davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
Enduring Portraits.

A new and interesting invention in the ar
of portrait painting has been produced in
London. The portrait is painted on one side
of marble slab. When dry, the slab is
placed fiat on n little car and rolled into an
alright oven of moderate temperature. I'm.
der the car is an open tray full of water,
which is heated slowly by gas. After being
subjected for some time to slow steaming
process, the slab is suddenly transferred to
another oven with temperature of 300 de-
grees and kept there till the process is COM
pleted. When removed the colors are found
to have penetrated the marble, and the pic
ture appears on the other side. 1t is not
only on the marble, but in the marble and
through it, and cannot be eliminated from it.
You may grind on it all day with pumce
stone and you cannot hurt it, So long as
even a shaving is left the portrait remains
unframed. Split it up with saw and every
slice is two portraits.
A portrait of VIM. H. Vanderbilt, of New
York, made by the new process, is ON exhi-
bition there 1t was done on mar
BILE slab about 24x30 inches in size and one
inch thick and was set in n red velvet frame
The surface of the picture was, as the marble
itself, smooth as glass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
gnctiral.
THIS is THE TIME.

When am lying palo and dead,
Come not, dear friends, around my bed
And pour your loss in deafened ears,
And wash my needless face with tears,
What thrill of hope or tenderness,
VIII beat beneath my burial dress?
What look of gratitude arise
And lift the lid of sightiess eyes?
What loving voice escape those lips
From which no speech or language slips?
Alas | cannot rouse and say:
"lf we lament me will stay.
Speak while hear, and while long
TO feel your love Is true ara strong,
While peace can soOthc my troubled brow,
Wait not to miss me hold me now!
Set not your kisses on my cheek,
Nor on my mouth, too cold to speak.
In life long tn feel their breath.
But what are kisses worth to death?
Like blossoms dropped on ice and snow,
Like songs when bowling tempests blow,
A wasted gift, vain caress
That might have been power to bless,
That might a life with joy endow-
Oh ! If you kiss me, kiss me now.
Remember not when am gone
The deeds did or would have done,
How much loved, how yainly strove
To find an answer in your love-;
Say not with tears and cries and prayers:
"Would that we showed her tenderer cares,
Had patience with the faults we knew,
Chung to the heart so warm and true,
That now we weep with hopeless pain
And know Will never come again..
All J breathe not then the useless vow;
But IL You love me, love me now.
Nor, standing round my wintry grave,
Too late To serve me or to save,
Fling on it all you have to give:
AT last her follies we forgiven
No il within your hearts there be
A kind but slumbering thought of me,
A memory of the vanished past,
A hope of peace and love at last,
A speeches. prayer, silent sense,
That sometimes speaks in my defense,
That says: Our life Is not too long,
And we perhaps, were sometimes wrong"
All listen to that pleading voice
And bid a living heart rejoice.
If late remorse or grief allow
forgiveness, then forgive me now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
OCCUPATION.

There is another principle which ought to
be mentioned as a leading popularity OF hu-
man nature. This is the desire of action
the restless activity of mind, which leads it
to require some object on which its powers
must be exercised, and without which it
pieys upon itself and becomes miserable A
person accustomed to life of activity longs
for case and retirement, and when he has ac-
complished his purpose, finds himself wretch
ed. The frivolous engagements of the unoc.
cupied are referable to the same principle.
They arise, not from any interest which such
frivolous occupations really possess, but
simply from the desire of mental excitement
the felicity of having something to do
The pleasure of relaxation, indeed, is known
fully) to those only who have regular and
interesting occupation. Continued relaxa-
ton soon becomes WEAKNESS; and on this
ground, we may safely assert that the great
est degree of real enjoyment belongs, not TO
the luxurious man of wealth, or the lsless
votary of fashion, but to the middle classes
of society who, along with the comforts of
life, have constant and important occupation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
The Sense Of Pain.

The sense of pain in the mouth guards the
throat in the stomach it affords warning
against improper food; and, in fact, every
part of the body is susceptible of pain. wher-
ever that sense is necessary to indicate dis
ease or injury; but the heart, the brain and
the lungs, although the most vital organs,
are protected from injury by the sensiblity
of the exterior parts of the body; a high
sense of pain in them is unnecessary, and
they are almost insensiblc to it. The heart
beats upwards of 1000 times in an hour and
il the pain from diseased heart were very
acute, it would indeed be sad for the sufferer,
but the pain from disease of that organ is
seldom aore than an uneasy sensation, and
this more especially after violent cxertion
being check to unnecessary action, and so
far useful. Sudden death often occurs from
disease of the heart not from the heart be.
ing suddenly diseased, but from the disease
causing very little pain, and being therefore
unknown. The brain, although the source of
sensation, is itself insensible to pain in sur
gical operations portions of the brain have
been removed without the patient exhibiting
any sign of pain. The lungs are highly sus
ceptible of impurities in the air. and thus we
are guarded against the exhalation of injur-
ious gases; their sensibiity during infam-
nation indicates the danger and compels the
necessary care, but they are almost insensi-
BILE to pain from mutilation or decay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
Couldn't Back 1t Up.

A lawyer who had been "bully-ragging" q
witness for some time, at last got down to
personal questions.
''Did understand you to say, sir" he asked
"that the defendant made certain remarks
about me?"
81 said so, sir"
"Ah, / thought so. Well, now, should
like to ask if he could substantate those re-
marks ?"
"No, sir; don't think he could"
court what he saidp"
Eyes, sir he said you were an honest and
truthful man, and"
"That's enough. Call the next witness
And the lawyer went into the jury. room fol
minutes relaxation without excitement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
"How many go forth in the morning
That never come home at night,
And hearts have been broken
Nor kind UArds nnsnnlInn


You know that it means "between us" or
"you mustn't tell" Its origin is said to have
been in this wise: In the year b. G. AT,
Pausanias, the commander of the confederate
fleet of the Spartans and Athenians, was en-
gagged in an intrigue with Xerxes for the
subjugation of Greece to the Persian rule,
and for the hand of the monarch's daughter
in marriage. Their negotiations were car
ried on in II building attached to the temple
of Minerva, calling the Brazer House, the
roof of which was garden forming bower
of roses, so that the plot, which was conduct
ed with the utmost secrecy, was literally
matured "under the rose." Pausanias,
however, was betrayed by one of his emssa-
ries, who, by preconcerted plan with the
ephori the overseers and counsellors of state,
five in numberD gave them a secret opportu-
nifty to hear from the lips of Pausanias him
self the ACKNOWLEDGING of his treason To
escape arrest, he fled to the temple of Mi
nerva, and, as the sanctity ofthe place forbade
intrusion for violence or harm of any kind,
the people walled up the edifice with stones,
and left him to die of starvation His own
mother laid the first stone. 1t afterwards be-
came custom among the Athenians to wear
roses in their hair whenever they wished to
communicate to another secret they wished
to be kept inviolate. Hence, the saying sub
rosa among them, and since among Christian
nations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
Very Hard Luck

Jones-"It is too bad believe | was
born on an unlucky day"
Smitl-"Why so ?"
Here am, mere nobody, and yet the
man that made sits to-day in the halls OF
Congress, and he don't acknowledge his debt
either"
THAT is strange. To whom are you re-
ferring."
"To Colonel Blank"
"But he owes all his political success to
his brilliant war record
Eyes; but lift Ind not been for me he
would not have had any war record"
How SOP"
II was drafted and sent him to the war
! as my substitute"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
Kiss Me Good Bye.

That is n phrase heard in the hallway of
many home as the man of the house is
hurrying away to exchange daily labor for
daily bread in the mart of commerce. Some
times it is his wife who says it, sometimes
infant lips prattle the caressing words, hold
ing up u sweet flower face for kiss that is
its warm sunshine of life, and the strong
man waits a moment to clasp his treasure
and is gone and all day he wonders at the
peace in his heart, and the nerve with which
he meets business losses. The wife's kiss,
the baby's kiss did it, and he realizes that it
our happiness, but the influence we bear
with us from the presence of those we love.
Kiss me goodbye! Oh, lips that have
said it for the last time, would you ever ask
again in those pleading tones for the kiss so
tardily given? Would we not remember
that the relation the flower bears to the uni
verse is as carefully provided for as that of
the brightest star that the little action of a
loving heart goes side by side with the deed
of heroic worth that love is the dew of life
that the parting for day may be the part
ing for a life time?
How many go forth in the morning
That never come home at night,
And hearts have been broken
For kind words unspoken
That sorrow can never set Alright"
Kiss your children, man of business, be-
fore you leave home kiss the mother of
your children, and that dear old mother who
sits by the window-no matter if her cheek
is wrinllled, her heart is young-and then
go about your days work with "thank
God, in your soul that you have some one
at homc'to kiss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09

"A young man home from colleg, e wishing
to inspire his little sister with awe for his
learning, pointed to star and said: Isis, do
you see that little luminary? It's bigger than
the whole world" mo, tain't," said Sis.
Eyes, it is" declared the young colegian
"Then why don't it keep off the rain ~ was
the triumphant rejoinder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
VOL. XXIX---NO. -.
'rTTIES

An Omaha pastor is tryI..
to Sunday night counting He can X d stop
OF business man TO thus jeopardize 6is
changes for fees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
l.5O PER ANNUM.
6au Street Column.

a Com 70 rtable Omnibus will be found
waiting at the Mary land Central Depot,
In BALTIMORE. to convey passengers Free
of Charge to old Town. Return tickets
TO the station will be furnished by any
member of the Old Town Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-09
The Egis and Intelligencer
IsPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. W. B "A K f r..
Terms-St.5o a Year, In Advance.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS 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.
Fgure-work double price. 49,
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.l
tN- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
NOTES or N Ews.

Baptist church at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
burned; loss $4,000.
Thirty-seyen coal Oats carried away b,
the Ice at Pittsburgh
| Wreck OF Il large steamship passed of
Cape Hatteras by u philadelphia
schooner.
The steel rail business Ia looking up
several roads being In the market with
large orders.
Floating Ice wrecked pier 27. East
river, New York, destroying $4,000
worth OF -four
The Chinese army IL said 10 DO adyanc'
ing upon Bacuninh TO assist In driving
of the French.
The knights OF labor assemblies In
the west are forming and sustaining
lecture courses.
There are l0i labor organizations, hay.
Ing regular times OF meeting, In New
York and Jersey City.
Nine cooperative glass works have
been started by operatives as u result Of
the Pittsburgh strike
The Connecticut river IL said TO be
drying up owing 10 the destruction Of
forests along its sources,
Work In the Minnesota lumber region
IL very duh. Wages range from 81 TO
* per month less than last year.
The New York State bureau OF labor
statistics will IN its frat report deal
entirely with the prison contract labor
| system.
In New York II IL asserted that 1900
bakers are obliged 10 add several hours
to their days work without receiving
any extra pay.
HONG Kong, Jan H.-.A coasting steam.
or has been wrecked on the HE Shan H..
lands aud 200 persons are reported To
have been drowned,
II the khediye can only get HIS SOudan
garriaons out Of the country with whole
skins he will be perfectly satisfied to
eyacnate, az England desires.
The nalionaliat meetings nj Cayan on
the 18th aud Boyle on tbe goth will each
bG attended by 1000 troops, 10 keep the
Catholics and 0rangemen apart,
Leonardo Gaconia emptied hls revolver
into II crowd Of Italians NJ Erie, Pa,
Sunday, killing Pasquele do Carlos aud
severely wounding another man,
An attachment for $55000O has been
levied on the Cleveland, Youngstown 4
Pittsburgh railway for alleged breach OF
contract, NJ the suit OF VIM. A, Riggs,
The new Sunday train on the Roches.
tor Il Pittsburgh road Jumped the track
NJ Warsaw, n, Y, Sunday, completely
wrecking several ears and severely hruis.
Ing several passengers.
In Robey street, Chicago, barn there
whs stored two lions In q cage aud u
Shetland pony, IN charge OF circus em.
plOye, who carelossly left the cage door
open when entering II. One OF the lions
took advantage OF the opportunity and
made meal OF the pony.
CHICAGO, Jan. ii.-A dispatch from
Naples, ILL.,, snys; Fire last night start
ed In frame house and spread rapidly.
The extinguishing facilities were In.
adequate. The residents worked might
aud main, but could not gain control
until ton business houses aud IN many
more dwellings were In ashes. The
losses are roughly estimated NJ over $50.
600, with small insurance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
FROM COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, o., January 18th, 1884,
In arranging the Senate committees,
Dr. Lewis was made chairman Of the
committee on Geological Survey, and
also on that Of Sanitary Laws aud Reg.
ulationa. He Is second on Railroads and
Telegraphs, on Medical Societies, on
Manufactures aud Commerce, aud on
Mines aud Mining Our Senator will
be kept busy with oil these matters more
or leaa on hia hands.
The memorial In the case OF Harrison
Dlckey, cOntesting the seat OF l.. Loomia
IN the Senate, was received aud refer.
rcd.
The case OF Louis II. Pike, contesting
the election OF George X, Haynes for
Common Pleas Judge OF Lucas county,
was aet for hearing Jan, 2bth.
In the House, Mr. McBrides resOlu.
tion providing that 10000 copies Of tho
r0nl screen commissioners report bo
printed, was adopted,
A telephone was ordered for the Clerk
OF the House,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
DELMoNIoo's noDy FOUND.

NEW iohk, Jan, n, The body OF Chas.
Delnlonic0, the caterer who has been
niissing for ton days. has been found In
the orange mountains. whittier, un.
doubtedly, he wandered while suffering
from mental alteration, M particulars
yet received.
NEW YORK, Jan. li,-D Delmonico'a body
wHe found by two boys, near Gen, Me-
Clellan's residence IN New Jersey, aud
hns been fully identified, There were
no marks Of violence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
personal grounds. Outside Of this gang
OF political pirates Pendleton's support
ers have no reason TO complain.
PAYNE THE VICTOR.

PAYNE THE VICTOR.
Ohio Democrat
A syndicate was formed-the offices
have been delivered-and Democracy
lies PROSTATE.
We bow TO the ineyltable-until n
bitter experience teaches honest and
square dealing
A majority OF the Democratic Senators
and Representatives have seen fit 10
select Henry b. Payne 10 succeed George
II. Pendlet0n TO the United States SEN
ate.
George II, Pendleton can withstand
his defeat.
Can the Democratic party Of Ohio do
no wellY
We fear not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

About 1890 yesterday noon, M n
freight train going east on Tho NJ.
Wayne road wae passing the station In
thi. city, freight var aud the caboose
broke loose from he remainder Of tho
traill aud tho loss was not discovered
Until tho train. had reached The East
Creek bridge. Az soon as II wps learned
what had happened, The train backed
down, hitched on TO The lost cars, and
departed once more on lta way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
nnNMy anlnnnN ooNyIorrn.

ASHLAND, y, jan. ii,--William Henry
Gribben was convicted OF the murder Of
Harry Williams at Polk In March lnst.
The defcncp rested on the opening arpu.
mem. The Jury was out nearly two
hours, George Horn, who struck the
blows causing tho death, was convicted
In October Gribben Ia married and lias
QUE child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
rAyNH rLrorrp tnNAron

COLUMBUS, Jan i6,--'rho ballot for
United states senator In the House thln
morning resulted In 81 for Henry Il,
Payne, = for Charles Foster, and 80
blank IN the Senate Payne received sg
votes, : being caat blank Both Houses
adopted u resolution to meet NJ is m,
Tomorrow 10 count and declare the
vote In Joint session,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
uUSriSaroN's QUEER DEALINGS.
Tho Expenditure OF ~i0o, 900 .for which lie
Holds No Vouchers,

Tho Expenditure OF si0o, ,ooo for which lie
Holds No Vouchers,
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 1.-THE Exam.
ner publishes startling statements re.
specting the immense amount Of siOO..
900 which Huntington, OF New York, in
disposition, acknowledged having pnId
out, for which he held no yonchera, nor
could he under oath toll what hnd be.
come OF the money, except that he pnId
II TO agente and attorneys who give tuh.
ulated statements that In 1870 they OK.
pended Slg0,00O-.presumably flghtInp
Scotts Texas Pacific, In 1878 they ex'
pended $4,000, IN the efforts to defeat
the Thurman bill lump aum OF sl0O..
600 wae p0id March lst, 1870. No *.
planatlOn ia attempted. The Examiner
concludes that IN the House IN npnlo.
cratic an Investigation Ia imperative,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

collars q Co, always stand prepared
to more than meet all quoted prices In
silks, dreas goods, domestic goods, and
IN iuct oil kinds OF dry goods. They
never advertise anything but facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Durbiu, wright Il Co, have a large
and extensive atock of children's school
satcliels, which they are selling NJ re-
tluced prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

John Ray was given atteen dayi IN
jail by the Mayor, Monday, for licking
his wife IN n brutal manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

j, h. Myers makes all kinds Of picture
frames 10 order,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
AHowl F. otaa the Thuoderer.

Inc 1ondo9 fines leader Of Tuesday. the
@'9th' Ays: 1T is in,olerable. We are ex-
pose ito this succession of plots from nation
pro Asssing to be friendly with us, and with
W Iieh we only desire to live in peace and uni
=. We know that the Americans are aware of
the identity of the plotters of the outrages, and
1t would be no hard task for the American gov
acnment to end the whole thing We have done
our part We have made the private manufac-
ture of explosives penal crime. The result
is conspirators have been compelled to change
their ground of operations and find in America
a safe refuge, and a government which will not
interfere with their operations.
It is impossible that we shall submit to this
Dynamlters are common enemy which no
civilized country can tolerate without disgrace.
These miscrcants have only done what Amcri-
can Journals have been allowed to advocate.
for what rewards have been only promised,
a;!d for what public: meetings have applauded
The time has arrived to address o strong re-
monstrance 10 the government allowing this to
be continued Respectable Amoricans are
ashamed OF the inaction Of their rulers They
must now join us and make their voices heard
and obeyed. It remains for America to aid us,
as she alone can nip the mischief: but our de.
mand is one that 4 civilized nation is bound
not to disrcgaru''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

1.-THE following has appeared in nearly every
newspaper throughout the United States, and
is ono of the finest testimonials ever won by q
medicine, proprietary or otherwise. DR.: Crane
The is graduate Of medicine az we'll as q cler-
gyman) gives this evidence without any solicit
tation whatever: 1t will repay all to read it,
Il have never seen q medicine more perfect
~ adapted to its various applications than
Thomas Eclectric Oil I was for many years
sufferer from quinsy; Thomas Eclectric Oh
cured me- Ny wife and child Ind dlphtheria;
Thomas Electric Oil curod them; and if takon
IN season it will cure seven times out of ten !
am confident it is a cure for the most obstinate
cold Or cough, and if taken into the head, by
tho nostrils, two or three week
will positively remove the most
offensive case Of catarrh; and notwithstanding
tho delicate nature of the mucous membrane OF
t:io nasal organs, can be taken up with perfect
lmpHnlty. For deafness and earache it has done
wonders to my certain knowledge. tits the only
medicine dubbed patent that have ever felt like
recommending, and am anxious to see it il
every place, for tell you would not be with
out 1t in the house for any consideration It also
operates IN asthma as a specific, aud whenever i
ls used it becomes Indispensable to household
safety. l am ready to give any ono the benefit O.
my observation, both as to its effects and mod,
of application, if they will drop me note max
ing inquiry" Rev. Z. r. CRANE, Dunkirk, n
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is sold everywhere b,
Druggists.
FOSTER, M1LBURS 4 Co., Props, Buffalo, N.