davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-07-29
on Monday, august Sth, 1898,

-rNDFt'F
At II o'clock, A. NJ,
ill sell for cash, at the Court House door In.
Bel Air, i'll HaEford county, aforesaid, the
above described Real Estate, or 80 much there
of as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said
taxes, interest and cost.
ANDREW KINHART,
Collector of State and County Taxes for the
Fourth Election District of Hartford county for
years 1896 and 1897.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents a line for the first insertion
aud cents u line for each sUbseguentfHser-
tion-seuen UOrds to a Tine. No advertIss-
went inserted unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-07-29

S-For Sale.-l0,0C0 Celery Plants
William j. Keen, Broadway, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-07-29

visit Fisher & Coles Bel Air Market, where
you get the best article for the least money
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-07-29

Es~ Remember everything you buy from
Fisher & Coale's Bel Air Market is guaranteed
first class. l4ian
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26

partment, and they want him to go to Argentine before the first of January. The people of that country have been devcting themselves exclusively to three crops-cattle, sheep and wheat, and of late years they have produced @ great deal of sugar in the northern provinces. But the wiser men of the country have advocated diversified crops, and MT. Morton has been asked to go down and make analyses of the soil and tell the farmers what they ought to do to insure their own pros perity. lie has taken the matter un- der consideration and has cabled the president Of the Argentine Republic that he will give him definite answer in few days. MT. Morton is very much inclined to accept.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
PINNEY & ROBINSON,
Would you sell it for s15 or s20?

ate. He only meant to say that there was no guarantee for the rent except the furniture.
 This repetition of the plain accusa- ticn that the honor of the United States was net good enough to guarantee a few months rent Of an office in Ha- vana stirred Mir Jerome to further action He went at once to the palace of General Blanco and personally re- ported the incident there. The Spanish general and his staff officers ware in dignant They placed the agent at once under police surveillance and dc clared that they would arrest him for what they regarded as equivalent to lese majeste The idea of doubling the word of 6 representative of the United States in so trivial a matter as the settlement of a rent bill, which had been forced into abeyance because of the war, struck even the Spaniards as both grotesque and atrocious. It is probable that MT Agent will sleep tonight in the Cabana. In the mean time, official dispatches now on their way to Lcndon will on their arrival there, plunge this impudent agent into further embarrassment.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
AFFECTS IoWA's MULCT LAW.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept 25.-A decision of statewide importance was handed down at the recent session of the dis trict court in Creston, la, affecting the Iowa mulct law. A certain citl- zen had purchased pisce of property adjoining a saloon, and afterward pe- titioned the court to grant an injunc- tiCn restraining the owner from con- ducting the same, on the ground that they had secured the consent Of the new ownar of the property. The court held that as the saloon man had se- cured the consent of the previous owner, it was quite sufficient, and the injunction was denied.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Dr Halsey Breaches on the Fifth
 Commandment.

There was a large congregation al the Baptist church yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. Halsey preached on the fifth commandm enl5: Honor thy father and thy mother" He spoke of the need and lack of family discipline and the power Of parents to mould the lives of their children. IL is the duty of children to honor their parents, and the duty of parents to be honorable. The kind parent, after putting himself in the chil1s place, issues his com Inand and requires instant and exact obedience. General Sherman's reply, when asked, What must I do to be- come Q good soldier?" was, Obey or ders.''
 The family is little church III which the parents are priests and all are worshipers.- The. family is the foundation for the church. The homes of America are the little bricks which make up together the grand fabric o5 the republic, While they stand firm, competed by love, set in the eem- pered mortar Of true vlrtt;7, the re public stands secure. When they crumble the republic falls. Tho preacher laid down three propositions
 1. The parent must be worthy Of the love of the child.
 ?. The child should be educated to obey.
 3. Let reverence for parents in crease with increasing years.
 You children should counsel with and confide in your parents. They are m06ninUerested than you will ever
 your work, your rlans- your
 Ees, your success. Do not let
 ew love crowd out the old. You
 Yfnd at last that father and mother
 Ee you best. When their forms have Ibeen laid beneath the clods of the val ley, it will be too late to kiss the lips you love. When their voices are stilled by death, it will be too late to listen to their words of warning. When their eyes have lost their light it will be too late to look love into their souls When their ears are dull of hearing it will be too late to say, Forgive mel or I love yoIl Behold, l set before you curse and blessing "a curse if you disobey your parents a blessing if you honor them
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
OLD MONITORS FUR PORTO RICO
They Will Have Rapid Fire Guns and
 Will Do Guard Duty.

Washington, Sept. 2l-The navy de- partmeut has decided to send four of the antiquated single-turTet monitors used in the civil war to ports in Cuba and Porto Rico for permanent service. \ number of these vessels were sta ticned during the war with Spain at s1o;Hts along the Atlsa.ic coast. They were manned by naval militiamen. With the ending Of the war they have been placed out of commission at the League island navy yard. It is intend ed by the navy department to fit the monitors with rapid-fre batteries and make them into floating forts. They will probably be retained at the places to which they are assigned, but the en- zines will be kept in good condition, so that the monitors may be moved to wherever they may be most needed. Each monitor win have guard Of forty-five marines. It is likely that the old smooth-bores which the iron clads carry will be removed.
 Nc date for the departure of the monitors for the West Indies has been fixed but the naval authorities say that they will net start from League island until after the Spanish forces have eva cuated Cuba and Porto Rico. Nobody here knows how long that will take. Reports from General Brooke, the sen ior member Of the Porto Rican com mission, shew that the work of the icommission is going ahead rapidly and will soon be accomplished.
 The Havana commission has not made any definite reports, but from their knowledge Of the situation ,ha administration officials are satisfied that it will be several months before Cuba can be formally handed over to the United States.
 A number Of the yachts and ocean, going tugs which served as gunboats in the war with Spain will also be as- signed to duty in Cuba and Porto Rico They will be useful in preventing smuggling, which was carried on quite extensively on the southwest coast Of Cuba near the Isle Cf Pines.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
REAM AND ARMOUR AGAIN.
B. 6 0, Financiers After Kansas City.
 Street Railway System.


 Kansas City, Sept 25.-Norman B. Ream, the Chicago capitalist, who financiered the deal by which Chicago men secured control Of the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad, las recently purchased large blocks of the Metropolitan Street Railway company and will be elected one Of the directors of tha5 company. r. D. Armour 0f. Chicago, who is an associate of Nr. Ream, has strang gth- ened his holdings in the Metropolitan com paay. This is another movement on the part Of the Chicago capitalists 70 assume control of western enter prises. It is believed here that Ar mour and Ream desire to gain control cf the entire street railway system of
 Kansas City. and that they will make many improvements and extensions.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
A QUESTION OF RENT.
An Incident Occurs in Havana Thai
 Is Worthy Of Noie.

Havana. Sept 25.-There has just occurred an instance Of how the honor of the United States is upheld by its present representative, MT. Je- rome. the British consul-general, and also of how keenly the Spanish officials appreciate the importance of prevent ing any affront to our national dignity that deserves especial mention.
 It appears that the United States consulate at Havana which has been closed ever since COnsul-Generaf Lse left the city, is ill a building owned by an English insurance company, Of which Baron Schroeder is the presi- oent. The agent of this company in Havana sent a representative to MT. Jerome, as the representative O. American interests, to collect the rent for the United States consulate, now five months overdue. MT. Jerome politely explained that he was not au- thorized to pay the rent, but that the agent need not be worried, as the rent would be paid after the war was over. Peace was not yet concluded, he ex- plained to the collector, and he must wait.
 But have no security for the rent, said the collector ''I propose to seize the furniture unless I am paid at once"
 You are an impuderl1 fellow" said the Britisher (who, by the way, is a good deal of an American through @e- ealcgical connections in both New 4.rk and Virginia). Tt is true that you have TO other security than the furniture for the rent. You hava the verbal assurance of myself, represent ing the United States government that the rent will be paid
 But that is only verbal, Tnece iE TO contract.
 Leave this office instantly" saic Mir. Jerome 'I only regret lihat it is rot ct consistent with my dignity to hfci vol, down the stairs. Inform your su . perior that, as the representative c Great Britain, shall at once report hu offensive altitude to his company il London as well as to my home gov ernment."
 The collector left the consulate in hurry. His departure was followed by ehe receipt of Q letter from the agen of the company, which was apparently intended as an apology, but which II reality only aggravated the insult The agent avcwed himself responsible for the acts of his subordinate, but as serted that sthere must be some mis understanding He had not seized tn furniture of the United States consul
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa, % grain land, C miles west; easy terms ..... $lC0c So acres in same locality, improved land .. 180C 10 acres, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit: house and yard. prantv of shade: a bargain. S5f 160. Best improved farm in the val lev. 71S miles out .... 750, SC acres. with water right in Grand canal 10 in alfalfa, 10 grain land; a great bargain at ....A............. 2,0' Money to assist purchaser on any o1 the above, or to loan on real estate A nice little business for sale, sG.o.
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. r North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
MORTON WANTED IN ARGENTINE.
The President Of the Republic Sends
 Him an Invitation.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Lr. Julius Sterling Morton, ex-sscretary of agri- culture, has just received an invitation from the president Of the Argentine Re- public to spend the next year in Buenos Ayres as ths adviser of the government on matters relating to it's agricultural development and the organization Of a department of agriculture similar to that of this country The Argentine Republic has just had constitutional convention which gave authority for the addition Of another department to the government, to be called a depart raent Of agriculture and industry, and Mir. Morton has been asked to take the responsibility of organizing this de-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
VEGETABLES.

We are in daily receipt of aspara- gus, wax and lima beans, horse-radish lrcot, bell peppers, sugar peas, Prescott cabbage, etc.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
SMALL BOYS NOT WANTED.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Chief Hayes has issued an order to patrolmen to pick up children found running on the street and suspected Of playing "hookey" from school, and bring them n to the station This order was caused by the number of boys who haunt the pool rooms in the North end. The keepers of these places will also be arrested if they continue to permit small boys to loaf around their prem iSaS.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
HAD A WARNING.

Waco, Texas, capt 25.-Charles Babb, aged 13, as he left his homs near this place yesterday, said to Mrs. Babb: Mother, 1 believe a snake will bite me today" Before Charlie get back la copperhead had buried his fargs in the bows hand.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
BIG CATTLE DEAL.

Tort Worth, Tex, Sept. 25.-Soveral large cattle deals have been consu4n- mated during the past few days. Joe Arnett sold $500 head of mixed cattle in the Indian Territory to Oliver 6 Futile Of Minco, for S115.50O Arother deal was made at Pecos City, E. 10. Iochansen disposing of 1y,G00 head The consideration was S160,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
NEW IRRIGATION, WORKS.

Puebla, Mex, Sept. 25.-The exten sive irrigation works in the district tributary to the Atoyoc and Dos Mc- limos rivers, this state, were formally inaugurated today. President POrfiTu Diaz and several of his cabinet officers attended the festivities.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-26
FRUITS.

Cur stock is the largest in the city This week we are offering fresh black berries, black figs, German red prunes, Hungarian plums, fresh every morn ing Late Valencia oranges, Bartlett pears, Solway peaches, six varieties Of California apples. New car just arrived. Nowhere else will you find the assortment we carry.
 VEGETABLES.
 We are in daily receipt of aspara- gus, wax and lima beans, horse-radish lrCot, bell peppers, sugar peas, Prescott cabbage, etc.
 POULTRY.
 We can give you just what you want. Broilers, spring chickens and roasting 8 fowl always in cold storage at our store Turkeys dressed to order rHcmptly. Doing a large shipping business in this line, we always have a large stock of poultry and can give better selections than any competitor.
 FISH.
 Never before have the people of this town been favored with such an as scrtment of ocean game. Large ship merits received every day. We sell the best San Pedro and San Diego fish, in cluding barracuda, halibut, black bass, rock cod and surf fsn at 15 cents per pound. Economical housewives say that fisE is cheaper than fresh meat, as il gees further.
 OYSTERS. We have made arrangements for daily shipments of extra sized Berwick bays in bulk, packed especially for our family trade, 20 cents per dozen, ? dozen for 35 cents, dozen for 50 cents. Exclusive handlers Of Eagle Brand and cocktail oysters in cans.
 We are headquarters for oysters in Phoenix.
 1 EEIXTON E co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-30

hand branded shoppers, which bring
or cents apiece. The corks eventual
~ lind their way to the makers of GER
tain Inferior brands of wine, which are
paimed OIL upon the unsophisticated as
lmported.-Mexiean Herald.
There are few cities in the republic
Inst can snow anything like the num-
per OF wheelmen as can Monterey,
tnere oelng several clubs formed and a
t lively interest taken in everything per-
tanning to wheeling. This Is due in q
large measure to the enterprise of the
cycle dealers and the many excellent
streets suita BILE for this purpose.-Mou-
terey Globe.
Oh huahn ) Is to have n glass works
Tor the msnufac.ure of bottles. This
VIII prove most prOfite Die business.
lot bottles are very high in the repu-
ollc, a. they are all imported. Form
erly French wines we're imported bot
tled put as the duty is SO much higher
On bottled wines than those shipped in
ouI&, the wines are now received in
barrels and the old bottles bought and
rehIled. Wine bottles bring II cents
eaoh. 1t may seem strange, but the
best wines are sold here for the same
price IN silver that they bring in gold
IN the'United States.--Exchange.
There is story extant in the Minas
Pr1etss camp of sharp schemer who
was formerl y in the camp and returned
mere couple OF months ago after an
absence OF several years. He found
one OF the boys employed in one of the
mlres had saved some money, and
wanted TO make more money easily.
The schemer took him into primer
ship In O "vitascope' or some such
show: They went to Guaymas together.
LIZ q few days the schemer was called
to Hermosillo suddenly, but never
came back. continuing his journey to
.ne United States. He took with him
his partners money and the less of tine
v1tascope. Herald.
Ihe plan to organize military bat
tallon composed entirely of mechanics
In good standing in their varions
trades and good private character. has
met with the approval of the presi-
Dent: The members of the battalion
Will have to attend military drill onlv
Two hours on each Sunday, and will
nave the preference for employment
In governments shops. The battalion
VIII form part OF the national guard
ana Is to be called upon for military
DUTY only In case of interior disturb
ances. Services in this battalion is to
oe counted as military service under
Ine new general service law,-Two
Republics.
Inc Mexican members of the inter-
national water boundary Commission
are now at work on the International
maps OF the lower Rio Grande. II ia
expected that all of the Important
ONCE work will be completed by the
commission for the two governments
oy next March. This international
commission was created jointly by the
United States and Mexican govern.
menus about five years ago, and since
mat time complete survey of the Rio
Grande boundary has been made.
Many changes in the course of the
erratic river occur with each big flood
In that stream, and all disputes as to
boundary arising out of these changes
are settled by the commission.-Ex-
change.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-30

Extensive improvements have been
completed on the apartments of the
American club in the City of Mexico.
The costly fittings and furniture were
shipped from New York and the floor.
ing and wood work were prepared and
sent from Beamount, Texas.-Monterey
Globe.
Beginning with December LIST cook
ing school for poor girls and women
wonan's training school in this city.
The idea is not only to train cooks, but
above all to raise the standard of iv-
Ing among the lower classes.-Two Re-
publics.
1t is said that the walters in some of
the swell cafes add to their incomes by
the sale eff champagne corks, a number
OF euterprising foreigners having work.
ed up quite business in the second
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-30

are frequently heard from the person
in question are, to say the least, dis
tasteful as we'll as very much out of
place, coming as they do in this ms
lance from kid whose schief object in
life seems to be to part his hair in the
middle and try to look ''killing."
-Deming Headlight.
A. A. Long, ex-city collector, was
brought into court yesterday morning
to be sentenced for ENLIGHTENMENT of
the public funds, to which he bad
pleaded guilty the day before. He
was attended by his attorney, Henry
M. Willis, who made an appeal for
leniency mainly on the ground that if
the city council had conducted the
periodical investigation of the city
finances as the ordinances provided,
and as Long had from time to time in
sisted upon, this thing could not have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-30

Six stone crushing machines have
arrived for crushing the Stag to be US
ed in the street improvements
huahua Enterprise.
DR.. A. w. Parson, of the City of
Mexico, has been appointed United
States medical examiner for pensions
in MISUNDERSTANDING.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-30
Neighbour
hood Notes.
Arizona,

| hr1ZOnd.
The tail end of the blizzard that has
| been tearing around over Denver and
Kansas City this week, seems to have
been Hopping over Deming and in con.
sequence the weather has been decid-
| ly raw portion of the time.-Deming
| Headlight.
AS a matter of fact, the institution
which really should be moved is the
insane asylum; for to send these un-
fortunates into q hot climate like the
Salt River valley rs simply inhumau
The climate of Prescott Is far better
adapted to soothe people with feverish
brains than that of the Salt River val
ley.-Prescott Courier.
Either poor families are not numer-
GUS in Tucson or they are delicate
about asking for help, even when it is
held out to them as it was by Mr.. E. c..
Bartlett, of the Legal Tender, for only
about 70 families applied for Thanks
giving supplies either directly or indi-
rectly. Mr.. Bartlest's enjoyment in
giving the poor free supplies for the
day was limited only by the limited
mum Der who applied for same.-Tucson
Citizen.
A hobo enterei the office of the Lex
ingtOn livery stable y sterday morning
overcoat. the property Of one of the
stablemen, in leisurely msnner start
ed Oft with his prize. One Of the en-
ployes witnessing the act rushed after
the fellow and succeeded in getting
possession OF the garment. An officer
was telephoued for, but did not arrive
at the scene until the tramp had made
his escape.-Tuoson Star.
Fred Merritt and A L. futile, two
university boys. enlisted with the
Rough Riders at the outbreak of the
war, and served with distinction 10 the
Cuban campaign. Mr.. futile was es-
pecislly commended by Col. Roosevelt
for bravery in action. At the ces.
sation of hostilities they were sent to
Montauk Point, where Merritt was
taken Ill with fever, and being sent to
the home of his grandparents in New
Jersey. died. Both boys wore we'll
known in Tucson.-Tucson Star.
Chss. F. Brown, for many years a
resident of Tucson, died yesterday
morning from drOpsy, aged As. He left
Tucson several weeks ago and Joined a
surveying party in the northern part
OF the territory, but fell i'll and brought
back to Tucson and taken to ST. Mary's
hospital, where he was overtaken by
the grim reaper. He officiated as city
J"iiSi acTo ior several years and was
an active member of the fire depart
ment. The remains will be buried at
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of Lonergan & Co. The fire
department will act as escort to the
grave.-Tucson Star.
Ii the verdant youth who is q COM
parat1vely recent importation to Dem.
ing from the south, doesn't like this
town and the people thereof, as his
frequent mouthings and slurs would
Indicate that he does not, no doubt he
could leave this section without being
greatly missed. Such utterances as