davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
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Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
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Richland beacon., 1876-04-05

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Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
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$4,000 Gls::i AWAY.

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Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
Wooden Ware, etc. etc.

NOCWSA vsSsSs Sso@
4 COMPLETE s,cck, consisting ia past e
n Brooms, Buckets;
Matches. Brushes;
Spices, Shot;
Caps, Powder, :. g..
In short everything usually Kept IN FIST
cI,.s es,ab!ishmcnt can be found AZ
d.,i3 LAASIy Il EGGLEsroSs.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
BE ATTY Plane

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
I,u.I,rse,i ~ tie highest musical au,a
s;,r-.,s;.,,,. lie ,,.,,... a, Tal TLST.
Ilr. p. :. Beatty. a: " aSn!agicn, " a';eA
co,r;.ty. n has engaged 10 de aia :ITe
Df pianos, and jIdSing iioa his e4e!sE, e"ief'
7f!se ara musical a5;.:;r, lie pGD:.; :.a!
eApect to -,care IN lr;s riaIos ~e!.-:n.shed'
lurahie and iine. toned instruments, az 4 very
moderate price. His faci.I:ies "i.i ens2.e
him to eompeie will an?.-L9'.i,eriri.!s,iHI
Record.
@y@Send stamp i:r catsiognr. taaess
DiNIEL I. BETTY, u ss,ias:oa, Ae.s
Jersey.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
BEATTY e!Az!e

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
Tlis splendid ria..o Fa.;e CONFINES c.s.;
imgrover en-, in toae vita pave. a"i great
Iu!aLi.igT. and has received - url'sa..;..i
On .ors.nicn,s OF the :.isi -, T1Usica. aut.sri-
ties ior is marvellous, cA'Caoriirary ric.aCss
e ,oa-, having NO SUPERIOR ~ THI
WORLD. Large siza. ociaves, overstTu.E
,asS, rul. lfen Fran :, French Crane! 4 .,io'l.
Ere; Desk, Cared Fe,a', So,!l Rosew woo:
Moulliurs, Ivory Key Front, CAPPED Ham
tncrs, Gra,Ie Treble, &c. liberal Discount
to the trade Agen;s wanted-riaie ~ ;e.r4!s.
H1y-Ser.' stamp for circular. Address
DANIEL r. BEATTY, WASH
illgsOn. Nav Jersey. ~
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05

CEt,, hrrrs of.sA,. sa.I TO .rit pu'e a.
LtOti s"ss. - :" ;.e woods. tot
paI.Ic..tI.a .; ) Il; dis o,i,,e. q.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
Official Director.

,s-:C:a.-Roto-EE-fE p:E-a:r? coCs!:
E..,. Ray. Ja'sr:
G. /. DCN:, Ni-trie: hNo-'': :;
). NEwT FETga, - t.rTS.
Fia!ss CrcT:
y p. TurI,vs badge.
". =. Po.Ts, D,.tr;.': A:;"'"cy l'ro'cih ;
FAglsa o!Eicis.
4. H. Maoar. Sh"'ir :
n.LrS /. Ma.GrAI, h"r1'',cr;
b.. 0. Eo6Auos -. Pi..:.,e-, fo..cc Jnry
rr-ic: :rsoss:
Wa:i i-Thr,. y. Cccl,rH..,
c--f. S-or.
:, G-R O. Edwards.
i--Hrrry I" Manglsm.
a-Srmuel Mourgrtre-".
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
TCIIN G. KIANLl.Y.

TCz(N e. HANiIl. 4.
81 lat. %, jacob schai.er, 'l,@sbn.g, A.ssiS.
,ly,i. Gun Maker aai hCFAI"f u a. ..".5
cf F.lc Anas "a, shortest u.'..e. A. ,.crs
[. i,.liy warranted SLly "a: Hoo. ara i.aAa'!
buii.ling. Delta, IA. .>egs aucJ 20 :" .ia.i,
! 6, I3,ks. Dee I. Il l,J.-Gn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Facts About Corn.

When this country was discovered maize
was found at all points where the first
navigators landed, cultivated by the ma
tives, hence twas called Indian corn. 1t
can be raised successfully for forty degrees
on each side of the equator, except the
SUBMITS of the high mountains and some
portions of the torrid zone, where it is
rather chaffey and injured by insects. The
climate between the two extremes is best
for full perfection.
In its reproduction the flower is separa-
ted into two parts; the tassel, the male
part, at the top of the stalk, and the female
flower, located intermediately on the stalk,
arranged thus in nature so that the pollen
from the tassel might fall upon the silking
flower and make it fruitful On isolated
stalks of corn the silk receives so little of
the pollen from its own tassel that but few
grains come to perfection; hence the i'm.
portance and necessity of having number
OF stalks near by or in the same field, in
order that perfect ears and a full crop may
be made. Some farmers still assert that
there is nothing in these facts.
The roots of corn grow much faster than
the stalk at first, measuring sometimes a
foot long before the stem is half that length
The brace roots should not be broken in
working, as they support the stalk, and
when broken it makes heavy draught on
the plant to reproduce them.
The distinct varieties are the white flint,
the yellow flint, the gourd seed, sugar corn
and pop corn. The first is regarded as the
best for bread, while the yellow corn is re-
garded most nutritivc, and answers best
for stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
VOL. XX---NO. As.
What Is Pure Blood

The following remarks were made by
President WEIGH, of the Iowa Agricultural
College, at the recent Short horn Breeders
Convention.
While coming here to-day, thinking of
the important subiect-how long shall
thoroughbred animal be bred by crossing
with scrub before becoming pure blood
The English rule is to cross four times
with the female and five times with the
male. We take half blood and cross with
pure blood, and we have quarter blood,
and at the fifth cross we will have an ami.
NAL that has thirty-one parts pure blood
to one part scrub-that is, if we compute
the crosses automatically but when we
take into consideration the fact that the
pure-blooded animal is prepotent over the
scrub, then the animal has but minute
portion of scrub blood. When pure
blooded Short-horn bull is crossed with n
scrub cow, the result cannot be computed
automatically, for the prepotence of the
thoroughbred animal over the scrub con-
trolls, to greater or less degree, tue value
OF the progeny. The future beef and
butter OF the country depend on the value
vi crossing. l crossed common cow, a
poor mixer, with an Ayrshire bull, and the
~'oi' was "h II ySulIe CHI, resembling his
male parent, and with not one perceptible
point in favorsof its mother; thus the
scrub was almost entirely lost. 1t is i'm
possible to say that certain number of
crosses will produce arithmetical results
The Short-horn bull is the most prepotent
animal on earth, not particularly, but
generally; and for example we will take
the seventeens. Suppose there have been
nineteen crosses since the importation of
1877; at the present time there would be
one o-thousandth part of scrub blood in
a straight seventeen Chat is, if it was COM
puted automatically y but when you take
into consideration the prepotence of the
pure blood over the scrub, you would have
an animal as near perfection as it is posi-
BILE to get. Where are the excellencies of
of the Short-horn, but his merit and power
to transmit that excellence and merit to
his progency? recognize, also, the value
of strains of families. The value of
strain is, that that particular family pro-
duces the best Short-horns. We often find
that by reverson very homely or inferior
bull, if he be of good family, will breed
back to some of his ancestors, and produce
them. The principle that like begets like,
seems to be the true doctrine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

doctor called it heart disease. She was
lovlier than anything ever saw when ]
saw her last, in her coffin, with white lilies
on her bosom. She was good, and pure
and true, and she has always loved you
my child. am woman and can read
another woman's heart. She has always
loved YOU"
knew it then. 1 went home to my
parents very soon, and never left them
again. live in the old house now, and
on my window sill there always stands O
white lily. Believe me or not, once year
at sunset, on the anniversary of our be-
trothal eve, have ever since seen Gretchen
standing near it, smiling upon me.
l think it is an omen that God will re-
unite us in heaven, where though there is
no marrying or giving in marriage, 1 may
still call my white lily, my pure true-h heart
ed darling, my own; still wed her in the
spirit, and dwell with her through all eter-
nifty among the angels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
A Lighthouse Built Under Difficulties.

A celebrated French lighthouse is that
of Flcaux de Brehat, recent erection,
based upon huge and treacherous
porphyry rock, for ages terror of every
seaman who approached the Brittany
coast. Its architect had to encounter every
species Of obstacle during his work, but,
above all, incessant races and eddies of
the sea among the neighboring sandbanks.
The foundations had to be sought for far
beneath low water; an artificial port had
to be created the necessary stonework
was hcwn and shaped on the Island of
Brehat, seven miles distant Even when
the foundations had appeared above the
water, the lower walls of the lower story
were submerged twice day, leaving
heavy deposits of marine plants, shells, and
sea-weed. The workmen lived in huts
upon reef, to which they retired when
the tide rose and thus they pushed on
their labors, quarrying and squaring at one
time, arranging and fixing at another
Theirs was masonry almost without
mortar. The blocks were grooved and
literally dovetailed together, the course
being connected, as it were, by cogs, SO
that every part relied upon every other
the result being, as nearly as possible, an
absolute cohesion. In spite of this happy
issue, the reporting architects would not
recommend similar experiments in the
future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Poe tic al.
All Things Perish Save Virtue.


Sweet morn-so cool, SO calm, so bright,
The bridal of the earth and sky,
The dew shall weep thy fall tonight,
For thou must die.
Sweet rose-whose fragrance now crave,
To glad my sense and joy mine eye,
Thy root is ever in its grave,
And thou must die.
Sweet Spring-so full of shine and showers
1t makes the weary spirit sigh,
To think, with all thy herbs and flowers,
That thou must die.
Sweet music-e'en the lovely song
Which from my harp in window nigh
Is floating on the breeze along,
Fen thou mus die.
Of stars that stud the deep blue sky
Must they all perish-none remain
To glad the eye?
Aud wales, and fields, and rushing streams
And mountains that invade the sky,
Are they as baseless as our dreams:
And must they die?
And all that's beautiful and fair
On Natures face-love's melody,
That makes sweet music of the air,
All-all must die!
And man, frail form of senseless clay,
Tho now his glance is proud and high,
Pcrchancc upon this passing day
He too may die!
But the bright soul ?-that, shined within
The quenchless light in mortal form
Tho dimmed by misery and sin,
Deties the worm.
When all the stars shall fade away,
And snna in THAR own hlozn nv miro
And trackless comets cease to stray
With wand'ing fire,
The soul shall ever live, nor know
The lapse of time, but dwell on high,
And share-in endless joy or woe
Eternity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Signs of Rain.

A correspondent of the Kentucky Lire
Stock Record says: "To the careful and
experienced observer there will appear
many signs of the approach of rain, UNI
noticed by the casual observer, and taking
in the aggregate of signs will be almost
certain index TO the coming change
Without any intention Of occupying valu
able space by merely speculative signs of
rain, propose to give an infallible one
(spring, summer and autumn sign,) upon
which would be willing to stake my re-
putation, my cash, and almost my all. 1t
is this In early morn should there APP
pear a smooth, blueish-gray belt along the
western horizon, resembling Qaintly at
least,) a distant ocean view, presenting u
smooth, Lowell crest, associated with volum-
nous, feecy, golden, fiery clouds, shooting
up apparently, behind or beyond, while
the heavens above are almost, if not entire
ly cloudless then you may look with GER
tainty for rain that day after 12 NJ. Let
every farmer make a note of this, as it aoal
sare him in hay and harvest time much of
value in his crops,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

CARE OF House PLANTs-A lady in
Kansas gives her plan of caring for house
plants, as follows: II live in frame
house, and last winter kept fifty pots of
different kinds of geraniums, roses, iuchsias
and remontant pinks, all of which received
the same kind of treatment, and in the
spring my plants were more healthy and
the leaves u dark green color. Many came
to me for slips in preference to the green
houses. Every two weeks all the winter
/ would take a handful of tobacco stems
and steep them, by pouring boiling water
over them until it looked like strong tea,
then, when the tea cooled enough TO bear
the hand, | poured it over the plants
Sometimes the leaves would wilt for few
moments, and then straighten out and have
that fresh look they have in summer after
a shower. Then would weaken the tea
a little more, and wet the ground in pots,
and have no red spider nor green fly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Lime TO the Acre.

Lime in itself, is not generally consider
ed fertilizer or food for plants, while
potash is. Carbonate or quicklime, as it
is usually called, when applied to sandy
soils, does little more than hasten the de-
composition of whatever vegetable matter
it contains, rendering every particle useful
to the plants growing therein; and, as one
of our noted agricultural writers long ago
remarked, "the principal functions of lime
as manure appear to regulate the condi-
ton of the organic matter in the soil, and
to facilitate its healthy decay" Good
judgment is required in all cases where
lime is applied, or else it may do more
harm than good; but upon light sandy
soil, containing a moderate amount Of
vegetable matter, five bushels of freshly
slaked stone lime would be sufficient, or
ten to fifteen of air-slaked or gas lime,
evenly distributed over the surface. 1t is
better to apply lime in small quantities
and frequently, than in large doses and at
long intcrvals.-R, World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

OYSTER SHELL OR STONE LIME a--The
question is often asked us, which is best
for farm purposes, the lime made by burn
ing oyster shells, or that which is made
from burning limestone ? There are differ
ent opinions on this subject.
From the facts at our command, we be.
lieve that the lime Of oyster shells is the
better fertilizer, for three reasons:
First--because by the common mode Of
burning shells, a considerable quantity OF
wood ashes and coals-more valuable fer.
tilizers than even lime itself-is left in the
shell; and second--because there is lar.
ger percentage of phosphate matter in
shell lime; and this phosphate is more
scarce and valuable than lime. And third
in oyster regions shell lime is cheaper
and more accessible to the farmers than
stone lime. Maryland Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

TELL-TALE LIPs.-I have observed that
lips become more or less contracted in the
course of years in proportion as they are
accustomed to express good humor and
generosity or peevishness or contracted
mind. Remark the effect which moment
of ill temper and grudgingness has upon
the lips, and judge what may DO expected
from an habitual series of such movements.
The mouth is the frankest part of the face;
it cannot in the least copseal its sensations.
We can neither hide ill temper with it or
good; we may affect what we please, but
affectation will not help us. In wrong
cause it will only make our observers re,
sent the endeavor to impose ON them. The
mouth is the seat of one class of emotions,
as the eyes are Of another or, rather, it
expresses the same emotion, but in greater
detail, and with a greater irrepressible
tendency to be in motion. 1t is the region
of smiles and dimples and of trembling
earnestness; of a sharp sorrow, or full
breathing joy, of candor, of reserve, OF
anxious care, or liberal sympathy. The
mouth, out of its many sensibilities, may
be fancied throwing up one great expires.
sion into the eye-as many lights in city
reflect broad lustre into the heavens
Leigh HINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
A Touching Incident.

Some years since some miners, working
far under the ground, came upon the body
of poor fellow who had persisted in the
pit forty years before. Some chemical
agent--an agent prepared by nature-ar-
rested decay. They brought it up to the
surface, and for while, until thoroughly
exposed to the atmosphere it lay the image
of fine, sturdy young man. No convul-
sion had passed over the face in death
the features were tranquil; the hair was
as black as jet. No one could recognize
his face. A generation had grown up
since the miner had gone down into the
| shaft for the last time. But lettering
old woman, who had hurried from her
cottage at hearing the news, came up, and
she knew again the face which, through
all these long years, she had not forgotten
The miner was to have been her husband
on the day after that on which he died.
There were no dry eyes when the gray,
headed pilgrim cast herself upon the
youthful corpse, and poured into his dea
ear many words of endearment unused fol
forty years. 1t was touching contrast
the one so old, the other SO young. The,
had both been young long ago, but TIM
had gone on with the living and stooc
still with the dead.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

Why WE USE THE RIGHT HAND.-The
habit of using the right hand in preference
to the left among those people whose
monuments date from the remotest anti
guilty appears to be universal, aud this
is accounted for by the anatomical mechan-
ism of the human body. 1t is known that
the right lung, liver-lobe, and limbs ex-
coed in size those of the left side, involving
OF course, greater amount of tissue struc.
turc and large supply of nerves and
blood vessels for their nutrition: A per-
son walking in a dense fog figures with
his feet the segment of circle, if he is
| right handed, he takes direction to the
left, because the right leg naturally takes
longer stride. The left side of the brain
is larger than tie right, and, as it appears
that the power of verbal articulation ap-
pears in the right handed is confined to a
certain convolution on the left side, the
conclusion is arrived at that, in speaking
and thinking, the lett side of the brain is
used this being the result of dextral edu-
cation. The opinion has been also cx-
pressed by some medical writer that
amesia and aphasia in right handed men
indicate disease of the left brain, and
that hammer-palsy and writer's cramp
| show the results of excessive working OF
the left brain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Q . Q . 9 q Q.

To the working Clnss.-We are now prepar-
ed to furnish all classes with constant at
home, the whole Of the time, or for their spare mo.
ments. Business new, light and profitable. Pers ma
of either easily from go cents to So per n.
ing, and q proportional sum by devoting their whole
time to the business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business we make this
unparalleled offer; To such not we'll satisfied
will send dollar to pay for the trouble Of writ
ing. Full part, ulars, samples worth several dollars
to commence work on, aud copy of Home and Fire
SIDE Of the largest and best illustrated Pubca
tions all sent free by mail Reader, If You want per-
manent, profitable work, address, dEoRoE srINsoN 4
Co, Portland, Maine. sepl5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
o II C III J!


1t Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS Gentlcmen-We want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in LOW
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and we
PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No. Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking 1113 lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used 3 lbs. of wood.
If you rant the Best Baker, The Laryes Oyen,
the HeaViest Iron, TIE Best FITTED Store, Juy the
"TIlfES COOK.
We guarantee every one. If it does not bake
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and we will refund the money
The only place to buy them is at 90 N Gay
st., just above the Bridge.
.z6y- DO not forget the number, 90. 1t is be.
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
e4y"The No. is 96. 90. &C.
w. j. II. GLUCK,
96 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
p. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Penitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends to be very careful
where they DEAL and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No. 96 N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BIT
F. w. B A x Err.
Terms--Si.5 so a Year, In Advance
Otherwise $500 Will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMEsTs.-0ne Square, two inser-
lions $100. Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. A space
equal to six lines makes a square,
So Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
1872 ELY'S 1872
Great Cheap Boot and hoe House
No. 1872 North Gay Street, Baltimore.
Prices Reduced!
Buy your Boots now and money. We are de
termined to give our customers the advantage ola
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION

in prices. We have IN stock
Ladies' Lasting Button at sill prices.
Ladies' Lasting Lace at all prices.
Ladies' Kid Button at all prices.
Ladies' Pebble Button at all prices.
Ladies' Kid Fox Button ut all prices.
Ladies' Kid Fox Lace at all prices.
Gents Fine Boots at all prices.
Gents Coarse Boots at all prices.
Gents Nail Boots at all prices:
Misses Fine and Coarse Shoes of all kinds. Boys
and Youths Boots and Shoes. In fact have every
thing to be found in well assorted Boot and Shoe
House
ALLOW PRICES.
Everything warranted as represented or the money
returned, at Ely Great Cheap Boot and Shoe House,
lSZ N Gay street. Remember the number lS2. Think
OF ls2. Visit lS2 and YOU will purchase what you
want in the Root or Shoe line.
Mems Heavy Boots 81 Shoes n Specially.
Samuel S. Ely,
oct22 1S2 N. Gay st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

Many man worth n million is utterly
worthless.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

CT { IN Per Day at home. Samples worth 81
DJ Wv FREQ sTISsoN Co., Portland Maine.
MILDLY