davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
Trustees Sale

OF A BEA TTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE IN
HAKfORD COUNTY, MARYLAND.
3O3s ACRES, part of the celebrated Rangers
Lodge tract; handsome new house. buIlt by
sklllcG day labor; 10 rooms, p closets slate
roof brick cellar; good, pure water III kitch-
en-: elevated and attractive site: line large or
chard of choice fruits; good nciR hhorhood :
convenient to churches and stores: two miles
from Sewel Station, Baltimore ana ohio Rail-
road one mile from Crcswcll pOstoice.
Eg No person desiring II Country home
should miss this opportunity.
This property is held 10y the Trustee at pri-
vate sale and will be sold at Il REAT SACRl-
FJCE.
Photograph of House and Particulars by ad-
dressing
w, BEATTY HARLAN, Trustee,
jel1t Churchville. Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
w. D. HARRYMAN,
l27 Mails Street. Eel Air.
"anS =. &c -, 49,, x. -, -
w G-J vs--,t- s~sia-. 1N... -

\ good Steady Salesman "a show = line of
staple everyday goods. Good sglsry To good
man. Send references, d. the goods are sold
on time Address.
DRAW Elk b.. Greensboro. II. g.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07
MISCELLAN EOUS.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.

MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLRS, PER-
FUMERY, &c.,
Cheaper Than Ever, and Guaranteed
the Best of Their Kind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-07

uousrhoId"rS oftcn Help the Thieves
by NcglectinE Second story Win
dow FusteninSs-A Good Substitute
For Ladders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

easterly course by way of Cape Maysi.
The war department has been work
ing strenuously to establish cable
communication over the French cable
between Hayti and a point near Sau-
tiago where the marines are now en-
camped. AS soon as cable communi-
cation is restored it will be operated
by the french Cable company itself,
the only restriction imposed by the
United States being the establishment
of censorships at Camp McCalla, sim
liar 10 those so successfully operated
at Key West and Tampa The war
department will establish Immediately
a line of communication almost daily
by steamer with Gen. Skaters force
in order to keep the troops supplied
with ample food, munitions of war
and whatever else may be needed. 1t
may be necessary also for the govern
ment to undertake by means Of this
express service to supply in a large
part with food and ammunition the
Cuban insurgents under Garcia and
Rabi, who are reported to have come
to the support of Lieutenant Colonel
Huntington's marines at Camp Nc
Gala.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Helen Dow, wife of Professor
Earl Dow, died in Paris Sunday
! Baron Carberry (Algernon William
George Eyans-Freke) is dead in Lon
don
Prince Victor Emmanuel Of Italy is
in Montreal incognito. He will soon
leave for Newport, r. /.
Lord William Frederic Ernest Sey-
mour has been gazetted commander Of
the British troops in Canada
The San Dominican rebels, led by
General Jiminez and Senior Morales
have virtually won their fight
William r. Foster, the alleged New
York embezzIer, has arrived in Paris.
having forfeited 100000 bail in New
York
The Niger boundary dispute, which
threatened war between Great Britain
and France, has been amicably set
tied
An imperial edict has been ISSUED
in Picking providing for the es,ab-
lishment of the University OF pekihg
on European models
Steamers just arrived at Liverpool
from Sierra Leone report that more
than one thousand persons were killed
in the recent uprising.
The British army officers who took
part in the famous jameson raid, eN-
cept Col. Francis Rhodes and Major
Willoughby have been reinstated
rFea. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

found. General Skaters army Of To-
900 men is eagerly awaited at San
tiago and Guantanamo.
The determination Of President Nc
Kinley to take Havana is said to have
been caused by the statement of
Sir Julian Pauncefote that Eu-
rope will step in TO stop the war a.
soon as we have driven the Spanish
ont OF Cuba.
Ensign Palmer was commended
| by Admiral Sampson for running I'M
! der the guns Of the Santiago batteries
and enduring a heavy fire ito see
| that no torpedo-boats came out
though he had been ordered not to
20 nearer than a mile from the shore.
The mutilation of the bodies Of
American marines caused expressions
of horror and eXecration from all
sections OF the country Senators,
governors and representatives unite
In declaring such barbarity places
Spain outside the list of civilized ma
lions and calls for swift and terrible
retribution.
The war department announced that
the last troopships conveying General
Skaters army had gotten under way
and that the destination Of the force
would be reached this week 1t is sup
posed they are bound for Santiago, and
the investment Of the city will be be-
gun Immediately.
Gen Coppinger is making ready an
army of 1900 men for the invasion
of Porto Rico. The transports now
on the way to Santiago will return to
Tampa for the expedition which viii
he ready in two weeks, Schley will
command the warships which will
act with the army.
Havana reports a victory over in
surgents in the province of Matanzas,
though nineteen Spaniards were
wounded The Montgomery has
thrown a few shells at the Punta
Bravo batteries, with apparently no
other object than to stir up the Span
ish guards Of Havana,
Admiral Sampson reported to the
navy department that Lieutenant Blue
had made close inspection by land
Of the harbor of Santiago, and that
the Spanish feet was all there Samp-
son also reported that the bodies of
marines killed at Guantanamo were
mutilated barharously.
A dispatch states that Havana is
well-nigh impregnable The defenses
having been strengthened by a double
rampant Of modern guns, It also
says there are $1,000 troops in the
city, that two vessels with cargoes Of
provisions ran the blockade, and
there is no danger of famine for
months, and little sickness
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has been ordered
to prepare an army of 10000 men to
make an attack on Havana. After the
fall Of Santiago Sampson will sail
with his heaviest ships to the Cuban
capital and reduce it's harbor forth
fications. Then Gen. Lee will attack
Blanco's forces from the rear. The
army is expected to leave for Cuba in
80 days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
DOMESTIC.

The president signed the war reve-
nue. bin and It went into effect
Richard Croker had a good week
on the British turf, winning upward
Of $4,000
The republican state convention of
Illinois met at Springfield and nomi-
mated a state ticket.
John S. khea was renomiuated for
congress by the third district Ken
lucky democrats at Bowling Green
An effort has been made Ia the
state Of Washington to effect the
recognition Of negro lodges of Masone
Max Craeger gave himself up an
Chambersburg, Pa, and acknowledged
having killed John Sprow or McNeal
Ethelhert f. Allen of Kansas City
was elected imperial potentate of the
shriners at their convention In Dal-
las, Texas,
4 canvass in the house on the gen
eral banking and currency bin shows
that the measure viii meet with
hearty support
The democratic convention of the
tenth congressional district Illinois
nominated Francis L. Andrew OF
Whiteside county for congress.
0. B. Galuslfa, aged rs years. one
of the founders Of the University OF
Illinois, and a member of its first
board of trustees. died at Peoria.
Robert Leach, Of Watertown went
through Whirlpool rapids, Niagara
falls, 70 test The barrel in which he
expects to so over the falls July
Miss Carrie Swan, 70 years Of age.
daughter of James Swan of Chicago.
was instantly killed at Pasadena cal.
by being thrown from her horse
Republicans Of the fifth congress
sionaI district Of Iowa, in couyen-
ton at Cedar Rapids. renominatea
Robert G Cousins by acclamation
Minnie DAILY, one of the best known
and cleyeregt woman crooks I'M the
country, died In New York The body
was brought 70 Chicago for burial
The sixth district popultsts and
democrats IN separate conventions hi
81 Cloud Mimi nominated Charles
4 Iowne silver republican. for con-
Eress
Wired Frank EImare. ii one time
one 81 the most popular barytnaes ip
England ana for wears vocal teacher
m this country died III Ills home ii
New York.
Joseph undgsa0 for many wears
9He 81 tle iaf<InE citizens ami nrawfa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
CABS

Five hundred automobile cabs are
to be placed in circulation IN the
streets Of Paris on the first OF July
The Compagnie des Petites Voitures
appears to have received the impulse
leading to this action from the
Automobile Club de France, when Is
organizing for the month OF April OF
next year a vast exposition OF al1o-
mobile cabs. Ten million francs nave
been voted at the general meeting o.
the company for an attempt to chanse
the system of traction il Paris streets
from animal to mechanical power
Every system of machine that &P-
pears to promise possible success VIII
be tried among the five hundred lhss
are TO be nrst put in operation.
Modern Machinery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
TO PUSH
THE WAR
Miles Says Campaign
Will Be Vigorously
Prosecuted.
Preparations Are Being
Rushed for New In
vading Armies.
CadiZ Fleet Reported to
Have Sailed East
ward.

Washington, June 1S.-The return of
General Miles to Washington from
Tampa FRIDAY had an inspiring effect
upon the war preparations. The
general had busy day calling upon
Secretary Alger, consulting the chiefs
of staff of the department and giving
the department the benefit of his OBJ
servations at Tampa. Secretary Alger
said that he was entirely satisfied
with the condition Of the troops as
reported by Gen. Miles. Gen. Miles is
yet to have a conference with the
president.
In the meantime plans are moving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

forward steadily for sending further
expeditions both to Porto Rico and
Cuba. There is little likelihood that
the second expedition of 5000 men, to
reinforce Gen. Shafter at Santiago,
will leave within the next few days,
as has been reported. The main con
sideration just at present is the equip
ment of an expedition of greater di
mansions than any heretofore dis
cussed, with Porto Rico as the OBJ
jectiye point. A month ago the mil
itary authorities were satisfied that
a small force would be sufficient to
occupy Porto Rico. Now, however,
the Spanish garrisons have been so
reinforced and the defenses strength
ened that it is believed a much larger
invading army will be required. More
over, the officials were satisfied, on
learning Friday that the Cadiz fleet
had sailed, that the ships would go
to Porto Rico rather than Cuba, If
they crossed to this side.
When asked as to the recent re-
ports that large bodies of troops were
about to be concentrated at Florida
points with a view to starting further
armies Of invasion to Cuba, Porto
Rico and elsewhere, Gen. Miles said
The military campaign is proceeding
steadily towards it's complete execu
ton OF course, it is more or less
right to say that troops are about to
be forwarded, and that expeditions
will be equipped and sent. Just when
these expeditions will move or how
many men will accompany them, it is
not desirable to say now. but it is
enough to state that the campaign now
entered upon is to be prosecuted with
the utmost yigor until the end Of the
war
Some of the naval officers have long
faces over the projected promotion OF
Hobson to the rank of Lieutenant
commander. Not that they object :,
his reward. but they feel it is hard
that some means could not be found
TO do this without practically injuring
ESQ officers over whom he will jump,
The Cadiz fleet is being narrowly
watched, although the naval view Is
nor similar to that taken by the army
officers. The former do NOT attach as
much importance to this fleet as the
latter. and few officers can be found
Who believe the ships will ever ven
ture from the Spanish coast. The list
az vessels in this fleet Is rather
formidable in sound, but as matter
Of fact it includes not more than two
modern war vessels, excepting small
tori edo gunboats.
No news is expected from the fleet
al Santiago before tomorrow This
statement made at the navy depart
meut. Il based upon an accurate
knowledge of the course adopted BY
the troop transports and the rate OF
speed ar which the vessels are travel
ling. The naval officials are still con-
ideut that the vessels have taken an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

tate dealer, assigned to John A. Me-
Keevor Liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and assets, mostly real estate
heavily eneumberee, at 100000
The extensive plant OF the Phila-
delphia OIL Refining company at Point
Breeze in the extreme southwestern
part of the city, was visited by fire
which for a time threatened to prove
most disastrous.
cloudbufst in the vicinity of
Chelsea Park, a suburban pleasure re-
sort about three miles southwest of
Kansas City, is believed to have caus-
ed the death of at least five persons
and possibly more,
Sixteen hundred dollars conscience
money has been returned to the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railway by
]. f. X. Hoeffer, president of St -gna-
thus college, who declined to tell
from whom the money came.
Lizzie Dekalb testified in the trial
of James A. Clemmer for connection
with the murder of Mrs. Emma b.
Kaiser ut Norristown, Pa, that he
told her he had shot the woman in
a conspiracy with her husband
John Becker aged so years, of Great
Bend, Kan, who April s killed Myrtle
Huffmeister, a 6-year-old girl who
refused to marry him, was lynched in
the public square of the city by
mob of five hundred persons.
Salter d, Worden, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged for wreck
ing a train, which resulted in several
deaths, near Sacramento, Cal, during
the railroad strike of 1894 is to have
his sentence commuted to life i'm
prisonment.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage
issued a circular inviting subserip-
tions TO an issue of $500, 100000 of 3
per cent coin bonds, Individual bid
ders will be given the preference, and
subscriptions for the smallest amounts
will be the first allotted.
Comptroller of National Banks
Dawes has ordered a seventh div
idend paid to the creditors of the
Chemical National bank of Chicago,
WHICH Will uldhc dllOStthIl lVu tSbtH
on every dollar of claims proved, the
total of which amounts to s1,342,-
$3.50
A sensational suit for 100000 dam
ages was entered at Pittsburg by
Jared Comas of Chicago against Co!
onel + 0~or wealthy oil pro-
Queer. who is charged with alienat-
ing the affections of Mr., Comas' wife
The defendant is prominent in Pitts
burg business circles.
At Olympia, Wash, forgery Of
startling character of general fund
state warrants is alleged to have been
unearthed by the state treasurer,
which at present amounts to 10000
George d. Evans, formerly deputy
state auditor, is the party said to be
held responsible by the state treas
uer.
Joseph Letter was forced to close
out his wheat deals, as his father re-
fused longer to back him. He did
not assign, but transferred his wheat
and contracts to other firms to close
out. II is said not only are all mis-
profits in wheat gone but his original
capital of $t,OOO,000, and perhaps
more f. D. Armour assumed Lei
ter's holdings of cash wheat. The
losses of the Letters may reach 49,
100000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
INVENTION FOR THE BICYCLE

A certain Canadian has invented
an accessory to a bicycle by Wnicn
the machine becomes locked when me
rider dismounts from the saddle %
long as the seat pillar is weighted
down with the cyclist the whole ma
chine runs very well ! should tnihA'
however, that on rough road whea
the seat pillar is jerked TO its highest
point, the risk OF the wheels beeonl-
ing locked and the rider thrown =
considerably greater than that Of sus
machine being stolen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

Washington, June 15-After the
passage of large number of private
pension bills and listening to care
fully prepared speech on the advan
tages of republican tariff legislation by
MIR. Pritchard rep, N. CO., the senate
resumed consideration of the interna-
tional American bank amendment
which was adopted. 1t extends the
privileges Of the measure to all citi-
zens of the United States, instead of
restricting them to those mentioned
in the bill
Washington, June 15.-By a vote OF
209 to g., the house of representatives
adopted the Newlands resolutions,
providing for the annexation of Ha-
waii The debate. which has contin-
ued without interruption since Satur-
day, was one of the most notable of
this congress, the proposed annexation
being considered of great commercial
and strategic Importance by its advo-
Gates and being looked upon by its on
ponents as involving a radical depart
ure from a long established policy of
the country and likely to be followed
~ the Inauguration of a pronounced
policy OF colonization, the abandon
ment OF the Monroe doctrine and par
ticipation in international wrangles
More than 50 members participated i'm
the debate. The republicans present
ed practically unanimous support to
the resolutions, but three republican
members voting IN the opposition In
the democratic ranks the division upon
the question was more marked lis
democratic members voting for an
neXation The vote in support Of the
resolution was made up Of l7s repub-
lIcans, Is democrats, populists and
( fusionists. the vote against annexa-
tion was comprised Of II democrats 3
republicans, 7 populists and fusion.
lists.
Notable speeche were made Nv
Messrs. Berry ldem., KY. W 4.
Smith rep, Mich } and Hepburn
rep. la for and BY Messrs. johnson
treps Ind and Williams dem. MISSY
against the pending measure
The vote on the minority substitute
declaring the islands independent and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
WAR


he starved into surrender.
The house by vote Of 209 to 81
uassed the resolution annexing the
Hawaiian islands to the United States.
The government received official in
formation that the Cadiz fleet is I'M
seaworthy and cannot cross the ocean.
News from Cadiz via Gibraltar
states that the Cadiz feet had orders
10 sail Friday as far as the Canaries.
Three Spanish ironclads are said
10 have arrived at Manila and that
Deweys fleet is prepared to meet
them.
General Fred Grant has been as
signed to the brigade over which
Colonel Culver is now acting com
mander.
William Jennings Bryan, in speech
AT Omaha, declared against polley
OF territorial expansion by the United
States
The cruiser St Louis is supposed to
be off Port Royal. Jamaica, waiting to
capture the Spanish steamer Puris-
sima Conception.
Gen Skaters army composed of
$1,000 men has at last sailed from
Key West on go transports conveyed
by is warships.
The seven men who served under
Naval Constructor Hohson in the
Merrlmac expedition were promoted
by The naval department
The president does not expect Euro
pean Intervention, and any move for
peace to be noticed by this country
must come from Spain.
Mail reports Of the battle Of Manila
received in London show that Dewey's
handling of his ships commanded the
admiration OF neutral spectators.
No liquor will be sold to soldiers in
Washington hereafter, an cid law
having been revived to do away with
disorder created by men from Camp
Alger
General Blanco was authorized by
the Madrid government to exchange
Lieutenant Hobson and his associates
captured at Santiago after sinking the
Merrimac
Congressman Hull of Iowa, chair
man OF the house committee on milf
tary affairs. said that within 80 days
the president win cali for 10000 more
volunteers.
Paraguay has appointed a commits
sion to investigate the condition of
the Spanish torpedo gunboat Tenn
erario, which claims TO be unable TO
put to sea
News comes from Havana by way
OF Jamaica that people are starving
and that many Americans are inn
prisoned The British consul is said
70 be pro-Spauish
Admiral Dewey, in a detailed report
OF the battle Of Manila bay says that
he doubts Ii any commander was
ever served by more loyal. efficient
and gallant captains
The Spanish press has increased it's
optimism based on the belief that
Germany intends TO prevent bonn
bardmeut Of Manila by making
naval demonstration
Berlin adyices from Shanghai are
that there is fighting every night
about Manila and that the insur-
gents desire to establish an indepen-
dent government Of their own
Senior Merino. secretary Of Premier
Sasasta Is reported by a Brussels
paper 70 have said that Spain is ready
70 accept any peace proposals that
do not emauate from America
Dispatches from Manila dated June
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, June 1.-THE Ha-
waian debate in the house has begun.
Messrs Hit Qll) and Dinsmore
(Ark.) the ranking republican
democratic members respectively of
the committee on foreign affairs,
opened the debate for and against
annexation. Mr.. Clark dem, MOI
spoke in opposition and Messrs.
Walker (rep., Mass, Alexander (rep.,
n. W and Gillett rep, Mass) in ad-
vocacy of the proposition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

Washington, June 13.-For nearly
two hours the senate had under dis
cussion the resolution of Mr.. Lodge
(rep., Mass.) directing the claims
committee to make an inquiry as to
the disposition of the money appro-
priated by congress to pay the book
concern of the Methodist Episcopal
church of the south. A heated colo
guy between Messrs. Chandler IN. H.
and Pasco (Fla.) was the feature OF
the discussion The resolution was
not disposed of. An act authorizing
the appointment of non-partisar
commission to collect information
and recommend legislation to meet
problems presented by labor agri-
cultured and capital was passed.
Washington, June 13.-The debate
upon the Hawaiian annexation con
tinued in the house, ten speeches be-
ing made, Very little interest was
manifest either upon the floor or in
the galleries. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Newlands (sil., New J,
L tdlSOH ti6p., ~ ~ I1SIiy tiSb'f
md, Barrows rep, Mass }, Stewart
(rep., n. ID Kirkpatrick (rep. Pa,
Mann (rep., I'D for and by Messrs.
Bell (pop., COLI, Bland (dem., Mo
and Smith (dem delegate, Ariz.)
against the resolution. The house
passed the bill appropriating $i73, 15l
to pay the Behring sea award.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
adopted the house joint resolution
appropriating S473,151 to pay the
Berlin sea award. A bill was passed
authorizing the president to nomin-
ate Lieut.. Commander r. NJ. G..
Brown, now on the retired list, to be
commander on the retired list. Brown
is one of the heroes of the Samoan
disaster,
Washington, June 1.-THE eight
hours comprising the afternoon and
night sessions of the house were de-
resolutions for the annexation of
Hawaii Twenty speeches were de-
livered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23

At the beginning Of this centais
the population Of London was ons
one-Qnarter its present sizs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-23
SPANISH PROVISIONING

There is nothing so important q Us
provisioning Of troops in the feld, a4--
in this matter Spain has encounter :.
many difficulties but her system +.
good being modelled upon the pI@s
tice prevailing in ali European aFna-ss.
The days march ended, and the CAM
Ing ground reached, the tents IT
pitched. and then special squads =
men are told off to make ready ~
place for the ovens. and to prepai s
everything for the work o. the ft-i
mental bakers and cooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Grand Ribbon Special.

No. 6O-Pure Silk MORE Taffeta Ribbons-4
inches wide; you'll find cream, white,
maize, burnt orange, turquoise, light and
dark blues, Nile, apple and dark greens,
American Beauty, cd rose, cardinal, scar
let, pink, lavender, old blue and 9A a.
browns. Monday only, per yd. q @sg
No. 40-3A inches wide More Taffeta Rib
bons. shades and quality same GN %~
as above, per yard ......... In D u