davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
furnishings.

Everything to complete gcnteman's outfit
from collar button to the richest novelties in
finest filings from at home and abroad. Lowest
prices always.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

Two friends met in the Omaha depot
the other day, one from Chicago and the
other from Los Angeles. "Where are you 60
ing ?" asked the latter. "Going to Los
Angeles to spend the winter. And you ?"
I'm going to spend the winter in Chicago"
replied the Los Angeles man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
The Egis& Intelligencer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
E. w E3 A K Fl r.
a Year, In Advance

TRANSIENT ADyERTIsEMEN TS.--One Square
Insertions orless $3.50. Each subsequ ent insertio
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. Aspace equal 10 six lines makesasquare
Figure-work double price.
lObituaries and Personal Communications will
beInserted at ten cents per Incl
EB- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
A Visit to the Great Store

will convince you that there is not
in all Baltimore nor the South a
stock Of Mems fine Clothing that
even begins to compare with ours.
The markets Of the world have been
searched to provide the 'Jest' for
our customers. Besides, dress, and
tourists Garments in greatest va
riety.
EBWrite for n Catalogue and Price
List, and beautifully cOlorcd cards Mention
this paper. Our guarantee that prices shall be
lower for same quality of material and work
manship amply protects all purchasers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
K E Fl p
YOUR
EYE

ON THE NEWS FROM OEHM S
ACME HALL THIS SEASON
and you will profit by it.
For Practical Economy in the
purchase of Dependable Clothing
and Furnishings our Grand Estab-
lishment outstrips all competition.
We begin with
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
Small Boys kits.

One and two piece kits, sizes from ~ to G
years, in very attractive patterns; all beauties.
Some as low as Sl.50-a large line at $50 and
$3.50. Our Five-Dollar counters, however. are II
main feature of our stock and you will find bet
ter kits here at that price than are sold for :?
and 50 more elsewhere. For Sl2 the greatest
luxury imaginable in kits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

n. w. Cor. High Street, Baltimore
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

i ndIes,a1a Of the protective u ai,. con.
lie tar;g y. = lhe country a., 0nCy. IL
cya,ie ~, ~. vas perfect or no, aI whether
peyfeci ~" wa not a N ins, ,ne demo
yored the msa ~ stone Of Kentucky fa
still wanted 's . The north Le y "a ~
writing NJ protection, but tbe h ss'l'
WAS bona5 n On The wall and n ro naiid'
Amerieap" "a y pass ont Of he gt a.,
~ M ~ Ideas quietly and no.i 10y Of
"a V " suofls u the peonls 'eAcgeiully
terss, s''oI' compared the faraa s; uraht
nna.,. " Vermont ana Kng IN.
lno.lhg statistics 10 show ~. kentucky,
ern rival "a M lag ~ advance Of her g saa,'
tackv IA Inc only things tb"t VEST K,
iliite,s 49, more Of than Yermont mn IN
BEsATr 'sri4Qons, mules and asses "s''
,l,s GO, me senate bill 70 authorizs
s ',a9 Construction o. Of railroad wono,,
Mo- NJ iog' passenger bridge across ~
n ns,asissip@ p river at Clinton, Ia was y.
PASSED The senate took mn ~ WA wa
mittnn y providing for a select con- -
met sa5 ehalnlne questions toncb;na
Stat Sat- aA ~ meat products Of the IIn;taS
,Sssass, sna after long discussioonn 'I 10
i pIilsfs Vest henderson Chile ~
iaihu' uie resolution was eytaoJad aug ~
a. ~ maze ihs investigation emhsao y
Tue trunk line ASSOCIATION eon,, eiIiiora =,
,o ,.s,5'loh, aad other agencies Of trans
t oIIa..ih, and vas then adopted liz
80 ~, ~ Also passed: Senate hin 6r
~ ~ .hg !'shslon for the loss Of one ~,
.ot slsl' thereby at &C a month ~ ~
plol'ofilonaiely Tor the loss az hn,S
eyes senate blll allowing AID n s,o t
homes tor disabled soldier a. H. e s".s
OF SlOg year for each disabIsd - nv
anu ,..ll.i saligr maintained there. and an.
pf0prialing go for tina. purpose -
houSE.-Ihs house, after preliminary
business. vent into committee 81 tbs
whole on The tariff Baker, Of New
York, spoke assihsi the bill. Bound
Of Pennsylrsna, regarded the Mill
nill as . long stride in the direction 81
Tree trade. and a the Inauguration Of a
lAlih policy which must eventually
prove rnlnoas aad disastrous 10 many
important Industries in which his peo.
PIE were largely interested. Faronhar
o. New fork, thought there was no
Harness, Justice OF common sense In
having tie great financial. commercial
ANA industrial gassti0ns OF the country
committed ioa Ways aud means com.
miii~e composed Of eleven lawyers, one
cotton planter and one railroad man.
agsE: Payhs, II Pennsylvania, crit.
eisFd The pfssllsai for not having per.
mliied tile hqass 10 formulate a proper
hil for Tie revision Of the tariff.
aiaeeches we're also made by Messrs.
Isairi. WeaFst NeRae. Ryan, Fitch, Of
( New York. aaa others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
TWo BnorHrRHooD MEN suor.
Ah EnctitnD TFHts at PiaUsBtoufh 0roaoigs
Ossf OF SfriIcs Troubles

DARTMOUTH, Neb., May 49, Omaha
Republican special. This city was the
scene tonight of an excitement and
sensation the like Of which has not been
witnessed here for many years, and the
end Of which has not yet been reached.
About O'Clock scab switchman on the
burlington and another young man,
mime unknown, engaged in a quarrel
which led TO blows and the switchnlan
cut his antagonist with a knife. After
thus ayenging himself the flint ended
and they separated, but before The
.witchman had an opportunity 10 .ct
away Police Office John Fitzlatrick ap-
peared on the scene, and while opposite
the postoffice placed him under arrest
As the row had evidently started from
differences of opinion aud heated prein
dices inhamed in discussion of the late
On ineers' strike, and not knowing Int
TINT trouble mi2ht enslIe, Fitzpatrick
asked Pinkerton detective, who hap
pcned to he near by Mt the time. to as
| sist him with the arrest and in convey
ins the prisoner to the station In he
meantime quite larse crowd of men
end boys had collected, and motto u
the excitement others were comm
from all directions. Among others a
squad of brotherhood eneineers. came
mp, inquired what the matter was. and
seeing the switchman under arrest,
made little rush towards the officers
as though they proposed to have Inn re-
innsed. Thinking that they intended 70
attack him, the Pipkertom man drew hi,
revolver and quickly fired two shots in.
to the crowd. One bullet truck Frank
Hills in the mouth, the other Pete oh
bins in the thigh, passed tllron ia and
also struck Constable Cain III the Hi II.
where it lodged and stayed. Hills and
Robbins are both brotherhood ensi'
neers.
This action paralyzed the crowd. and
l.hefore il recovered from the shock the
lletective had got out and was nli,in.
his way rs fast as he could run toward
the Riddle hotel, about block and (
half distant, and on arriving there ht
disappeared. The moi gave him chase
and before going into the house somt
one fred two more shots, but neither
one took effect. A line of guards wa
thrown around the hotel before the de
tective had time to go through ant
make his escape by the rear, and at
lo'clock this morning an angry Grove
was still watching for him. Hill anC
Robbins are both severely, probably ia
tally wounded. They were taken t,
their respective homes, where physi
clans soon arrived and attended them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
WHAT rs TO BE SEEN THERE
Interesting Sights Ia the date Room ofths
House Of Representatives.


House Of Representatives.
Washington dispatch: Among the
collections of pictures at the capitol
there is one which visitors are seldom
privileged to see, but which is of az
much interest as any in the great build
ing. 1t is the collection of portraits in
the ante room of the press gallery OF
the house of representatives. To Mr..
c. Fl. Mann, who is in charge of the
press gallery, belongs the credit of col
lecting these pictures for the adorn-
ment of the gallery. From small be-
ginning the collection has developed
into one of signal value. 1t includes
now almost thirty pictures, ranging
from the modest photograph in simple
frame to life size picture in oil, en-
cased in ornamental gilt The propri-
etors and editors of the notable papers
of the country are here in counterfeit
presentment, and the eagle eye of the
able editor oyerlooks the work of the
busy correspondent as he proceeds on
his mission of moulding public senti-
ment and the telling of the dOings of
the lawmakers. Directly opposite the
entrance, at the further end of the
room, is a modest crayon showing the
benignant face of the editor philautllro-
mist. George w. Childs. Near by, and
appropriately, is the portrait of the pro-
prietor of the Philadelphia great penny
| Record. William NJ. Singerly. Then
comes life-size portrait in oil of the
late w. f. Storey, of the Chicago
Times. which has the added interest of
having been painted Ivy his wife; and
next comes Major Burke, of the New
Orleans Times Democrat and Crosby
/ Moves, of the Washington Star. Hand
some portraits of George Jones and
whitelaw Reid are close by. On the
other side of the room a modest photo
graph of Joseph Pulitzer is seen, and
! a large crayon shows the strong
face of John Mclean of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The only Washington cor
respondent whose photograph has a
/ place in the collection is Maj. Handy,
chief of the New York World bureau
here. His picture was placed there
when he was member
of the corps OF Phhadel-
phia managing editors. Almost every
editor of prominence in the country Is
fttingly represented. Boston Is repre-.
sented by small but strong pictures OF
i Pulsifer and Clapp. The latest addition
was made on Thursday. II is life sized
crayon of Walter Phillips, general man
arer of the United press. IL is on the
rirht hand of the entrance door of the
first ante room and occupies the place
where for years the picture OF Gen.
Grant hung. II rests Immediately above
the small enclosure occupied by the
Western Union operators and its loca-
ton is very appropriate, rs Mr. Phil-
lips began life as an operator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
cNE4rEs 4 SENSATION.
m. British RrrmIsr Reflects Upon General
Wotstey.

Tie british RrrIlif~r HsJtNeN Upon behcTo+
Woisiey.
London dispatch: In the house Of
lords the Duke OF Cambridge, com
mander Of the English forces, denied
that the country was in imminent dan
ger. This was in reply to sensational
newspaper articles which claim to have
emrnated from the highest military
authority"
Lord Salisbury protested against the
prevailing impression that because the
government did not make snowy
sneerhes, her vigilance slept lie would
he insane 10 explain to all the world
what were England's strength and the
nature OF the precantion she was TAX
KING, He complained that high
military authorities were making
statements against the government at
public hanquets where. they could not
,e answered. General Lord Wolsley,
he said, had recently declared that the
reason that the army and navy were not
a. strong rs they should he, was to be
found in the system OF the government,
hv Marty. which was the curse of Eng.
land. deriving English statesmen OF
manly honesty. General Wolsley ought
to have made the statement in parlia-
ment where he could have been
answered. Later ndvices indicate that
Lord Salisbury's speech has caused
sensntion in political and military. cir
cies The attack upon General Wolsiey
was wholly unexpected. The general
onininn is Lord Wolsley will resign al
tsr replying to the premier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
4n4r EnR KrERrRODY.

Des Moines special: In accordance
with the provisions Of the new railroad
law the commissioners to-day issued to
The public the following notice:
The railroad commissioners hereby
act nnart for hearing explanations or Sc
cnrinr information regarding the fixing
~ n maximum schedule of freight rates
for the railroads of the state the follow.
;ns dates, said hearing to be ut the office
~ the commissioners in Des Moines,
yiz. Jobbers, May IA and IS; manu-.
factnrers and millers, May %; pork
n"ckers and stock shippers, May %;
cnal mine operators and coal and lum.
her dealers, May %; producers, May q
and 8O: retail merchants and middle
men and others, May 81; common car
riers, June 8.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
TEXAS BIG CAIroL.
Dedication Of the Magnificent Structure at
AUSTIN.

Dedication Of the Magnificent Structure at
.ItIstin.
Austin (Tex.) dispatch: To-day the
magnificent new state capitol building
was formally dedicated. The military
and civic demonstration in honor of the
event has never before been equalled in
the state. At the foot of Capitol Hill
Governor Russ, General Stanley and
General Mexia, of Mexico, in the pres
ence Of over twenty thousand persons
reviewed the parade. The column was
nearly mile long. Governor Ross
opened the dedication ceremony with a
brief address. Among the most notable
guests were Henrique Mexia, of Mexico,
with brilliant staff especially delegated
TO represent President Diaz and the re-
public of Mexico; General Santo
Buena Vidas, representing the
governor of Neuvo Leon: John
V. Farwell and Col. Abner Taylor, OF
Chicago, representing the syndicate
who built the capitol. Judge AleXan'
der W. Terrill, of Austin, welcomed the
guests TO the dedication. He was fol
lowed by Col. Abner Taylor, who spoke
in behalf of himself and the gentlemen
associated with him in the construction
of the capitol. The address accepting
the building on behalf of the state wa,
by Hon. Temple Houston, son of Sam
Houston. At the conclusion OF the
speaking the Masonic grand lodge Of
Texas formally dedicated the building,
The new capitol is next in size to the
national capitol at Washington, anC
stands on q commanding elevation IL
the center Of the city. 1t is built On
tirely of red Texas granite. Its style o.
architecture closely resembles the ma
tional capitol. Its length is sos feet
width 2s7 feet, height 81 feet.
Tu1RrrES hundred and fifty children
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
r4r4L EXPLOSION.

Cumberland (Md.) dispateA: A Mo
gul freight engine on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, twelve miles west OF
Cumberland, was blown up Ivy its boiler
tins afternoon. The locomotive was
completely demolished. Engineer J.
Woodruff was blown 20 pieces. Fire.
man II. ID. KistzlnilIer was parboiled
by the steam and crushed to death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

Deputy Czrnatonvl, frind Of Prem
Ter Tisza's, signs an article In the Hun
garian semi-nficial paper Nemzet. in
which he declares that war Is inevitable.
He says that the triple alliance will de-
mand from Russia an explanation II he.
military preparations. and that her an
swer will amount to 3 casus belli.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

rnr Nelr,.L, clam lam O lake % q the sea.
viii hold the trsi can near s Milford, on
s :GS it, Is ' u and . q june a,nv will shin
THs colomnn. &c Z, 'o cheaper than the
home dealers
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

THIRTEEN hundred and fifty children
are enrolled in the Fremont schools.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04
Facts About Honiton Lace,

Honiton lace has Q curious checkored history with many fluctuations, says the London Saturday Review. It>is said to have been first introuced by the Fiem- ish, who took refuge in England, to es- cape the DOTS cautions of the Duke of Alva. Many Flemish names arc still to be found in the neighborhooi of Honi- ton-namcly, Stocker, Murch, Maynard, Trump, etc. In 1860 there was such O demand for it that France thought it necessary to issue royal ordinan co providing that mark shoull be affixed to imported English thread lace. Two great fires at Honiton in 1756 and 1767 gave tho first great check to it's produc- tio,. Queen Adelaide tried to revive it after 20 years of severc depression by ordering skirt made of sprigs, copies of natural flowers, commencing with the initials of her name, for very de- based and hideous set of patterns had come in. This does not seem to have produc great revival of the trade, and when cur present queen required her wedding lace it was foaad diff :ul to provide workers; but eventually 8 dress worth e100O was made at the small fi,hing village of Beer. The Eng fish royal family have been most con- stant patrons of Honiton lace, and havo done immense good in keeping tho trade alive.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04
SardincS.

Whom it reaches its full growth, the true sardino is little smaller than the herring; at this stage it is fat, oily, and of mediocre taste. It weighs be- tween quarter and third of pound.
 This fish, which on tho coast of Corn wall is known as the pitchard, and in Brittany as the ''winter sardine," ap- pears toward the close of the cold sea- son and vanishes by June. It is then more than two years old. This sardino is salted, but never preserved iu oil.
 It is tho so-callcd summer sardiuo which is fried in boiling oil packed in tin boxes, and shipped all over tho world. This is the same fish as the pilchard or winter sardino. only it is Q year younger. It arrives off the Breton coast in vast shoals during June, and thenceforward until November it is taken in nets, the bait used being the salted roe of tho codfish or a minute species of shrimp procured in tho neigh borhood. Whither it goes and where it passes tho cold season is unknown,
 but it is believed to be Q deep- water fish, which only in tho months mcn- toned comes to the surface. This is certain, however, that it is met with only near that section of the Atlantic coast of Europe which extends from Cornwall to Portugal -lNew York suu.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04

A remarkable condition of things exist in the once independent republic of reru. Since the war with Chili the country has become bankrupt and its affairs have practically been placed in the hands of an English syndicate. She assigns to this syndicate the right to work silver, coal, cinnabar, and other mineral mines, and guauo. The syndi- cate is to have free use of existing quays and railways. It is authorized to con- struct highways in all departments of Feru; 10 further commerce in cocoa, cof- fee, wheat, corn, alcohol, bark, wool, cotton and timber. It is to work all mines, and has the right to export guano, and now receives percentage on all Custom House dues, discovered or to be discov- erel. It can mortgage all concessions up to $a6, 900, 900, and has the right to establish bank at Lima. It may import free and is absolved from all takes. In fact, the country has become an English posSeSSion
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04
Three Gold Dollars.

At meeting of the Missionary Socie- ty of the women of tho Southwest Mis- souri Conference letter was read stat ing that three geld dollars had been sent to the society," the donor request ing that one be sent to the missionary in Brazil, another to China and the third to Mexico. Tho history of these gold dollars was told. About forty years ago little girl and two brothers were each presented with such piece by their mother. When tho war came on the boys had grown to manhood and entered the conflict. Both were killed and the gold dollars passed into the hands of their sister, now an aged and infirm woman, who treasured them u,- til a few days ago, when she sent them there to be disposed of as above stated. The Independence auxiliary, whom this report was made, requested that it bo allowed to buy these gold dollars at $2 each and that it would return them to tho Treasury only wanting tho coins long enough to exhibit them in tn, dis trict meeting. This was dono and similar proposal made by tho Loxing- ton auxiliary, through Mrs. J. B. Silver was also accepted. -[ Chicago Times.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle says: "Mr. Menelas, the we'll informed Grecian gentleman who talked to Chronicle re- porter, said many sensible and assuring thing about the South. Although him. self Q cotton buyer, MT. Menelas realizes the value of other crops which our peo- pie could easily raise, and, although a traveller of the world, he has seen noth- ing more inspiring in his rounds than the grasses of Moore farm, the corn fields of Evelyn or the nurseries and orchards of Fruitlands at MT. Berckman's. Few of our people, for instance, know that the hay crop of the United States is worth twice as much as the cotton crop. Of the 40, 900, 900 tons raised in the United States in 1880 only 14,0OO tons were raised in Georgia, while she should raise more than enough for home con- sumption and ship to less favored mar kets. MT. Menelas is right. Georgia is an empire capable of sustaining 12, O00, 900 of people, instead of 1,6OO, 900 as now. Let us look after the grain and hay crops and the orchards"
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04

With becoming pride and patriotism the Atlanta Constitution boasts that it has now become almost a matter of ne. cessity for every genuine English states man to have an American wife. Lord Randolph Churchill's success IS attrib- uted to the popularity and shrewdness of his American wife, and Mir. Evans, the liberal member just returned from Southampton, occupies a similar po- ston. He was compelled to be absent from Engla1d while his campaign was in progress, and h's American wife ap- peared at the meetings in his stead and carried him through in triumph.
Connecticut western news., 1888-07-04
Wild Tribe3 of Burmah.

About the wild tribes in Burmah we have some interesting details, given in the Saturday Review. A young staff officer fresh from fort near the plateau of the Southern Shan tribes de- scribes tho country as abounding in wood and water, and the Shans them. selves as addicted to blood feuds of not very alarming or dangerous kind. Two clans had fought for thirteen days consecutively without coming to close quarters, and with only ono casualty. Tho Northern Shans aro divided into some twenty -four semi-indcpendent tribes, always squabling and fighting. Tho Burmese exercised over these clans sovereignty which varied in oppression and weight accor ling to distance. An other tribe, that of the Chins has its home near tho hoad waters of tho Ira wadi and the Chindwin rivers A curious fable about tn, origin of the human raco from 101 eggs is too long to quote or analyzc. That these Chios have devoted most of their energies to the preparation of khaung, an intoxicating drink, without any prompting from the English pioneer, is very melancholy fact which we com mend to Canon Farrar. The details oi this mixture are rerulsive Bark, the root of tho egg plant, beans, pepper. corns, garlic, the ontrails of a porcupine, and rice flour are all mashed up together in balls, exposed to tho sun for three days, then buried with parboiled rice, and diluted with water. The prepara. tion is now fit to bo sucked up through tubes like American drinks---and is pronounced "livinc." Indeed, by req son of its excellence, it must be first of fcrod to tho Mats or spirits. The system of cultivation by burn. ing strips or terraces of land is, like that of all tribes on the east crn frontier, wastef ul and improvidcnt. Women do all tho hard work and be- come prematurely ugly ard old. Mar riages are simple in form, and arc ac. companiod by a large consumption of fowls, pork aud liquor. D.aths and burials are equally tho occasion for sacrifice and feasting. Tho corpse is first burned, and the calcincd bones are kept in pot for one year, and then de- posted in tho family turia!-placc. And it is curious that thoso who have boon killed 'by shot and steel" are wrapped in a mat and burned in the jungle with out rites.