequent stirring
of the soil more in dry weather than
in wet. If the soil is stirred frequent
ly but shallow during dry weather,
the trees will not suffer from drouth,
After the third year cultivation may
begin little later in the spring and
cease earlier in the fall, but the soil
should be stirred frequently during
the spring and summer, especially
important is it to stir the soil fire.
quently but shallow during the dry
summer. In large orchard this is
sometimes impossible, for we some
seasons get so much rain in June
that the grass and weeds will get such
a start that we cannot clean the or
chard with the proper implements be-
fore the ground becomes hard. I'm
der such circumstances L prefer to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

cease cultivation and use a moving
machine, letting the grass and weeds
rot on the ground in the orchard.
After the second year I would never
again use a turning pillow in an or
chard or cultivate very deep. Turning
plows tear up and destroy too many
roots, and are often an absolute in
jury. [ prefer to cultivate shallow
with cultivator like Planet ir., or a
shovel or disc harrow. I prefer
Clark's Cutaway Disc harrow to any
implement have ever used in my or
.chard. The Acme harrow does nice
work when the soil is dry and loose.
With either of these harrows one can
work a ten-acre orchard both WAYS in
one and a half or two days, thus en-
aiding one to work an orchard rapidly
after a rain, and frequently during
dry weather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

very thrifty tree, free from disease,
the fruit excellent, ripens early and
keeps late on the tree. followed that
advice, and budded over so per cent of
my trees last spring with the ecu
tennial. The buds were put in last
April, May and June, and today my
buds beat anything in this part of the
country; are ten to Is feet high, well
on: some a box or more.
In order to make this tree more
popular will send to any one sending
me his address before May 90, few
of my buds. III. Friedlander.
Interlachen, Fla.