davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Pigs.


Pigs, says writer, will not always eat, and
never can be fattened upon raw potatoes,
while, ifthey are boiled, next to boiled peas,
perhaps. will bring them to the greatest weight
they are capable of attaining, and to greater
perfection than anything else that may be
continuously used with safety, admitting that
three to four weeks feeding upon corn, oats
or barley is necessary to make the pork firm
and impart flavor 1t is the experience ofevery
successful pork raiser that one bushel ofcorn
meal mixed with four bushels of boiled pota-
toes gives very satisfactory feed for pigs.
EARLY CHICKENS any one has warm
place for chickens, it is time to set hen, for
chickens batched in March will commence to
lay when month younger than those hatch
ed in May, if they receive extra care. The
cocks will sell much higher and more readily
than later. l have my chickens Matched in
February, March, April, August, September
and October, as such chickens pay better than
May and June chickens, and the pullets will
commence to lay earlier. have known those
hatched August list TO lay as early as those
Matched the 2Sth day of May, all having the
same care. Most farmers have notion that
hens do not pay any profit, but if they would
let their boys, girls or wives have entire care Of
them for the whole year, and have all the
profit, above the cost ofthe feed, / think some
of them would be astonished,-G, W. r. IN
| Country Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
The Egis and Intelligencer
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIpAYB BY
f. w B A K f r.


TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--OneS Square, 3
insertions or less $780, Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
DE inserted at ten cents per line
EB- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
5Miscellaueul,s.
Tigers.

The tiger makes no pretense to invncible
courage. On the contrary, he prefers, as a
rule, to enjoy life rather than die heroically.
When death is inevitable, he is always heroic,
or even when danger presses him too closely.
But if he can, he avoids the unequal contest
between brute courage and explosive shell,
and makes off at once for more sequestered
woodlands, where he can reign supreme, and
be at ease. 1t is indeed splendid life that
this autocrat of the jungle leads.
Whether 1t is true that two British sailors
once caught a tiger by tempting him into q
barrel, and then, having pulled his tail
through the bung-hole, tying n knot in it, |
do not undertake to decide. But that a tiger
has been taken prisoner in blanket is be-
You'd dispute, as also that a tiger having
thrust its head through awcker crate which
was filled with ducks, could not withdraw it,
and in this ignominious plight, with the
ducks making a prodigious noise all the while,
Numbered about the camp, until, getting
among the horses, twas kicked TO Death
Tigers have chokcd themselves by trying to
swallow frogs, ind in single combat with
smaller animals been shamefuly defeated.
Thus man eating tiger of immense pro-
portions, at one time the pride of the Calcut
Ia collection, was killed under circumstances
tlidb SoNNltu ~ WIN llulCult. II luDDpuGU
that fighting ram belonging to soldier in
one ofthe regiments cautioned In the neighbor.
hood became so troublesome that the colonel
ordered it to be sent to Geological Gardens
Yet there it was as troublesome as ever and be-
ing no curiosity, though excellent mutton, it
was decided to give it to the great tiger So
ferocious was the creature supposed to be
that it had specially constructed cage, and
its food was let down through sliding
grating in the roof Down this, accordingly,
the ram was lowered. The tiger was doing
in the corner, but when it saw the mutton
descend it rose, and after long sleepy yawn,
began to stretch itself Meanwhile the ram
who had no notion that he had been put there
to be eaten, was watching the monsters lazy
preparations for his meal with the eye of an
old gladiator, and seeing the tiger stretch HIM
self, supposed the fight was commencing
Accordingly, he stepped nimbly back to the
farthest corner of the cage, and then put
from down his head, and went straight at the
striped beast. The old tiger had not chance
the first, and as there was no way of getting
the ram out again, the agonized owners had
to look on while the sheep killed the tiger
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10

A CURIOUS ANECDoTE.-The late Baron
james Rothschild was persuaded by his friend
Eugene Delacroix, the distinguished painter,
to sit for him as the mode ola beggar as much
by way of a joke as because ofhs capacity for
excellently assuming the appearance of a
mendcant While he was thus disguised one
day in the artists studio, one of Delacroixs
young friends and disciples entered, and was
so completely deceived by the models woe-be-
oneappearance,t that in passing out he stealth,
lily pressed coin into the old mans hand
Rothschild greatly enjoyed his success in his
assumed character, and took the money
but he afterwards made inquiry concerning
the young man, and learning that he was in
needy circumstances and eking out an exist
enee by teaching, became a very useful friend
to him and the source of substantial pecuni
airy aid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Roots for Cattle.

In Europe the carrot is grown to a great
extent for feeding to cattle in the winter
months. Roots of some kind are fed the
winter through to the cows An Iowa raiser
of Jersey cows says he is accustomed to feed
carrots, of which he usually raises 600 bush
els per acre. Carrots increase the flow of
milk and improve the appearance and quality
OF butter. Beets are preferable to carrots for
increasing the flow of milk the milk, how
ever which is produced from beets is not as
good for butter. The breeder mentioned
above has found it difficult to raise his calves
on clear Jersey milk, and advises the feeding
of that which has been skinned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
POPPIFIN
SiliCated Phosphate Co..
Office 1913 w. Baltimore ST.,
Under american Farmer. Baltimore

Office 1913 w. Baltimore St.,
Under american Farmer, Baltimore.
BooTHBY HILL, hartford Co, Nd,
,,,,. January 81, 1881.
1or the last Tour years upon my Egyptian Sweet
Corn, Trophy Tomatoes, Lima Beans and Pota-
Io t an n can truly say | have never found any
other Phosphate to equal 1t.
IL produces the largest crops, makes flrmer fruit
and OF better flavor, than any other kind.
on ACCOUNT OF It's ilne mechanical condition. alb
sence or moisture and odor 1t is easily distributed
and pleasant to handle.
used twenty-five tons upon my Sweet Corn
the past season. and never had larger or finer
ylelu' Yours, truly,
S.N. HYDE.
n, PoRT DEPOSIT, MD, January 4, 1881.
MIR. JOHN T.: MARsHALL:
Dedr SamThis is to certify that | have used the
Popplein Silcated Phosphate bought of You for
two years past on my entire range of truck and
the results have been highly satisfactory. II is
have used several standard brands. | have tested
II beside good compost from my hen-house and
ma where used the Popplein my crops mature
Detter ana the Y1nes especially tomatoes bear
much longer, and the fruit is of superior quail
ty. Where used 1t on cabbage they were twice
arS ba as T csr sa mere put Another
that can put my plants or seed in the same hill
with the phosphate without any injury to the
pant OF seeo. rms nave tried to perfection.
very truly, JOSEPH STEBBING.
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
Newark, Del, April 8, 1881
Poppiela Siiicated Phosphate Conapang
Gentlemen have used your Fertilizerfo for four
years past on the entire range of field and garden
crops, and always with the most satisfactory re-
suits. -
have found It especially adapted to the growth
of potatoes and Sugar Beets and my crop last sea-
son of over twelve hundred bushels of these roots
was grown with this fertilizer, and their quality
may be inferred from the fact that, in strong
competition, received six first premiums at the
last fair of the Peninsula Agricultural and Po-
biological Association for the largest and best dis
play of root crops. The splendid mechanical con-
dition In which your Fertilizer is furnished, and
its uniform quality, as determined by annual
analysis in the State Laboratory of Delaware
ColleTe, render it most valuable to our farmers
and fruit-growers. Yours, respectfully,
EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Professor of Agriculture.
Dealers in FERTILIZING MATERIALS generally
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Glory to each and to all and the charge that they
made!
Glory to all the three hundred, the Heavy Brig

A note appended to the poem states: 1.-THE
three hundred of the Heavy Brigade who made
this famous charge We're the Scotts Grays and
the second squadron of the Inniskillings, the re-
mainder of the Heavy Brigade subsequently, dash
ing up to their support. The three were Elliott,
Scarett's ade-de-camp, who had been riding by
his side, and the trumpeter and Shegog, the or
derby, who had been close behind him"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10
Wanted.

Some hair from the head ofasdiscourse
A view from the top ofthemorning.
A nail from the finger of scorn.
Some dust from the road to ruin
A note from the music ofthe spheres.
A motto for the chapter of accidents
A needle for the thread of discourse. ~
A drop from the tide of years.
A shaving from fancy's airy beam.
A true lovers knot tied with oquinoctial
line by the hands of Fate.
A rung of the ladder of fame.
A spoke from the wheel of fortune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-10

Little Jimmy is laid up with measles and
suffers a great deal, but when he was .ked
how he liked the measles he frightened up
and exclaimed 1.-THE doctor says can't go
to school for week. That's how like it,
Didn't you guarantee the horse wouldn't
shy before the firing of a cannonY Eyes |
did, and I'll stick to it. He never SHES until
after the cannon is fired"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
The Dlackfoot Agency.

The Rirer Press says that 1t THU
time matters are assuming . danger.
eass phase ut the agency. The a1nu-
titles for the Indians have been cut
down, and - they were poorly
enough fed before they win now Be
reduced to starvation nations. Our
Informant rays that Major Young. BY
hts glowing reports TO The Depart.
naent Of the prosperity Of the agency,
has secured umwitttngly the reduc.
tim Of annuitieo, thus placing him
self aud all other residents Of North
ern Montana In imminent DANGER.
both ~ to the safety Of their lives and
property. They have no enmity
against Major Young and only desire
. change Of agents II the interest Of
oil concerned.
There IL no game whatever In that
section and the Indians must entirely
depend upon the government for sup
port, or else forage 1t - many of them
ito. A. the government hao under.
lakeu their support II should Be libe-
'1J enough to support them. The III.
sighted policy Of starving Iudia0s
|1as led to many Of the wars with
hat people, and We should think that
bs this time the powers that be would
have Leaf ned the lesson that II IL not
10 economical policy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

Fsank H. Cushing was sent ia
New Mexico BY the Smithsonian In.
stituts two year. ago to gather intor.
nation concerning the Aziecs. He
W. convinced that meet Of the &C.
counts previously given BY the In
dams - to their history, religion.
and customs were purpoeely false,
and therefore resolved to live amOn9
the people themselves in order to get
at the truth. He jvined the Zusis,
an isolated tribe, to ;en,ain with
them several years longer. A cor
respondent Of the Boston HcrQti
lately found Mr.. Cushing dressed In
the full costume Of the natives, With
his long hair confined by an Indian
head-band. and l00kinx quite . pic.
tures4ue SAVAGE. He has become q
Zuni chief, second to one man only
IN authority. . participant In Oh
their religious rites. and 10 making
full use OF his opportunities t0 gain
information. He has learned, he
says. that the worship and traditions
AZ MONtezuma, % lo1g accepted In
Aztec history, have no foundation In
fact; but the real beliefs and super
stitionsa re quite a. wonderful. He
had been initiated into Twelve orders,
which have their priests, mum.
meries and carefully guarded
secrets 1T history. Spiritualism % q
cardinal belief among the Indians.
and their seances In history surposo
thsae At civilized life. They have .
dead language which II known only
to the priests, and In 1t are many
songs Of great aatiquity. 1t IL ID
these Old rhymes that he chiefly
learns Aztec hiatory, though he has
made some progress In decipherin9
The numerous elilt inscriptions Of that
region.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
Rssolue,ons Of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted 1t . meeting Of the lodge On
the evening u the 5sh.:
10 Butte Lodge No. II. J. q. @. r.:
WHEREAS. It bee pleased God II
His oil wise Providence to remove
our friend and brother, Alex Nc.
Leod, and II view Of the many emf
ne1t qualities q our deceased brother
aud the great loss which We sustAi ned
by reas0o Of bis death, We recon-
mel.d the adoption Of the following
resolutions:
Flrst, That We freely mingle cur
team with the relatives Of the 0ecoas.
ed brother In their and our bereave.
meat: that We deeply feel the ire
paTable l0ee which " have all sue-
tanned In bic death and regret that
Ne can only testify our appreciation
Of biz worth while Lying, BY honor.
ing bio ashes and consecratjng hie
memory.
Second. That In the death Of our
h1sDtheF We have loot q faithful and
kind friend, valiant co-w0rker and
practical illustration Of the princi-
plea of Temperance.
Third. That In token Of regard to
our departed brother . certified copy
Of these resolutions Be furnished TO
the wife OF our deceased brueher, and
that these resolutions Re spread up0n
the records OF thi. lodge.
FrSternally submitted IN Faith,
Hope aud Charity,
IT,. WAxPLER,)
F. Il. ORTOx, Cemm.
J.W. CHAPMAN,
BITE, Sept. 9Th, lSs:..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
Security Against Fire.

The occurrence Of . Ore yes.erday
In . compactly built portion Of the
city while there were . number Of
frame buildings, and the unavoida-
bic delay occasioued BY the hose b.
ing kept In an out-of.the-way pl &c,
called the attention. Of citizens to the
importance Of greater security for he
future.
1t was painfully apparent chat
the hose and DIRE apparatus to he Of
any service, must be somewhere IN
the city where there IL likely to be
the most need Of them. Our ever
public spirited citizen, Henry Jacobs,
promptly started with subscription
PAPER to raise money to build . house
In which to store these articles and
met with encouraging success. We
trust that the property holders and
business men Of the place may take
The view q this matter that expedi-
lion 10 cases IT ire often amounts
% thousands Of dOllars In property
'aved. II the hOse cart had reached
he fire plug within . few minutes
4 the first alarm yesterday the prop
'rty loss would have been trifling.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
9t0bbin9 It Bedford.

The news reaches u from Bedford
that d.. H. b. Barley stabbed .
naaa named Geeege Slawson, In that
town Sunday Afternoon. The occur
renee. - related to ~, was about -
follows: Barley. who was whiting,
met SlawsoD IN the street and sh.n,k
hasds with him, rrn,arking at the
same time "yOu swore t. q id lie :"
On this slawson struck Barkley, who
Immediately stabbed his a.sailant In
the side.
The extent Of Slawson's Injuries
aSs not - yet known. The wound
bSseds very little externally, but u
supposed to be bleeding inwarsily.
DR.. Barley was arrested and taken
to Radessbury.-IAeIepeAlcnf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
Painful Accident.

". H. Allen Of Helena, "a his n.
turn last evening" from the East, met
with very psinlul accident ct Silver
Bow. He stepped or the train for
the purpose Of going to the stage Of.
flee, and fell three OF four feet FROM
the platform, sustaining severe brui.
80 "a the LETT arm and leg, and
strained bis hack. It W. Q very nm.
fortunate affair, - Mr.. Allen was
net 1t oil we'll, having been under
Treatment Of . physician for several
months, and was BY no means strong
This b the second accident at Silver
Bow within = few days, and steps
Dhould bs taken to remedy the mat
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
4 Cow Boy Hero.

The Benton Record Of the first hes
. thrilling account Of COW boy's i'd
venture. Watts h in the employ of
the Colombo and Montana Cattle
Company, and left their camp, half .
mile from Fort Conrad, on the morn
ing Of the elst ult., to 90 to the crosse
Ing Of San River. He had one riding
horse and one pack horse, al.o one
loose horse. The hrst night he made
camp about four miles beyond the
Muddy, and about daylight the next
morning. while packing up, he Vas
severely kicked By the pack horse.
The horses all got away, taking biz
bedding. provisions, &c. He was
completely disabled from travel.
ing, and alone. In this condition be
lay for three days and nights, on the
open prairie. without food or water.
At last IN lndisn came alosg -
horse. and after much persuasion the
Indian va induced to come to him.
Watts tried to get the Indian to take
him back to camp. which the Indian
refused to do. Watts then endeavored
to have the IDdian take him into the
Willow Rounds. which be Likewise |
refused to do. Az . last resort Watts
drew biz Winchester on tie Isdiau. (!
him, and then compelled :
The Indian to let him ct Oh his ami !
NAL. Watts ct On behiud The In ,
dian, and this mounted, and having
The drop on the native, be managed
70 get into Saul Abbott's place, 1t the
Willow Rounds, from which place be
was brought back to camp By Mr.
sears, who he's change Of the compa-
aps cattle. Watts, though pretty
'adly hurt, b now recovering, and
vill probably be all right in . few
lays.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

The Vigilantees seem to have
thrown out their warnings to the
reu9hs, and It b fair to presuuse that
the mysterious chasactess that Are
seen on every hand on the walks
and doots are only the prelude to .
tragedy, the sequel OF which will be
the sounding Of the deaf ,.knell for
ssme Of the parties who are making
every e6 Tt to make B0zemau q vef.
liable hell. It b to be hoped that the
committee Of safety means ''busi-
mem"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

B. F. Mahon h In town from Glen.
dale.
A. L. Hicks. Of Helena, IL visiting
Buttee.
6. r. Aettes IL In the city from
Helena.
6. W. PIummer, Of Silver star, /.
IN Butte.
W. H. Pierce, Of Wickes, il in the
Silver City.
D. K. Arthur, Of Pou9hkeep~ie. X.
T., b In the city.
d. L. Leonard ca,ne up last even.
Ing fFOm Salt Lake.
J. E. HawIey is among the late
arrivals finn Denver.
VIM. Norton and wife are in the
city from Deer Lodge valley.
Joe shinebener, Of Red Rock. ar
hved on lest evenings train.
L. A. Kelly, Of Oakland, C.lifor.
nh, arrived In Butte yesterday.
Nick Millen, Of Helena, VA,
among the arrivals last evening.
&c. Mccartney and family arrived
II the city from Cable yesterday.
J. A. Savage and Thomas Foreman
Ien this morning for Rochester
Creek, Jeftrson county, to examine
several mining prol,srties in that
section.
Judge Caleb e. Irvine left yester.
day for Deer Lodge. being called
there By the illness Of Mn. Irvine.
The Miner hopes there IL a change
Tor the better IN her condition ere
this.
Thomas +. Ward. candidate for
county clerk and Recorder Of Deer
Lodge county. made . pleasant call
1t the MINER Office yesterday. He
was nominated BY an almost unani- !
NOUS vote, and II be Is as highly e. !
leemed IL Deer Lodge - he il in
Butte. where he formerly lived. his |
election Will BE aln,Ost unanimous. i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

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c...,... Crro,..~-IuA... wm NJ.
n.. s,,,c- ,r.,ks S.,~ R.m,.
h.,m
scheu.r's-seheuer's Store-Judees
- Y s.h..,., f,eor,e n. S,nr
~ q " w.lke,
Depo4-Pstrits Hotel1Judees. e,
NJ rr.ak Hush Kirke,dall. John
Petritx.
Ce,tenni.l Rrevrrv-At Brewery
-Judses. Chaa. 4chmidt. n. u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
Aro You Really oincoro3

Here b . true anecdote, and one
showing ~ very practical way II
textiDg the eharactef AZ our Christian
profession: An old Methodist preach.
e. ones offered the following prayer
In . prayef.mestiug: Lord help ~
to trust Thee With eur souls. !"
amen" was responded BY many
voices, Lord help - to trust Thee
with our bodies. ""Amen," was ~
spocded With - much warmth -
ever. Lord, help ~ to trust Thee
with our money!" bat tO this petition
the "Amen', was not forthcoming.
10 Il not strange that Whea religion
touches SEINE mems pockets It coole
their arl)our ct oUee AID seals their
lips: We often hear men talk OF the
I" peace with Ged IN their heart"
and to the phrnse We raioo no 0bjec.
tion.: bat Il has olten occurred to %
that II the ''peaee Al God" could only
get into solne peoples pockets. Il
would be . blessed thing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

! desire to return my heartfelt
thanks 10 the members Of Butte Fire
Brigade No. !, and to many citizeus
who aided them In extinguishing the
Dire yesterday, thus savin. other
bUillinxs Of mine from destruction.
SIMON HACswIsrH.
Butts. SEPT. 9, 1852.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09
An UlpubliGhod Story q Carl
b01di.

Prom ~ loodsa DAILY News.
It wes the beginning Of 1870 when
0arihaldi 0nt heard that the ceeeton
Of Nice he'd been decided the secret
he'd been we'll kept, for the affair had
actually bee0 concluded ct PIoan-
bieres in 1883. 0aribaldi wrote at
once the following )ettef TO 0euesal
Turr, who Wa then only colonel.
and Ct Turin:
Nv Dear Cot. zxrr:
Will you be % kind - 70 ask Hi
Majesty whether Il b decided to cede
Nice to france: Ny fellow eitisens
anxi0ualy ask me thie question. Re-
ply st o0ee ~ teleRraP6. yes o. no.
GIUSEPPE GARlBALDI."
Col. Tu1r went Immediately 70 the
royal palace and asked to zee the
king, Who Wa indssposed and In bed.
The colonel was admitted. He found
vict0sio Emanuele leaning on
bic cushions, hN shirt sleeves
completely rolled lar up above
bic elbows. The king, on hear.
ing the Colouel's business, 6xed him
With HE penetrating eyes. and ex.
claimed, by Telegraph: Yes u 10:
Very good" He stopped . moment
asd then vehemently exclaimed:
"Weil, thea, yes; but tell the 0ener-
al that It ~ not only Nice, but Ale ;
savoy. and that II am Liable to !
ahoudoo the country u my aeeestoss !
Of oil my race, b may we'll looe the |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

A correspondent sends ~ the fol-
lowing interesting items:
Two prisoner, Jack Gilmorton
and John Preston, escaped from Jail
1t noon Tuesday while the officers
were ut dinner. The former IL
charged with breaking open . grip
sack and stealing valuable papers
therefrom. The grip-sack was owned
BY w. Tate Taylor. Preston 10
charged With cutting . man Ut
Harrett's Staten. They have not
been captured.
Court being In session Dillon h
quite lively.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-09

The following b the slate prepared
~ the bosses Of the Republican party
to Be rati6ed In their Convention
next saturday. We shall not divuDee
The name Of the Republican Who
gave Il to Or.
SheEin-(;e0. W. Irvine.
Clerk and Recorgler-H. Z. Bolly.
Treasarer-E. c. Frryschlag.
As0esDOr-C. Shoemaker.
superintendent Of Public SCHOOL,
&C. H. Moore.
Probate Judge-F. r. Mcbride.
Comuissioner-H. e. Keasler.
Ssrveyor-G. Kellogg.