davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
For Reinstatement.

Petitions have been flea in the Circuit Court
against the registers Of the first and third
election districts and the Board of SUPERVISE
of Election, in behalf of james H. Murphy
and William c. Bavington, to have their
names entered upon the registry books as
qualified voters. Judge Waters has set Nor
day, October 81, for hearing Of the cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZA J. BavIngton.

Mrs. Eliza j. BaviDgton, widow Of the late
j. c. Bavington, died at her home near Frog
town, on Monday morning, of senie debility,
aged seventy eight years. Her funeral took
place on Wednesday, at Mt. Tabor NJ. P.
Church, near Hickory. The services were
conducted by Rev. II. G. johnson, pastor OF
the Deer Creek Circuit, assisted by Rev. Silas
b. Tredway, of Bel Air. The pail bearers
Messrs. William Temple, Edward Temple,
Lingan j. Onion, William Onion, Samuel
Onion and Martin Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Wilson died at her home al
Shane, on Saturday, after brief illness Of
angina pectoris, aged about thirty-sevei
years. She was a daughter OF the late Madl
son Slade, of White Hall, and married Mr.
Joshua Robinson, of Norrisville, by whom
she had three children, who survive her. Ii
September she was married to Mr.. Neis0l
Wilson, of Shane. Her funeral took plac
| on Monday afternoon, tie iuterment being
made at West Liberty NJ. E. Cnurch.
Mrs. Elizabeth W00dhOuse.
| Mrs Elizabeth Woodhouse, widow of tn
late William Woodhouse, died at her nome il
Havre de Grace, on Tuesday night Of semil
debility, aged nearly ninety years. Thre
children survive her.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

AIRS. PINKHAM says that rrabilty indicates disease.
INE Women who nervous and snappish to be-
A' pied. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly Such need the
sci of who understands the peculiar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

An announcement was made in The Eg;s
OF October A. as follows:
"Mr. William Bull and Miss Jennie C4rman
were married at the home of the BRIDES
parents near Shane, on Tuesday. While the
ceremony was being performed, Miss Ollie
Chesgreen, a half-sis:er OF the groom, slipped
of In company with Robert Carman, brother
Of the bride, and went to stewartstown, Pa,
and became his wife"
AS sequel Of the latter clause OF the item,
the York Dispatch of Saturday last, publishes
the following dispatch:
"StewartstowD, Oct. 1S.-William II. Car
man was arrested Tuesday by Constable Bren-
neman, upon a warrant issued by Justice OF
the Peace Bartenschlager, in which he is
charged by MIR. Chesgreen with obtaining
marriage license by false representation and
also with committing statutory rape upon his
minor daughter. William IL. Carmsn and
Ollie Chesgreen were married last Tuesday
upon license obtained, it is alleged, by thu
girl representing hsrsel: to be over Il year
of agen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
The Foot Bali Gsme-A shut Out.

The second game Of the season took place
on Saturday afternoon on the fair grounds in
the presence Of good crowd. The contest
ing teams were the Bel Air Athletic Club and
a team repre- senting the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, Of Baltimore, the final score
being 90 to in favor Of Bel Air. The work
OF the home team far excelled that Of the visi-
tors, it being one Of those games in which the
result was plainly manifest from the begin
ming. There was really nothing which could
stop their onrushes, either through the line or
a. olpd the ends, and they had merely to de-
eide where they wanted the ball to go. Long
rurs were the order Of the day for the Bel Air
boys. In the first half Richardson secured the
ball before it was safely In the hands Of the
opposition, and scored a touchdown after a
| sixty five yard run. In the same half c.
| RCsan went through the centre for twenty
wards, and in the second half RCsan and
STREET. each made most excellent runs.
Weinberg, the plucky full-back of the visiting
team made good run of about fifteen yards
when he was downed by Street,. The line uE
was as follows
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
Executors Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Hartford county, the undersigned, executors
of Elisha X. Tucker. deceased, will sell at Pub
lie Sale, at the late residence of said deceased,
near Forest Hill, on
Wednesday, November 1st, 1899.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
Described PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
IS H -

-Q AzA e7-
One Bay Horse, good worker and driver:
Gray Horse, work anywhere; Heller, Fat
Hogs, fine large SOW and Pigs. tWo-horse
1 Oh Buggy, Road Cart, Hay Carriage,
old Wagon. Hay Rake, Roller, 16;tooth
Harrow, Hillside Flows, / Oliver Chilled
Pillow, No. E.; one-horse Pillow, Double
Worker, . Iron Age Cultivators. Potato Dig
Cradle, scythes and Snids, . Cross-Cut Saws, 2
Hand Saws. 1 Wood Saw. Axes. 1 Wood
Horse, lot Iron Wedges, Stone Hammer,
Grindstone, sets Single Harness. lot of old
Harness, Riding Saddle. 2 sets Lead Harness,
1 Fifth Chain. Grain Shovel, Shoyels, Hoes,
Rakes, Forks, / set Beam Scales, Single and
Double Trees. lot Shingles, Wheat, Oats and
Potatoes by the bushel, Corn by the barrel:
bay and Straw by the ton, lot Fodder, lot OF
Potts, / j. Bushel Measure. Wagon Bows,
Cutting Box, Vinegar and Barrels, Post dog,
lot Grain Sacks, lot Carpenters Tools, Corn
Knives and many other articles too numerous
to mention. Also
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
including new Bed Room Suits. / Psrlor Suit,
Bureaus, Drop Leaf Tables, Lounges, "a
yds. Brussels Carpet, 80 yards new Rag Carpet,
has never been used; Beds, Bedsteads Mat,
tresses Pillows, Bolsters, Dining Room and
Kitchen Furniture. Sewing Machine, ! Star
Cook Stove. No. g. for coal or wood; Sitting
Room Stove, Bed Room Stove, Cupboards,
j safe, 2 Washing Machines, Meal Chest,
Dishes. Clocks &c, in TACT ey thing foundl In
well furnished house.
TERMS All sums of SO and under cash; on
sums over that amount credit of months
will be given. purchasers giving their notes,
with approved security. payable at the Har-
ford National Bank of Bel Air, with interest.
eB-No goods to be removed until settled for.
HANNAH TUCKER,
CHARLES e. JBFFERY.
Executors.
Us. Richardson, Auctioneer.
| At the same time and place will offer the
Farm where 1 reside, containing 81 ACRES,
More or Less. All Building nearly New.
Terms made known on day of sale:
HANNAH TUCKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

hams Vegetable Compound entirely cured take great
pleasure writing this you and would be pleased be
interviewed by amy who afflicted with that distressing
complaint am very grateful to youR'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
Confederate reception and Rail.

The Masonic Hall Bel Air last Friday even
ing presented a scene long to be remembered
by those who were fortunate enough 10 bs
present. The occasion was fancy dress bal
and reception given by the members OF Har-
ford Chapter, Daughters Of Confederacy for
the purpose OF raising funds to aid in the
erection Of a monument to the unknown dead
of the Army and Navy. Deft and willing
hands had transformed the hall into a bower
of beauty and the shaded lights cast beauii-
full glow on the brilliant assemblage present.
The chandeliers were draped with the colors
/ of the order Confederate music during
| the early part OF the evening was rendered
| by Professor Banke, OF Baltimore. The
dresses of the ladies beggar description. Neve;
before have they taken so much pains tc
| present such beautiful costumes. Many Of
them were OF quaint and original design ant
typical historic personages were to be seen oil
every hand. A detailed description OF each hat
been prepared for publication but we regre
| TO say was crowded cut on account of tn
| pres sure OF advertising space. Suffice it IS Il
| saw that this was one of the most maguifcicr
receptions ever given iu Bel Air Masonic Hal
and will long he remembered by the immens
assemblage who were present. The net pre-
ceeds will be over 500 and will be sui star
| tiaI aid TO the worthy cause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

and Bears old enough for service. Also fine
lot of Pigs at different ages, both male and
female. Anyone wishing frst-class Hog or
Pig for breeding should not miss this sale; all
or anyone is eligible to registry.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Will also sell at the same time about75 thor
oughbred Brown Leghorn Hens, Cockerels and
Pullets, A No. Butter Cow, Heifer, well bred;
Heifer Calf, set Surrey Harness, good as new;
lot other Harness. Pads, &C.; Sk eleton Wagon,
Cutting Box, lot empty Barrels, Oak Bedroom
Set, Buffet, Demorest Sewing Machine, good
order, Chairs, Stands, sc. Also lot seasonable
Store Goods. such rs Boots, Shoes. Overcoats,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash; on all sums
over SO credit of months will be given.
purchasers giving their notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of sale,
payable at the Hartford National Bank of Bel
Air.
sg-No property to be removed until terms
are strictly complied with.
F.S AMOSs.
L, G. Henderson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

How Are Your Kidneys1
Dr. Hobbs sparagus pills cure all kidney MS sam
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago Or n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
lVc, 25c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
Public Sale.

The UNDERSIGNED, intending to reliuquish
farming, will sell at Public Sale. without re-
serve, at his home. the Nonemaker farm, on
the road from JarIettsville TO Manor, near
Taylor,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

Mr.. Jacob Toms Reynolds, formerly OF
Port Deposit, died at TitusviIIe, Florida, on
October Is, aged thirty-six years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27

At the same time and place will offer the
Farm where 1 reside, containing 81 ACRES,
More or Less. All Building nearly New.
Terms made known on dpy of sale.
HANNAH TUCKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-27
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WOMEN

your Vegetable Compound
more than anything else.
vousress, pains in back a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
HUMoR OF THE HOUR.

"You threw up good job to go to
the army"
eyes, sir.
"You were in good circumstances
perhaps2'
II had nothing whatever but my
salary
"You were promised that you should
have your job again when you return
cdr"
"No. couldn't ask that. / didn't
know how long might be gone. I"
''It would have been no more than
right to give it back to you anyhow. A
man who goes and risks his life for love
of country
''To tell the truth, it wasn't exactly
love of country. The country had never
done anything for me SO far as l know,
and wasn't stopping over with love
for it. -
"Well, at any rate you sympathized
with the sufferings Of the oppressed
Cubans
''Darn the Cubans''
''Then what did you join the army
for2"
"Gloryl" bitterly replied the return
ed soldier, folding his arms. Don't
you suppose knew that all the prize
money went to the navy 9''-Chicago
Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
FIGURE 2.

feet diameter. In 40 foot house the
pens are 10 by ~ by 10; worlroom 20
feet diameter
The worroom is dug out 8 feet be-
low the level of the pens. Throw the
dirt in the pens. This will raise them
higher than the outside and make the
top story lower. The height of each is.
upper 10 feet, lower feet. This uses IA
foot studding on top of the 8 foot wall
The wall is laid with three steps all of
the way around. This enables the at
tendant to take care of the fowls easily.
The entrance, 2, is graded to the bot
tom of the feedroom from the edge of
the house, and has double doors to the
house SO that hand cart can be run
clear into the feedroom The feed can
then be wheeled in and pulled up stairs
with rope and pully hung in the stair
way. An. underground cellar can be
excavated under one or two of the runs,
in which eggs and vegetables can be
kept and in fact it can be used for any
thing that cellar could be used for.
Explanations of Fig. t. A, feed
shoot; B. bins; @, cooker; D, doors;
3. bench; F, feed trough M, mixing
trough; n, nests; r, roosts; s, stairs;
Y, drinking vessels; W, windows; Y,
yards; 2, entrance hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03

fectly adapted where farmers or fan
ciers desire to keep two or three breeds
Of fowls and keep them pure and well
cared for.
In Fig. | the yards are all drawn of
even size and shape, but if it is desired
to locate the house on square piece Of
ground the fences can be adjusted to
suit, as in Fig. 2.
The center part shown in Fig. Is
used for feed and work room, and in
it there should be feed cooker, with
big iron kettle hung so that it's con-
tents can be dumped into the mixing
trough. In using this feed corker SO
that it will not become a nuisance have
a good tight iron cover made so that it
can be drawn up overhead with little
rope and pulley. Connect this with q
one inch pipe to the chimney, which
will carry off all Of the steam and odor
of the cooker. Make another connection
for the cook stove size to correspond
with the size of kettles used
The cook stove should be good large
one. A very good one can usually be
found in the scrap piles at country hard
ware stores or scrap iron dealers in the
cities, for small price.
All the feed and supplies are kept in
the second stories and SO arranged as to
run down through troughs into the lit
tie feed boxes, B, where they can readily
be reached. They should be mixed dry
and already for use and marked SO that
they can easily be selected for the diff
ferent feeds.
E is large bench. Most anybody
knows what to do with this. Be sure to
put all the shelf room under it you can
All of the feeding can be done from the
center; also the roost boards can be kept
here, by making them SO they will slide
out and in. The eggs can be gathered
from the nests, N, and watering all done
from the outside of the pens
A house of this size will hold 100
chickens, which is enough for laying
stock under one roof, although an expe-
rienced man can handle as many as he
can care for with the best results.
The dimensions should be from 80 to
40 feet in diameter. In 80 foot house
the pens are feet wide; workroom IA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
oc1AGoN POULTRY HOUSE.
Plan Combining the Maximum of
Convenience and Economy,

Plan Combining the Maximum of
Convenience and Economy.
e. 3. Page. writing in the Ohio
Farmer, describes style of house espe-
c1ally adapted for those who contem-
plate making poultry keeping profita-
BILE business. The best style is an octa-
gon house, as illustrated in Fig. 1. If
you will study this plan carefully, you
will see that it does not require half
dozen buildings, but all the work can
be done, the feed stored and preparing
for market in this one house. There
fore I call it complete poultry
house"
The house is very ornamental if built
well and located in an orchard, or where
there is plenty Of shade, and it is per-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
Pekin Ducks.

! The American Agriculturist says:
No breed of ducks can compare with
the Pekin for profit when kept in large
numbers. They lay more eggs and
make more meat than others, their
skin and feathers are Of the right color,
and they are hardy and domestic. In
the Pekin we have very nearly the per-
feet duck, The perfect hen is yet to
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
RECENT INVENTIONS.

An EugliSoman has Designed s brush for
cssanlne bl2NVIe chalus which &il en-
gage alI parts 81 liuk At tae same time.
> c0nical brush be.ug pl4cesl in tfe ceta-
lar with gsarailei BRUSHES ga eHaer elite.
whsta ciean the uufSiie PORTIONS If she
fak white tire central brush * waIA -a x
inside
Miik and Other liquk7s are automatically
measured nv q ntg& t%ta. having 81 Ee.oe a.
tsehed - orc side with openings connect
3ii@ with the DAN "A f5at being placed IN
Ire tlne- supported oy sssrocket caaip
running eyer toofhed wheel Il. tern 3
painter nn a graduated .8f83.
Drivers MI spprpE!ate al improved
gelnho3deT consisting - e vertical past
ciswp.-d or the dashboar3 wIsn = Thread
AZ the toa from Which Get,ena spiral
springs having GIANTS "a. their FREE Grads
~ e1lgage The fejns az am desired tension
and relieve q portion - the stain from
taa drivers hsnsis
fsreraen are protected fnsfn getting burn
81 by uew bose noxzte which has "a small
tuba attached - The tI132@F wal Of TIE
Ncz2se- @iEs tNe rear en3 oTT3 To re0s-ly e.
"a sfaa3l eor1 - '6r stream. Nalen si5w ,
through fn~ WG1 ef tY@ n2zzia ara ensers
on tne @rsmaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

tsrftfsh .s.s.,..,s.,s.ts 49,. ~ ,,..t
taa :. ,hs .~..,s - ,,... .,.-.. .......-...
-. s. ..e - ,,a .a..<....... u..1.
wa. 80 ..,......, .........., g.. ,....-.....
...,...,.,, ,,..,s., .....s., ,.... ,.,,.,
f,,asns ,, ~ an,.~ 49,. ......,,.., a..
a.vager.,.,,, - s..,...,., ..t. ,.,ss =.
,.a..s,.,. ...e~t..,.,. a.. ,.,..., oa,.,.-, i.
D.. t.-,,,.s .,.t-.,. ,>.,r ,.s. 3, ,..... ...,..
ts4t ga. ,naax - t,aa.te,ss a.. ,s..s..
f..1... mas ee,,..tss,< ,sts..s,....,.,-.,....,
g., putish columbia Y.,a ,,r..<.r, ,,,r,,
~ events in y-s..s~.a AMI <.e....,eer 49,,
fr,.,ss
Nan, az sn~ As.erte,.e4 MA have
some sn,a tne As.s, .....,.t~. },y.. ra,.s..
Hs,tor4a ana xaac.eter sle,r nss. ~
varl1,cs. ans th,. lnt~,> 4nw veh NJ
ssxue the N1. s.,f4a easastrr. 80 pats
ashe.i ia flis ,an>r Yesterday. shs,.a
thes suau. vE,.+ contemplated en1efffk
sa.. country during tae s.FrosehtoE
s1stae ~rfe asransgae Sc da tAejr par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
u thar a rfver tssEs wt.ua.s t,euest ms.

by thar a given hsEs wuuf1 fsenefr mos.
directly 0ns company. 70 ths exclusion
81 nfhefs. SHOULD sess1 10 IA immediate
reformation af ire hsa The Tnterna-
tssnaI Navigation Company has syYosss-
I'd fnost Handsomely already By ta@
ssltssstsy granted 81 II fef sse carrying
~ the mails. and AZ IL entitled 10 hAit
little more T. received sassslssl iAst yea
far the transport ssen 81 s7s fsss 1sss
grams Of iesterT ard prints. while the
sanard lire. Under the British Gag. car
rsefi 7ss3 .fsso ssss grams for xT7Z 90 -Four
ships 81 the International company be-
came warships curing the consiirt with
Spain. bat Uncle Sam paid s1e.eas per
day for using them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

The refusal of italy TO send a delegate
To the. disarmament conference II the pope
Is represented there Is causing great anx-
iefv IL the governments concerned In the
success Of the meeting. II is probable
that this position Is taken by. italy Ia
order that there may ne 100 occasion in
the future TO charge that she has In any
way admitted the pope's claim tn tempo
raj authority II this IS the true aud sole
reason for the position taken it would
seem that a way cat of the difficulty
might be found by inviting the pope 10
sanss a representative solely ia the capacity
of spiritual head of the Catholic church.
Whether this would meet the objections
nf the Italian government or not. II wouid
At least place IL III less tenahle position.
II the conference * held without Il repre-
sentative of the pope being present and
participating sn !ts deliberations, even
though he sanction ana approve the OBJ
feet of the conference It's conclusions viii
lack al element Of strength that can be
placed there by no either hand thar that Of
Leo XIII This IS recognized by an Eu-
ropeau powers. hence tAe anxiety that the
differences between the QulFIuai and the
Vatican be- somproln sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
Philippine Weather.
Boston Herald.


The United states troops IN the Paiip-
pine Islands have encountered a more far
rnidable osstacle than any that those IN
arms there have presented. IN the neat
Of the climate OF that region. IL Is MUCH
easier 10 shoot down those engaged IN .nit-
itary resistance than IL is 10 war against
n 4rouical atruosphere Our soldiers arc
not adapted 70 the latter conflict. We
have had more apprehension from me
first OF the difficulties that must attend
a guerrilla contest in the settlement OF our
control of the eastern archipelago than
from any other source. II Is OF vital IN
portance that this Re put an end To early.
a lingering conflict of this Kind must
be attended by grave embarrassInents. We
need men who shall persuade the people
Of those regions Of our good purposes to-
ward them first Of anything. in the Fhti-
ipniues, ANA the president cannot too soon
send such agents into that mistaken quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

One ~ the ffaosf important .ne 4snres
to be decided by The Legislature this
week Is the biz providing for the con-
structioa II Il state capitol building,
which xas returned ~ s:ov. Rogers
with his silsappfo.ai Yesterday. II sill
require ,wo-thlsas vote 90 carry the
measure ever the governors veto. and
IL Is doubtful If there can be found =
sufficient number OF friends of the bill
u override hss tisapproyai
The appropriations committee viii
make a strung Eight against the bill ami
the arguments used by the committee
are upAnswerabis There can BE- none
bit selfish reasons for asking the Iegis-
Iaturs 10 fas;en So heavy aud unneces-
wary . burden of Indebtedness upon the
state al this time.
10 claim that the land grant fos capt
tol purposes sgil meet the cost ri tire
building Ii looking long distance In
the future six years ago. when the
capitol building at flTst passed the leg
islaiure. we were told that & would b.
hu, a short time before the sale If
lands would relieve the state from any
obligation incurred by ;he bib AS yet
ms saies have been made nor are there
ans liaelg to bee made for the next 81 <
years There may he a few tracts II ae-
letteei land that will al this time bring
$40 an acre. the minimum price for
whics. any lands for state capitol pur
poses can be. sold under the prov Istons
II the enabling act. bur the receipts
from this source will no more than pay
the first years interest
With Il population of less than $50
oso. Il is arrant folly fog the state To i'm
vest in IA 81 600 600 capitol building. AMI
the present bill Will draw much more
than that out Of the treasury before IL
IN completed II will make the state
look like harefooted siwash sporting q
gold watch
An appropriation Of sl5a.n0o for Il
wooden capitol building with brick
wing for the state library aud supreme
court would amplS supply the wants of
the state for a capitol for twenty I'VE
years AT the end IF that time the land
grant VIII be sufficiently valuable Ia
build a capitol worthy Of tire most pop