davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

The slang phrase, "a dead sure thing" /.
Schroeder's Corn Solvent. 25 cents. Druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07
Beaten bV Wind and Rain,
sailors ON the Sea and Laborers RI the
Land-HelD for the LarbOard Watch

sailors ON the Sea and Iaborers Gr the
Iand-HeiD for the LarbOard Watch.
"There is no telling the force of the wind and
the height and rush of the sea was simply appal-
ling. When Cornish, the boatswain, and myself
came down from aloft, after furling the main
royal, we were wet through and half dead from
the hard toll and the exposure.
So said the mate of the "Grosvenor," when re-
lating the incidents of an Atlantic cyclone, after
nearly all the crew had mutnied and left the ship
in boats to escape punishment.
Mechanics who labor upon lofty buildings; car
penters, masons, painters and bricklayers, may be
called kind of shore sailors and that their num-
bers are not more largely decimated by accident
and disease is a marvel. Mr. Jabez Rogers, tuck
pointer house painter etc., of No. sos Madison
street, Chicago, over pipe and autumn fire. said
to your correspondent:
No am only young man yet-thirty five
that's all but the kind of work do tells on fell
lows looks and constitution. Last Spring was
about run down with over-work and exposure.
had TO give up doing any work myself, and just
made out to oversee my men in sort of half-and
half way. | thought was played out for good
and all, was racked with cough, Supplied with
Do? took PARK Frs TONIC and it cured me.
Those three words tell the story-it cured me-"
To all persons subject to risk from exposure,
PARKER'S TONIC will commend itself 1t
purifies the Blood, incitcs the torpid Liver to a
healthy activity, and opens the pores of the skin.
This is the season of out door perls to health
Keep the Tonic near you. Prices, 80 cents and 81
bottle. HTscoN & Co., Chemists, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07
CROTCH ION CORNS.

Now lame me down." remarked a man
when he tumbled and sprained his ankle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

The good die young. The bad live to lie
about the weather, and are spoken of as the
Oldest inhabitants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." lie. Quick
ions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

DELAYS ARE DANG slight pain in the
back, headache, or heaviness about the chest and
stomach may portcnd of something very serious
while if taken at the start 1t is easily remedied
we don know of a more valuable remedy in such
cases than j. NJ. Laroques Anti-Bihous Btters.
wonderful. Don't delay, but use the Bitters now;
the price is reasonable, and all druggists sell
them 25 cents and 81. W. Il. Thornton, proprie-
tor. Baltimore, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

Tho bad boy must suffer terribly in coun.
tries where the women wear wooden slippers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07
The Egis and Intelligencer.
Bel Air, Md, March 2, 1884.
For the 4EgiS and HteHigencer.
THE MIDNIGHT TRYST,


by MRS. ANNIE II. MARYLAND.
by the hickering, fading freight,
am sitting all alone,
While without the storm is beating,
with sad and rhythmic tone.
Gainst the window comes the patter
OF the rain and sleet and hail.
And the storm wrath, loudly shrieking,
Sounds above the angry gale.
And the wind in mournful cadence.
Sobblng, signing through the pines,
Sounding TO me like requiem,
Soothes this weary heart of mine,
tbs night for wild, weird fancies.
And feel that she is near;
Something tells me that she's with me,
And her voice l almost hear.
And It makes my heart throb gladly,
With a joy both grand and deep.
ForI know that she is loyal,
AS her spirit tryst she keeps.
So stretch my arms to meet her,
But the movement breaks the spell
That had sweetly gathered DER me,
An, my dear dead friend, farewell!
Back into the misty silence
she's goneIand I'm alone again,
Listening TO the night wind signing.
with mournful, sad refrain:
And the tear drops slowly trickle
Down my face so woeful white,
For know that you were with me
In spirit form tonight.
And the memory of you. darling,
| will never cast away;
I'll still hold it as a relic,
Till my life is ebbed away,
Come TO mo again. sweet spirit,
On the wings of love and light,
Be thou ever with or near me,
-. In the watches of the night.
ChHTchriHe, Nd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Re,oicins In, the Country.

EDITOR HERALD. A grand dinner was
given ut the Southern Pacific Hotel In thi,
place this evening In honor OF the election
of Cleveland and Hendricks Il was attend
cd by the whole country, among whom were
several discnnsolate Republicans. The
evening passed of with good cheer. one o
the greatest features of the evening was tn,
presentation Of beautiful silk banner, bear
ing the names of Cleveland and Hendricks
to the Democrats of this place, by Miss A
Suggart, which was responded to by Mr. z
]. o'Regan. The toast, "Our Next President
was referred to our worthy host, Mr.. Ward
who did 1t ample Justice. Being an 'old
time Democrat" f" from away back, Mr.. ID. J.
sullivan responded to the toast, "Our La
| dies" Con. Mulcahey gave the assembl,
some ideas on the Chinese question. Mr.
John Hooper responded to the call for st
John with glass of cold water. j. G
Democratic State, Kentucky" The evening
ended with a grand ball in the dining room
of the hotel. Noticeable among the fail
ladies that assembled to shake theil
fantastic toes was one oi yout
enjoy our desert hospitality The general
feeling was that the people OF 1ndio would
be happy to come together on many suct
occasions in the future. vote of thank
was given Mr. Eugene Lockwood and his
orchestra, who furnished the music for the
occasion. Many towns of more note NIGH
brag of poorer music,
During the evening the song, "fhc Lns
Rose of summer" was rendered by Mrs
VIM. Ward and Miss Gussie Suggert, in 4
most excellent manner,
Respectfully yours,
A IouNG Hickory.
Indio, California, Nov. s, 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Loss of Form.

After women pass middle age they lose n
considerable amount of their hight, not by
STOPPING as men do, but actual collapse,
sinking down. This Is mainly to be altri-
buted to the perishing of the muscles that
support the frame in consequence Of habitu-
al and constant pressure Of corsets and de
pendence upon the artificial support by
them afforded Every girl who wears
cOrsets that pass upon these muscles
and restrict the free development of the
fbers that form them, relieving them OF
their natural duties Of supporting the spine,
indeed incapacitating them from so doing,
may feel sure she is preparing herself to be
a dumpy woman. A great PITY Failure of
health among women when the vigor of
youth passes away is but too patent, and
but too commonly caused by this practice
Let the man who admires the pieces of
pipe that do duty for n human body picture
to himself the wasted form and the scanned
skin, Most women, from long custom
OF wearing the corsets, are really unaware
how much they are hampered and re-
stricted A girl OF twenty, intended bynature
to be one Of her finest specimens, gravely
assures one that her cOrsets are not tight
being exactly the same as those she was first
put into, not perceiving her condemnation
In the fact that she has since grown FIVE
inches in hight and two in shoulder breadth
Her corsets are not too tight because the
constant pressure has prevented the natural
development of heart and lung space. The
dainty waist Of the poet is precisely that
flexible slimness that is destroyed by cor
sets. The form resulting from them is not
slim, but piece of pipe, and quite as in
neNiblc.-ENChaugc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Indio, California, Nov. $, 1884,
John w. vnnckcy,

John W, Mackey, the great Pacific Coast
develop The Quijotoa mines, near Tucson,
was n passenger by the south bound train
yesterday for New Orleans. In u short in
terview with the distinguished John, he was
found to be as full of life and vivacity AS
ever, and confident as to the ultimate of the
great bonanza mines nt Quijotoa. In n short
interview he expressed his enjoyment of his
visit at Virginia City, Nevada, and his
pleasure ut meeting so many old time friends
and associates lie said he had many old
time friends in Southern California he
would be pleased to meet, but his time was
too pressing to stop over here or at Tucson,
asked about the extension of telegraph lines
to this coast, connecting with the Bennett
Mackey cable, he was not prepared to give
any satisfactory answer, but hoped he would
be able to see more of Southern California
and its attractions and resources. when the
Quijotoa mines were opened and his visits
to them and this section would be more fire.
quent. In appearance, this truly represen.
tative Pacific Coaster, aside from the color
of his hair has not changed in personal ap-
pearance, energy or vitality. His lively,
genial disposition and energetic business
capacity do not appear to be impaired in the
least by his heavy load of care and respOnsi-
bility in the handling of his diversified IN
terests, nor do his years Of active life and
world wide travel ALLEVIATE his friendship
from his old associates and the en-
He left ON the afternoon train with hope
of visiting this city this winter, when he
win have time to take in the beauties OF its
onvirons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
RAND CENTRAL
Calico COlOrs.

The Calico Print of November 9Th has Il j.,
following Items:
Since our report in the issue of the LIST, the
following shipments OF bullion were made
from mines in Calico mining district through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express
Four shipments from King mine. -. $l9,s9C
ore from Silver Odessa ~ .....t. 7,s0i
Total since January ! 1891 1874 S3d
John Mcbride, william Miller and J. S.
Rainey left yesterday for the New York dis
trct and will remain there an indefinite
length of time. They took a large amount
of supplies with them and are prepared to
work on u larger scale than ever before
The mines under their control are undoubt
edly extensive and valuable, and we have
every re lson to believe that their undaunted
pluck and energy will make them the hon
ored founders Of n rich and fourishing
camp.
Yesterday J. L. Cofman, who has mining
interests Mt Kramer station, called at this
Office aud from him we obtained the fol
lowing items concerning that camp and
vicinity;
Work Is progressing in the Beiden mine.
They are down 70 feet. The ore Is becoming
more solid in character, more regulnr in
quantities and richer in qu ility. General
+. Il. Hewitt and Messrs. d. Campbell and
Pallet, of Los Angeles, who are Interested in
the largest group of mines in that district,
are expected to visit the camp next Monday.
Mr. tDHHlNn uiltl MS phEtHtl, d. N. MhNcy T,
recently discovered a gold ledge about five
miles south of Kramer. They have sunk
ten feet on the same and n sample from that
depth assayed $70.35. The ledge is three
feet wide and contains two feet of solid
quartz. 1t is their intention to put up a
windlass next Monday.
Last week 1t was discovered that about
$1,000 worth of bullion had been stolen
from the retort house at the Waterman mill
and Immediately Mr., Jas. Waterman came
to Daggett, ordered posters printed offering
n liberal reward for the arrest and convic-
tion of the thieves and the recovery OF the
bullion which were posted up in the various
camps. Assisted by Deputy Constables Y.
r. Stevens and John Medlin, and also an
Indian Mr.. Waterman made a thorough
| search for the thieves and the bullion. In n
couple of days their efforts were rewarded.
The sagacious Indian who accompanied
| them tracked the thieves to liinckley station
where they captured them. The bullion
was also found in the neighborhood Of the
mill. The parties arrested are two young
men by the names of Chas, and Fred Sattler,
one about eighteen years old and the other
about twenty two. They were examined be
fore Judge Johnson last Monday and bound
over to appear before. the Superior court in
the sum of 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Passengers Coming.

SAN Francisco, Nov. lO-Tho steamer
Santa Rosa has the following passengers to
arrive In Los Angeles tomorrow;
ID W Morris, Mrs GARNER, NJ Keen and
wife. Mrs l. Holtz, W b Kirk G L ordway
Mrs Finch and two children, Mrs sachrist
G w Boschke, A l. Leager, W II Nash and
wife, 9 Wurth, Mrs G Smith, Miss 4 Smith
Rev nj Chandler, Mrs Marlett and mother, G
Klippel, J Livington, G l. Girestine and wife
X q Harrington, J Taylor, W Haskell and
wife, Mrs A Randall and two daughters
Mrs Perry and son, c Davidson, J W
Thorne, X Harvey, l. Naza, ] @ McNettiC
aud, wife, J Gum, L Twith Dillon, G Me
Neal Pratt
For San Diego-A II Meddle wife and
daughter, Rev W G Pond, A c Champion, 1
K Hammond, w Manley, Col Sprague, Mis-,
A Warren, Mrs Selby, Mrs Sprowle and
daughter, W Barrow, J Fuller,W W CT
Perrin, Miss Skies, X Cary, Andrew q
Pool, Steinway Pierson, $ Hart, NJ W
Brandeley
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Murder i'm Tombstone.

This morning about 2;30 O'Clock three pis
tOl shots, ringing out clear and distinct
summoned the crowds that were upon the
streets to another death scene from mur
derers bullet. The circumstances atten
dant to the killing briefly stated are as fol
lows.
This morning, after hard days work al
the polls, Mr.. Julius Rigalt LETT the polls
where the count was then progressing, fol
his home. on his direct way thither he
stepped into the saloon of Pasgual Negro tC
refresh himself before retiring. While
waiting to be served, Pat Donahue, a tin
horn gambler who has been in the camp
about three weeks came from the dance
room of the saloon Ia ball then being in pro
gtess) up to the bar and extensively jostled
Il Is said, against Mr.. Rigalt, who told him
there was plenty of room, Mt this Donahut
grabbed Rigalt, who was an one armed mar
and threw him through the door into the
street and followed. Immediately after
ward the shots were heard. and upor
reaching the sidewalk Rigalt was found tC
have received a mortal wound just above
the heart, surviving but a short time
DOnahue Is now In Jail. The deceased was
an honored member of the Knighs of Pyth
las and odd Fellows lodges OF this city
-EpitlDh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Adyantape of timber Belts.

Mr. Stanley, in the Rural Press, says: Ny
vineyard in Napa county is planted in a
field of between fifty and sixty acres, which
is mostly surrounded with trees on the north
and northeast by belt of about eight or ten
rows deep; on the south and southeast for
about twothirds of the distance by single
row on the west by couple of separated
groves with space of two or three hundred
feet of vacant ground between them and on
the northwest by six rows, forming an ave.
nue., growing on each side of road bound
ing that side of the field. All these trees are
eucalyptus and vary in height from thirty to
eighty feet, and are generally planted eight
feet apart.
You will remember that two years ago last
May, Napa valley was visited by late frost,
which inflicted serious injury. Atthat time
my vines were but one year old from the
cuttings, and had made a fresh and vigOr-
ons growth OF II to Is inches. This frost did
them no injury whatever. Here and there
in the vineyard could be found vine the
extreme ends of which were slightly touch.
ed-not more than dozen, think, in the 20
acres then planted.
AT that time MAY, 1882 had in an adjoin
ing inclosure, even better protected by trees
than the field above described, an expert
mental vineyard of about one acre about six
years old aud in full bearing; these vines
were also untouched by this frost.
Al the time, regarded these facts as only
worthy OF bearing in mind Early in Octo-
ber of this year, and after our first consider
able rain, Napa county was visited by the
first frost of the season that affected vegeta-
tion. Its effect upon vines, as far Ms |
have been able to note, in my immediate
neighborhood aud in trip through Sonoma
county, has been to sere the foliage OF the
vines most unmistakably. In my VINEYARD
the vines do not show the least sign of hay-
ing been touched by frost. In this same
field and in one of its lowest parts, have a
few rows of COW peas planted-a plant very
susceptible to frost They, also, are abso-
lutely untouched, and as green and vigor-
Gus as in August. Now, this fact, and
the stated observations of May 1889,
seem to me to be worthy of the
attention aud consideration of vine
growers. have neither the time nor the
technical requirements to theorize upon the
subject and to undertake to account for the
existence of facts. | am inclined to attri-
butte this immunity from very late and very
early frost, to the protection afforded in
some manner, by the trees with which the
vineyard is surrounded. ! neither know
nor can conceive of any other reason for It,
II this be true, the small strip of land, rem
dered unprodnctive by narrow belt Of tim
Der around Il vineyard, viii be found to be
very pr0fitably employed, in all localities,
where very late or very early frost will do
much damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Canning sweet Corn.

A correspondent OF the Rural Press says
noticed an inquiry in last weeks number
in regard TO canning sweet corn. have a
way that has proven very successful fOI
three years, and the corn is as fresh when
opened as when first taken from the field.
First pull off as much as you wish to can
with the husk ON, then let one husk, one cut
the corn from the cob andanother put In the
cans. Fill the cans little at time, and
press in tightly as possible without breaking
the can, with wooden pestle or FOUNDER.
made for the purpose. Crowd the can as full
as possible with the FOUNDER, and then take
the thumbs and press in around the edges
until no more win go in; then screw down
the cover, put in a boiler of water and boil
two hours, after which screw the top down
tight In filling the can let the work be done
as quickly as II Is possible, so as not TO give
the corn chance TO sour or taint.
Can green peas In the same way. In both
cases put the cans In cool water and set them
on pieces Of boards or iron, TO keen them
setting on the bottom of the boiler while
boiling"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
state NitieuIturaI Association

The Third Annual State Niticultural Con
vention win be held in San Francisco, com
mencing saturday, November Goth, and con
tinuing each day of the following week, ex
cepting Friday. The place Of meeting viii
be Irving Hall formerly known as Dasha
way Hall. previous engagement prevent,
the use of the hall on the friday mentioned
1t is expected that the programme will be as
follows:
Saturday, November 29th.-Dscussion q
legislation, State and national, affecting oi
demanded in behalf of the Viticultural in
terests of the State. This will include tn,
question of the tariff ON raisins and swce
wines, internal revenue laws affecting bran
dies in bond and spurious wines, and the
reciprocity treaty with Mexico, All mem
bers of Congress- those elect as well rs those
In office, and members Of the State Legisla
ture and State Executive Department will
be invited to attend,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day December lst, ID, I'd and lth), will be
devoted Ia practical examination, cOmpa ri
son and study Of viticultural products
wines. brandies, raisins etc, and discus
sions relating to methods OF production, i'm
provements, necessary and possible, mar
kets, etc. The leading features will be the
study of the yintages of 1884, samples ol
which are expected from all parts of the
State including the experimental results o
the work performed by the State Commits
sion and the University.
Saturday, December 9Th, will be devoted
to questions OF hygiene and temperance, in
volved in progress and popularity ofyiticul
turnl industry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
a Turner Entertainment ana
Hall.

The gymnastic entertainment and ball
given by Prof. A. Fuhrberg at Tnrnverein
Hall Sunday evening was largely attended
and was the most enjoyable affair OF tho
kind for many years 1t consisted, of q
series of exercises on the wooden horse
horizontal bars, tumbling, club swinging
foil fencing and the trapeze, all of which
was handsomely and gracefully done by the
several classes Of Prof Fuhrburg and elic
tied rounds of applause. The. May pole
dance by eight boys and eight girls was yery
gracefully done and all the moves made
without blunder, The May pole
dance was participated IN by
Misses Emma Newbauer, Sophia smith
Bertha Morsch, Louisa Smith, Fred
rica Morsch, Lizzie Smith, Hattie Rach
Emma Waterman. and Masters Willie Sehall
mo, Eddie Schallmo, Louie Braer, Louie
Lichtenberger, Mendel Mayer, LessC
Prayer and Willie Smith.
The trapez as well as the tumbling
of Messrs. Wood and Hammond were
very fine and enthusiastically applaud
ed The singing section did some
fine singing, which, with the elegant music
of the American Orchestra, contributed
largely to the enjoyment uf the occasion:
After the entertainment the hall was cleared
and the lads and lasses tripped the fantastic
to their hearts content. All left the hall de
lighted with the entertainment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
The Minor Courts.

JUSTICE LING.
People vs., Ilanna-Charge Of venue to
Justice Morgan's Court
MAYOR THOM.
Frank Bush, drunk-Fined 50 or three
days.
John Lorden drunk-sentence deferred
TIL this morning, as dcfendent was sick,
John Curry, drunk-Fined - or three
days.
James Henley, yagrant-Fined s. or eight
days.
M Folger, VIM Osborne. Chas. Adams,
Chns Smith and VIM. winters, vags-
Osborne discharged, the balance held ia
appear today.
fhos JenIsch, drunk-Fined s. or Ave
days.
l.. Mesmer, burning trash-ordered to ap
pear to-day at $3.50 O'Clock.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
People VS.. q. l.. Mesnager-Challenge
duellfng; continued till November II, at IL
A. NJ.
People VS. Julia Hnskel-Battery; defend
ant pleads not guilty. Trial November 10, al
| r.. N.
People vs.. Chns. Cunningham-G Grand
larceny; complaining witness acknowledge
defendant being the wrong man Complaint
dismissed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
valuable Property for sale.

By notice in the advertising columns o
the HERALD it will be seen that eN Senator
W. A. Conn of San Bernardino has placed or
the market large amount of his very yalua
BILE property for sale on very easy terms. 1
consists of Il fine stream of water, Il gristmi
and tract of the richest OF land. suitable fOl
grain, alinlf or fruit, with evergreen pasture
for stock purposes. Any party who wishes
To establish u stock or dairy ranch, or both
can find in the property Of Senator Conn d
tuc location. No other location is superior
10 1t for raising hogs, beef cattle or for dairy
purposes, or corn and vegetable growing
| The land is rich, well watered and situated
| within a few minutes drive of the flourish
| ing town Of San Bernardino 1t could be
made into princely property by taking ad.
| vantage Of its great natural advantages.