davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

J. q. Hood, Justice of the Peace,
Crosby, Miss, makes the folio wing
statement: Il can certify that Que
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is
claimed for it. My wife could not get
her breath and the first dose of it reltev-
ed her. 1t has also benefited my whole
family. at acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group. grippe
bronchitis asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. Fred Schaefer druggist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
FREE COFFEE
Is Served To The Men In The Santa
Fe Shops In Topeka

Several years ago the plan of serving
coffee to the men In the Santa Fee
shops in Topeka was fnaugursted by
the Congregational union. This orga-
nization kept up the work for about
three years, during which time they
served coffee, making small charge
for the same.
On the first of last February this
work was turned over to the Railroad
Y. M. @. A. At this time the work
had nearly died of inanition. A lack of
interest was displayed. Those who SER
we'd the coffee were simply hired to do
1t and did not have an interest in it, to
help those who came there during the
noon hour. Nine cups of coffee were
served the last day the work was un-
der their bands.
The work was opened up by the
Railroad Y. M. G. A. on the first of
February with an unusually large
crowd present, and the attendance
kept steadily incre asing until now
from eighty to one hundred
persons come TO the coffee room during
the noon hour.
There are twelve tables in the room
and the time is spent at three Of the
tables in Bible study. At one table the
baseball players congregste and talk
over plans, and at the other tables the
men sit around and amuse themselves as
they choose. Several times each week
professional men are asked in TO give q
talk which is always listened to with
great interest. 1t Is proposed to have q
male 3uartette come once each week
and give short programme.
The coffee room is located on the Sec
ond floor of the old machine shop Cot
fee is served by John Coldwell. secret
ary, and John Kempton, assistant
secretary, of the Railroad Y. M. Q. A.
No charge is made to the members
of the organization. Fifteen tickets are
sold for quarter to those who do not
hold membership cards.
The highest mum Der of cups of coff ee
served In one day was on April 4, when
1O1 cups were served. During the first
month that the coffee room was under
the present management february
1903 cups were served. in March, 500,
and during this past month, 1,552.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

We have In Ell Psso the exclusive sale
for "Sweet-Orr" Union made Trousers
and Overslls. Send US your orders
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

"Sweet-Orr" Corduroy Pants have q
world wide reputation. We have them
At lowest price. Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

''Sweet-Orr's" Union made Trousers
and Overalls are sold by the Union
Clothing Co., worn by Union men and
others wanting the most economical
goods sold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

just received, new line s'Sweet-Orr'r
Union made Overslls and Sack Coats.
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
FL Qaso Social Club.

The next regular dance of the Ell
Poso Social club will take place on
Wednesday night May 9 at the court
house
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
Railroad Time Tables,

MOUNTAIN TIME
SANTA EE ROUTE,
Arrives. $3.50 m Leaves, $40 p ~
TEXAS q PACIFIC,
Arrives, 1920 p m Leaves, $50 q m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives, 700 p m Leaves. 800 10
q. H. & y. A.
Arrives, 7:3O m Les YES 7:2O I'D
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives. $40 pm Leaves. 11:4O q m
Leaves Juarez 1910 d M
r. a.. 8. N. &-PAOIFIC
Daily Except Sunday.
Arrives Juarez. 3:56 d m
Leaves Juarez, 8:z5a N
Ell PASO NORTHEASTERN
Arrives, $50 m Leaves. 1890 q 10
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
Through Traffic On 6. H. Resumed

Division headquarters of the G. b.
& 8. A. In this city was notified today
that the Colorado river bridge has
been repaired, and that train service
was resumed over the structure this
morning. No. 9 due here tomorrow
morning passed over the structure,
today, and once more through traffic
ON the road has been resumed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
Cement Sidewalk.

Ii you want q desirable walk consult
w. S. Holtzman, 5O7 Wyoming ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
Fine Stock.

Four car loads Of fine Holstein cows
arrived over the Santa Fee Saturday
from Illinois enrouts TO the City of
M exico where they will be used for
dairy purposes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

Base ball supplies at Twins
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

replaced the entire wooden bridge at Havre
de Grace with an Iron bridge without delaying
trains or having an accident. This extraordi
nary result was due, no doubt, to the extra
ordinary care, and no one certainly could call
the P, w. & B. road safe or reasonably safe
while this improvement was in progress, and
yet the road was not indicted aud did not lose
the confidence Of travelling public in spite Of
Its manifest dangerous condition. The conf
dence OF the public In this case was retained
by the exhibition Of great care and skill en-
ployed by the company. In the present case
we think the confidence of the public should
be sought, not by concealment Of defects, but
by an exhibition of care aud skill and prompt
ness. With these views and believing that
the present management OF the Baltimore and
Lehgh road 10 now engaged with diligence in
repairing the worst defects In the road, and
will soon hsve the road IN good condition.
This grand jury is unanimously Of the opinion
that the proper thing now TO do is to refer the
whole matter to the next grand jury, which
will assemble In few weeks. Thanking your
Honor for your assistance and advice, and the
States Attorney, we respectfully ask to be
discharged.
HUGH A. JONES,
Foreman,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
..C.Rouse,
3O5 and 3O7 Main st.,
BEL AIR, MD.
AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS.
Hfadoudrters Of The Democratic State
Central Committee. EufQac House.


BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. 10. 1SOO.
To the Democrats of Maryland:
Once aQain the freemrn of this country have
the privilege of electing their Chief Magistrate
and Representatives In Congress. The contest
between the Democracy and What It stands TOT,
for. is conceded to be the most vital and FAR
resching one since the Civil War. Whether we
policy I of the Republican party, which, in the
mature opinion of many Of our wisest and
soiest statesman. If, 70 say the least. fraugnt
With grave danger 70 the future prosperity ana
Mrn TO the faith OF the fathers. by which the
Emitted States became the first Republic OF the
yorld. is the question that will be decided at
triotic duty of every citizen Of this State to
cast his vote at that election will not be deried.
& experience 1nssnf oyr citilens
do neglect to avail themselves of this high
privilege. And the greater portion OF this non,
voting class is composed OF our most irnuentlai
TO this GLASS particularly. as we'll as to all
others who believe in The supremacy OF Demo-
a social effort. If need be. to cast their ballots
on November 9Th.
Re sure that you are registered. You cannot
vota unless you are. In the counties OF this
state, to the residents of which this communi-
cation is more especially addressed, there Is no
new general registration this year.
registration. viz: Tuesday. October 20; and
Tuesday. October 9th The Offices Of registra-
ton being oren from A. NJ. to Z P. M.
There is one dav for revision only. viz
Tuesday, October 18th. at which no new names
can be added.
II you are now a registered voter, and have
changed your residence. apply In person on the
second or ninth of October. and procure
transfer, and see that your name is properly
entered at your new place OF residence. III you
are temporarily away from home, make GER
tain thar your name is not stricken on. Many
persons lose their votes in this way.
1t Is rhe duty of every citizen In addition TO
registering and voting himself, to see that
every name not entitled to be on the registra-
ton books is stricken of. No higher civic duty
can be performed than the purifying OF our
regist ration lists. .
ANY Information. relating to matters OF
registration and voting, that may be desired at
any time, will be promptly and cneerfnly fur-
nished In response to a communication ad-
dressed to these headquarters.
MURRAY VINDlVER,
Chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

Early Tuesday morning while attending to
dairy work iu her spriDghouse, Mrs. Frank
Price, who lives on farm near Magnolia,
was brutally attacked by negro. Mrs. Price
made 9 brave defense, but is now suffering
greatly from the strain and the trying ordeal
through which abe passed.
Mr.. Price and his son were feeding the stock
at the barn some distance away whom screams
for help attracted their attention towards the
springhouse, to which they ran and discovered
Mrs. Price lying insensible upon the floor.
After nearly two hours, during which she was
unconscious, Mrs. Price recovered sufficiently
to tell of the assault and described her as
sailant.
She says that while bending over some
the back of her head, which stunned her for
the moment. She then saw a negro man, who
drew = knife and advanced towards her
threatening to kill her II she made an cutlery.
BE then attacked her ferociously, beating her
about the head and body until, when nearly
exhausted, she screamed and tainted.
During the struggle the negro secured he,
wallet, containing $1l5 Her cries frightened
the assailant, who took to the woods. H.
was tracked to a point near Winters Rur
bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio railroa'
and was seen at distance by several men a
VanBibber Station. 1t lie almost certain tina!
| he is now hiding in the woods near VsuBibber,
waiting to get on freight train. The who's
community is thoroughly aroused. l, is the
third case of the kind to occur In Hartford
county within year.
The negro is described as being very dark
| about rs years Of age, stoutly built, medium
height, smooth face, wearing dark clothe.
l and dark colored cap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
School Comm issiOners.

Mr.. W. q. Harlan appeared before the
Board regarding the boundary line between
the Bel Air and Dunksle schools.
The new school house at Hopes Fourth
district was accepted and ordered to be paid
for.
The Secretary was directed to invite the
editors of the county papers to be present at
the meeting of the Board in November, for
the purpose Of making suitable arrangements
for advertising during the coming year.
In view Of the fact that some of the dealers
who were awarded contracts for supplying
the schools with coal, have not succeeded in
carrying out their contracts, 1t was ordered
that such dealers he advised that IL they have
not placed some coal at each schoolhouse in
their districts by October Is, the Board would
have to supply said schools with coal at the
expense Of the contractors.
1t was ordered that ten telluriaus be pur-
chased for use in the schools, from Mr..
George 7. Huff.
The salary Of the office-sssistant was In
creased 81 per week from October l.
Repairs were ordered for the Abingdon COL
ored school.
Prof. Charles 7. Wright was recommended
TO the State Board OF. Education for a life
certificate.
The library fee Of $40 was granted to the
shawsville school, said school having con-
tributed like amount
The Rock Run school, having raised $40
omard purchasing bell, the Board agreed
to add sufficient sum for purchasing a sat-
isfactory article.
Mr.. William McComas was appointed
trustee at Rutledge, vica MIR. James K.
stspdiford, resigned.
Contracts were confirmed with Mr.. W. o.
Fluff, as teacher at Union, and with Miss Ida
Coale at Youths Benefit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

Probably no class Of people can better judge
the trend of public opinion on politics or any
other national question than the advance
agent and press representative OF travelling
circus. These men In their usual vocation
come in contact with the most intelligent
class OF every rural community which they
visit and as q matter of course are very much
enlightened on any topic which is receiving
the consideration of the public. The show
which was in Bel Air last Tuesday evening
had two very intelligent men In these capsci-
ties, Messrs. D. q. Haley and j. c. Banks.
Both of these men say unhesitstingly that in
the extended trip they have been making
through the small towns OF Southern New
York, New jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
ware as well as the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, that Bryan is far In the lead. They
have obtained this expression of sentiment in
an unbiased manner as politics is not in their
line. Straws indicate the direction Of the
wind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
Al1en-Alvey.

Mr.. J. A. Graeme Allen, son of MIR. Ed
ward NJ. Allen, was married on Thursda,
evening in st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Hsgerstown, to Miss Margaret Mel.
son Alvey, daughter Of Hon. Richard Fl. AL
vey, Chief Justice of the United States Conr,
Of Appeals Of the District of Columbia. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. E. w.
Wrotb, of Baltimore, but formerly Of Darling
ton, assisted by Rev. Henry Gotten, rector OF
the church. The maid of honor was Miss
Anna E. Alvey, sister OF the bride, and Misses
Jane Gaines, Lillian Bausch, Florence Koch
Ter, all OF Hagerstown, and Helen Hays, OF
Baltimore, were bridesmaids. The best man
was MIR. D. Gilpin Wilson, Of Darlington.
The ushers were Charles and Harry Alvey,
brothers Of the bride, and John F. Symington
and Thomas A. Hays, Jr., both Of Baltimore
The bride was costumed in gown Of white
satin and wore a tulle veil. She carried
bride roses. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will reside at Davis, West
Virginia, where the groom is engaged in
business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

Upward Hoye, a carpenter in the employ OF
Herman Probst, the contractor who is build
ing the Improvements to the Jscob Tome In
sttute at Port Deposit, was taken with cramps
while swimming In the river and drowned.
He was strong swimmer, and was in the
habit Of going in bathing almost daily since
he had been In Port Deposit After returnin.;
from bis work about s O'Clock Thursday after
noon he went into the river and swan to
Roberts Island, and had almost reached the
shore on his return when be cried for help and
soon sank. His cries attracted several persons,
but he sank before boat could be put out for
him. A couple of hours' graphing failed to
locate the body. Hoye came from New York
city, where his sister is now living, and his
mother lives In Germany. The body was re-
covered on Friday by means of q seine. The
corpse was drawn up as II in an agony of
cramps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
Personal mentions.

Miss Moasie Cross, of HSvre de Grace, 10
Waiting her sister, Mrs William Gillespie, Of
Richmond, Virginia.
Miss Lydia Johnson. OF Wilmington, Della
ware, is VISITING friends in Hartford county.
Mrs. E. Il. Pri'oh-tt, OF EIavre lie Grace, Is
visiting relatives In 1T. Michasl's Md.
Mrs. Coleman Bealor, Of Cambria, is guest
of friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Norris, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives at Whiteford.
Miss Almeda Edi-, of Worthwhile, is visit
ing friends ard relatives IN York county.
Miss Amy Lewis. of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. w. D. Scarborough. at Cardiff
Miss Gussis Jones, Of Delta was guest OF
Miss Rosa McDoou, of Dublin, last week.
Miss Ada Carroll, of &he second district,
will spend the winter in Wilmington, Della
ware.
Miss Madeline A. Murray, Of smyrna, Della
ware, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie T.
Wakelapd, of the second district has returned
home.
Mr.. :. N. Hyde offers for sale his farm near
hyde, on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railway.
This lie one of the finest canning farms In the
State and is equipped with all the latest
machinery.
Mr.. E. Fl. ID. Pue, who was first Lieutenant
of Company X. LIST Va. Regiment C. 8. A.
has been spending the week in stanton w.,
where he attended the first reunion of his
Company held since the war.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
Birthday Party.

EDGEwooD, October 3.-Mrs. Catherine
Frssch an aged and well-knowD and respect
ID resident OF Hartford county was agreeably
surpris id nv birthday celebration given by
Ter children, grandchildren and great-grand'
children at her home at Edgewood, on Sun
day, September so, upon the occasion Of her
s21 birthday. dinner only such as our good
tir'man house wife knows how 70 prepare
as served at the noon hour. Refreshments
tf ice cream and cake were served in the
srternoon. The time passed pleasantly.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sigmsn, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Frasch, Mrs. Meter, Mr.. Basil Frasch, Mrs.
John Seigmsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn
arger, Mr. and Mrs. William Hornbarger,
Misses Rena and Mary S,igman, Tillie and
l.ottie Frasch. May sullivan, Mamie Meter,
Amelia Hanson, Genevieve aud Marie Seig-
iran, Ethel Hornbsrger, Rebeccs, Bessie and
Regina Rembold and Messrs. Charlie Seigmsn
X strawbridge, Harry Bounage, John Frasch,
DR., Dan Shillman, Marion II. Seigmsn,
Howard and Edward Sullivan, Harry Rem
hold Frank Seigman, Frank Laulmsu, Leon
ard Meter, Mrs. John Rembold, Mrs Robert
sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seigman, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred seigman, Mr. and Mrs
John Seigman and others. MAY FIJI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

The Circus which visited Bel Air on Tues
day evening set the juvenile branch OF the
community on fire, and the effect was or les.
contagious among the older members Of the
different hou eholds. The night performance
witnessed the attendance Of many circus box
parties composed of the young society PEG
pie of the town. The performance was new
and refreshing from start to finish. The
clown actually told some new stories and the
performing animals did their individual parts
well. One of the prettiest features Of the
show was the trained ponies. Their acting
was almost human. Sig. Sautelle car rest
assured that he will receive the liberal
patronage Of the public at any time he re-
turns to Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
The Same Old swindle.

The county fair always brings 20 town a Sc
OF sWindlers who have many ingeniou
schemes to trap the unwary public Iii
method may be different in each case but thu,
object is the same. They always select somt
time when there is rush and then by some
trick endeavor to confuse the victim Mr.. N
II. Peterson had an experience with one Ci
these swindlers Wednesday morning. AboU
seven O'Clock a stranger entered the store {:
Mr.. Charles Bode, who lives nearly opposi'r
Mr.. Peterson's place Of business and bougl
two cigars, rendering in payment $40 bill
Upon being Intercepted as to whether b.
had any smaller change than that he replie,
meet emphatieslly that he had not. Mr.
Bode then went across the street and goI
two hves from Mr.. Peterson In change, one o.
these he gave to the stranger and four dollar
and ninety cents in small money. Th,
stranger then said that he had enough
"chicken feed" and tried to get the merchsn
to take some back for bills of larger denomi
nation. Suspecting something, Mr.. Bod
wisely declined. The man then went acros,
the street to Mr.. Peterson and asked him =
he did not want some change for a bill il.
larger denomination. He laid down the 70:
dollars and ninety cents and Mr. PetersO
handed him a five dollar bill. He then SAT-
ssGtve me that ten dollar bill that man jus
gave you," aud handed Mr.. Peterson his Owl
FIVE dollar bill and the change back with te
cents additional. Mr.. Peterson unsuspecl
ingIy did so and the early train for Baltimor
just pulled into the station. This the strang =
hastily boarded before the loss was discovr
ed.
description Of the man Tas wired to To
son and when the train arrived there, dc
putty sheriff boarded It. and arrested HIN
MessrE Peterson aud Bode went down III
same day and positively identified him. "
I'uaasrsssni that DO IaIurnea the money 90
Pata sll sSpeasss ssd wss released,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
OBITUARY.
Rachel A. Anderson.

Rachel A, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris II. Anderson died at her parents resi-
dence on Saturday, aged 8 months and
week. The interment was at Friends bury
ing ground Fallston on Sunday.
MRS. M. r. Sweefing.
Mrs. Margaret Tustin Sweeting, wife Of
George W. sweetiug, died at her home near
Chrome Hill, September ab. Mrs. sweeting
was Miss Pennypacker, OF Chester Springs
She was buried on Thursday, the interment
being made at Cooptown. The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Davis.
james w. Barnes.
Mr.. James W. Barnes, well-known resi-
dent OF Havre de Grace, died at his home In
that city on Saturday of last week, aged 81
years. His widow and two children, Mr..
Stephen G. Barnes, Of Harferd cosnty and
Mrs John Morrison, of Wilmington, Del,
survive him. His funeral took place on Non
day, the burial being made In Angel Hill
cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12
Comfy commissioners.

Road Checks issued.-M. II. Fisher, $o2 So
H. P. Sword, 500; W. j. Cochran, $50; W. II
Lynch, $50; James N. Richardson, $54; Johr
A. STREET.. SIS 80: James MeCurdy. So II; j.
W. Little, $98 81; E NJ. Clement, $ss 4s
Orders given on County Treasurer.-N. N,
Mock Postof1ce box rent, Is cents; II. X
milford Co, repairs on frmigator, 81; d..
F. P. smithson, professional services in sinai
pox and fumigating cases, $169.70; David
Hanway, Almshouse account, S65 SO; W. 8
Forwood, Dr., Clerks account $3.50 20; James
A. Lyle, fees by Health Office Law, IS 40; K
A. Barnes, Irquest, 81; Mrs.. W. T Munni-
khuysen, damages for clothing burned, $32 %;
DR.. W. B. Kirk. post mortem, $40; J. Wiley
Waters, Almshouse account. $l2 %; Danie'
A. Bay, Pension for Anna Smith, $40; Richard
Dallam, mansger Times Publishing Company,
$50; r. e. Morgan, Bsiliff So.
W. P. Clark, A. q. strasbaugh and Garrett
Amoss we're appointed examiners on the
Whiteford and GLADDEN. road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

MADONNA, October 9.-While Mrs. William
Bay WAS driving home to visit her mother,
the horse became frightened at COW and ran
way, Mrs. Bay jumped and escaped injurP
be buggy was demolished.
The public school of Shane has been closed
en- account of diphtheria and typhoid fever
Mr.. John Heres, who has been critically ~
with typoid fever is convalescent under the
care of DIR. Sterling.
Messrs Harry Kinhart and d. II. Starr, Of
Shane, two Of our sportsmen were out gun
ling one day last week and came in with
twenty three squirrels of all sizes and kinds
The farmes In this section have finished
sowing wheat, and are busy engaged In the
nsxt campaign, and 1t seems like they are all
fryan men.
Mr. }. H. Thompson has had an addition
uilt to his house, by Mr.. David Wilson.
..rs. LILAC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-12

On SATURDAY. last Isssc Erven was arrested
on warrant issued BY Justice Hawkins. He
was charged with burning the stable ct Dub
lin hotel a short time ago, and also setting fire
to the dwelling. The arrest was the outcome
Of the work OF Deputy Fire Marshal Charles
R. Wentz, who swore out the warrant. The
case against Erven was worked up by he and
Detective seibold. who have been quietly In
vestigating the affair since the fire took place.
The prisoner is a nephew OF Mrs. Mary Crew,
who formerly owned the place. and lived on 1t
until quite recently. 1t has been offered for
sale nv Othn e. Lee trustae