davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
ObIfuRrY.

| Mr.. William Cox, of Prospect, no was sc
seriously injured by being struck by tire,
he was Telling on Friday, 9Th instnt, died
from his Injuries on Saturday night He was
buried on Tuesday at Broad Greek Friend,
| burying ground. The services at tie house
| were conducted by A. II. Hull and Rev j. d.
Smith. The bearers were Samuel Wallace
Joseph h. Stokes, Alfred Thomas, David
Heaps, Daniel P. Thomas and Delmere Ter
rell. Mr.. Cox was sixty seven years old and
leaves widow, one son and daughter. lie
was good citizen and a successful farmer
| and will be mlss ed In the community
Mrs. Julia Sutton died at her home, near
Black Horse on Monday, 18th inst, in the SSth
year of her age. She was an earnest Christian
lady and an inveterate Bible reader. One OF
her last requests was, that her Bible be buried
with her, which was done, it being placed in
the casket by her side. The funeral took
place ON Wednesday following, the interment
be ng made at West Liberty Cemetery. Rev.
Thomas Henderson OBLIGATED, and Messrs.
Josiah Csrlin, Charles T. Henderson, Conrad
Jordan, Enos 5. Miller, Henry G. Wheeler
and John Almony were pail bearers. Mrs.
Sutton leaves a sister and brother, five chill
dren, twenty-three grandchildren and twenty
one great grandchildren.
MIR. Stephen b. Hanna, an old and we'll
known citizen OF the Second district, died at
his home, near Rock Run, on Saturday OF pneu-
monia, aged about seventy years. Three sons,
Messrs. George, Robert n. and j. Howard
Hanna tbrna ianubtare 10
Smith, Mrs. Annie Stevenson and Miss Cassie
Hanna survive him. The deceased was most
exemplary man, good citizen and sterling
Democrat His funeral took place at Church
vile Presbyterian Church on Tuesday.
Mr.. John W. Curren died at his home, In
Havre de Grace, on Tuesday OF pneumonia,
aged forty-six years. He leaves wife and
several children.
Bertha Adele, the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Rogers died at the residence
OF her parents near Emmorton, on Thursday,
February 18th, aged two years, one month and
eight days. She was buried Oh Saturday at
Mt Zion, Rev. ). b. Tredway conducting the
the services.
Mrs. Sarah <. Rogers, widow of the late K.
John Rogers, died at her home, near Fou tain
Green, on Sunday, l4th She had been an in
valid for long time, but the immediate
cause Of heI death was the ruptue of blood
vessel in the brain. She was in the sixty-ninth
year of her age and was an earnest and con-
sistent Christian. One sister, Mrs Mary
CrossleY, and two brothers, Mr.. Azalea Hewitt,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Robert Hewitt of Mis-
souri,, survive her. Her funeral took place
on Wednesday, the interment being at Mt.
Zion Cemetery. Rev. s. B. Tredwsy officiated
and Messrs. James W. Hanna, William Old
field, E. b. Whistler, Robert F. Hanna, Will
liam Webster and William Munnikhuysen
were pail bearers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

A number of fox hunters met at Convention,
Baltimore county, on Saturday, with their
pacl Of twenty hounds and after chasing a
fox FOR two hours, captured him near Chases.
MIR. William 7. Price, Of Baltimore, secured
the brush A second fox was started and at
ter hard run of three hours was captured on
the shores of Bush river. Mr.. William Hess,
Hartford county, securing the brush. Among
the huntsmen were William T. Price and b..
+. Shsmleffer, of Baltimore, William Hess
and sons Of Hartford county, Thomas and
Burk Turner, of Baltimore county and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
Bradshaw Items.

BRADSHAW, Feb. 22.-People in this section
are busily engaged in cutting cross-ties for
the 3. & o. K K.
Our merchant, Mr.. J. T. Tyson has been
suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
We wish him speedy recovery.
A number OF the young people In this vicn-
ity are about to organize a Farce-Comedy
Club, to be known as The Star Novelty Com
pany," with promises of success.
While at work in his barn. Mr.. Noah Smith
accidentally fell the other day, injuring him
so as to confue him to the house.
Wonder II the prophesied good times will
be ushered In next week, DEMOCRAT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

larse Isl Ga rAa4r' t. a.tse siAs sIra!d at
| nbinB tSneHsi:,
G5Gs, fyGShsAaHL3, nj bought iny huTr"s from
| d man named John an Front street, PhiIadel-
phia, for sos, and then started direct for Bal
timore. | told the sheriff that | broke the
locks off at first because WAS afraid he would
take advantage Of me-"
This closed the testimony c; cept few un.
important words from Mrs. Hcon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
JOHN L. G. LEE, Solici
ORDER NIST.

William ]. Chattin In the Circuit Court
vs. flor Hartford County,
Mary ]. Hopkins ct al. In Equity.
ORDERED, this Goth day of February, 1897,
" that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by John L. 6. Lee, trustee,
be finally confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the Goth
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Hartford county, once in each Of three (aD
successive weeks before the Goth day of March,
1897.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$2,720.
WIN. S. FORWOOD, JR, Clerk.
True copy, test:
26feb WIN. S. FORwOoD, JR.. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
Back Horse News.

BLACK Horse, Feb. give are having a
grand mixture of weather in the upper end.
So much for the grounding prophet. The
sudden changes have caused considerable
sickness.
Mr.. Nathan Morris, died at his home near
Gorsuch Mills on Friday and was buried al
West Liberty on Sunday. A wife and several
children survive him.
Dir. w. NJ. Stirling, is confined to his bed
with dypthera
Sickness is also prevalent in the family OF
Mr.. A. j. Wiley, Shawsville.
MIR. Melville Wiley, of Philadelphia, paid q
flying visit to his parents at shawsyille, last
week.
Mr. J.. Frank Lytle, is on the sick list.
f. : NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
Illustrated Advertisements.

The ladies of Bel Air gave an entertain
ment on Monday night at the Masonic temple
which was very attractive in every particular.
It was called ILLUSTRATED Advertisements"
and consisted of series of tableaux in which
the idea of the advertised article was imper-
sonated. There were over twenty of the
living pictures and they were all produced
in a style which was credible to the artistic
skill and appreciation of the beautiful
which characterized the performers The lead
| ing feature Of the entertainment was the
scene. washington at Mount Vernon" in
| which the chacter OF General Washington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
wa tSass hy Ne, VIZ. ". FiAssy, LAZY
Ra.htpaian Ly Mas AaEY RiataTlsnE, a. ",

wa tSass ~ Ma VIZ. W. siRRsy, Lsal
WsshlRai0a Ly hiss AaFS RieaarassE. q, Z"
l'aFAu Curtis. by Master Lewis Williams, and
Nelly Custis by Miss Mabel STREET..
Those taking part were Misses. Cassie Lee
Mabel STREET., Jack Ridgely, Mary Ridgely,
Mary Richardson, Martha AmoSs, Rosa
Jacobs, Misses. Michael, Sommers and Love,
Margaret Rosan, Eta Rouse, Carrie Hunter,
Eva Hopkins, Carrie Hall, Helen Rouse,
Martha Abel Hunter and Helen Reckord and
Messrs. j. Rush Steett, William W. Finney,
Walter Finney, Harry Webster, Clifford
Rosan, Bond Boarman, D. E. Long, Wallace
Broumel, Lewis Williams and Worihington
Hopkins. Mrs. Frank Jacobs was manager
and Miss Bessie Cover had charge of the
music. Owing to the heavy threatening
weather the audience was small.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

His beard has grown considerably since the
publication of his portrait in The 1fgiS, but
not enough to materially change his appear
ance. He appeared in good 81 hits and chat
ted pleasantly with his wife and children, who
sat in the court room with him.
On Wednesday the panel was completed
the jury selected being as follows: William
Oliver, h. Clay Stewart, B. Frank Cathcart, A bel
W. Patterson, Samuel W. Cooling, John May
Scarborough, James 0. Gorrell, Philip IL.
Kroh, Matter Standiford, John W. Forder,
Charles w. Roberts and William T. Clarke.
Mr.. Preston made the opening speech for
the State, aud Mr.. Weissager for the defence.
The first witness was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
THOMAS II. ROBINSON, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI

Mary E. Magness and
Henry ID. Farnandis, In the Circuit Court
EXITS OF Lee A. Magness for Hartford County
VS.. In Equity.
Herman Walbeck ct al
ORDERED, this Odd day of February, 1897
~ that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by Thomas II. Robinson
Trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause t.
the """trary thereof be shown on or before
the Goth day of March 1897; provided, copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Hartford county aforesaid. once
in each of three (3l successive weeks before the
23d day of March, 1897.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500.
WIN. S. FORWoOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
2Gfeb WIN. S. FORwOOD, JR, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
A Reminder of Army Life

Mr.. lou Smith, editor of the Commercial,
Meyersdale, Pa, says: "A chronic diarrhoea
er of my army life, has been more effectually
controlled by Chamberlains Collie Cholera and
Diarrhuea Remedy than any other | have ever
used. 1t possesses true merit" For sale by
John S. Richardson, Jr., Drug sist, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

~ i!pS ~ GIGaa.raS ALL RFa IL TIE iISfSs
DusipDss, saw Hqon ana Dgvia ut LubiiH on
that Sunday. had heard of Il suspicious look
| ing team and followed them. HON, tue priS.
oner at the bar, was one OF lhsn. They said
that they had been Ia Pennsylvania peddling,
and were on their way To Baltimore They
| claimed to have bought the team in Philadel-
| phia.'
| CTOss ETdI7iHdtiOH.-"I saw them two or three
| times on the road between COnOwingO and
Dublin. ! believe it was Hoon who said that
| they had bought the team in Philadelphia.
drove by and went ahead of them TO Dublin
| asked no questions myself"
SIMON BROWN.
| II live about 4 mile North of Dublin saw
| HOOn and Davis on that Sunday, and followed
| them. 1t was Mt the instance of Mr.. Jones and
myself that they were arrested. The first l
knew of it was when Woodrow came in, looking
for Constable Burkins. HCon and Davis drove
up between L and IL A. NJ Burkins stopped
them, but not having the grounds upon which
to hold them, he let them go. They were ask
ed where they were from, and what their bust
| ness was. They claimed to be pedlers. They
showed no license, the only paper they had be-
.ng freight receipt. They denied stealing the
horses, but said that one was bought in Phila-
lInld anu lEC OlneT lHiuh III
Hoon claimed to have owned the wagon for
five months. When no arrest was made. Jones
and l followed them to Bel Air. We found
that they took the route by Green's hill and
Sandy Hook. We came by Smiths bridge and
reached Bel Air about ten minutes before
them. Neither the Sheriff nor Deputy Sheriff
were at home, and we went for Mr.. Fisher. An
examination was made and we found two jim
mics, wrapped up in newspaper. Davis had Il
revolver, which he offered for sale. When we
returned with Fisher the men had reached the
postoitce. Fisher ordered the men to stop.
They did not do so and he caught hold of the
horses and turned the wagon into the jail yard.
They offered to pay his way to Baltimore and
return, if he would GO there and let them be
identified. They offered from $40 to S25. /
was at Justice Barnes office. The horses were
very much jaded when they were in Dublin.
They claimed to have come from Il country
where they had to pay no license, and said they
were going to Highlandtown. Hoon and Davis
arrived In Dublin while was there. proceed |
ed them to Bel Air. They offered to put up the
cost of going to Baltimore to prove their claim
% m yhnrt, fhaxx
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
OHIO S. LEE, SolicitC
ORDER NISI,

Helen Murray Lee In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford County.
Richard J. Wright In Equity.
and others.
ORDERED, this 23d day of February, 1897,
~ that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by Ohio s. Lee, Trustee,
be finally confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trarY thereof be shown on or before the 22d
day of March, 1897; provided, copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Hartford county, once in each of three 81
successive weeks before the 22d day of March,
1897.
The report states the amount of sales to be
5000.
WIN. s. FoRwOOD, JR., Clerk.
True copy, test,
26feb WIN. S. FORwOOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26
GEORGE L. vANBIBBER, Solicitor
ORDER NISI.

Rebecca Virginia Nc In the Circuit Court for
AdOw VS.. Hartford County.
Arthur b. Henderson, In Equity.
ct alI
ORDERED, this 10th day of February 1897.
~ that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by George l.. VanBibber
trustee, be finally confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of March, 1897; provided, a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Hartford county. once in each of three
90 successive weeks before the 9th day of
March, 1897.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S435.
WIN. S. FoRwooD, JR., Clerk.
True copy, test:
feb12 WIN. S. FoRwooD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

n
q. Bamate
of i
in
ROBT. c. RICHARDSON, ChurChvlle, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

II am Justice of the peace in Bel Air.
There were two hearings before me. Hoon
said on Sunday afternoon that they had bought
one horse in Philadelphia and one in Pennsyl-
vania and the wagon in New Jersey. heard
him say afterward that he bought the team in
Philadelphia on Saturday morning. He had a
moustache at that time and light beard.
don't think the parties were sworn, but am not
positive. Mr.. Preston was not present. l was
present at Mr.. Richardson's interview with
Hoon and Davis on Tuesday, and remember
Hoon saying, L will tell you the truth, bought
the team in Philadelphia"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

II live at WoodGerry, and am prosecutor of
the pleas for Gloucester county, New Jersey.
The common law OF England is part of the
governing law of New Jersey. The common
law definition of larceny is still in full force
and effect in that State.r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-02-26

81 am a tender for the Conowingo Bridge
Company, and was such in December last. l
saw the team cross the bridge on Sunday, l
don't remember the date; it was low, covered,
spring wagon. / saw but one man with it. He
was the one called Davis. The team went on
up the hill and lost sight of it, did not leave
the house. The team had one black horse and
one bay. ] saw them about eight o'cloc k A.
NJ. did not see Hon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
A BRIDE FROM The WAVES.
HAPPY END OF AssEMBLYMAN
KAvANAUGH'S ADVENTURE.
To Wed Girl He Rescued-She IL Miss
Hickman, of Louisville, and He
Saved Her From Drowning
at . Boston Beach.

New York assemblymen and many other
Republican politicians received cards the
other day for the wedding Of Assemblyman
George Washington K~avanaugh Of Water
ford, N. Y, to Miss Julia Churchill Rick
man of Louisville, KY. Colonel Kava-
naugh was in the assembly of 1897, and was
reelected this year. He represents Sarato-
ga county, N. Y.
This engagement which Is to terminate so
happily. was begun in the most romantic
way. Last summer Colonel Kavanaugh
wat at Nantasket Beach, Mass. One day
there was a merry bathing party in the
surf. including three New York assembly
men and Miss Hickman. They had met at
the hotel only a few days before. Mrs.
Hickman, the yong woman's mother, was
watching the bathers from the beach. She
Miss Hickman, who is an expert SWIM
mer, went out far beyond the others. and
was caught in a sea puss. 81 was power
b tess 70 dr sSeape np ahs f tse Wat sMp and sn carr Mas
out tp sea when her plight was recognized.
Colonel Kavanaugh swain out after her,
rent, which weliinighexhaastedni hi strength.
beach. 4"n5b 2 -
She was UNCONSCIOUS and her rescuer was
in little better Condition. 1t took nearly an
hour to resuscitate her. When she recover
ed. her gratitude toward her preserver and
MS keen interest IN the woman IOl whom ne
had rsked his life had their natural out
come. They fell in love. :.
The engagement was rumored several
weeks ago. h wedding Is to take place in
Christ church cathedral, Louisville, at 8
p. m. on December 2.
Colonel Kavanaugh is one of the best
known Of the younger business men Of New
York. He is IS years OLD. He Is a dealer
in trimmings for knit goods, n is con-
nected with the Kavanaugh Knitting Com
pany of Waterford. the Hope Knitting Com
pany Of Cohoes and other manufacturing
Industries. In February. 1884,. Governor
Morton appointed him an aide-de-camp on
his staff with tn rank of colonel. He was
| re~appointed on Governor Blacks stat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
NJ AND THEIR VALUE.
Less Injurious to the Eyes Than Oth.
err Artificial LiEhts-A Good Light
a. Necessary n q Good Bed.

Less Injurious to the Eyes Than 9th
er Artificial LiEhts-A Good Light
n Necessary rs = Good Bed.
Even young eyes suffer by the use, for
reading or working, of Pickering gas. says
the Woman's Home Companion. The
lamp flame is steady, soft in color and
grateful to the eyes. Formerly the clum-
sy student lamp was the only really reli-
able one for reading, but the lamp craze
has evolved a multitude OF patent burn
ers, all of them good, and all Of them
lars one can buy an excellent lamp. COM
plete with green porcelain shade; for
three or four dollars a really handsome
one may be had. Whatever the quality,
in shape the reading lamp should be low,
With a good. broad base. SO that it STANDS
securely.
There is no one article in the house. ex-
as much solid comfort as lamps for read
ing and working by. Every grown member
of the family should possess one. There
should be one of extra lighting power
on the children's study table, the library
and sitting room tables.
add to our comfort in life, not because we
are obliged to do SO but from lack Of
knowledge or thought. 1t is not wise to
coddle oneself, to search for new wants,
TO make new necessities which anchor us
to one place because we cannot be COM
Portable elsewhere. But a personal lamp
Is a sensible luxury or indulgence, and the
is our prospect Of continued good eye
sight. not to mention the splendid revenue
OF comfort enjoyed through all the even
irgs Of our life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
NO FOOTBALL IN THE ARMY.
United states Troops Not to BE Ex-
posed to Needless
Perils.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Colonel Cooks order forbidding match
games Of football. on the grounds of the
military reservation attached to FortMc-
Pherson. near the city Of Atlanta. might
properly be extended to every army post
in the country. The United States army
is a small and not overly powerful body,
and 1t should not be exposed to needless
hardship and peril. II its members care
to indulge In rough sport they are free to
epgage in wrestling matches. "glove fights
with or without gloves. riding unframed
mustangs or long distance foot races with
Indians or cowboys. Those recreations.
while celebrating enough for the average
man, are also sufficiently fatal to keep the
peace time death rate in army life fully
UP to its normal level.
But the line should be drawn at foot
ball. It isn't half SO military as 1t is mob
like. and 1t may properly be left to young
gentlemen who do not wear their coun-
try's uniform. II it must nave its martyrs
they should not be drawn from the men
who are on Uncle Sans pay roll. and who
dignity. There are enough hardy young
fellows in our schools and colleges to suf-
fer all broken heads. ~disfigured faces and
fractured. limbs which a really cheerful
and enjoyable football game seems to re-
quire, n to them may be safely intrustcd
the undeniably prodigious duty of uphold
ing. the reputation Of their native land in
tina. superbly beautiful albeit somewhat
gcre-stained sport
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
HORACE GREELEY's WRITINGS.
Another Pretty Tough Story About
the Old Editors ChiroE-

faphy.
From the Journal of Education.
There was only one printer who could
read Greeley's writing well enough to put
il in type. He used to boast that he could
read the great editors wondrous scrawl
a mile away.
One night the boys in the Tribune COM
posing room put up a job" on the old
man. They took two ROSTERS, made them
walk around on a newly linked form and
then run all over ten sheets of copy paper.
well known scrawl: 1.-The Plain Duty of
Congress" and put it on old man Lawton's
hook. I think his name was Lawton. but
Il it was not it does not matter much.
The old printer picked it up. swore n
little, remarked that they had to shove
justed his ;spectacles and began sticking
The other printers watched him for a
few minutes, but beyond a muttered oath
or two he gave no sign. Lawton went
on setting type until half way through the
He took the copy over to the foreman and
Jack, what is that word?"
II don't know" replied tho foreman.
you know I never could read the stuff"
Lawton took the sheet dow to Greeley
flu: scrawl of the ROSTERS foot, asking
him what word that was.
Greeley looked at it for a moment and
replied, with a frown:
!" Unconstitutional Of course"
Lawton, gent back to = the s,,. composing
most sang froid. :.
The old man never knew how the copy"
was produced.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
THE WORKING GIRL IN SOCIETY.
II Tactful, Wen-Mannered and Taste
fully Dressed She VIII BE


1.-THE social position of the working girl is
recognized. and it is with her to be a sue
cess in society or not" writes Ruth Ash
more in the December Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. of THE Social Position of the Girl
Who Works" "She is quick of wit, and
she needs make no mistakes IL she notes
what the older women do. She will. be
wise II she makes for herself a friend Of
some woman in society who is older tina
herself, n who is kim Of heart But
she must not presume upon this kindness.
The girl who works. like the girl whose
duties are in her own home, must learn
IA well hammered. tastefully dressed,
agreeable girl is a social delight. Beauty
is not q social necessity. but a desirable
personality is. Therefore, make yourself
agreeable: Share your pleasures with your
Dor has a joy you will be invited to d.
vide it with her. s%elfshness is a girls
social ruin. Tact, which is society's word
for consideration and sympathy. is the art
after all? 1t is saying and doing the right
thing at the right time and in the right
place. And that is nothing more than you
are asked to do by the greatest of all
Teachers. the doing unto others as you
would they should do INTO you"