davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
WHY IT IS POPULAR.

Not Yellow, But
 Red, White and Blue.
 The Arizona Republican stands by the flag in the present crisis.
 It is American at all times, but was never more loyal to the flag than today. It shows us loyalty by trusting the president and advising the people to De- lieve that he knows how to con duct the war.
 The people. consequently have confidence in 1t and are buying it in larger numbers than ever before. It prints trust worthy news, trustworthy ed- itorial opinion, trustworthy ad- vertisements.
 Advertisers who want to reacn the people of Arizona use The Republican. It has no compet1- tor in its great field.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Colonel Bryan will fight under the command of General Fitzhugh Lee. If the colonel could have arranged mat ters, however, the general would prob ably have had to take the second place on the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

hundred years ago all the problems which would confront the republic to- day. Perhaps if he had dreamed of SO much blind adherence to the letter of his text he would have refrained from writing an address at all. And if he could speak now we fancy he might cause cOnsternation in the ranks of those who oppose national da- velopment in his name.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Representative Bailey of Texas will never be satisfied until every demo- cratic member of the house who voted for Hawaiian annexation has knelt down and begged for pardon. MT. Bai- that ever ratt1ed around in a congress sional chair.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

One firm has s1,500,000 worth of the finest tobacco stored in warehouses in Havana. This means that the Ameri- cans will give a large and fragrant smoker" when they bombard that fated city.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Doubtless the proposition to add four ounces of American cheese to the daily ration of the soldier in the field is a good one It would add mite at least to the fighting strength of the army.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Advices from Santiago show thar inc American soldiers and sailors down there are remembering the Maine in the customary fashion
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29
matter

American intervention is about to intervene, making it's temporary base of operations at Santiago. The Span iard who tries to halt 1t will find to his sorrow that it is loaded.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Havana is Spain's stronghold in the western world. When it is smashed Spain will fall, but not before. The sooner the smashing begins the better.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

MT. Cleveland is resolutely opposed to all projects of territorial expansion. He and his great and good friend Lil- ioukalani are still unanimous on this matter
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Even at this stage of the senate de- hate on Hawaii it is seen that the White brand of statesmanship is plen- 4ifully streaked with yellow.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Paul Iudm of Mi1vn in foris
  ills the
 
 
  from indigestion bousnes old II situated tineI affected aided They d chronic dyspepsia Not
  appreciated a RlPANS of appreciation t thu glass a 1sss 1S % nu ss
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Publication office: 3s Adams Street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second Raa4R
Arizona republican., 1898-06-29

PHOENIX, JUNE 2e. 1898.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Level News.

LEVEL, March 9.--Last Monday evening, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bowman, Jr.
was the scene of complete and enjoyable
birthday surprise given in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Myrtle who, is very popular
and has many true friends. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Bowman
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cooper, Miss Dallas
James, of Berkleyville; Miss Pearl Mitchell, ,oi
Darlington; Miss Ada Lofin, of Havre de
Grace Miss Rebe Wakeland, of Churchville
Mrs. George Mitchell, Of Darlington; Misses
Lulu Gorrell, Nora Bailey, Beulah Bowman,
Oleita Bailey, Irma Gorrell and Rilla Cooper
of Level; Mr.. s. X. Ewing, j. n. Akers, NJ. c
McComas, Harry Bailey, STREET. Bowman and
p g. Gorrell, of Level; Arthur Jewens, of
Aberdeen: Robert Walker and Nelson Mccoy
of AldiuO; Aquilla Cooper aud Ambrose Arm
strong, of Carsins' Run; Hugh Bailey, oi
Churchvile. The evening was spent in the
usual games and playes, music etc, until the
wee small hours when the guests were invited
to the dining room where sumptious repasl
OF dclcacies awaited them, after which at
hour was spent in social converse and declara
ton of good will and wishes for Miss Bow
man. With kindly regards for the old folks
the friends took their departure for theil
respective homes, well pleased with the even
ing's entertainment.
Straw rides seem to be in vogue at the
present time in this locality, as there were
three last week and two more booked for thi:
week. We wish them much pleasure.
Mrs. {. Ii. Armstrong, who has been quite
III. is slowly recovering.
Miss Rubie Rogers, of Greenspring, is visit
iug friends in Baltimore
MIR +. Il. Foard, is very Ill at his home neal
Level.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Hope
well NJ. 2. Church, are making great prepara
ton for a social to be held in the near future
1t is reported that the new "Sons OF Ten
perauce" hall at Level will be utilized as q
store house, for the sale of Hardware and
General Merchandise. COVER.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Admitted 10 the Bar.
SeriOns Accident.

Mrs. William Moore was very severely,if moi
fatally, burned on Saturday morning, at heI
residence, adjoining Port Deposit. The un-
fortunate lady has been suffering for some
time with softening of the brain, and had
been left alone but few minutes when smoke
was noticed issuing from the sitting room,
aud when the room was entered she was found
enveloped in flames. Medical aid was sum-
moned Immediately and every effort made to
alleviate her sufTerings. 1t is supposed that
she set herself on fire while playing with
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11

The jury in the case of Hooper VS.. Ensor,
returned a sealed verdict on Saturday morn
ing for the defendant. Osborn l Yellott and
W. G. Rouse for plaintiff, Frank Mitchell and
John 5. Young for defendant.
The case OF William Il. Hartzell, assignee,
VS.. a. IL. Strasbaugh, &c. adm'rs, was tried
before the court. The plaintiff took a vel
dict of mon pros"
On Monday the case of Mary E. Whiteford
VS.. Grafton Devoe, was continued to the
next term.
There being no immediate business before
the court, the jury was discharged until Mon
day February l4th when the case ofJosephine
Diamond VS.. The Mayor City Council, Of
Baltimore city, will be called for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Comfy commissioners.

Road checks issued.-J. Wiley Norris
S3l 81; Robert A. Mitchell, 50.
Certificates issued.-Dr E. Hall Richardson
vaccine account, So so; DIR. j. e. Butler, vac
cine account and examination, IS so; w. II
Knight, constable's account, 1915.
Cash paid j. Howard Waters, almshoust
account, $3S %; c. F. Barnes & Co., convey
ing pauper, 81; DR.. w. b. Munnikhuysen
professional examination, 81 so; Frank E
Gorrell printing for Registers office, S6.75
The General Road Supervisors were sp-
pointed for the year 1S0S, (list published il
another column) and the appontees notified
to present themselves before the Commission
ers on Tuesday, March %.
DR.. SiIas Scarboro was appointed physician
to the almshouse, and DR.. e. A. HollingswortE
health officer for 1898.
w. T. Clark, c. w. Harvard and AlonzC
Huff were appointed examiners on the new
road asked for, in Fallston precinct.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
-----~- ----- -
The Coast DefenceH.

One-half the number of improved cannon
mortars and emplacements vii! be located and
placed in suitable position ere the expiration
of 1898. The Artillery Board is constant ~
making practical surveys, so far as these relate
to the army, and the establishment OF adequate
military protection of our sea board is recciv-
ing strong endorsement. Meanwhile there IS
a means of defence from greater physIca
calamity, and that is the use of HOstrttar's
Stomach Bittcrs. which by restoring the tone
of the nerves and stomach, invigsratcs the Gu
tire system. 1t also prevents malaria, kidney
and rheumatic ailments, and cures biliOusnCss
and constitution. Those who have been cured
bv it speak in no uncentain terms as to its
effectiveness.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Death of Hon. Hugh ]. Jewett.

Hon. Hugh j. Jewett, died at the Hote
Bonair, Augusta, Georgia, on Sunday. He
was born near Darlington, about 1S12, studied
law and removed to ST. Clairsviile, Ohio, where
he began the practice Of his profession. He
was elected president of the Mus6ingum
branch of the Ohio State bank in 1852, presi-
Dental elector in the same year, and State
Senator in 1858, and was shortly after appoint
ed United States District Attorney for the
Southern district of Ohio. In 1855 he began
his railroad experience, being selected as one
OF the directors Of the Central Ohio X. X. Co.,
becoming president of the company in 1857.
In 1850 Mr. Jewett was nominated for Con
gress, in 1861 for Governor and in 1868 for
United States Senator, falling OF election how
ever each time. He was elected q member OF
the House Of Representatives from Ohio in
| 1872.
In 1870 he retired from active railroad
management and was appointed genera
| counsel for the Pennsylvania Il. L. Company
| In 1878 he resigned his seat in Congress TO
accept the receivership of the New York
s; Erie K. K. Co, and succeeded In extricat
| ing the bankrupt corporation from embarras
| ment, and became its president.
MIR. Jewett was mentioned as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for presi
dent Of She United States In 1880. He was a
man of considerable wealth, his possessions
being estimated at several millions. Seyera
children survive him, the most prominent o.
whom IS MIR George NJ. Jewett, who was the
Democratic candidate for Congress for thu
Second district in 1896.
Mr. Hugh }. Jewett has resided for many
years at Glendale near Darlington. Hi'
health had been in a failing condition foI
several years past.
Mr. Jewett's remains were buried at Wood
lawn Cemetery, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on Wednes
day morning. .-.-I
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
--> -
Harfnrd.s Natural wealth.

The baltimore AWericdn of Friday, in speas
ing of volume upon 1.-The Building Stones
of Maryland,' which is now ready for the
press, being a part of the second volnme of the
State Geological and Economic Survey, from
the pens of Professors George 2. Merrill, OF
Washington, D. e., and Edward B. Matthews
of the Johns Hopkins University, gives 6
sketch of the contents from which we give
the following extract as particularly applica
BILE to Hartford county.
HARFoRD'S WEALTH OF SLATE.
Hartford county abounds in great variety
of rocks, but it receives its chief revenue from
two sources, viz: from the slate quarries at
Delta, and from the serpentine quarries on
Broad Creek.
Maryland has never received her due credit
for the abundant and valuable deposits OF
slate in this county. This is so because all
OF the material is shipped from Delta, Pa,
the state line passing through the town. The
principal activity is all on the Maryland side
of the line. The highest skill is required in
splitting the slate to the desired thickness,
and in order to become expert, one must be-
Sll III early uOluOOu " LOilOh SHC LoNS "a
his father. The art is retained in few
families from generation to generation, each
skilled "splitter'" imparting his knowledge
only to his own son or to the orphaned
children of deceased fellow workman.
The quarries of this area are situated in a
single line, along the top of The well-known
"Slate Ridge" The value of the slate puts
it among the very best of the blue-black
states of this country. Therefore, the expense
of production is more than counterbalanced
by the quality Of the product.
BEAUTIFUL ''vERDE-ANTIQUE."
From the tins of the earliest Roman sculp-
tors and builders, men have priced and
sought for deposits of the beautiful ''verde-
antique' marble, which added so much to
the beauty of the cathedrals of ancient Italy.
Maryland is fortunate in the possession of
many deposits of this beautiful and valuable
stone Nowhere do they abound more richly
than along Broad Creek, in Northeastern
Hartford county. These quarries are al
present not worked, owing to the lack OF
transportation facilities. Many of the private
dwellings OF the city contain specimens of
this beautiful rock, a rock which is so well
adapted to interior decorations, mantels and
ornamental slabs.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
The Bride Elect.

Ry far the most important theatrical event
of the season in Baltimore his year will be the
| production of Bnndmaster JOhn Phillip SOusa's
| latest opera, "rhe Br,.e Elect, which Messrs
Nixon ~ Zimmerman have secured for che
week beginning Monday, March 18th. The
beautiful Mary land Academy of Music is the
theatre of theatres Tor such a magnificent pro-
duction as klaw Il ErlanRer and b. ID. Stevens
have given Sousa's opera, and our music low
ing public should not fail to visit Baltimore
during the brief stay OF The Bride Elect" at
the Academy. over 100 people take part in
the performance, including a number of the
most celebrated light opera singers on the
'',The Bride Elect" was written at odd mo-
ments during IL long period of Years. Mr..
SOusa declares its music to be better than any
that he has hitherto given to the public. The
scene of the opera is laid on the Island of
Capri in the Bay OF Naples, and this has given
the management, MesSrs. Klaw " Erlanger and
Is. ID. Stevens, an opportunity for exhibiting
the most lavish stage settings and accessories
that have ever been given to Il comic opera in
this country. The total expense of the produc
ton fOOtS up more than forty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Sousa has written the book as well as the
music of THE Bride Elect and there IS much
curiosity as to the quality of this part of his
work. He is said to have told an interesting
story with great cleverncss and dramatic
strength. There are three march movements,
the fiTst at the opening of the opera, entitled
with Clanking Sword and Glistening Gum
AT the close of the first act there is another,
The Watchmans PATROL" which is handled
with great originality. The great march of the
which closes the second act. The scene is laid
in the ruined palace, the home of band of
brigands. The march IS first heard family in
the distance coming nearer and nearer until it
ceases. There is sharp command uttered be-
hind the scenes, open in the Name of the
Queen" then in moment later there is an eX-
plosiOn. The walls of the castle fall, the great
pillars tumble and crash to the ground, ana
over the ruins the soldiers swarm. Then the
full company advance to the front OF the stage
singing the greatest and most inspiring march
that Sousa has ever written The Bride Elect
is not one part opera, but has been provided
with great cast consisting of Albert Hart,
Nella Bergen, Christie Mac Donald, Lillian
Carllsmith, Frank Pollock, Melville Stewart
and Harry LuckstOne. Ernest Gros has paint
ed three gorgeous and magnificent scenes for
The Bride Elect" and F. Richard Anderson
has provided more than four hundred new and
handsome costumes Tor the production. The
ballet under the direction of Cart Marwig will
dance the Tarantella for the first time within
the memory of the present generation of
theatre-goers. An enlarged orchestra and
military band will also be features of the pro-
duction. Manager Lehmayer announces that
the usual scale OF prices will prevail during tt
engagement of The Bride Elect notwith-
ing the enormous expense attending the pro-
ductiOn.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11

The work of replacing the floor plan of the
2. W, & b. Railroad bridge across the Sus
ouehanna is being vigorously pushed by a
large force of men, Notwithstanding the very
inclement weather of the past several weeks
The work across Union avenue was done last
Sunday, on which day there are fewer trains
running. The draw span isnow entirely COM
pleted. When it is recollected that there are
ninety seven trains passing daily over the
bridge, leaving only an average of twelve
minutes between trains during the entire
twenty. four hours, the work that is now be-
ing done it is self-evident, is one OF great
difficulty and requires considerate and care,
full attention to details throughout.-Hatrcd de
Grace PeDublicdu
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Fatal Accident at Port Deposit.

Richard Brauer, an estimable young man,
employed in the granite quarries of Port De-
post, fell from a crane on Tuesday and was
instantly killed. He had been drawn up by a
wire rope to attach chain to the crane when
the accident occurred 1t appears that ne
had insecurely hooked the contrivance which
carried him, and it slipped from its fastening.
He fell distance of fifteen feet on piece OF
granite and then bounded off over perpen-
dicular ledge to the bottom of the quarry,
one hundred feet below. Coroner Richard NJ
Brown summoned jury of inquest, which
rendered verdict of accidental death. The
young mans head was dashed open, and DR..
H. E. Clemson, who made an examination
found that his neck was broken, as well as a
mum Der Of the bones of his limbs and body.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Y. p. y. G. f.
I. +. ~ z. Z.
he third quarterly meeting OF the Philadel

The third quarterly meeting of the Philadel
phia Christian Endeavor Convention was
held on Friday night at Providence NJ. 2
Church, near Upper Cross Roads. Delegates
were present from North Bend, Fallston and
JarrettsvilIe Presbyterian; Jarrettyille South
ern Methodist; Good Will, Evangelical, and
Bel Air, Union Chapel aud Providence, Meth.
odist Protestant Churches The address of
welcome was delivered by Rev. s. B. Tredway.
Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss
Bessie Hess, which was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. W. A. Price, president OF the
Hartford Christian Endeavor Union, on the
subject of c. Z. Work. The next meeting
Church, rear Clermont Mills, on June I'd.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Road Supervisors.

The Board of County Commissioners OF
Monday appointed the following road Super
visors for the ensuing year:
First distrct-B. Frank Hanway.
Second district.-Josiah Bailey and Frank
A. Lee.
Third district.-Richard Shannahs.n, JOSEPH
Z. Bateman and David Hanson.
Fourth district.-Samuel j. Ely aud James
n. Richardson.
Fifth district-James Wilson and JohI
Lamb
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
A Farewell Tribute.

A number of the friends of Miss Cena Mar
tin, of Fulford, assembled at the home OF
Miss Lydia Mitchell, near Calvary, on Tues
day evening, March 1st to bid adeu to Miss
Martin who left the next morning for three
months visit to her sister in Frederick county.
The time passed pleasantly with vocal and
instrumental music, refreshments we've served
and merry time passed by all. Those pre-
sent were Misses Susie Martin, Lydia Mitch
ell, Cena Martin, Oleita Mitchell and Bessie
Martin and Messrs. William Derrickson,
James McCommons, Fred Harvard and Ed
Rrnna
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11

The Hartford appointments of the Metho-
dist cdurch for the ensuing year, arc as fol
lows: Presiding Elder, w. ). Edwards.
Aberdeen-R. w. Il. Weech; Bel .Air-F. X,
Isaac; Darlington-W. d. Parry; East Hartford
W. d. knight: HarforI-Osborne Belt;
Havre de Grgce-W. E. Bird; North Hartford
j. Il. Jefrries; West Harford-W. ". Davis,
d. II. Marlin.
Rev. L. E. Dutton has been assigned to
Reisterstown; and Rev. E. c. Gallat er returned
to Towson.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Letter From BaSIey.

BAGLEY, March 9.-Friendship Chapter OF
the Epworth League have arranged for q
social at the home of Mr.. b. II. Amos, on
Tuesday, March 18th at s 2. NJ.
Miss Lille Bagley has been i'll with grippe,
but is better.
notice that great number of apple or
chards are being cut down. 1t may be that
the crop is no longer profitable.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston, of Fallston,
had the misfortune to lose their infant child
by death, on March l.
A large number Of removals have been
made in this neighborhood this spring.
Mr. Herbert Benson, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr. Robert Z. Bovine, has taken possession
OF his new house.
1t is reported that a flock of wild geese
numbering just one hundred, has been seen
flying Eorthward. Flint.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
A Tribe of Red Men in Hartford.

Tockwah Tribe, No. 1913, Improved Order
of Red Men, was organized in Havre de Grace
last week with forty eight charter members.
The instituting officers Of the Great Tribe of
Maryland were present from Baltimore, as
well as a number of Red Men from 9th er
tribes. The following officers were elected:
Prophet, Joseph Simpson; Sachem, Joseph
Gibson; Sr. Sycamore, George Kay; Jr. Saga
more, Eli q. Billiugsley; Chief of Records,
George Il. Cox; Keeper of Wampum, Clinton
NJ. Jones; Trustees, W. r. Cross, w. II.
Edwards and Robert Williams. Refresh
ments were served after the close of the ex-
ercises.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11

Proceedings of the Town Board.

At the meeting of the Board of Commis-
sioners for the Town of Bel Air, held on Fri
day night, it was ordered that James G. Young
be authorized to rent 4 room for the use Of tt e
Fire company, at rent not to exceed fifty
dollars per annum.
Ordered, that Messrs. Gorrell, Hanway ard
Wilson be appointed "a committee to purchase
for the use Of the town, Hook and Ladder
apparatus and one hundred and fifty feet of
hose.
Ordered, that the secretary be authorized 10
communicate with all incorporated towns n
the State with regard to joint action on suit 70
be brought to test the validity of sections of the
Assessment law, with regard to the taxation
of National Banks.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Bel Air Notes.

DR.. Harry j. Boyd, of Tasmania, is the
guest of friends in Bel Air.
Miss BERTHE Bauer, returned home on Satur-
day after soiourn of several weeks in Balti-
more.
List of uncaIled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoffice.-Mr. Robert d. Anderson,
Mr. Lemons Armstrong, Mr.. ?. Haines, Miss
Margaret Scott, Mrs. Louise Sims and Mrs.
Edward T. Walker.
Mrs. E. f. Guillott who has been very i'll
with pneumonia at her residence in Bel Air
is improving.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
Notice of Removal.

VIM. G. Michael & Co., Commission Mer.
chants, Baltimore, Nd, have removed from
321 McElderry's Wharf, Long Dock, to West,
side Union Dock, near Eastern Avenue.
4mh-it
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11

The March meeting of the Union was a
memorial service, tribute to the late Frances
E. Willard. The hall was draped with the
insignia of monrning and the United States
flag was hung at half-I Scripture was
read by Mrs. $. Z. Whistler, prayer Offered
and an address made by Rev. J. A. Hopkins
which was an interesting review OF Miss
Wizards life. A quartette from the Noun
tain Christian Church, sang "She's gone, p
and resolutions of respect to the memory OF
Miss Willard, were adopted.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1898-03-11
FINE ART GOODS.

The attention of the public is
called to the Stock which / have
just received of Fine Art Selections,
consisting of Beautiful Pictures,
handsomely framed, excelling any
thing ever offered here before,
Onyx Top Brass Table Lamps,
Musical Albums, Fancy Clocks,
Yards of Pansies, Roses, &C.,
Dressing Cases, Work Boxs,
Portieres, Rugs, &c. which l would
like everyone, particularly the
ladies, to call and see and examine
before buying gifts for their friends
this Christmas. While we have
goods to suit each pocket, we par
ticUlarly ask those fond of fine art
to come and take a look, and justi-
fly our opinion that Bel Air can
support Fine Art Store.
w. D. HARRYMAN,
I27 Main Street. Bel Air.