davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
DYES ON FLYING FASHIONS WING.

Pomegranste and gerauium reds are new
for tints ike those Of he fruit and flower.
Tan and brown viii be the leading cOlors
in gloves for tPring real.
Mulet Is the new French name for . gray
shade ike the eoat OF q mule
"Grcs vert" isA very dark shade Of green,
dardoise' Is 3 light gray, 'faVsnde" is q
lavender Of pinkish hoe, and @hoGn' Is q
golden yellow.
Cafe an hit and Al other light shades Of
brown are the most desirable c0lors for
spring goods. and the calls for the pronounc-
ed shades Of broSn. blue and green are
very small
"0urs" Is q new color. somewhat rssemb-
ling The shade Of The cinnamon Sear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

KNUCkLEs mi GLOVES.

Great efforts are being made to arrange
another h~ippodrome between Sullivan and
Ryan.
Edwin B.bby ard James Faulkner will
wres,le. bes. three in Eve, catch-as-catch-
can, February 9, for $500 & side.
Nine out'of every ten pr zefghters who
have been in the business any time have
their left cars fatteled and knocked all out
Of shsPe.'
Charles Engelbrecht, Of Denmark, cham
pion knifesparrer of Europe, sui Marc San
Antouius, champion Of Sicily, viii ja5 each
other fer $500 g side, tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
TURF TOPICS.

Tost, the lightweight Jockey, rsl tide fot
Joha Croker in 60.
The Jerome Park sPriDg meeting viii be
clude the usual seven days.
Ten Brock tTeuty-fves sons and da1gh.
ters Won IL first, 81 second and 50 third
places lsst season, netting $t5,62j.
In 1884 one hundred and three horses
troaed in z Is or better. Up to 1870 twenty
horses comprised The list which bad done
2:z5.
The following is the list Of entries for
the great Spirit Of the Times Stallion Cup:
Young PVIertob, 2:20i; Pilot Knox. 2:2l;
King Almont, 2:2lt; Montgomery. 2:2IL;
PaLcohst, 2:2lf; King Wilkes 2;22t; Don
Carries, e:23E Alnont Gift S:2SE.;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
4 Bar to Further Progres.

The teacher WHs trying to teach the boy
something about navigation.
Nov. suppose your father sbOsh start to-
morrow mOrbiss to walk serass the river
could he do it7'
mo, sir."
"0i course not," said the teacher need
encouraged: and Why nOtH'
"heeaEse-
"YeS, go on; becs1se"-
Because he's in jAH, sir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Ny sktn dlSase, which resisted several popular
renedies and other remedies advised by P6!sicIAns,
has teeu cured by yo1r Cut;cura Remedies. They
suYpsssAd ny most Reguine sSpectItion1 and rap
idIy eEa4edG czre. &c. ARESTRUE
HnCENSE. IEp,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
HOPE!

Ayoong nan named John Esrcs, lvf,s near hefe,
ssA m ealing cancer On his lace, which had es'ee
AMY is ne-e, part u his cheek, and ertena-i %
rcafiy 20 his eve. IL vs enc Of the most aogy
aim srrs thst had eTer sen His throat hnAilg
becune In VOWED 10 sch an extent that he osoid
oaIy swallow liquid Iood. After lsng al the re@s-
tes without checking the rAraSs Of the estIhS oa-
~ IA renerSi hsalth vEs broken down, he wns con-
Gpsd 10 his bed, and thought IL TO Be ooly . qne<ina
n linz About biz dsIik from the ozDeer. lpat him
En- S<ift's Specif e asa na nesoN, and ne beyanus
Improve With the hnt doe. BIS general health
innrovei NJ onus, and RAPIDLY; his throat So veil
ne nySss Of arcer were SON stopped; IL begsn
10 heal EOund the eSgs; and stte . tes neaths
ueatneDt with s. 3. he has gosten enurey vel-
rpperzl health L. exnelicnt HIS recovery = vonte-
M. n. y. CzUHIKT, NJ D., OyiethorPo. Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
(HtiCura
THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN
AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
COMMENDED.

En- 7, Totes. So Eorth 1enth street. Phi-AlE-
pbis, reports that ere Of his castouen stated 70
bin Incidentally that be Vas feeling 20 vel and had
gained tUCpty seven pounds In the last year, a.! O.
which he attributed 70 . systSuate oour$ OF TIE
Cu;icurs Rfslyent which hs proved e6ectu1l
when ali other remedies tEiiod-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Ffsa M III clrLd hsne. lbs sss, bad
IL temps1 stngHg On the Uindy height-
Iae ga 80 stEu q Winter IN h. ntEhE
EgaEE1-Nl hglgA ~Ze mEhtE arc1c bLrQl
Hsd ieit IT. srgwy 1-t- E1d el ne ATrcd.
SsE msunai1 suuut pGzEci Oac h~ols1rrg1s E-gEI
JS g. 49, 1Eys Ei1h - hsrue 4slE1L
"A ne. ! Uhn1gEI. hJT sEey piBetsaaneA
Tih al rs teEg S112 wusic u uabO1ods
E6SE eyeFy gEEyinE bGEh give 8Hh ia rar.
Aa1t 10 SIS beat - 1olgh Eous hlrpe- h1U
las4 III gezt kzsd Ep0R ts hdk aTuaEd-
ARddHcW . sCa hymu taTth, a vOsce - E7ni
~ T.. F1sEr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
SORES ON NECK.

QaA Brady, Sonervius, Mas, Who retsrs %
wonderful cure q running -res on the neck Shtch
had bern iJated b! hSePitAl phyEeizns without
cure, and Ehich yielded completely 70 the Cut!can
Remedies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Through a home returned Norwegian, 4 hare
lfaTned 10 know your CuiicuR, which has In Q short
tine cured me Of an Eczema that ny p~hyESbns
medicines could not heal
CHI. HELTzES, BeTgsu, NORWAY,
A2cEfgrsnH aitf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Among the hncy devices in letter paper
which are Supposed TO be ornamental are
almost an sninals known in zoology, in
some shape OK form, in company with aoE-
era garden vegetables. eber1bs. s1ges and
q host Of other creatures that belong 70
maR's land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
KNOW ITS VALUE

Al Of your Cutiear7 Remedies give very god
satiIfsc;ioL. The Cuticura I especially recommsnt
experience is value. DR. d J.. PRATT,
Nontell0, Wis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
Manhood Restored,

hENEDY PIMA victim 81 youthful impru-
Seooe, causing Prenzture Decay, Nervous Oebiiify,
Gost Manhood, &c, having rsd In vain every knosr
remedy, kas discovered Q simple mans Il s~eif-eurs
shich be Ntll send fRER % his fellow sufersnL
tAdrs., ). II. REEVES, Chathsua s.. Sev York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Nsr~. f---F fra-a paf1- EHure frsm EA~-T, leE
A efad-Jkc d1Eirs % III Fzrsns sJs,
A EaIFT hm5 R<rr sPsTtad % tks P-aLa
Af8rsr agEer Wil EsFsF hoon EEia;
FsE Esre TIE l1yE Alstt-i % hs hreAlh-
Nv r. bEn sA-F = Pesrr As agar q asul
-ThgIZs Cray
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Ahzl E.tifssn HzkU ~ ~ 80
fnhuriuE the t2e--als gay ssh ~ Esref
Nkht1g e Al saWyucH4 bth8 u0u1t
FhlhS<Pkys rcvoar. aaa kalAs dsay
-YSzzs-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Tad he E5rt sLalsiy Ez1asS1A, ny soG[
A. tks svlE seasJna rol.
lEus thy 30 yaElta Pzs1.
Ielesrh ~ FUFle BoAiz thaa tie lsL
AEl he .rE= EGzEoa Bith . toEe z9e Tz-
-H3 rs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
Two SoNHETS.
Bssos rnpSs-E
AT PkKHKa.

Nov kis nee. love, II thOG IOy'st only me,
Lay tSy sfJ fEce.. love, elOser sfiii - mine.
And l1 me from Loves ehAllre dzin svset vine.
Oh, let me lear a thTV6bi1g melody
o. worts come from thy lips. - full and FREE.
That though upOo OgT pathway DO kSgkt shine
Forever yet our spirits yet ebtuiRe,
And thrill my longing soul with ecstacy.
Clasp thy warm hSnds, love, LAa AbO1t nay nesk,
Look deeply in my eyes. nor lift thy gRze,
fervent ~ are the glowing starr that 1eck
The purple Panopiy ef Nights vide SAys-
For in the days that are 70 Be, thine EYES,
my lips. thy s0Te. viii b M FarAdise-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

lie 1r,sr sEaB Eu4oEi q =ate bzt 1rh
- - zs.arEEe arEl kia, % EBEEks
80 resz - ghEa sci EktE %3su gain
1srsCEh her ~P=Evy=ea@s, bat shM - Asr gd-sl
~ = ~ EcgE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

EFtkE111A &s1S.zi seaihrc.
~ hshrk aat ~ tagetksr
EGE arziEsr hsRfanesky
- 81 Giraa EosiRg &sFEg
fsssRa@ags sre arNwisg agh
Asa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
IHRorsH I'VE NArcHz

Through al the reary Eaehes Of the night
lay aEAks-for sleep Reier EiSed my eyeS-
And through my easement looked the Uister Ekiss
Star Snstellated. very cold and white,
Until aoW in the eastern sky the light
OF nFS born Day peered through the ea1oPies
OF Esy and misty clouds, in glli surprise,
To gaze On this new earth md feel is might.
] lay awake and Listen 10 thy ame-
IL seemed 20 sing 10 me . ile1t song
OF muzIe, sEeeter far thka hat which cane
Prom fair Slrenian isleS where oDce6iA throeS
Tie mariners Of many stormtossed sal.
~ERrRPtaTed With Ehsir ns6Dg @eaedieA
-T1kSa TTter.
REsotSas hsxS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

AtLz= ls1g Or NatsT 49,
A-dAzthE III trArs q EfHcr Az
Eu brEzick EnErs WoaA a. he eyes
fast - The tre@ uithgsf ths EEr
-EhffSE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

n>a - gsrtz- EsauS0a a 5asfhBa rgkL
u@i zEEEcoG= - tk1l skfl thS EEe thoa ElgaS1
Ike Nozs EAe So seEEoshed- he her e3
-Nlsa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Nsturs ertr hiikfsiE
TssnshR lr1I hef hitAEtazz<
MA the hrssE sAAl nEisad ne.
NhEn IEs rEhg ald EnrazEg Il,
VIA S Edha8roasstQtru1 De,
! 40 - IA a15s-h - IL.
-Ea-oa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

Ry N. va Of Hoststisr's SonSrh Btser, tae
sszIxrd sFPosanos Of the oOanIeesaee aei 49,,
iook ana ss ~ tod II szlrila;sd, The bod! ~
Mrs suhS-aces. Appetite Is RESTORED, sri tse
n@Tous VIE reirCshA With much needet aan.
OR, through he ne Of this RedLStne .slsa 80
h4rsfeaI 10 persons Of q heunsh tenteney, ana
an ina-tInabfe prrvenuse OF trNer and aqua
iIFor ssIe by al drIsxiS1 and dealers gensrauy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15

INnEulAf otd esps
Physician znj sasgsse "
|CLARKk. NJ ths ot esnas|
coearacs % treat via h =
al pfivSkI
|ehrouic. nSsyous az 9sv
|disoaSsS. Oh CL-Akn1
he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is f,esof Plpen ssgv a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
.RRauMrs.

s~a~~As&
Hs s. ssas
~ fkskrk aG ~ tugetksr
EGE a<zinE b~sEiAnssky.
EJtAsG<sa EDsiHg aSfs
F~sssA&ags sre arNwfss ash
Ah.l E.ttsn Haku ~ arus 49,
fHAufisE ths FSs--als wky ~ zsfef
Nkh1g e Al szpyueH4 bth9 gOu1i
FhIk<Phys revoar, Al kalAs dsay
Mu1@ IlssE Car NatsE As.
4u4A1ses IN trAa8 q @ter AZ
Ia ErEEick tlk1s Eo1a AZ he ey9 .
ia-a-- The trs@ urtsSss -
Utz1Gza u0Eklzg aSre
Hsa - oast3- rSaDss "a gatE1a rss-
1teNoss As va sezEoshedg lie her 81
Nsturs -4rr hffkfsiE
Ts..zhH u1al hsF hitAfataz-
EhTa ~ tnrasE sAAn ME5ssd ne.
Nhen tke rtzkg Gad EnCazEg IL,
VIA go -
EM - uzs a15sEh - Aa.
lie 1essr sEaB Ec1 oEi q =ate bsf 1rh
AaaEs ZsEsuELe EnE-s kiaa, - E1EEks
sr reEz - .hIa sci Ekl @tsu sz1n-
1kr=cEh her V~-vN=sa@s, bit sh4 ssAr gu-@l
~ = a. ECgE
Eaid he E5t s8tsiy Hz2ssSa, ny SOL
Il fka suf seEEyua rod
Lar tky 30 yaElt1 Pzs1.
I=4ark ~ ur-FlR, B02l-T uaa tie lsL
a - he lr1= Ezuon Blth . toEe D80e Tz'-
HI z@
Ns~. f---f fra-2 Fafn- Ecure trsn LES-T, leF
Aefad-tkc dsEirg q III FErsnu sysA.
EsaIFT hm5 R<cF ported % he P-ala-
At5-sr sgEe Wtl EsFer bAoon EEA1:
FsE Ssre TIE GAYS Alstt-d % H. hreAlh-
NJ L. I'm sS-F = Pears ks agar q asElG
-ThSZzs Gay
Ffsa ay ~ clrgkd k8ne, hs sre, I beard
. IA tsmp1t slnEEK On the Utndy height-
Iae SRA 40 stEu q WiBtsr IN H. nEEhF
SREEa-N thslgA suZe m-Ghfy arenc bril-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17

An exchange says: Switchman Schultz
was caught by the wheels of locomotive
yesterday and was instantly killed. A SINH.
lar accident befcll him last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
Gave Fifty Dollars to Kiss Booth.

A good story was told of Booth when he
was here last, says the Philadelphia Press
which illustrates his indifference to the class
of women who always find something ire
sistible and fascinating in the men who earn
their living behind the footlights. Booth
was travelling on the Boston and Albany
road one day, having just closed an engage.
ment in the New England metropolis. He
heard an extensively dressed, handsome
middle-aged woman back of him sigh and
say to her companion: II would give $50
to kiss that man." Booth turned suddenly
| and looked at the speaker. do you mean
that ?" he demanded, fixing his fine dark eyes
upon her, and causing the blood to mount up
to the very roots of her hair. "Why, yes, of
course do" replied the woman, confusedly,
looking in helpless sort of way at the
great tragedian and al the smiling passen-
gers. "Well, accept the terms, madam"
exclaimed Booth, solemnly. And l stand
by my proposition" said the woman, recov-
| ering her self-possession, and rising she i'm
| printed sound kiss upon the actors lips.
| Booths face did not betray the slightest emo
ton. He received the kiss stolidly, and did
| not return it, but waited until the impetuous
woman found her purse and handed him a
| $50 bill. He took the money, thanked her,
and turning TIC feeble, shabbily-dressed
woman ON the other side OF the aisle, who
was travelling with two young children, plac-
| ed the money in her hands, and with court
| ly bow said "This is for the children, mad
am. Take it, please" and without another
word he left the car.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
Pats Ingenuity,

An Irish priest was standing at the cor
ner of a square in the city about the hour of
dinner, when one of his countrymen, observ-
ing the worthy father in perplexity, thus ad
dressed him.
80, Father O'Leary, how is your river
ence?"
"Mightily put out, Pat" was the reply.
"Put out Who'd put out your river
ence?'
"Ah, you don't understand, that is Just it.
/ am invited to dine at once of the houses in
this square, and have forgotten the name,
and l never looked at the number, and now
it is nearly one o'clock"
ooh, is that all?" was the reply. "Just
now be aisy, your reverence; I'll settle that
for you"
SO saying, away flew the good-natured
Irishman around the square. glancing at the
kitchen, and when he discovered fire that
denoted hospitality, he Numbered at the
door and inquired;
"Is Father O'Leary hereP"
AS might be expected again and again he
was repulsed. AT length an angry iootman
exclaimed
No; bother on Father OLeary, he is not
here, but he was to dine here to day, and the
cook is in rage, and says the dinner will be
spoiled. All is waiting for Father O'Lear ""
Paddy, leaping from the door as if the
steps were on fire, rushed up to the aston
ished priest, saying
"All is right your riverence; you dine at
forty-three and mighty good dinner you'll
get"
80, Pat" said the grateful pastor, 1.-THE
blessings of a hungry man be upon you"
"Long life and happiness to your river
ence. | have got your malady, and only
wish had your cure"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
An Odd Animal.

The armadilos are the mail-clad warriors
| of nature; and the most completely armored
of the whole odd family OF armadillos is a
beautiful ornamented little fellow called by
the naturalists Tolypentes, and by the Bra
zilians "bolta." "Bolita" means "ltte ball, !"
and the armadillo was so named because it
has the power of rolling itself up into the
shape of ball. Its various shields are so ar
ranged that when the bolita rolls itself up it
makes perfect ball of hard shell.
A traveller in Brazil tells of watching some
little children at play tossing large ball,
| about the size of foot ball. When they
| the ground, and to his surprise it turned into
an animal. and ran hastily away. 1t was one
| of these little armadillos.
The same traveller says that he has seen
| these animated balls used by little child in
playing with q kitten. The game may have
annoyed the bolita. but it could not have
caused it any injury, because of the perfect
protection afforded by its armor.
1t has need of all the protection it can have,
| for it lives in land where the mischievous
monkey is plentiful. Anybody who has seen
monkeys teasing each other will be able to
| gain some idea OF the torment the slow wit
| ted armadillo must undergo as it is passed
from one to another of party of monkeys.
When Tolypentes is set upon by the frolic-
some monkeys, however, it suddenly curls
up, and is safe within itself. The batf1ed tor
mentors turn it over, looking in great aston
ishment for the tail they know must be
there. If Toypentes had any sense of hui
NOR, he would certainly laugh heartily with
in his shell at the chatlering, grinning
crowd.
AS the bolita, like the other armadillos,
burrows in the earth, it has forefeet suitable
for that work. Its toes are armed with long
and hard claws, which enable it to dig with
wonderful quickness. Instead of walking
upon the flat part fits front feet, the bolita
walks upon the tips of its toes, and in doing
so looks comically dainty and mincing At
the same time it can move with considerable
swiftness.
The armadillos live only in South Ameri-
ca, and are all small in size compared to the
gigantic armadillo that lived ages ago. The
largest now living is not more than three feet
long, while that of former ages was as large
as big dining-table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
VOL. XXX----NO. 20.
VARIETIES.

Jones calls his wifes hair-dresser her
switch tender.
"A matchless story-One in which there
are no weddings.
There is chap down town who calls
his best girl Revenge, because she is sweet.
Nobody ever thought it necessary to
urge pawnbroker to take more interest in
his business
The reason why men succeed who mind
their own business, is because there Is so lit
tie competition.
Why is the horse the most humane of all
animals He gives the bit out ofhis mouth
and listens to every woe.
"A Burlington mother has special room
for administering, corporal punishment to
her children. She call it her box Office.
When hen sits ON an empty china egg,
you call it blind instinct but what do you
call it when girl sets her affections on an
empty-headed noodle?"
-"Ah, you flatter me-" lispcd dude to
pretty girl with whom he was conversing.
"No, don't" was the reply. "You couldn't
be any flatter than you are"
"A young lady call at a lawyers office
and asked to have suit begun against a for.
mer lover for breach ofpromise. "He prom
ised 10 marry me four times, she said, "but
he hasn't kept his word; and my affections
are all blighted." How much damage do
you wish to claim ?" said the polite lawyer
"Well, Twas blighted four times, and think
800 blightis none too much" So suit
was entered at $500 damages for four
blights.
"A gentleman up town has family of
three or four little girls. Not long since the
children were talking about pair of twins.
One of them, an elder one, turned to her
father and said
Papa, what do they call it when three
babies are born at once p
A little one who was much interested in
the conversation, and who had heard talk
about the small pox, at once interrupted and
said with much animation
II know, papa"
well, what do they call it ?" said the
father.
"An epidemic" said the little one, proudly
displaying her knowledge
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
Horses in Battle.

War horses, when hit in battle, tremble in
every muscle and groan deeply, while their
eyes show deep establishment. During the
battle OF Waterloo some of the horses, as
they lay upon the ground, having recovered
from the first agony of their wounds, fell to
eating the grass about them thus surround
ing themselves with circle of bare ground,
the limited extent of which showed their
weakness. Others were observed quietly
grazing on the field between the two hostile
lines, their riders having been shot off their
backs, and the balls flying over their heads
and the tumult behind, before and around
them caused no interruption to the usual in
stinct of their nature. It was also observed
that when charge of calvary went past near
to any of the stray horses already mentioned,
they would set off, form themselves in the
rear of their mounted companions, and,
though without riders, gallop strenuously
along with the rest, not stopping or flinching
when the fatal shock with the enemy took
place.
At the battle of Kirk, 1745, Major McDon-
aid having endorsed an English officer took
possession ofhis horse, which was very beau.
tful, and Immediately mounted il. When
the English cavalry fled the horse ran away
with its captor, notwithstanding all his efforts
to restrain him, nor did it stop until it was at
the head of the regiment of which apparently
its master was commander. The melancholy,
and at the same time ludicrous figure which
Mcdonald presented when he saw himself
the victim ofhis ambition to possess fine
horse, which ultimately cost him his life upon
the scaffold, may be easily conceived.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
-<----
How Men Of Iron are Killed.

People know nothing about each other.
Every man is globe, natural history to
himself When we have beaten every enemy
or side of us, there arise unseen enemies
within us. You see the powerful horse 90
to the field every day and take his place at
the pillow, and one day you find him dead,
and you ask wat the trouble might have
been. The horse could not speak, but the
doctor comes along ard tellsyou he has had
the bots. You ask what the bots may be.
Bots, you find, are some kind of insect that
are propagated within the animal, feeding up
on his health and life. So it is with men at
work, when they are apparently most healthy
some unknown species of thing seems to want
to prey upon, if nothing else than because OF
abundant health. We STAY the latest steer ;
the noblest sheep we want upon our plate.
Therefore strong, sensible men are often the
victims of the commercial necessities of life
and wear themselves down and out when
everybody else is wondering how they pro-
cured such an iron fabric
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-17
The Tramp's Capital.

II beg your pardon" said slouchily
dressed individual, reaching for burr which
adhered to the coat sleeve of a gentleman
Just ahead of him; "theres a burr on your
coat, sir permit me to remove it." "Thank
you; no consequence" said the gentleman,
himself removing the burr. The impecu.
NOUS one struck an attitude, told the regula-
ton story of hunger, and preferred a re-.
quest for 10 cents with which to buy bread
He got the money, but still fingered. "What
is it, my man p asked the gentleman
"Please sir" replied the tramp, you have
my burr in your hand I'd like it, ifyou
please. 1t is my capital. you know
"Your capital?" "Yes. my capital you see,
l stick it ON cove what looks downy, you
know, and then step up and takes it Off
Sometimes l only get thanks for my trouble,
and sometimes don't get that much and
then some of 'em comes down handsome
Yes, boss, that's my capital; couldn't do
business without it have to shut up shop,
YOU know"