davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. H., troubled
with bad humOr on hands and neck, caused by
lead poisoning. (lIe'sa painter) At times ii
would break out crack open, and the skin separate
from the flesh in large pieces, suffering great con-
tinual itching and singing Purchased your
remedies; used Cuticura ltesolvent internally
and Cut3oura and Luticura Soap externally,
and in less than three months effected a complete
cure, and has not been troubled since. Corroborat-
ed BY Bullorl 4 FOstcr, DRUGGISTS, keene. N. Ii.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08
IMPORTANr To CLAIMANTS.

ALL POSTMASTERS between July LIST, 1851
and July !, 1874 ana those having claims for rent
sc.
ALL OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN whC
had horses killed or captured in battle, or LOST
from any eXigency of military service.
ALL PERSONS ha"ing claims us pensions
bounty, Ne. All soldiers of Mexican war entitled
to land warrants of 100 acres, aud those having
claims TO be prosecuted before any of the De-
partmcnts at Washington. will find ii To their ad-
vantage to consult ~. w. bradford. Attorney
at Law. Eel Air. who ia my corresponding Al
torney for Hartford Co., Md.
WIN. f.. EARLE,
Attorney at Law and Prosecutor OF Claims,
Rooms II and IL, COrcoran building.
mig Washington, d. &.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08

| A policy in the Washington Life Insurance
Company cannot lapse by non-payment of pre-
MUM SO long as there is any dividend remaining
| TO its credit.
In this company, during the time covered by
dividends, after failure 10 pay the premium, the
policyholder is J~lg protected. LIST. Should he
die during the time covered by dividends, the fun
amount of the policy would be paid, together with
the balance of unused dividends. ID. Should he
survive the time covered by dividends while there
yet remains one dollar to his credit, he may pay
his premium for the balance of the year, his poll
cy being held by his dividends in full force TO all
intents and purposes, no medical reorganization
being required.
These are some but not all of the advantages
offered TO the public by The Washington Life In
surance Company, of New York, and by no other
company.
Dividends paid annually at the end of the first
and every year. and applied to increase the
amount of insurance, or as cash in payment OF
premiums, at the option of the insured.
sS A Policy-ilolder can have any Dividends
hat have been applied TO increase his insurance.
converted into cash, towards paying any matured
premium.
Dan'I Grant Emory,
MANAGER MARYLAND AGENCY
Post Office Avenue, Baltimore.
X. D. Lee, NJ. d., Medical Examiner, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08
GRAIN WANTED FOR SHIPMENT,
VI AT ROCK RUN MILLS.

The subscriber has made arrangements 10 ship
Grain Of all kinds regularly, from Rock ltrln
Mills, Hartford county. The highest market
prices will be paid. Also, choice lots wanted for
grinding. JAMES WHITEEOCk,
mhD Rock Run Mills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08

eyes. Now in Austin the wealth is not
quite SO much concentrated. We will as
sumo that twenty of us represent 100000.
We will assume that you and lare two of
the twenty"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08

A GREAT HEAD FOR FTNANCIERING.-
"Sir," said n spicious-looklng individual
on Congress avenue, accosting II business
man, "in New York eleven men represent
$900,000,000"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08
TEE SUCCESS"
Force and Suction Pump.

DOUBLE-ACTTNG, ANTI-FREEZING, BRASS
CYLINDERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
STATE PRESS.

Goop LEGISLATIVE SERVICE.
From the above brief review OF the WORK
done, It may be seen that Notwithstanding
ii confronted one Of the most powerful lot
bies ever org lnized in the state, aud backed
by strong cooperative influence ana
money, the Legislature did the people val
liable service and its dissolution was char.
acterized with spirit OF good feeling ana
order,-[P Pilot Point Post.
THE PRESS AND THE PULPIT.
The conductors of the press are, as arule,
not engaged in a grand moral-reiorm en-
terprise, the prime object of which is to
make mankind better, but in purely
business transaction TO obtain an honest
livlhood They have their fingers con
stantly on the public pulse and are quick
TO observe the driit of public sentiment. 1t
is not strange, therefore, II they often do
MS the merchant does-iurnish their Gus
toners with the kind of goods they want
and are willing to pay for. Yet, in the face
of this discouraeing fact, no conscientious
editor should so Tar forget his duty to the
public Ms to be constantly aiming TO edu-
cate and elevate the tone OF public senti-
ment through the potent agency that is
under his control. The press and the pull
pit are two of the mightest factors in our
rapidly advancing civilization, and the
weight of their great influence should ever
be found on the side Of morality, justice
and good government.-[ Austin Statesman.
GOV. IRELAND's GOOD WORK,
The Tyler Courier observes tuat Cover
MOI Ireland is not giving very general salts
faction We have no serious fault to find
with him except his action in the peniten'
tiary matter He has not explained his
perveasion of public position to personal
Influences in this affair to the satisfaction
OF the democracy up this way Sherman
Courier.
To the Gazette there seems no GOOD rea.
son for an explanation OF Governor Ire
lands peryersion of public position TO per
sonal interest. lie has removed but two
officials 10 make room Tor others. The first
was A. W. Spaight, the commissioner OF
the bureau of insurance, statistics and his
tory, an office useless and expensive, pre-
sided over by an anliquated and iossili2ed
iunctionary. The second removal was that
OF Fish Commissioner Robertson, and the
report of the special committee OF the house
appointed TO examine the management OF
the office, certainly justified the governors
action. "rhe democracy up this way"
will not suffer If Governor Ireland does no
worse than he has in these cases. Fort
Worth Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

"As matter of fact, journal printed
for class would be read only by that class
In other words, 1t would be read only by
the men who were already in accord with
the sentiments expressed, and would not be
read by those whom it was desirable to con-
vince of the error Of their ways. On the
other hand, the daily newspaper, taken for
its news as well as for its principles, goes to
those opposed to Il measure as well rs to
those who favor it, and the chances tor con.
vincing those who ought to be convinced
are al in its favor The Inter Ocean.
These views Of the Inter Ocean are gem
orally sound, though we would take exCop-
,ion to the opinion that such journals
would lie read by the class for which they
were designated. AS u rule class journals
are not generally read even by those who
are in accord with the views they are estab
lished to advocate. A few Jealous members
of the class will take them, but the great
mass OF people do not enjoy the operation
of being stuffed daily or weekly M il may
happen with arguments and appeals in be-
half OF what they already believe in, Tenn
perance journals-that is those that are OK
oluslvely devoted TO temperanCe-aro with
lew, II any, exceptions failures. We do not
recall one that has lived long enough to be
called success. Labor organs, in nine
cases out of ten, die young and not gener-
ally lamented except by the stockholders.
1t is not because there are not enough tenn
perance people and friends of labor reform
to support such periodicals, but because tho
majority of people who take u paper want
q newspaper, and they do not like too much
hobby. riding by the editor--[Rochcstcr
Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
A TYPE WONDER.
An Important Invention

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April, 2O.-Mr. l.. B.
Benton, of this city, OF the firm Of Benton,
Waldo Il Co., type founders to-day made
public an invention of his own, upln which
he has been at work for two years, which
promises to'cOmpletely reyoluliqniZe the
ype-Setting business. Among printers
here to day tie report Of the invention has
aroused great deal OF interest. The in
ventiOn Is the producing of aseli-Spaolng
type which viii not only greatly facilitate
al kinds OF composition, Out will make cor
rect spacing in all kinds OF work. Experi-
ments made with number OF oOmposltors
snow that they can set up as nuch matter
with this new type in seven and one-hali
hours as can be ser IN ten with common
type. In other worde, The Invention will
from the start reduce the cost of compost
ton OF % per cent. The principal Of the
invention is this Every character OF the
alphabet in each OF The different ilnts is
made on body which sa multiple OF acer-
tain urit of space. For instance, let the
width of tue lower case II" be this unit OF
space. The lower case "a will then be
equal to two OF these spaces, or twice as
vide, the lower case M three times and
the round characters such AS &c "e, and
20, one and one-hali times as large, and SO
on through the alphabet. The spaces and
quads, Instead OF being IA certain prOoor.
tion OF the body, us formerly, are the same
size as the lower case q, and multipes OF
IL. In thus changing the unit of space
none OF the Characters are changed in APP
pearance.- chicago Inter Ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
GeogrnphY DeInsion..

No one had taken the trouble, when
was studying geography, TO tell me that
there was any such place in the world Us
Calatayud.
Or perhaps, did ever study the 20.
ography of Spain?
Did IL perhaps happen, in those dreary
days of the Latin school. when we were
ordered down into the basement once in
four months to study English under MIR.
benlamin or some other uniortunate-di
II perhaps happen that, in the deter
mlnatlon by the class, us TO where We left
OF, four months before, we suuarcly omit
ted Spain" among uS2 Is this possibly
the reason why all Spain seems so much
like the planet Mars to me?
II studying geography amounts to much,
ought to emoSt at home in Greenland and
Labrador. For the custom OF new teachers
is to order new book and bid the boys be.
gin again. | can remember therefore, he.
ginning many, many times on North
America, which, with true loyalty, stands
at the beginning OF all American geogra
phies. More time, therefore, has beer
spent on my information us Co Greenland
and Labrador, so Tar as school work went
than anybody chose to give to London OF
Paris.
AS virtually nothing is known about
either country, ] have right to say
know about all there is known. SO mucl
Tor the jargon of geographic ca. text books
-lEdward Everett Hale's Spanish travels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
A NOTApLE pEATH.
ocn,oReidnck Hays, The Texas Ranger, Gone
a.,T Over, tho Rlycr,

TVNN'""S" '"l Inv icNas ranger, Tone
.sy,t Over, tho Riycry
Saturday afternoon Colonel Jack HAYS,
tho Texan ranger, died at his residence
naas Piedmont He had been sick for a
long while, and his death was not unex
pcoted. Colonel John Coffee HAYS was A
nAtive'of wilson county, Tennessee, where
.he'wAsborn In 1877. He was bret, on farm
Dat at the early age Of is years no struck
out"iof Texas and enlisted tnaet General
sSni Houston, When Texas was ,uade mn
Independent state bv Houston, thee rangers
were organized. A ttsrward, when,the siate
wAsadniitted 10 the ltnou, n small regular
army was organized from this well.irled
band. and Colonel Hays wns placed in com
MAnd. Az thev outbreak of tho, Mexican
Wal ne LED HE rangers, who did very eil,u.
i've work especially Atithe"baitle Of Mon.
tecaF,' When the war ended with the sur.
rcpJsE Of TIE Mexican commander. Gcnsrai
Santk Anna, the latter was intrusled tn inas
cmfH bf Colonel Hays The CAliidtnis
koN tevcr tbllowed hard upon sthe close oI
ynf tqfigRn. vArr and Colonel HAYS was
Snykt we nrst y, set bis, facN, Lovetd In
5 and 81 toytune. Hs,tAanhsd,aE rrnn
3s{ ~ n ~: fnd vAAlf SnSs' 'pNnlIriis,
~ s. rs plcn|Sn psF|tS \ tbS 6ssl ,sbsflt
= A.sSsN GendA. he had great isit
~ IVY? w which would 81 ssssl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

and to dispose of many Of the town lots:
President Pierce in 1858 appointed Colonel
Hays United States suryeyor-geuerai, For
many years Colonel Hay has lived with his
family on farm near Piedmont. HE has
been actively engaged in business in Oak
land, and has been a prominent democrat
In person he was of slender ngure and me
dun height, ami his appearance gave little
indications Of the adventurous life he had
led. -fSAcramento Union,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
Msiqe's Motto.

The motto of the state of Maine, Dirigo
- lead, is applicable to Hunts Remedy.
can truly say lead in point of worth,
merit, ana cures effected, and II is rapidly
assuming the lead in sales. la all cases OF
kidney or liver troubles, In all urinary
complaints, Il is simply Invaluable and I'M.
spproachable, Physicians have discoyer,d
thlS and freely prescribe It and hundreds
WHO have been relieved of dangerous atltc.
TOPS Of the stomach, kidneys, and liver by
TINS great medicine chant its praises.
Hpnt s Kennedy can truly say, ~ lead on,
Of weakness and disease into vigor and
Health, Its par excellence Diriso mcdi.
cine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

Accordn 4 to the last census there or
3,OOOactors and . 900 actresses in the United
states. IL is estimated that these, with
other people who depend on the theatrical
PROBES ion fora living, will easily make a
total Il l5OOO people, who cont ibute to
the support OF Mt least 5000 others, IN liking
an aggregate of $1,000 persons dependent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

!, \ noyS es,rs tas, hydrophohis il recon.
m!snded. flt,ls 20 kll Ihe dog nilictinr the
bile and apply HE liver 70 the wound. This
remedy, although simple, Ia very elective,
ior the dogs liver has the power OF remoy.
ING she poisonous matter left by the dos a
sestn, thus Af!ordlug almost immediate rs.
llst and . perfect cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
ON THURSDAY. MAY, 10, 1888.

The town OF Midlothian is located IN Ellis
county on The hiph, rolling prairie. nj the head
OF WdNahaIhie Creek, On the divide between the
valleys of Trinity River and Mountain rcek, In
a superior agricultural section, one OF the rich
est portions OF Texas, lands producing large
crops ct cotton corn, wheat aud other small
grain, and all kinCS of fruit
surrounded by numerous springs aud within
one.hNlt mile OF the celebrated Lebanon or
Hawkins Spring, an abundant and cr-Cailing
sprlng O. pure fresh water, surrounded by
groves OF beautiful trees It is already popular
picnic aud camping gouud,a and will be iavorite
Snmmetresort Tor citizens of Dallas. Fort Worth,
Clobnrtc and other cites
For parties dc iring to engage In mcrchaudz.
ing thiS VIII be nh exceptionally favorable 10.
cation as 1t will control the country trade for n
radius OF several miles, while It's direct ConneC-
ton with the railroad Ccntcrs at Clcburnc and
Dallas aud with tdewoter at Galveston, affords
every advantage for the distribution of the pro.
ducts of this section among the various markets
OF the country.
The fertile and productive region adjacent
rcuders the growth of the town an assured fact,
50 That investments IN lots nj this point cannot
thll 10 prove remunorativo in the nearsuultc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

1t is said by reliable persons that Shcr..
dams Cavalry Condition Powders led spar.
ingly to laying hens will increase the guam
t!ty ofeggs two-lold, Try it, IT won't cost
much. Don't throw away your money on
the large packs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

II is impossible to disguise the fact that
the vegetable compound, prepared under
the personal direction of Mrs. Lydia u.
PinEham, with the superior science aud art
OF modern pharmacy, is the most successful
medicine for female debility, and diseases
hilhnrtn known
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

l'9uu iTlzeS ''llr"
Whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets, sli
Tickets, $50; 90 Tickets, 500
Remit money or bank draft In letter, OF seal
! by express. Don't send by registered letter q
/ poSt-otfiCe order. Orders of s. and upwaIdd
express can be sent at our expense. AddNss
all orders to K. NJ. B0ARDMAN, Couricr.Jouna
| building, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

The complete costume of fashionable
lady of the Friendly islands has lately beer
presented to the public library at W0burn
Mass, 1t isa square blanket, tattoed witt
various devices, and made from wood pulp
or rather bArk.pnlp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

MY overworked wife was restored to per
feet health by Parker's Ginger Tonic. Pas
tor Egin Methodist Episcopal church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
Unusual Attractions Grand GLORIOUS Of -Four Hundred Voices

Selected with great from the finest musical talent
in the state
Orchestra consisting of seventyve weldled musicians
The public of Texas are invited to attend this meeting az
pains or money has been spared make this Seneeres
the most enjoyable ever held in Texas
Letters are being received from all parts of Texas and ohe
states showing that the attendance will be larger than ever
before Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors.
All railroads have made VERY Low RATES of fare from al
points in and out of Texas.
Below is the Attractive Programmes
Monday May I4-Reception and Torchlight Procession
Tuesday, I5-First Grand Concert
Wednesday, I6-Aernoon Matinee and Second Crane
Concert.
Thursday, I7-Picnc and "Commers"
Friday IS-Promenadc, Concert and Ball
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

S0-DiamohdlD Eyes afg 50 perfect and 40
hexutit ul thAt itds 4 y,lessute TO use them.
EQUALLY good for DARK OF light colors. Ten
cents, ,ai - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. ooo
lgb3 Prizes, amounting To-

We do hereby certify that W. s,no-n,
arrangements for all the mOntbiv "a pSS'Nhe lie
nual Drawings of the Louisiana S,s ,u seIu nal'
Company, ami in person manage sTd a a
me cravings themselves, and that The ss Soa'a
conducted with honesty, fairness and in ~. ~
lalth toward all parties. We author1s so ~
company 10 use this certificate with iaa-sIn,si.e
OF our signatures attached. in lis adys,i.ssi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

Ache they would No almost priceless 10 those who
suffer from this distressing Complaint, bni tortn-
natcly their goodness docs not cndhur and those
who once try them will find these ltttlc pils ynlu-
able In 80 many ways that they will not 81 Willing
70 10 Without Them. but alter all sick head
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-15
TURKISH" WINTER WHEAT.

! In the recent annual report the chief grain
Inspector of Chicago says: "Durng the
present season a new variety of winter
wheat has presented itself here, and not
having been taken into account in framing
the rules for inspection, it has caused no lit
tie annoyance to the department and dissat
isfaction to the trade. | allude to what is
known as Turkish winter wheat, a variety
which has never been received here before
in quantity sufficient TO attract attention.
Being a long berried winter wheat, and red
also. it comes clearly under the rule for long
red winter wheat, which provides that long
red winter wheat shall be ''red winter wheat
of the long-berried varieties,'' but it is also
very hard and its mllli..g snalty is SO differ
ent from that of the varieties usually CLASH
fled as long red that the two cannot be mix
ed without reducing the value of both. That
proven By the large and growing demand
tor it among the millers OF Wisconsin, whose
machinery is adapted to the hard varieties
of spring wheat, and | have little doubt that
when it becomes better known and the pro-
cesses necessary to Its manufacture are bet
ter understood, it will be much sought after.
But that it is so different in its milling quail
tiles from all other winter wheat that it can
never be proftably used unless kept separ
ate, is generally admitted by millers and
men, and this, it is plain, can
not be done without change OF the rules
by which the inspection is governed"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-15
Nhe VonSehnla.s

BAKED Bsans.--Good baked beans are
wholesome and excellent eating. It is a
pity they are so often spoiled in the cooking.
give my way of preparing them which I
consider frst-rate. Wash Quart of nice
oeans and let them lie in water over nisht.
In the morning put them in the pot with
water enouge to cover them an inch or two.
ana DOH until the beans begin to crack omen.
Then transfer them to an earthen crock and
put down piece of salt pork in the center.
Four on boiling water to cover and bake
four hours"
Cromp-Croup, 1t is said, can be cured in
one minute, and the remedy is simply alum
and sugar. The way to accomplish the deed
is to tade knife or crater and shave off in
small particles about teaspoonful of alum;
then mix 1t with twice its amount of sugar
to make it palataole, and administer it as
quick as possible. Almost instantaneous re-
lief viii follow
TO Ectract Essences To extract essenea
frem flowers, procure a quantity of the pc
tails of any fiywers which have an agreeable
fragrance; card thin layers OF cotton, which
dip into the finest Florence or Lueca oil:
sprinkle small quantity of fine salt on the
flowers alternately until an earthen vessel
or wide-mouthed glass bottle is full. Tie
the top close with bladder, then lay the
vessel in south aspect to the heat of the
san, and in fifteen days, when uncovered, a
fragrant oil may be squeezed away, leaving
a whole mass quite equal to the hieh-priced
essences.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Potatoes prepared in
the following manner are very nice for sup
per. Select large potatoes OF equal size and
bake until quite done. Take from the oven
ank without waiting for them to cool wrap
In a napkin to prevent burning the fingers
and cut slice from the stem end then
with spoon remove all the soft portion.
leaving the shell entire. Mash the potato
in basin and season nicely with salt, pep
per, milk and butter, and for each half dozen
potatoes add well-beaten egg. Place the
basin in the oven long enough to cook the
egg; then fill the shells with the delicious
replacing the piece cut from the
end, and put them in the oven few min
ptes, that they may be sent to the table
piping hot. A very nice way of serving
themsis to wrap potato in each napkin the
last thing before the guests appear at the
table.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-15
HOW TO CUT POTATOES FOR SEED.

If the new doctrine that has been promul-
gated from the New York Experiment Sta
ton concerning the philosophy of potato
cutting by single eyes, shall prove anplica-
BILE to ordinary farm practice, there will call
for new machine to 90 the work of plant
ing and cutting IN more scientific manner
than the cut feed principal now in ase in
some of our potato planters. 1t is too early
yet. however, to determine just how great
an influence the method of cutting may have
on the crop.
DIR. Sturtevant has been dssecting the po-
tato, and finds it put together something
like the cone of pine tree. the buds or eyes
of the potato being connected by a sort of
umbilical cord with the center of the potato,
at which point is the core or central stem.
These internal stems or veins may be plain
ly seen in the raw potato by cutting in thin
slices from stem to seed end, and holding
up to the strong light of lamp The ap-
pearance will be something like the frost