davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Soldiers and Sons of Soldlern.

Thousands of the soldiers now at Chick
amauga are the sons OF veterans who par
ticipated In the civil war on one side or
the other. Many of their fathers once
met in bloody conflict upon the same
field where tonight their sons sit side by
side around the camp fires telling remin-
iscences that they have heard around the
hearth fire at home.
One young man told how his father had
lost his right arm as he held the federal
colors during fierce Confederate charge
on the heights OF Snodgrass hill. Another
volunteer told how he had been support
Ing a widowed mother and orphan sister.
his father having fallen in the Confed-
crate ranks near the same spot.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Public Clocka.

Few cities are provided with public
clocks of such u size and prominent
location as to Indicate time over metro
polltan districts. But 1t is high time
to check kidney and bladder complaint
manifested to the sufferer by inactiv-
ity Of the organs. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters remedies this, and cures dys-
pepsia and nervousness.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

The largest block of marble ever
sent out of East Tennessee was ship
ped by way of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad to New England during the
first week in March. 1t was consigned
to Norcross Bros, at East Cambridge,
Mass, and 1t weighed $4,000 pounds.
1t was quarricd near Knoxville.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
HOW RELIEF CAME.

From Cole County Democrat,J Jefferson City, M.
Wnen la grippe visited this section about
seven years ago Herman II. Eveler, Of S11
W. Main St, Jefferson No., was one Of the
victims, and has since been troubled with
the after-effects of tho disease. He IL q
well-known contractor and builder, Q
business requiring much mental and physi-
cal work. A year ago his health began to
fail and ho was obliged to discontinue
work. That he lives today Il almost .
miracle. He says:
II was troubled with shortness Of breath,
palpitation OF the heart and general de.
ny nack dansop a,so paignea gtea me nnss ssvefsy
numerous remedies suggested by my
friends, but without apparent bepedt. and
The state herald., 1898-06-03
NV cnrc for ulccourh..

George Tullcy was dying from hic-
coughs in Bellevue hospital when a
new cure was tried on him with sue
cess.
big force pump was fastened on
his tongue and 1t was kept stretched
all that night. In the morning the hic-
coughs had vanished.
After Tulley has worn his tongue in
sling a few days he will be all right.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

1t might be borne In mind, when the
appointment of rich mems sons to
army positions is criticised, that dur
ing the last war, as veterans remem-
Der, "carpet knights" and Counter
Jumpers" made the best soldiers.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
81 DO MY OWN WORK"
So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette Of
Linden, Now Jersey, In this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

"I was bothered with flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
ut others would almost stop.
81 used prescriptions given me by my
The state herald., 1898-06-03
"ToE-GuM CURES COINS
Or money back. lie at all druggists.

"why didn't you have the burglar ar
rested when you caught him In your
houser' My husband and he got TO
talking about the war, and as they held
the. same opinions my husband let him
20"
The state herald., 1898-06-03

I'm a mind reader. that man over on
that bench is In love with that girl sit
ting beside him" "IIow do you known
"He has his arm around her waist"
The state herald., 1898-06-03
All the EnAa

Mnde by other lines does not alter the
facts. and the Union Pacific Is still max
ing quicker time than any other line from
Denver TO Omaha and Chicago. Ticket
office. 81 nth street.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

DO you think you could stand the
marching II you enllsted7 You nre pretty
stout" 81 could stand the marching ali
right. but l couldn't stand the running"
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Stili In the Lead.

Regardless of all the talk about fast
time, the Union Pacific Is still making the
quickest time to Omaha and Chicago.
Ticket office. 9il 18th street.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

Jack will not marry Miss Johnson
after all" ''Why?" ''She tells him that
every experience OF her life has happened
twice.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Regulars to 90 F,r,.

Tampa, Fla, May 27.-rhe forum
tlon OF nll the regular and volunteer
troops mnsscd In Florldn Into corps.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

"She said I looked like fool when l
proposed TO her. what did you say7''
IL reminded her that we are responsible
people"
The state herald., 1898-06-03

began to give
up hope. Then
l saw DR.. Will
la ms Pink
PILLS for Pale
People extolled
lin q st. Louis
paper, and af-
ter investiga-
tion decided to
Civ Q the Q m .
trial.
"After using
the first box !
felt wonderful
1r raliovAd arH
The state herald., 1898-06-03

81 told you would not marry you: why
do you keep on asking me?" 81 want you
to understand that I'm not afraid Of your
changing your mind"
The state herald., 1898-06-03

FITS Permanently Cut,i. Nohts or nervousness after
first day of Df. Kline Great Nerve Restorer.
send Tor FREE 5000 tial bottle and treatise.
On. II u kLINk lti. nll Arch S.. PhllAdelphia. Pa
The state herald., 1898-06-03

"a heavy rain levels humanity more
effectually than anything else on earth"
what do you mean?' ut makes every
body look as II he had seen better days"
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Dan, rob,eeo Sal, and smo., yov, ,l,. I'M,

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bsc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Alldrugvists. boc. or o. Cure guarAn-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York
The state herald., 1898-06-03

I'm afraid / am n dreadful taiker.' -
''what gives you that dear when l
come homo from anywhere l never can
recall anything that was said except re-
marks / made myself"
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Iiaii's Catnrrh Cure
Il q constitutional cure. Price, TIC.

"'Maud II going to be married after
all" "Whnt decided herr ''She said she
might na well. because the man In the
ways smoking"
The state herald., 1898-06-03

on the 2Gth Sampson wns before
Havana and Schlcy was watching the
hnrbor nj Santiago de Cuba.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
sANrIAGo's MoaRo CASTLE

Lodge amendment would not be nc.
cepted. at would. he said. certainly
delay the bill indefinitely II pressed"
The state herald., 1898-06-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. ioc or 30
nc G. G. fall to cure, druggists refund money
The state herald., 1898-06-03
No.To-p.o for Fifty Cent

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong blood pure. Soc. ei. All druggists
The state herald., 1898-06-03

=
cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by its use.
"Lydin Il. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been u friend to me.
" am now able TO do my own work,
thanks 10 your wonderful medicine. /
was ms near death believe as / could
be, 80 weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. i
could not have stood IL one week more.
am sure. I never thought would
be sogratcful TO any medicine.
81 shall use my influence with any
one suffering as did, TO have them
use Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympn-
thetic advice OF n woman who under
stands. Write 10 Mrs. Pinkham NJ
Lynn, Mass. and tell her your Ills.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

physician, b'
came state
OF affairs
continued.
after n
time / was
taken with
n flooding,
that 1 was
Obliged 10
kecpmy bed.
Finally, in
despair, 1
gave up my
tor, and b'
taking your II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Death of Mrs. OHIO y. Lee.

Mrs. Sarah Griffith Lee, wife of Col. Ohio
5. Lee, died at her home, on Pennsylvania
avenue, Bel Air, on Thursday morning, at
one o'clock. The funeral is announced to
take place on Saturday at 9 P. NJ, at which
hour services will be held at her home, the
interment to he ut Christ Church, Rock
Spring. Mrs. Lee was the daughter Of the
late John l.. Griffith, Of Aberdeen. Her
mother, Mrs. Priscilla Griffith, survives her,
together with eight children. Her sons are
John l.. Griffith Lee, formerly Assistant L.
s. District Attorney, at Baltimore; Henry W.
\. Lee, who is in the employ OF the b. & o.
Railroad, ard Ohio S. Lee, Jr., student at
Princeton College. Her daughters are Mrs.
Henry W. Archer, Jr., Misses Helen NJ,
Bessie d. w, Alice and Cassandra Lee. Mrs.
Lee had been in failing health for two years
past aud her condition excited the deepest
soiicitude of her friends. Her death was free
from suffering and she was surrounded az
the time by all 0f her Immediate family, with
the exception o. her youngest sou. Mrs. Lee
VS. n lady Of rare Liit5 nt mind and heart
She was especially Ccted for her Kindness in
word and deed 10 every one with whom she
she came il contact. She was ready TO make
excuses for the shortcomings OF others end
when this could rot be done she was silent
| The sorrow which has fallen upon her family
| will be shared by the entire community.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Bel Air Notes.

Mr. Zach Mckeuney, of Elkton, Cecil coun-
ty, was visiting f,iends iu Bel Air last week.
Mrs. Harry Bateman and her daughter
Margaret are visiting relatives in the Monu-
mental city.
Miss nolIie 8atemau, is lying i'll at the
home of her father, EI,sheriff Joseph F..
Bateman, on Main street, Bel Air.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, has returned to
her home on Cathedral street, Baltimore,
after spending the summer at The Home
stead.''
The ladies of the VI. p. Christian Endeayor
Society held oyster supper on election day
which Melted them about twenty-five dollars
Miss George Jacobs, is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Hannah f. Hughes, of Baltimore, is
:. guest OF Miss MolIie Bateman.
Miss Annie Young is visiting friends in
Elktou.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in
the Bel Air postoiiice.-Mr. John Cole, Miss
J. Laura Hutchins and Mrs. L. &. Walker.
Mrs. Benjamin Bissell is i'll at her home, near
Bel Air.
to her sister, Mis-. James NJ. Anderson, OF Bal
timore.
Corporal John A. W. Richardson, of Co. d,
was in Bel Air during the week.
Mr. Percy F. Archer, of Washington, was
visitor to his family in Bel Air this week.
Professor Albert s. Cook, Of Reisterstown,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Price, Jr., of
Csntrevil!s, were guests OF Bel Air relatives
this week.
Capt Thomas &. Forwood, of Company d,
FRS: Maryland Regiment, is at his home in
Bel Air on sick leave. He hopes to be well
enough to be able to join his command as
they pass through Baltimore on their way to
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Baker were
among their old friends In Bel Air on Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Three Score aud Ten.

On Saturday, November IL, will occur the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the first General
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church The Conference was organized in
ST. Johns Church, Baltimore, April 2, 1879,
with ten preachers, no members and no prop
erty. 1t now comprises one hundred and
foity-fve preachers, three hundred and sixty
five churches and pareonages, Twenty-Five
thousand member 5, and nearly thirty thouS-
and Sunday School scholars and officers.
The last decade has been by far the most sue
ce.sful and prospsrs0s in the history
Of The church, there having been in
that period net Increase Of about forty-;wo
per cent in the Sunday schools, in itinerants
of twenty-three per cent and in tine value of
property, thirtysix per cent.
The Conference now holds free from dcat,
property to the amount OF 81 JOG, 0CO and pays
annually $1g3,595 for the support of the
Church, Tan average Of about IS per mem
berl. 1t has fund of nearly 500, 600 for the
relief Of supersnnuated clergymen, their
widows and orphans. During the decade
mentioned the converts have amounted TO
81 tJ souls.
The differences which caused the origina-
tors of the Meth odist Protestant Church to
organize separate instituton,-the doctrines
being identical-were purely governmental
the main idea being that the laty should be
represented in the councils or conferences Of
the church, and the one man power as
represented by the bishop aud presiding
elder, should be abolished.
Hartford county was one Of the earliest
fields opened, the first church having been
established at Union Chapel, near Wilma, ia
1929, the pastor being Rev. Eli hinkle. There
are now thirteen churches in the county, viz:
Bel Air; Providence, at Upper Cross Roads;
ut Carmel, at Emmorton; Union Chapel.
near Wilma; Hopewell, near Level; Wesleyan
Chapel, near Chapel; Norrisviie, Dry Branch,
Cambria; Deer Greek, near Chestnut Hill;
Mt. Tabor, near Hickory and st. Paul's, near
Csrea. These churches have an aggregate
membership Of over twelve hundred and are
in prosperous condition. Two, Iingling
Chapel and Abingdon have been abandoned.
These churches are arranged in circuits, one
or two pastors experimenting and preaching
for several congregations The pastors Of
Bel Air Circuit are Reys. Silas b. Tredway
and Charles Compiler; susquehanna circuit,
is presided over by Rev. Frank H. MullinesuI
and Deer Creek circuit by Rev. H. :. johnson,
| These three circuits are entirely within Har-
lord county. Norrsvile church is attached
| to the Stewartstowu circuit with Rev. Jame4
| L. Eldardice as pastor; st. Pauls is connected
| with Fawn Grove circuit under charge of Rev.
j. 7. Lasselle; and Ayres' Chapel or Dry
| Branch with the New Market circuit OF whict
| Rev. Samuel F. Cassen is pastor.
Services co commemorative of the anniversary
were held at Providence on Sunday morning
| and at Union Chapel in the afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
PnEAasIIni MrnliDn.

Miss Orion Bruce, Of Baltimore, is a guest
of Miss Maude Evans, of iiavre de Grace.
Mrs Rachel A. Strong, who has been suffer
ing at her residence near Norrisville, for
time with bore erysipeias, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Albert Stuhbs, Is iyiDg p!ecariCuslv i'll
with typhoid dyseulery, ct his homo near
Delta.
Mrs =. Z. Tredway, left Bel Air this Fri
day morning for Westminster, to visit her
daughter, Miss Alice, who is sick at the
Western Maryland College at, which she is
student.
Mr. w. Arthur Harry, has returned to his
home at Pylesville, after an extended visit to
friends in Iowa.
Mr.. Henry Jenkins, Of Pylesville, is ex-
trcmcly i'll at the residence of his cousin, at
Sandy Springs, Montgomery county, Md.
MIR Edward harvard, Of Vale, Is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs J. +. Harry left Hartford on Wednes-
day in company with her daughter, Worth
iugton, and nurse, to join her husband in
Georgetown Kentucky.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Recovery of Stolen Property.

Mr. Joseph A. Price, of Abingdon, reached
Bel Air on Friday on his way home with the
horse and buck board which were stolen from
his son at VarBibber on Tuesday night, Oct
toher 23d. Young Price was IN attendance
at 3 social gathering in the neighborhood that
evening and when he started for home found
his team missing. Search was made the next
day without avail, but Mr.. Price afterwards
learned of the team having passed through
Glenvi!e. 1t WAS traced from there through
the county to Cambria. An advertisement
wac Inserted in York paper and sharp
lookout kept, resulting In the capture Of the
thief in the neighborhood Of Prospect, York
count, Pa. The man who gave the name OF
William Glenn, was arrested and sent to jail
at York and Mr. Price notified. He i'm
mediately went 10 that city and recovered
possession Of his property. Mr.. Price de
scribes the man as an ex-railroad brakeman,
badly crippled, having been paralyZed and
apparently of weak intellect The man
seemed willing to be returned to Maryland,
stating that he had no home or friends and
only taken the property with the view OF be-
ing committed 20 some institution where
be would be provided with shelter during the
winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Bel Airs Fine Showing.

The County Far Grounds. near Bel Air, was
the scene of another exciting game of foot ball
last Saturday afternoon, when the Druid
Athletic Club, of Baltimore, one OF the strong
est teams in the State, defeated the Bel Air
Athletic eleven, after an hour of stubborn re-
sistence, by a score of to 0. Enthusiasm ran
high as the Bel Air boys kept heating back the
fearful onslaughts Of the visitors, and it was
not until the latter part of the second half did
they succeed in scoring touchdown. Aiarge
and fashionable crowd witnessed the struggle.
and individual players were applauded WHEEL
ever any noticeable play was made. Many
ladies were present WHO came prepared to root
the best they could for the homo players, and
succeeded in making themselves heard at near
ly every stage OF the game. The game was the
prettiesti in which Bel Air has ever participated,
and one of the cleanest and hardest games
played in many parts of the State. The teams
were about evenly matched III weight, but the
Baltimore boys eIcelled in individual playing
us well as team work and won the game by
hard and swift work. In the first half
of the game the Druids attempted
running around the ends, aided by good inter
| ference but the swiftness with which Charles
Richardson aud Wasson broke up the interfer-
cnce and tackled, the running was beauti-
jul, aud vain efforts to gain ground i'll this
| manner ceased after the ending of the half.
| IN the second half the Druid linesmen made
| good openings i'll the Bel Air line through
| which the backs went for long gains, although
| they were fought nearly To standstill.
| The whole Bel Air team played nobly, put
ting the greatest vim into their work, and on
many occasions forced the Druids back when
ever they ATTEMPTED to force their way through.
The playing of Prof Hopkins at quarter,
| WATSON al left end, Richardson at right end
and Proctor at full back was especially bril-
| liant. Proctor advanced the ball nearly every
time it was given to him, hitting the line hard.
| The chief fault of the team is its liability to
tuat By good practice Dus the fault is still
| noticeable. Ii Is probable tnat a. least one on
tYru tgitc uduwns could nave been scored
| against the visitors had not the men dropped
| the ball aud allowed the Druids to drop on it.
The star playing of the day was done by left
end WATSON. The way in which he broke
through The line and taclled the runner almost
III his tracks was wonderful. Nothing seemed
TO stop him.
The game began with kickoff by White
hurst to Wasson, who allowed it to get away
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Broke His Collar Rome.

Master Edwin, the youngest son of DIR. Benz.
Smith, while playing upon the school-house
lot, one day last week, fell or was thrown to
the ground, one of his comrades falling upon
him, and complained of his neck hurting him.
The matter was not considered a very serious
one and he was deemed well enough to attend
school on the following Monday. On Saturday
afternoon, while running on the lawn of Mr..
Hanway, opposite his home, Edwin tripped
over croquet wicket and fell with consider
able force. He was taken home and DR.. Hol-
lingsworth summoned. Upon examination it
was found that his collar bone was broken, and
it is thought that the bone was injured by his
first fall. Tie fracture was adjusted and the
little chap is rapidly approaching recovery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

On Monday last the bugeye Lydia, the prop
erty of Captain 0. B. Boyce, and which had
been anchored in Bush river disappeared under
circumstances which indicated that the boat
had been stolen. few days after the occur
renee, the boat was found lying in cove near
North Point, where it had Iun ashore. There
was no one on board except colorsd youth,
who had been employed by Captain Boyce.
He claimed that he had noticed that the bug
eye was adritt aud had boarded it with the in
tention Of sailing it back to its anchorage, but
was unable, owing to circumstances, to do SO.
After passing out of Bush river, on Monday,
the boat drifted about the bay until Wednes-
day, when it ran ashore. During the storm of
Tuesday night, the vessel came very near
laundering, but Captain Boyce reports it as un.
injured. The boy who, while he was being
tossed about by wind and wave, had neither
food nor water, was in pitiable state, being
nearly faInshed, and was extremely thankful
| to reach the shore safely.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

Road checks issued.-J. Hamilton Smith,
$lGq; john j. Magpe=s, $2i.74; Chsrles Hess,
$50; Thomss DenEow, 1872: Samuel
White, $3t15; c. A. Andrew, $l4T99: George
Il. Harrison, ST. IS; Burlington Hanwsy,
S2l.7 rs; James y. Richardson, general super
visor and bricge account, $77 o. Josiah Bailey,
$27. 43; K. A. Martin, IS 25; w. I. Monks,
S325.
Cash paId.-N. Dean and Son, almshouss
account, $1T.25; A. I. Geatty, same, 1903;
Ewing s; Co, same, 10 60, j. j. w. Taylor,
damages to wagon, IS; J. Il. Jarrett & Bro,
almshouse account, $56.93; Baltimore Cloth
ing House, same, SO.
Certificate issued.-Dr. Frank P. Smithson,
professional examination and vaccine &C.
count, $5l.
Mr.. Norris reported twenty-nine inmates at
the Almshouse; IA white males; 4 white fe'
males, e colored males, 5 colored females,
One tramp received lodging and breakfast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

was all the wicked newspapers, ana attempted
TO prove the assertion. The following extract
is II fair sample Of her sheech. There was no
need 81 the late war, ana but Tor tue press, Il
would never have hIaokenSd the pages ii ON
history. There was nothing but what could
ht vc been settled by peaceful measures, by the
President and his Cabinet. Yet there were
legislators who burned for glory and longedlOr
fight, and these, cgged on by the press, which
printed all their wild utterances, brought about
IL declaration of war. Then we forgot our
civilization, and from reading papers, we
thought it would be glorious to butcher our
fclowmeu ana great to whip Spain. The
papers continually piled the terrible tuci
the flame, until five ycar-uld children We're
impregnutcd with Il GcSrc to kill, and ran about
the streets stoning everything which bore any
relation to Spain" There was more of the
same sort, but this was enough to show how
fortunate this country is in not having Belva
Lockwood for President.
OF course the Army officers know better than
to talk for publication about such things, but
among Themselves sOre do not hesitate to say
that len. Lawton'S testimony before member
of Mr.. Mckinlcy's alleged investigating Com
mission. which was extremely IGudatory of the
War Departments management of the Sam
ent, had General Lawton not expected 10 be
named to supercede Gen. Graham, who was
without warning deprived of his command rs
Commander of the I'd Corps, station at Camp |
Meade, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, November The farmers who
nave been prevented from sowing wheat on
count of wet weather, haye about finish
for this season.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, OF Calvert county, and
Mrs. Charles Solomon, of Philadelphia, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. NJ. L. Sewel.
The oyster supper which was held at the
school house at thus place by Miss Lizzie Meter
on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week,
TO help purchase an organ for the school, was
quite u success. Miss Lizzie expects to have
the organ in tchool some time next week.
Mrs Blackburn, of Baltimore county, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs J. w. Wi son, OF this place
NJ ISIS Matte Smith, of Aberdeen. spent Satur.
day and Sunday with Miss MOlic Sewell.
The regular monthly ). s. missionary service
will be held at the NJ. L. Church, this place, on
SUNDAY next at III O'Clock, and preaching bS
the pastor at l o'clock.
Mrs. J. f. Galbreath and son, William, are
the guests OF her brother, Mr.. J. w. Wilson.
Mr.. J. P. Leight, of Otter Point, who is a
one of the hospitals in Baltimore, we are GLAD
TO state. from last reports, is improving, ant
expects to return to his home soon. c.