davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

tioiag south
arrive lasys
fof Cincinnati ....-.-... tslam iesn
Fer Farl a ayae sad tasl ilesm IlasGu
f0T llnglusl.li. .-.- 5ec m tSTH
ffarl lraFcr,t A. s tal lH. .ll.e H.
a. tfa.lt c4l'g eztai4 SUNDAY.
Il. ifa-a l.sr Is-I r1f Hlr tll|t-tiliel
c@ = l llsl4 lt-s sIts Ill.E lsr iai t.lllllLeu.
ESQ m tram lalattls al Assa4na4ssl IA nsttle
lg.oE, t.es-il Iae.lali 4nc CalAci1l Ial-lik a.
irving a. l.efllll 81 d ta 40
lhTolel Llkelt AID tll l-tulIaslIol can DS
Rad Isl 81 lI1 lI,1l AZ A.UlU.E tiCktl aEoll 81
sepoi a. Geo y y lnsall. llioE tioke. Aseul {,
M0ln.g tIrlat a. 4. l4sk Atsll
0euerz' fzssalgtf Alc li1kei Asent
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28
Their savage Br'


Their Savage Breasts W in Not be
SOothed
The ola toughened organ grinder, the
blind. begging organ--rinder, the noise
producing organ grinder that hung on so
Wel. Yes he's here - hHeh1H fDr'Al.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

u Nsw YORK was little nearer to
Chicago tlsrs would be less bser-befud-
died howis sor revenge from the cranks
..un t.ara.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-28

gzNTEp-sH0Hc4,Es
IA All Lb-ft ti.0lih- WANTING oHohEa~l.-.
" leWelg eases. az siiseraart easas ol .rfreli
iensths Aeighias. of tl4ts. can have tatW made
io order uu sauIl notice stock of ftsl az slsts
constantly on hand rll be sod 81 reduced pfioes
al j. " era en- 81 Nsnai-st al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
BISHOP & co.'s
Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

=Ou o. Five Hundred Dollars HHder- from one
person they VIII pay interest the rate q Five psr
cent per AMMAN. from date Of receipt, all that
shall have remained on deposit three nOnths-or have
been OF deposit three months at the time Of making
up the yearly accounts. No interest win be computed
on fractions Of Dollars for fractions Of month.
No interest Will be allowed money Withdrawn
within three months from date OF deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank OF
intention 10 Withdrew any money; andthe Deposition
Pass-book must be produced at the SAINT time
No money win be paid except upon tie Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied BY the proper Pass-book-
On the first day of September Of eaeh year the &C
counts viii be made up, AID interest all sans that
shzIIhaT remained on deposit three months more
and unpaid viii be credited to edeposoFs and from
that date form part Of the principal.
sums Of more than Five Hundred 1oIlars will be
r=ceIYed- subj eet TO special agreement
The Bank viii be open every day the week except
7 IFS sm anu --0''' BISHOP L co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
A POSITIVE CURE lSE
for every form Of NE
SKIN AND BLOOD ( s.
DISEASE sc
FROM
'PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

DI5FIGURISG HUHoRs, HumilIa,ingsEup-
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin Torturss,
Lcathsome Sores, and every species OF Itching,
6esly, Ptnply, Inherited, Ecrofulous, and Eyphi-
itic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with
Loss OF Hair, from infancy 70 old age, are cured By
CCTIcURA REsoLTEET, the new Blood Purifier,
and CUTICUEA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
gTes, Skin Cures and Beautihers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

OUTICURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Puh-
" fer, Diurstic, and Aperienf, elsanses the Blood
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
Il cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Cutieura, the GREAT aKIx CURE "a HediefnaI
Jelly for external usel instantly alAys Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp Of Humors,
Sores, and DaDdTun, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Dfseharging Wounds re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24
itching and Burning Skin Di1eaae9

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
BakerSs BARRIERS, Groeers', WasherToman's Itch,
itching Piles, and Delicate limitations peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved by q warm bath
With CUTIcuRA soar and single application Of
CCTIcUEA, the great Skin Cure This repeated
cAtlE, with three doses Of CUTICURA RZsoLVEET,
vi speedily cure Itching Diseases Of tie Skin and
SealPS when ali other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with EngTaTed Plates, IL wrapped about the RE-
soLFEsT- Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
emmy sworn 20 before the Brirish Consul, which
repeat this story: have been q terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases Of the skin and Blood :
have been obliged 70 shun public places by reason
q M dtsnguring hUnOrs; have had the best ply
sicians: have spent hundreds Of dOlIzrs, and got
10 relief Until used the CCTTcUEA REMEDIES
which haze cured ne, and left ny skin aud blood
a. pure aaA child7s. Send for our sixty four paze
book s. How 70 Cure skin Diseases" Address
HAwAuAs CoSsIssEEs,
Benson, Smith Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

CutieuFs Soap, an exquisite Skin Beaallaer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcUKA, 10
IN treating Skin diseases, Baby Hu.
mors, Skin Blenishes, Prickly Heat, Rashss, Sun
bum, and Rough, Chopped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

For Sale By al retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
world. CCTfcURA, 80 eents per box, large boxes,
tl-O0; CUTIcURA SOAP, = eenfs (; CCTIcURA SHAY
PREPARED BT TIE
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Co., Boston, U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-08-24

Cutieurs Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautihers free from mercury,
arsenie, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or Vezs-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure BY the Analytical Chemists Of the etAts Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
The WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Co.
or NEW YORK;
OF NEW YORK;

1st Because, the moment my life is insured
my estate is really worth fully the amount of my
policy, in addition to its previous value.
I'd. Because having but one life, my family
cannot avail themselves of the law of average in
any other way.
3d. Because policy of insurance on my life
VIII give me the composure and freedom from
socitude which in sickness contributes to re-
coyery, and thereby lengthens life.
4th. Because, as death is certain, every dollar
invested in life insurance must return to my es-
tate, and at time when my family will need it
9th. Because If owned house, the rent of
which was 81 GOO per year, should deem 1t duty
TO my family to keep it insured; then how much
more duty having but one life, which is worth
$l,OOO per year to my family to keep that insured
-whlch they may lose at any time, and must lose
some time.
9th. Because, whatever as matter of theory
1t Is possible to do in the way of laying aside
small sums annually, experience proves that L
shall not do 1t unless an obligation is created by
which feel bound to do So whereas by the stip-
ulation to pay small sum annually, at once
secure 10 my FAMILY an accumulation which could
only be the result of the savings of many years.
Ith. because the experience of more than a
century proves that well managed Life Insur-
anee Companies are the safest institutions in the
world.
9Th. Because other investments with promise
of as profitable returns are not so easily found,
and generally being of a speculative character,
not untrequenty end in entire loss.
9th because an Investment in policy of Life
insurance is lar preferable to deposits in a Saw
lngs Bank. An Insurance Company combines the
advantages Of the latter with an indemnity
aealnsI rlsks. Like inc savings Bank, 1t takes
care OF tne depositors money, but it does more.
what Is OF higher importance to the depositor,
the Company engages. in consideration of cor
tam sum OF money paid annually, during the life
Of the dcpositor, to pay much larger sum TO his
family upon his decease A Savings Bank makes
provision only for life. The average duration of
human life is only thirty-three years. OF 800 per-
sons only one lives eighty years, and of 100 only
SIX live sxty-five years. The uncertainty of life
being admitted, it follows that accumulation
upon the savings Bank principle does not meet
the requirements of the case.
For more detailed information address
l.. III. Baldwin,
GENERAL AGENT FOR MD,
Post Office Avenue, Baltimore.
Or JOHN j. ALEXANDER.
Agent for Hartford Co., Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
BeesWaX for a Wedding Fee.

The story about the Vermonter who pro-
posed to add fifty cents to the amount the
law allowed" the parson for marrying him
has brought brand new story of another
wedding fee transaction in Vermont. 1t is
from glen village away back from the Con-
neclicut in the hills, where money is scarce
and the ways are primitive, and the people
frequently prefer to pay for their purchases
in kind. One day young couple came to
the parson at the village TO he married. They
hadn't cent Of money, and it had been ar
ranged that the bridegroom should bring q
specified amount of beeswaX with which to
pay the minister. The parson was thrifty
they have to be thrifty up that way-and
took good care, before performing the cere-
mony, to weigh out the beeswaX and see
whether there was enough to pay his fee
There wasn't.
"Why haven't you brought all the bees
wax you agreed to ~ asked the minister.
Cali l had, parson."
"And you haven't got any more ?"
mot another ounce"
"Have you got any money at all ?"
mot mite, parson."
There was period of uncomfortable 81
lence, during which the young farmer began
to grow very much alarmed. He was afraid
the parson wouldn't marry him unless he pro-
duced his uttermost ounce of beeswax and
the prospect struck terror to. his soul. The
parson was inclined TO let him stew"
Look a here, parson y said the country
man, finally, III tell we what We do; you take
the beeswax and marry us as far as it goes"
Boston Record
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30

TOothache, Facenche, Innamed and
Sore Eyes are certainly cured by Ponds Ex-
tractt; sold in our bottles only.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30

1t is useless to talk about beginning 10 do
better tomorrow; either begin to-day or say
nothing about it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
Small Arts.

1t is quite wonderful to think how strange
ly forgotten and lost the small arts are in
England. In some countries the very chill
dren can carve in wood, in others they can
make artistic pottery in Egypt they embroid-
er, inlay, and work in jewelry; but in this
country our people can do nothing, and have
learned nothing outside their trade. The ag-
ricultural laborer, it is true, possesses very
considerable and varied amount of knowledge
he is skilled in many ways, but the me
chanic, the factory hand, the shopman, knows
nothing and can do nothing outside of his
trade, and, which is worse, he considers every
kind Of handiwork as trade in itself, tolearn
which would be learning another craft, after
taking all the trouble in the world to acquire
one.
Shall he who has learned to make shoes
also learn to make cabinets? And shall the
goldsmith also become stonecutter? And
is the evening as well as the solid day to be
given up to labor? And is it right to invade
another mans trade territory ?-4f Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30

In " Kent county town lives a grocery
man with soft spot in his heart for little
children The little folks seem to find out
by intuition that Mr. Clements is friend
Johnny Hynson, who lives around the corner,
has not yet outgrown his frocks. Johnny
has been in the habit of calling on the gro
ceryman and being supplied with speckedap
piles from the barrel, which, although not
very saleable, are appreciated by his boyish
appetite. Last week his yellow head came
up TO the counter, and he inquired "Dot any
spect apples ?"
mo, Johnny, the apples are all gone"
dot any spect oranges?"
mo, not to-day"
His face was downcast; his spirit sad; his
mouth watering. A new idea came into his
little mind, and his face frightened as he ask
ed dot any spect cakes"
Youthful genius was properly rewarded
He got his cake.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
He Was Admitted.

Bill Wilberly, a lawyer, made application
to join the knights of Labor.
They won't let you in, Wilberly," some
one remarked.
"Why?"
Because you are a lawyer"
"Thats against me, admit, but the Master
Workman of the assembly which want to
join is Il great friend of mine, and will do any
thing to help me along"
Wlberly was admitted. Shortly afterward,
meeting the Master Workman together with
some other acquaintance, Wilbcrly said:
John, did you have much trouble i'll get
ting me in?"
Not much"
OBJECTIONS were raised, of course" said
Wilherly, glancing at his friends.
Yes several men got up and objected to
you because you are a lawyer"
How did you quiet them"
"Well, | says, says |: Boys, he amt law
yer enough to hurt nothing, and they with
drew their objections"
Wilberly has withdrawn from the order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
Apfuuny VaIlIe.

Selling Life Insurance is like changing money.
The company receives the money and issues its
liability to pay The price charged is the pres
cent value of the liability incurred. We charge
a little too much in order to be sure to have
enough aud make an honest return of the sur
plus If there be any. Having outlived a genera
ton of men and matured and paid one full set of
liabilities, it is fair to claim your Judgment on
our record. Washington Life Insurance Co.,
l.. H. BALDWIN, General Agent for Maryland,
s ?. o. Avenue, Baltimore, Md, or JOHN J.
ALEXANDER, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30

Talking about busy men who leave their
homes early and get back after dark, and
never see their children, man of that sort
was hurrying away one morning when he
found that his little boy had got up before
him and was playing on the sidewalk. He
told the child to go in. Child wouldn't Pa
spanked him and went to business. Child
went in bowling. The mother said whats
the matter ?" "Man hit me-" blubbered the
youngster. "What man?" "'rhat man that
stays here On Sundays"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
People going on excursions arc 30 glad to
get home that they are glad they went.

Those persons who have heard so much Of
the far-famed Celery, Beef and Iron used on the
Pacific coast, and have not yet given it person
al trial, would do well, If they have any COM
troubled with debility. insomnia, loss of appe-
tte, loss of flesh, or gastric irrtability, to give
this wonderful discovery fair trial. Celery,
Beef and Iron is worth millions to the human
family. There is nothing deleterious in this
tonic, but it is safe and valuable remedy for
many troubles. For sale by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
Corn From Listers One-Third Larger

EMMoRTON, Md, June 10Th, 1856.
Listers 4. e. Works, Baltimore Nd:
GENTLEMEN:-I used your Standard Phosphate
in the season or year 1886 on corn, alongside of
Reckords Phosphate. The corn from the Lis
ters is at least one-third larger now than from
the Reckord's Phosphate, though the same guam
tity was used, on each crop. / certainly will use
Listers on my wheat this fall.
PURNELL MAGNESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-30
For STAPLE DRY GOODS
THIS HOUSE STANDS
SECOND TO NO OTHER
IN THE STATE.

FOR SPRING TRADE we offer extraordinary
inducements, few of which are given below:
Cashmeres, a yard wide, for 10 cents, worth 25
cents. Cashmeres, y yard wide only 8 cents
All-wool Black Cashmeres, 25 cents up. ALL
wool Homespun. just the thing for Spring and
Summer, in all the fashionable shades, % cents.
Good CALICO, only 3 cents. DRESS GING-
HAMS, 5 cents very cheap. Chambray, 6s cents,
worth 10 cents All-wool yard wide Trecots in
all shades, so cents. All-wool TRECOTS, X
yards wide, IS cents. Good Black Silk, from 80
cents to Sl.50. India Linen from cents up
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at lowest
prices. A full line of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-07-09
Ameriea's NeW Cardinal

One Of the grandest and mos. mag
nfcent church ceremonials ever seen in
the United States took place at the
Baltimore cathedral Wednesday Of last
week 1t WIS the formal public IN
vestiture Of Cardinal Gibbons with the
rank of a Prince of the r man Catholic
Church. The novelty Of the ceremony
gave to its splendor and dignity charIa
wi ich, together with the general desire
to do honor. to Cardinal Gibbons at
tr cted an audience Of Cathol" AID Pro-
testants that was limited only by the pos
siblities of space.
In the elaborate and interesting cere-
monies attending the formal elc ,ation Of
Archbishop Gibbons to the cardiualate,
the Catholic Church gave a most bril-
/ liant illustration Of its thorough or
ganizltion and remarkable resources
FOR the couferring Of this highhonor the
most eminent and learned prelates,
representing every section of North
America, gathered in Baltimore to do
homage and give allegiance to this new
prince Of the church Every one Of the
attending bishops and archbshops came
representing thousands of humble sub
ects in their persons and youching for
their fidelity and obedience 1t was a
most imposing ceremony, such as i;
seldom witnessed in this world Of to-day
The eyes and thoughts of every CathO-
lie in the world were concentrated on
oac man who attained an unusual dig.
nifty Every one Of them felt person.
al interest in the ceremonies To 9th.
ere than Catholics the event has interest
for the extensive preparations and lib.
| orateness of de 'ail with which the red
hat is conferred They cannot but ad
mire the enterprise aud brlliancy Of the
proceeding, the precision and care will
which every detail of the intricate eere.
mony is perfected and executed K
the Catholic it has far deeper signlf
canee. 1t inspires him With renewed
sense Of the power of his church. anC
flls him with holy reverence and avn
Of the man whom the Poie has exalted
to the highest honor of the church. il
Z ..f A as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-07-09
Coios and Consumption,

A Paris letter says: "The council Of
health has reported in favor of the ex-
pulsion of all dairy cows from Paris,
and only the federation of very few,
the owners of which can show exception
al conditions of salubrity. There are
upward of 1000 Of these animals in the
capital, aud they are found to be pro-
life source of pulmonary consumption.
The milk of great number Of them was
alive with the bacillus, which wastes
the tissues of cows and human beings
tackled with phthisis. A syndicate Of
dairymen who have taken stables which
they US, for byres on long leases cry out
in the name of vested rights against tue
hardship of their business being broken
up and no compensation granted. 1t
has been suggested that NJ Pasteur
might find means of subduing phthisir,
and .hus rendering it safe to drink IL e
milk which is drawn from cows KEEP: in
confinement. The council of health has,
however, turned a deaf ear to the sug-
gestion, and will continue to do So"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-07-09
A MIX White Snake.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
saws; A milk-wh,te snake, six feet long,
was captured few days since by two
youths, near Jewell Postotice Anne
Arundel county. aud carried to Plum
mer's store, where it is now kept in a
dry goods box. 1t has head like the
black snake, with bright glisteniug eyes,
slim, tapering neck, the holy about an
inch in diameter in the largest part.
does not seem to be much frightened by
,arsons around it. but shows some
anxiety at times to make its escape by
,.i.;nr its head to the holes in the
evening in the Stats on the top of the
hoy Il does not show vicious dis
,osition. as it only moves about when
,oucbed with a switch, and puts out its
,onoue Ii has been known to be in the
,e;gbborhood for some years, and last
simmer party went out to capture it,
Int It made its escape by hiding under
~ roots of tree, where they could not
,ot It. Much curiosity is felt there to
hear something about his snakesbiP and
his family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-07-09
THE B4STERDY LIW.

The Supreme Court Of Baltimore city
last week rendered its decision 10 tbe
case Of rhe colored man il ncs Smith. TO-
iicted under the bas,ardy law offb State
& With beii e tie f,lbef,f II i.leoitIn1',
child by colorcd woman. The aacs-
ton was to determine the meaning Of
the bastardy law-whether or not it
could be construed to inelude oolorei
women as Scll as While women the
law using the term white woman The
decision was in favor Of the prisoner,
and in substance, is, that the basiarly
law applies only to white women The
law which has been tins con.
strucd, provides for the arrest Of any
white woman who may have an iegiIi-
mate chill and her inprisonm ~, &.
she gives security to indemnify the pub
lie against the charge upon it which may
result from the birth of the child or I'M
I'll she reveals the name of the father -
It the name Of the father be revealed he
is subject to Indictment and trial. and
upon conviction must furnish security
for the maintenance Of the child or be
imprisoned until he does so The
manifest intention Of this law is clear. 1t
is to prevent bastard children from be-
coming charge upon the public. When
the act was passed colored women
were slaves, and the support Of their off,
spring was charge upon their masters
Therefore the bastardy law was not in
tended to apply to them because their bls
tard children could not become a charge
upon the public Since the emancipa-
ton however, things have changed and
the bastard children Of colorcd women
are as likely to become a tax upoa the
public as the illegitimate children Of white
women. Yet the law has not been
a,iended by the legislature to apply to
them Why such a law so detri-
mental to the interest of every commuui-
ty is allowed to remain unamen led-in
language of the co lrt, scandal upon
the statute books, is hard to define Fe
tition after petition have been sent to
the Legislature. and efforts have been
made to alter the law, but all have il
ed The responsibility of such wanton
negli .ence lies at the doorstep of the
Democratic household For a number
of years past they have held entire con
troll Of the legislative branch Of the
State government, and it has been by the
opposition Of that sanity organism that
all attempts to amend the law have fail
ed. So to them must the public turn
IN its rancor of disgusS at such culplblc
negligence; to them the public have a
just right to say had you cndcav
ored to study the interest of the people
of the State by the enactment Of wise
and needed legislation, instead offoster-
ing jobs and pilfering the public treasury
by creating useless Offices as the pay to
party followers, you would merit our
approval, instead thereof you have de-
manded our rebuke and ws.aete i to
yom 10 udpneasused terms
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-07-09

The Commercial Club Of Chicago has
presented government with tract OF
land 800 acres IN extent, lying on the
outskirts of the city. to be used as mil
i, ~ barracks. The gift is designed tc
meet the views of Gen SERBIAN, who
thinks that The government should have
camp grounds within easy reach of the
principal cities. 1t remans for Con
gress to accept the land for the purpos'
stated.