davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
Powell.

Pure lard oil, castor machine oil
and cylinder oil for reapers, thresh-
ers, etc.
Quarter barrels No. l Lake
Superior Trout for. ....... 80 SO
20 pounds of good Rice go. l 90
We have just received a large
stock of extracts of lemon, vanilla,
etc. These are the very best
goods.
Try a box of Rowntree's lnstan-
taneous Rock Cocoa. Or Queen
Chocolate.
Nice summer drinks-Lime fruit
Juice, raspberryade ,orangeade, etc,
Coffees-Maricaibo Santos, Mex
lean, Rio, Java and Mocha. Cot
fees to suit anyone.
Nicholson's "Lieuid Bread" or
Pure Malt Extract, is the best
article OF its kind made.
A large stock of cigars at a very
low price II you want some
cigars very cheap try u box.
JOHN POWELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-23
Lowest Prices
and
Good Goods

will do it. We will undersel any and all other competitors. We
mean what we say. No old chestnuts to work off, All new and dsi
rable goods. We have bargains by the thousand for old and young.
Can't mention all but will mention a few to let you see what is going
on in our house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

Minnie-"Papa, what is Volapuk ~ Pa
pa-"Why it's the universal language.
Minnie-"But who speaks it ?" Papa-"No
body"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

THIS IN TO GIVE NOTICE-THAT THE
4 subscriber has obtained from the Register
OF Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
WILLIAM HILDT
late of Hartford Co.. deceased All persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
on or before the 2sh day Of Noren6er, 1883,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2sth day
of May, 1883.
JANE HILDT,
lie Eyecutriy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

-IIe-"Fell me, do you prefer men of great
reputation, or do you rather like the com
mopplace fcllows?" She-"To ePcak frank
ly, | ike the commonplace man best, par
ticularly at q party like this but you must
not think | said so just for the sake of say
ing something complimentary toyou."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

-Beekeepers say that honey from apple
blossoms is the purest and clearest derived
from any flower. 1t will run like water.
Honey from goldenrod and asters is regarded
as the most inferior.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
A Family of Five Living in a Tree.

One of the queerest residences among the
many oddities of the modern taste can be
found on the great Kanawha river in West
Virginia, not more then five or six miles
above the confluence of that stream with the
Ohio. The residence referred to is mon
strous sycamore tree, which doubtless was q
monarch in a giant forest when Cornstalk
and his warriors contested with the pale face
for supremacy in that beautiful valley, and
perhaps cast grateful shade under which
the chieftain when wenried with the conflict
or chase often reclined. This monster tree
is now hollow from its centre to within u
few inches of its outer surface. So large is
the open space that II family consisting OF
two men, a woman and two children have
taken up their abode within its recesses.
They live, eat and sleep in it, and TO all
appearances are as happy as many owners
of brownstone fronts in large cities. "Yes.
we are pretty well satisfied with our
quarters" one of the men replied in answer
to query. "The landlord never threatens
us with a writ of ejectment because we don't
pay the rent we never have any repairs to
make the house never needs painting the
tax-gatherer never bothers us, and then we
never have the bother of moving Taken al
together, we think we're better off than a
great many people"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
A ADMINISTRATORS JUNIOR.

~ This well-bred young Horse is offer
'8sfN ed to the farmers of Hartford county,
fff~y9 for the Improvement of stock. His
NJ pedigree, which speaks for itself, Is In
part as follows:
Sire Administrator, record 2204 he by Rvs
dyk's Hambetonian, the progenitor of more fast
horses than any other horse in the country Dam
Miss Lightfoot, by Master Lightfoot, he by the
world renowned horse Lexington.
1t will thus be seen that Administrator Junior
combines the best blood of the racing and trot-
ting stock of the United States, a combination
insurng speed and endurance. The full pedi-
gree can be obtained, from the above data, in the
stud books or will be shown upon application
Administrator Junior is years old :15 ! hands
high: dark bay handsomely formed active and
stylish ;of gentle, tractabe disposition and has
developed good speed, as three year old having
shown 03 with little training.
Administrator Junior will be sent to any con-
venient point where six or more mares may
meet him.
Terms.-Sl5 to insure $40 for the season, S. for
single service.
WIN. a. PLEASANTS. Owner.
lluy Falston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
JOHN III. RECKORD, Owner.

mares, mot to exceed twenty,) and will be found
at the Stable OF Burns Bros, Bel Air, to whom
all inquiries must be made.
TERMS-$15 the season, to be paid by Aug l.
For further information apply to
BURNS BROS, Bel Air.
Mares sent from distance will be properly
carcd lor al reasonable price. imy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
Most Every Farmer

wants tn know how to raise large crops cheap
ly. Mr.. w. 5. Powell. manufacturer of the cee.
brated Powell's Fertilizers, 10 Light street, Balt
more, Nd. has just had printed handsome new
book, entitled. Points about Fertilizers" which
contains explicit directions specially written by
leading aRricuturists on the land best adapted.
lis preparation, fertilization and marketing oil
Wheat, Corn, Oats. Buckwheat Irish and Sweet
Potatoes. Melons, Grapes, Strawberries, Pea
with minute directions for each month in the
year for the general work of the Farm, Orch
ard and Garden. How Plants Feed. How they
get Nitrogen. How to treat the Boys" and
many other things farmers are interested in tells
all about how to make good Fertilizers at Home.
at about $500 per ton, with PoweIl's Prepared
Chemicals, and the Powells Red Bag Fertilizer "a
high grade Ammoniated fertilizer only SIS 90 per
ton, with map showing where his products are
used. II you mention this paper and send two
cent q cents stamps to pay postage, he will send
you the book free. Sent to Farmers only.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
An IneXplOred Country.

Morocco is sometimes called the "China OF
the West" for it is fully as much behind the
times, and is even more of mystery. There
is really less known about some Parts of it
to-day than there is about the centre of Atri-
ca. Its area has never been accurately COM
puted, and its population has been variousy
estimated at from two and a-half to eight
millions the very names of the tribes that
compose it being unknown. Its high noun
tains, the loftiest on the Mediterranean, are
UNEMPLOYED, and many of its inland cities Lave
never been entered by European.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had an aiiluent beau,
Who called twice a fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
A II lnnnly IN urinyn

Now she sits, Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve,
Oh, where Is her recreant beau.
Any why did he leave Laura so?
Why, he saw that Laura was languishing
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches, sensitive
nerves and uncertain tempers; and rowing
what lifelong trial is fretful, sickly wife, he
transferred his attention to her cheerful healthy
cousin, Ellen. The secret is that Lauras health
and strength are Slapped by chronic weakness,
peculiar to her sex, which Ellen averts and
avoids by the use of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-.
scrption. This is the only remedy, for women's
peculiar weakness es and ailments. sold by drug.
gists, under positive guarant ce from the manu-.
facturers, and that it will give satisfaction in
every case or money will be refunded. See guar
antee on bottle wrapper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble" with which SC
many seem now to be afflicted? If you will re-
member rev years ago the word Malaria was
mon as any word in the English language, yet
this word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past. Sc
1t is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria
are intended to cover what our grandfathers
called Bliousness, and all are caused by troubles
which in performing its functions finding it cam
not dispose of the bile through the ordinary chan
mel Is compelled to pass it of through the sys-
TEN, causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well ap-
precatc cure. Werecommend Green's August
Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

Sufferers from chls and fever, who have used
quinine as remedy, will appreciate Ayers Ague
Cure. This preparation, il taken according to
directions. is warranted sure cure. Residents
in malariai districts should not be without 1t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
Practical HorseshoeY.

Shop corner Bond st. and Pennsylvania Ave,
formerly occupied by Elijah j b. Moore, Bel Air.
Having had ample experience, am prepared to
do iron work of all kinds, repair Agricultural I'm.
plemeuts, &c. Horses shud with especial refer
ence to preventing interfering or diseases of the
feet. Carriages and Bugges painted and trimmed
7my JOHN E. COLDER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

Some one has told you that your catarrh is in
durable. 1t is not So DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
will cure it,. 1t is pleanant to use and it always
of a case in which II did not accomplish a cure
when faithfully used. Catarrh is disease which
it'll dangerous to neglect A certain remedy is
at your command. Avail yourself of 1t before the
complaint assumes more serious form. All
druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, July 6, 1855.
HON Il.

More than building snowy mansions,
More than dress and fine array.
More than domes and lofty steeples,
More than station, power, and sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contentcd,
Grateful for each bounty there.
Seek to make your home most loving,
Let 1t be smiling spot,
Where. in sweet comtentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot;
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song;
Where the purest thoughts will linger,
Confidence and love belong.
There each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam.
Or. If roaming, still will ever
Cherish happy thoughts of home.
Such home makes man the better,
Sure and lasting the control;
Home with pure and bright surroundings.
Leaves its impress on the soul.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06

-"Times are trfle dull, sir" he said, ad-
dressing fellow passenger. Not with me-"
was the reply my business shows crafty
ing increase every year" MAY ask the
nature of your business :" Certainly.
am the fool.kiler"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-06
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE.

n
hereby warn all persons against dumping re-
tuse OF any kind In the woods or upon h o vacant
lots belonging to the heirs of the late DIR. VIM
Il. Munnikhuysen, situated in the vicinity of
broadway, Bel Air, and near the Mary land Gen.
trial Railroad.
All persons so offending will be prosecuted.
-, w. b. MUNNIKHUYSEN,M M. D.,
I've For the Heirs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
A Plugging sInteh in persIn.

Among the subjects of the shah blows
and d%omineCring actions are freely given
and taken without thought OF bad blood
resulting therefrom. once saw a resu-
lar pitched battle, or, more correctly, n
flogging match, between two gangs Of
Persian ~charyalras on the road near
Tabreez. Il was n curious exhibition of
meekncss and ieroCity. The fighting, If
it could be called fighting. was done with
sticks. One man would hump his shoul-
ders and with a ~propitiatory grin retreat,
while his asSailant raiHci upon him a
torrent Of blows and Erunts and impre-
cations. The rage of the aggrrssor be-
coming exhausted, he would dcsist,
winding up with a torrent Of abuse.
Finding himself free from blows, the
other party would nSv bIis,lc up in self
defense and begin to turn the tables on
his late assailaut, who, in turn. wCsld
now retreat and grin and hump his back,
There was no striking back, blow lor
blow-no opposition, II was simply a
logging match, turn about, in which one
man would have his innings and then
another. This sort OF thing continued
for ten or fifteen minutes, when every
body seemed 10 think that enough blows
had been received and delivered, and the
party separated almost with good hunor.
But this was an affair between parties
of equal social rank; the Persian ryot
never strikes back at his social superior.
no matter how trifling the degree Of dii-
ference may he between them. The scrv-
ants of the great man, too, are almost rs
sacred from resistance and attack rs the
great man himself. 4 Persian peasant
would never think OF striking back at
the Khan's farrash, vso lays about him
vigorously, on occasion, with a long
switch, much as though he were chasing
away cattle, Old and young receive
blows without resentment. -Thomas
Stevens Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
,Ieys OF the World.

Mr.. I. ID. Mocatta, In his recent inter
esting lecture on Judaism, estimated the
total number of Jews throughout the
world as between 5000, 900 and 10000.
900. In the United Kingdom there are
about 100, 900, of whom seven-tenths are
in London, the great part of the re-
mainder being in Manchester, Liverpool,
Leeds and Birmingham. Scotland reck-
ons only 1000, Ireland only 1000. In
the British colonies there are something
less than 10000. In France there are
10000, of whom 10000 are in Paris.
About 40. 900 were transferred upon the
annexation of the provinces to the Ger
man empire, among whose so, 900, 900 of
inhabitants 600, 900 belongt to this remark
able race. Jews are found in large num-
bers along the northern coasts of Africa
as well as in Abyssinia. In America
there are 800, 900, and Jews are dwelling
i'm Mexico and in almost every state OF
South America. There are supposed to
be from 40, 900 to 80, 900 in Persia. 10000
TO $4,000 in the Khanates, and n like
number in India. Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland have also considerable
Jewish population.
The influx of Jews into Palestine from
other parts Of the Turkish dominions and
also from Poland, Russia and Central
Europe, which has been going on from
the early part of the present century, Is a
noteworthy fact. The Turkish govern
ment is described as showing an entire
liberation, but it is not now favorable to
an immigration into Palestine, a circum-
stance attributed to fear Of the inroad Of
European ideas. The state of the Jews
in the Holy Land is, according to this
authority. o n happy one. There is but
little outlet for their energies. \ large
number give themselves entirely up TO
Hebrew studies. while the bulk of them
exc Out n miserable livelihood by small
industries, apparently aided, but in re-
ality intensified in pauperism 10y the per
nicious system of ''Ilalukah' or distrlbu-
ton of aims sent from various countries,
which are doled OUT among the Jewish
population in small sums.-LondOn Daily
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
lie l. His Own LaGyer.

You ask me why | always insist on
being my own lawyer, and why | have n
general repuCnance for lawyers. IL is
Just this: The mass of mankind are help
less when they get mixed up in a law
suit, and the lawyer. knowing this. takes
advantage Of the circumstances, and the
laws, TOO, are admirably adapted to aid
the lawyer In preylng upon the rest Of
mankind. When an estate Is To be par.
titioned the law gives the lawyer his pc.
centage. sometimes a very large sum.
depending upon the size of the estate.
When a divorce suit is TO he commenced
the husband Is always decreed 10 pay the
lawyer who defends the wife.
II n receiver is appointed, the receiver
must have n lawyer, aud the court gives
the lawyer n percentage Of the assets,
The same rule applies 10 assignments and
assignees. II n man is to be- declared in,
sane, the court appoints n lawyer amicus
curia. and he must be paid out Of the
property Of the insane person. Why,
the whole vocation OF a lawyer is "a
divide up and appropriate otheT peoples
property. and they do Il with a nonchal.
hnce that is simply amazing Well,
have made up my mind that while they
may get some Of nv property Steer ] am
dead. they never will get any OF IL while
| am alive. William Zeppenteld in
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
Mhnt Printing Man Ate.

Primitive man, wherever he was cast.
whether IN one center or In more than
one, must Of necessity have found his
food in the plant world. We cannot
imagine him commencing his career
learned in the arts Of hunting. killing and
cooking the lower animals for food.
Many infer from this circumstance that
the argument in favor Of the vegetarian
practice Is copied direct from nature.
signed and delivered by her. Not quite
so fast. There is one ~interposing barrier
10 the free acceptance Of vegetarian deed
and act of conveyance Of food from nature
10 man. Nature herself. of her own
right royal will, makes for animals.
h%erbivorou5 and ~carnivorous. one dis.
tinctive animal food; "A secretion from the
living animal organism. a fluid which is
a standard food-meat and drink in one
the fluid known under the name OF
milk. Against absolute vegetarlanism.
then. we may fairly set up n exception
derived from nature as the unerring
guide.
On observing the habits Of animals we
discover another natural fact. We find
that animals Of quite different natures,
in respect to primitive selection OF food.
possess the power of changing their
modes Of feeding and Of passing over, as
it were. from one class to another. This
change is distinct but limited, and we
must accept il with all its extension on
the one side and with all its limitation
on the other. The fruit eating ape can
be taught under privation 10 subsist on
animal diet; n dog can, I believe, bC
taught 10 subsist on vegetable diet. But
it would beas impossible to teach a sheer
to eat flesh us il would be TO make "A lion
feed on grass. DIR. Richardson in Long.
mans magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
Prehistoric Relics In Dakota.

Miss Capitola McCuna- who teaches
school in a district south of Sanboru. and
one OF her pupils recently visited an
Indian mound mol far from the school.
Out Of curiosity they began digging in
the top Of the mound, and near the sur
face came upon an interesting relic Of
the mound builders. II is somewhat in
the form Of a vase. with a low round top
and narrow neck, AMI is composed Of
baked clay, which from It's peculiar color
would indicate that It had been painted.
IL has four handles somewhat resem-
bling a reptile Of he crocodile order.
The eyes. nose. mou n. tail and ridges on
the back are plainlv d~iscernible. but the
reptile represented Is not OF a kind now
known. IL Is firely finished. showing
workmanship Of high order. = andan
ID. IT, Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
An Improvement In Dentistry.

A well known dentist has lately re-
ceived a patent upon an electrical appli.
ance that has certainly solved one OF the
many difficulties attending the proper
handling OF h human teeth. Hereto
fore a whole gold tooth has been made
by the old fashioned swedging process
at nee clumsy and hardly effective.
The gold cones are technically called
Galvano plastic tooth crowns, and the
process Of making them is very simple.
A soft metallic model of the tooth Is
made, this being done perfectly by first
taking an impression OF the tooth. The
metallic model is then placed in a dyna-
mo electric bath, and a deposit Of pure
gold is thus formed all ver the model.
When this gold has attained a suitable
thickness the soft metal is easily melted
out without injuring the cone, leaving a
perfect smooth gold tooth crown. This
process is far easier than the old way.
and has received marked attention from
the scientific dental organs in the east
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
p~,scin,,,o ,n pub,,o schools.

There Is scnse-but not COMMON sense,
only capital good sense-in the complaint
Of "a Mother" that the desperate ut
tempt 20 educate her children on the
part Of the public schools Is leaving them
neither well trained intellccts nor sound
moral character. They ARE asked nj the
close Of each day II they have whispered,
on the supposition that II develops honor
TO trust TO their replies. Probably one
child out Of fifty tells the truth. Zone
scholar in one Of the largest schools said
to me, 4 have told n lie every day Of the
year" Probably the effect Of this sort
Of discipline IL 10 render n child ulj-
mately Indifferent q the truth. The
problem Of the wise education grows
constantly greater. The solution must
be In a lnrgcr and more aggressi's homC
life, Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
A Good reneIl shnrrener Necded

Popular Science News directs the at.
tentiOn Of inventors % the demand tor n
good form of pencil s%harpeneI. Ii Is y
fashion a fresh point, with the accom-.
panying search for a penknIie and the
disposal of the dust and shavIngs. The
pencil s~harpeners in common Use make q
point SO short and blunt tia the sharpen
ing process must he repealed every few
minutes. What is needed is soiDe device
which can be- sold at a low prlce and
which will cut a long. sharp, tnpernS
point. such as az present can 0uIy be
formed by a penkuIfe IN the hands of an
expert s%harpener. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
EnIs IN MAkinr Inrestmnnfs.

Not ten out ot one hundred mining
companies viii ever pay back the money
invested. There is All old adage that one
person can SOC as tar into a rock a. an
other. so | would advise investments IN
top vi the ground, where they can he
seen occasionally they VIII tuFn out
much more satisfactorily II good Iudg.
ment Is used m making them. An old
rule in making investments Is rs follows
''The tine 10 buy Is when things are
cheap. the time Il sell is when they are
dear; the time to purchase is when
everybody wants tqisll. ana the ume to
sell is when eyeryxy wants TO buy ~
II tins rule is tofy Wed. combined with
good judgment as 10 the investments
made, il will generally lead 20 good re-
sults.-Cor. London Economist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10
Our Best Native Woods.

According 10 Professor Sargent. the
strongest wood In the United States Is
that of the nutmeg hickory Of the Ar.
kansas region, and the weakest the West
Indian birch. The most elastic is the
tamarack, the white OF shellbark hickory
standing far below IL. The least elastic,
and the lowest in specific gravity Is the
wood Of the tcus aurea. The highest
specific gravity. upon which 10 general
depends value as fuel. is attained BY the
bluewood OF Texas. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-10

Riding upon the elevated roads is said
70 he injurious TO the eyeslght. With
each passing train a quantity Of dust and
clnders Is blown through the cars when
windows or doors are open, and also a
far more dangerous form Of hyng par
ucles In the sHaIe OF minute chips from
the rails The habit OF looking out Of
the window which so many indulge in,
Is also deleterrous. The objects seen are
80 near, and 20 rapidly passed, that the
constant change ls very trying 10 the
eyeslght In riding upon the surface
railroads the case is different, as the OBJ
jects seen are comparatively distant, and
are, therefore. within range OF vision Tor
a much longer time. New York Sun.