davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Nay 81, 1896.

ton, S.45, lois A. NJ. 6.42 p. NJ. daily. Cam
den station. 900, 1915 a. NJ. 100 p
;, For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville. Mt
Royal Station. lO.lS A. NJ, pa p. NJ. 9.52 p.
r. NJ, IL 10 ?. n. '''''' i0'i' L. -''' 1'4o
Station, $40 y. VI. daily, az p. NJ. except
sunday. Camden Station, 800 A. NJ. ana :. 80
F. NJ, daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. Mt. Row
7. , n. ''0H' '''A / NJ '""1en station lo'lo
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
Mt. Royal Station, go, daily. Camden ST.
ton, 1910 p. NJ. daily. sleeping Car, Balti-
more to New Orleans and Washington to Mem
phls.
For Turay, Mt. Royal Station. 224 M,
daily. Camden station, 24O p NJ, daily.
For Washington, Nit. Royal station, week
xi2.3s, x224, Ks: 80, x5.$s, x6,I3. X MAI a.
1852. x1OlS NJ. Sundays, x6 90. XSI5,
Ai0IS' u A :, NJ X2,2l, 13.32, x6i2, x9.52
Camden Station, week days, 500, x615,
x6.25. $50, X7.2n, x8.OO, s.35. 1000, Nose
xio.45 a. NJ, 1910, x12.5O, x2.4O, $50
Zoo, X!.3O. x1.58, 9.15, XlOlO, x1O30
! l.30 p. NJ. Sunday, X6.25, $50. s.35. x9 90
xl0.30. x10:45 4. NJ, LOS, x2.40, C8.45. IS
minH !I 515 6.iS, xI.OO, XI.3O, 9.l5, x10.1o
For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, s.45 A
N. daily: 12.3s ?. NJ; Ex. sunday Camden
Station. 40. 900 \. H., 1850, and t. 10 p. NJ
On Sunday, 900 A. NJ. and 5.O5 p NJ.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated, with pi,+sob li,,h+
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
Leave Mt. ROYAL Station seven minutes oto-
No.. NJ, -. 20 =, ~ I'ee ''o'
week days, G.52 Dining Carr $50, uO5O
Dining Carr A. NJ. 1880. as Dining Car
3 IS, 600 Dining Carr =. VI. DIS night, Sleep
ing Car from Mt. Royal Station, open for pas
sengcrs 1000 T. NJ sundays. q 30, 80 Din
ing Carr a. NJ U.45 Dining Carr 31S 600
Dining Carr p. NJ. 0.l5 night Sleeping Car
from Mt Royal Station, open for passengers
5000 p. Nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25
Furniture Repaired.

Have your Furniture Upholstered and Re
paired. Old Furniture doneup, White, Enamel
and Gold Picture Frames RcEilded. Chair
Bottoms put in at small cost at the
PHILA. WALL PAPER co,
DELI Across from David Hanway's
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or
ders left at Ticket Offices, N. W. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore SITS, 230 S. Broadway Mt Roy
al Station or Camden Station.
WIN. GREENE, Gen. Manager.
ID. b. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass TraftC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25

Don't nauseate your stomach with tea5 and
bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick
headache by using those famous little pills
known as De Wits Little Early kiserS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. PER
FUMERY, &c,

Cheaper T7,mn Ever, aud Guaranteed
the Best fThcir blind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-02-25

Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. "Daily.
Express train.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

That Spain's desire is that the
United States may annex Cuba is
shown by London Times Madrid
correspondent in the following;
The Cubans interpret the presi-
dents proclamation and General
Skaters policy as tacit avowal
of the intentions of the United
States to annex the island, rather
than to grant independence, and
this apprehension is strengthened
by the growing sentiment in Spain
favorable to that solution of the
problem. The London Times Mad
rid correspondent notes the grati6-
cation everywhere expressed in that
city with the dissensions that have
sprung up between the Americans
and the natives, and it is not at all
unlikely that this unfortunate cir
cumstance, compelled with the
promise Of similar friction with the
revolutionists in the Philippines,
is having its influence upon the
ministry in delaying overtures for
peace. eff we must lose Cuba"
the Spaniards now say with sub
stantial accord, ''it is better that
the island should be annexed by
America, because the traitors would
thereby be punished, and the enor.
nous Spanish interests would be
protected"
Two or three months cessation
of hostilities in Cuba, affording op.
portunity to the insurgents for in
trigue and the plague to get in its
work, is counted upon to at least
modify the present demands of the
United States, as understood in
Madrid. The true policy would
seem to be to follow up the advan-
tage gained with the least possible
delay, and lose little time in pa
laver with Garcia and his malcon-
tents. The business in hand is to
drive the Spapiards from Cuba.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Ex-senator John J. Ingalls,, a Sd
tirical writer of great JUNCTION, very
pertinently says: Mankind has
always given its highest homage,
not to the scholar with his pen,
not to the philosopher with his
crucible, not to the artist with his
brush, but to the victorious soldier
with his sword. Sunday, while the
bells were ringing and the choir
chanting, the thought of the preach
er wandered from the bible to the
bulletin board, and the congrega-
tions turned from the cross to the
flag. The veneer of religion, moral
ity and education, the varnish of
culture are thicker on some than
on others, but beneath the film we
are all savages at heart, with the
ferocious exultation in blood, fire
and slaughter of our enemies"
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

The Albuquerque News of re-
cent date devotes two columns of
editorial space to an srraignment
Of the New York Life Insurance Co.
for its action in granting permits
to Spanish policy holders to en-
gage in military and naval services
in the existing war, and also ac-
cuses the company of loaning the
Spaniards money to pay the
premiums on their policies. This
action on the part Of the New York
Life certainly deserves the severe
condemnation of all American cit
liens, and as the international laws
prohibit insurance upon trade with
or by the enemy or upon the life
or lives Of aliens engaged in the
service of the enemy" in time of
war, it is likely that the New York
Life officials will find themselves
called upon to give some explana-
ton of their action to the U. s.
government.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

The Standard, the recognized or
gan of the British government, says
it rejoices that Spain has made a
definite move toward peace, and in
the only manner that offers the
slightest prospect of a satisfactory
result, but the conditions on which
the United States will be ready for
peace will inevitably involve a ter.
rible sacrifice of Spanish pride.
The Standard expresses sympathy
for Spain in the loss of the last
relics of her once magnificent en-
pire, and acknowledges the great
triumph Of the United States, and
adds: "The United States were
practically an insular people. They
have become an imperial power.
The burdens of their new role will
be heavy"
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Fortunately for Sylvester Scovel,
the correspondent who struck Gen.
Shafter, but unfortunately for the
country and respectable journals
and journalists, his punishment is
only to be banishment from out the
military lines and from all govern
ment vessels, instead OF being shot,
which would have been the penalty
had military law been carried out
to the letter
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

1t now turns out that the letter
purported to have been written by
Gen. Garcia to Gen. Shafter, so full
of complaints, and advising him
of the resignation of the Cuban pa
triot, was the product of the fertile
brain of one Ames, newspaper
correspondent presumably Yellow
who had been acting on the staff of
Gen. Castillo, and that Garcia,
until its publication, was ignorant
of its existence.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

From the dispatches we learn
that New York is anxious to pro-
mote Teddy Roosevelt from the Of
flee of colonel Of the Rough Riders
to that of governor of the state of
New York. An exchange aptly
says. If Teddy is wise he will
risk Spanish bullets in preference
to New York's political slush pools.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

The supreme court of California
has rendered a decision in the case
of about thirty-fve insurance COM
panies against Insurance Commits
sion Clunie, by which the commits
sioner is restrained from interfering
with the companies, and by which
the companies are permitted to do
business in the state of California.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30
General Wood, of the Rough
Riders, is now military governor Of
Santiago.

A Los Angeles exchange has the
following to say on a Madrid dis
patch to a London paper: The
ministry will propose an armistice
for the purpose of discussing terms
OF peace. Napoleon's plan was to
continue fighting while the diplo.
mats talked over the terms. The
United States may we'll adopt it.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

The war cloud is spreading and
a large chunk Of it has settled over
the Yuma Sun office. The editor
of that paper is busily engaged in
slowing away kegs Of wrath and
barrels of destruction with which to
exterminate the present superin-
tendent of the territorial prison.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

II think the naval battle at San
tiago was the grandest sight that
has ever been witnessed; your gun
ners are wonderful marksmen,"
said Captain Gade, of the Royal
Norwegian navy who was on the
steamer Ohvette.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

The first white child born of
American parents in California
died on the 25th. How the fact
emph ,sizes progress on the Pacific
Coast in sixty-three years.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Santiago merchants refuse to
take American silver except at
fifty cents on the dollar. They
see no difference between American
and Mexican money. ......
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Last Saturday three men lost
their lives by the collapse of the
assay office of the Copper Company
at Jerome.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Roosevelt has promised to take
the Rough Riders to Paris in 1900
at his own expense.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30
They are holding up ice men at
Congress.

Over 100 tons of hay burned at
the Indian school at Phenix Sat-
urday last.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Frank Hswley, deceased.

Estate Of Frank Hswley, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given BY the under.
signed. J. 4. Perry, administ rator of the
estate Of Frank Hawley, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the arst publication
of this notice, to said administrator, at
his ofiioe in the town of KinRman, Mohave
county, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Mohave, Arizona
Territory.
J. K. PERRY,
... Administrator.
Dated June %. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30
For Sale

For Sale
A ten room lodging house. furn
ished IN good shape; one pisno; also
ten head Of milch COWS. For par
ticu'ars call A. or address, this Office
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Dated June %. 1895.
First insertion July 2, I89s.
Mohave County miner., 1898-07-30

Complete Stock of Drugs and Druggists Sundries
Patent Medicines Cigars and Tobacco
Confectionery and Stationery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
FATHER CARED FOR.
But What of the Two Little Chill
dren of Nj. BIeyyin.

But What of the Two Little Chill
dren of Nj. BIevvfn.
Itchie Blewin, Frenchman living on Mis-
sissippi street. was yesterday committed to
the asylum at Rochester as insane
There was pathetic little group in Judge
Willrich's court when the man was being ex-
amined. little gray-haired Frencbwoman
with bright black eyes and a bird-like way
of moving about, sat-inside the railing with
a little boy on each side of her and listened
to the proceedings. The youngsters she had
and the elder one of the two chied miserably
most of the time. He wanted to know of
the little old woman what was going on
He spoke to her In French and called her
Mere Margot. The boys were the children
of the insane man. Mere Margot was his
housekeeper. She was scrupuiously clean
and SO were the little fellows, in spite of
their bare feet and patched clothes.
The little old woman talked volubly when
a good man. but his wife died three years
ago and since then he had not been right.
There were four Of them-the Children She
Mere Margot, had done what she could, but
not work much. for he was badly muddIed
most of the time. The youngest child three
years Of age, had been taken by the grand
mother. few days ago; the others were
Blewin was to go to the hospital and the
little ones? Well. the Bon Dieu would pro-
vide for them. She was poor, she had noth-
ing, and one could see she could not work
much.
So the man. a young good-looking fellow.
was taken away by the deputy sheriff and
the boys sand Mere Margot cried and Judge
Willrich told the old woman to bring the
done for them. They will probably be com
mitted to state institution today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
RULING JUST THE SAME
JUDGE JOHNsON's DECISION ABOUT
STAMPS ON DEEDS
1t Agrees With Instructions That
Have Reen Issued From WashinS-
ten by Commissioner Scott
Mortgages, However, Have to
Bear the Stamps-Departme emit
Needs the Proprietary Stamps.

1t is not likely that the decision of
Judge Johnson, Of Hennepin county,
will affect local practice in the matter
of affixing revenue stamps to instru-
ments offered for recording. Chief
Deputy Vars said yesterday that he
did not know how far the decision of
Judge Johnson went, but that if it only
decided that deeds executed before July
! and now offered for record, need not
carry stamps, 1t was in line with the
ruling of the department,
Commissioner Scott has issued in
structions in this natter said MIR.
Vars. He instructed us that mortgages
bearing date prior to the first of this
month and offered for record later,
must carry stamps, deeds dated before
the 1st of July and recorded later, do
not need stamps, except when they are
of such a nature as to require stamps
in order to guarantee their validity.
This must be determined by the maker
Of the deed. So we are not materially
affected by the decision of the court.
Of course, where there is contention
the decision of the court will stand ur-
til it is passed upon above
The receipt of stamps by the internal
revenue collector is not in accord
ance with the demand. The principal
difficulty though, and the one thing
that is an embarrassment to the busi-
ness interests is the lack of Stamps for
proprietary articles. None of these
has been received as yet and the con-
sequence is that a number Of people
have been thrown out of employment.
The department was asked to permit
the removal of some articles in this
list from the storehouses of the makers.
q st. Paul firm, and permission was re-
fused. That house has quit manufac-
turing for the present Mr.. Vars antici-
pates that the stamps must be very
nearly ready for delivery, or the per-
mission asked for would be given.
Register of Deeds Krahmer said that
1t had been the custom Of the Office to
accapt decds fer record without stamps.
it being settled that in case the law
required stamps, then the people filing
the instruments. would affix them. In
the decision. of Judge Johnson, as to
stamps for the notarial certificates. the
office was not affected, as no stamps
had been required for the SEAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

was not yet certain. when asked about 1t yes-
terday, for he had not gone carefully through
the decision.
There has been paid in on the assessment
ABOUT $4,000, City Treasurer Horst said yes
terday, and when the matter Is finally passed
upon this money may be returned to the peo-
Pc who paid 1t in. The city treasurer thinks
OF the common council
just what action will be taken by the people
who who, have allowed Judgment to, be taken
against them by default Is still unknown. St
Will be considered at meeting that will be
called Of those taxpayers as soon as the affair
Is settled definitely,
II was generally assumed by the attorneys
interested that Judge Bunn's position was
good, and that the Phalen park had been dis
posed OF permanently-at least until change
acquisition of park lands out of the general
funds of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
FIVE ALARMS OF FIRE
MRS. WINTER WANTED THE Pc.
LICE, BUT GOT ENGINES
Her Husband Escaped From Jail In
the Morning and In the Afternoon
Appeared at the Victoria Hotel
and Threatened Her Life-In
Her Excitement She Called Out
Half the Fire Department.

Half of the fire apparatus in town
Fifth street, shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and within a few
minutes the thoroughfare was 50
crowded with an excited throng wait
ing to see flames burst forth from the
hotel, that the street cars and other
traffic was completely blocked.
After an eXpectant ten minutes ev-
eryone began asking everyone else
where the fire was.
There was no fire, but the only per-
son who could explain the situation
was Mrs. John A. Winter, proprietress
of the hotel, and she was not posting
any bulletins to satisfy the curiosity
Of the crowd
There were fire alarms enough. Mrs
Winter turned in five of them herself
but in state of nervous excitement
inspired by the fear that her personal
safety was in danger, she called out
the fire department instead of the
patrol wagon. She wanted her hus-
band arrested and tried to summon the
police by device with which the hotel
is equipped that instantly calls mes
senger, hack, the police or fire depart
ment, Whichever the guest desires.
Mrs. Winter says her husband threat
ened her Il &c and she Immediately flew
to the device. Instead Of stopping the
indicator att the heading "police," she
pushed 1t clear around to fire depart
ment." Twice she repeated the per-
Torrance, waited a short interval, and
sent in three more calls for the de-
partment. BY the time the third alarm
reached central hea dquarters all Of the
down town apparatus was racing to-
ward the hotel and when the next two
a. rGppiUod at y
thought the business district south oil
Seventh street was burning up ard or
dered out thetlreserve engines. Chief
Cook got to- the hotel in time to head
off call oa Minneapolis for help. but
the crowd in the street was mystified
Some of the more curious, however,
were rewarded for lingering about the
hotel after thetfire engines left, as the
police hauled Winter down stairs and
hurried him off to the station. He was
found hidden in wardrobe on the
third floor.
This was Winters second star act of
the day, as he escaped from the mu-
nicipal court during the morning, white
awaiting trial on the charge of habitual
drunkenness lodged against him by his
wife. He was arrested Saturday night,
but managed to soften his wife's hear,
and she got him out on 500 bail. To
insure her $500 she had Winter in court
on time yesterday morning, but during
a! short delay he disappeared. The
chances fer Mrs. Winters $500 going
into the city treasury were bright, but
/ the bail was notuat once declared for
feited, as the fwife thought her hus-
band could be found by today.
Shortly before the fire excitement
Mrs. Winter says her husband went to
the hotel and threateneduher with dire
cre II nj chag ,1,r =,
charge against him, when to protect
herself she called the fire department
under the impression that she was
summoning the police. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
. ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

The office Of the Ohio Coal company in the
Gaultier street yards. damaged to the
extent. of $1c0 by fire yesterday morning
Harry Thomas arrested for the alleged
theft of a gold watch from Nellie Glover, was
discharged in the police court yesterday upon
the withdrawal of the complaint against him.
The woman recovered her watch and de-
sired to drop the case, to which Assistant
County Attorney Zollman gave his consent.
Edward Peters. arrested the charge of
assaulting Clara Raschinger a girl under
sixteen years of age, was discharged by
Judge Orr yesterday upon presenting evil
dence that he had married the girl Peters
was arrested on complaint of D. T. Yelling
ton. He and the girl were married at the
Home of the Friendless Monday afternoon.
The friends of several teachers who were
not reappointed at the June meeting of the
school board are active in their efforts t.
secure their reinstatement. Petitions were
being circulated yesterday for the appoint
ment of Miss Judd. formerly of the Jackson
Mrs. Ames, of the kindergarten department
of the same school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13
SOLDIERS OF THREE WARS
wanted to Participate in the Pa
rade of the Corner Stone. -


wanted to Participate in the Pa
rade of the Corner Stone. -
Several members of the Veterans Ass,c;a-
ton of the National Guard met at the Cam
mercial club rooms last evening and o.
ranged to have the organization participate in
the parade at the laying of TIE new captol
roinel stone July ~ Those present were
L. 5. Chittenden, D. Moreand Henry Rocbat
r. H. Haupt, William Ehrmantraut. 81,
BJornstad, Wclfred Nelson, Capt. Thomas
DAVIS, j. G. Kennedy, Fred w. Dohm and
me meeting was entirely insormol but II
was agreed that the veterans of tqe nationr !
guard should be represented in the parade
1t is hoped that the three periods Of the
Mr. Chittenden has prepared a list ar tn :
survivors of the Pioneer guards. which was
enc Of the original St. Paul COMPANIES. TIL re
are forty seven, among them beng ]. j. Hi
ard Mayor Kiefer Most of them are s,ii,
living in this city
1t was decided to hold meetings IN the
armory every evening excent Saturd ,u 80 III on3
week. nSA
Company G will meet Monday evening and
mr.: Moreland was delegated to appear and
state the plans of the committee.
Company will meet Tuesday evening ard
ME- Rochat will attend to it.
Company H viii meet Wednesday evening
On Thursday Company D will be asked to
ia k the matter over AID the ideas of he
committee will explained By Sergeant
Haupt and Mr.. Ehrmantraut
The battery will meet Friday evening. M.
Nelson will take care of the Minnean lis
ccmT anies ard Capt. Davis and Mr.. Kcnnedy
VIII look after the men of the cd Conpa ~
D of the organization of 1870 The comps =
was then known as the Emmett guards.
Mr.. Chittenden will have charge of the
men OF Company A, of the same perioi
Messrs. Dohm and Allbrecht will n -tify the &c,
members of the other companies Of the old
First regiment 0 oio
1t is intended that soldiers of three wars
shall be in line. They will be the suryi 8
of the Civil war of the Burberry war nd
the men of the Fifteenth regiment, who hone
to be veterans of the Spanish war; The COM
mittee wants to interest in this movement ali
the former members of the rational guard in
the state. al