davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

convicted Of murder in the first degree for the killing
OF his son. Jacob B. Doremus has been sentenced by
Judge Dixon TO be hanged on Wednesday, December
l9 between the hours OF 5 and L. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE GRAND JURY AGAINST REPEATERs.


1t was announced several days ago that the Hudson
County, n j., Grand Jury had decided to investigate
some of the election frauds which have made HUDSON
County notorious, and increased its majority to any
figure desired, and committee was appointed yester-
day 90 to the City Hall and get the balot-boxes
containing the ballots cast at the last election The
mission OF the committee was frutless, the ballots
having been taken of the boxes and destroyed at
Just about the time the determination OF the
Grand Jury made public City Clerk John T.
Scott, whose honesty IS unquescned, says that the
destruction Of the ballots at that time was merely a
coincidence, and had connection with the proposed
&C ton Of the Jury II IS necessary, three or four
weeks before election empty the boxes that they
be used again. and the work of getting the pa.ens
boxes used in New-Jersey in order is slow and
tedious.
There is no law to prevent the destruction Of the
ballots but many Republicans attach significance TO
the fact that the announcement Of the Grand Jury
proposed nves CATION and the destruction Of the bal
lots concident The Grand Jury will be in SEES
sion after tho coming election however fact which
will probably have some restraining effect upon the
professional ballot-box suffers and repeaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
toMINATIoys IN THE CITY.


II. G.. Ernswanger nominated for Asssmbyman
last night by the Democrats Of the xxIst District
The Tsmmany convention Of the xh District noni-
hated Alexander 5reumer for Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

line West bound rates will 90 into eject on October 20
and East bound rates win DO further advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WITH PENKNrFE.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WITH PENkNIFE.
Mrs. wingcs. wife Of william J. wingcs, chairman
Of tho Hoboken Common Council attempted suicide
yesterday morning at her home, No. 20 Gardenst
She cut an artery in her wrist with small penknfe
and ran out OF her room and through the hallway.
One of the other occupants of the house persuaded her
to 10 back TO her room and then hastily summoned
CITY Physician Simon, who bound up the wound and
stopped the now Of blood. Mrs. winges had lost a
large quantity Of blood and was extremely weak
She said that on account Of continuous trouble Win
her husband she tired Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs winges have not lived together for
some years, although winses occupied room tn the
same house and provided for her In Juno "nges
went to Germany in company with widow named
Meyer. but he and his friends said that tho WIDOW
merely went with him q nurse. He returned aione
a few weeks ago and was reinstated IN his place as
chairman OF tho Council DR.. Simon expressed the
opinion yesterday that Mrs. wingcs was dcmented ana
that she would make a further attempt upon her life
unless she closely watched. Winges nad hcr
taken away in q coach yesterday, but her destination
could not be ascertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
CHARGES OF STEALING AND BIGAMY.

The Paterson, n. j., police are looking for young
man Of that city named Walter White, of respectable
family, who is charged with bigamy, as well as Win
theft Of horse and buggy. Last week White hircd
tho turnout from Paterson nvoryman named wise
man and failed to return IL. On Sunday night
woman arrived at another livery stable with the stolen
horse and vehicle and told q sad story. She said
that on October she was married to White In New
York She was q widow when he courted her. White
told her that no in good circumstances In Pater
son and that his relatives were elltodo people
Last week he drove to NewYork with the stolen turn
out and told her It belonged to his father and that
they would have good time with 1t driving In Central
Park She said 1t would cost too much to keep It, and
suggested that they take It back to Paterson White
pretended to consent and on Friday
night they started to drive to Paterson, but
White brought up in Lafayette where the horse was
put up at . stable They came back to New-York
intending set out for Paterson on Saturday morning
AT the ferry White asked her for money and she gave
him all she had except four cents. He went away
saying he wanted to get his boots BACKED, and she
has not seen him since. She went to see Whites
relatives who told her he q scamp and they
wanted to have nothing to do with him. CHIEF OF
Police Graul heard her sad story and added to her
grief by telling her that White was already twice
married man when he welded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Ada 20 OF 1856 for additional registation TINS
yea, Is per cent would stand follows calling the
iuaressed gain each party proporonatey
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
VARIETIES.

why do you drink so much ?" said a
clergyman toa hopeless drunkard. ITO
drown my troubles" "And do you succeed
in drowning them?" mo, hang EN- they
can SWIM"
But isn't your nephew rather young to
join the army?" asked Cobwigger "He is
very young, to be sure" replied Mrs. Mala-
prop "6ut then, you must remember that he
Is only going to join the infantry"
Use your fork, Johnnie Have you
forgotten 50 soon what | told you about u.s.
ing your fingers 2" well, mamma fingers
were made before forks - "Yes know
very well they were; but not your fingers"
Sacred to bis memory" said Fogg,
reading the legend on the tombstone of his
friend Hawkins. "Why, Hawkins never had
any memory. He never could remember
anything for five minutes in all his life."
Oscar Wilde lived in Carlyle's house,
and has bought Carlyle's bookcase at an auc-
ton. He walks on the roof summer nights,
smoking pipe, just as Carlyle used to do,
and the ncghbors sometimes take him for
Carlye's ghost. All he lacks of being Car
lyle is the Scotchman's trick of saying things.
Patrick, you were on bad spree yes
terday."
"Yis Mr.. Ellis, was. Bless me, i'll
weren't a-layin' in the gutter wild pig.
Father Ryan come along, looked at me, an
says, SEE he: Zone is known by the company
they kape."
"And did you get up, Patrick ?"
"No-but the pig did,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
VOL. XXXIII---NO. Is.
Two Kinds of Capital.

In ISIS two young men graduated from n
interior college. When they were about to
leave for home the President shook them
heartily by the hand, and wished them sue
cess in life.
"Ah doctor" said one, "it has come TO Jim
already. He has a fortune of fifty thousand
dollars. But have no capital to begin life
with"
Jim's fortune MSS Il large one for those days.
lie invested it and for few years lived on
the interest of it. The investment proved
bad one, and he lost everything He had
neither trade, profession, or business habits
Hence he remained for the rest of his life
poor man.
Ills comrade, knowing that success de-
pended on his own efforts, studied n profess
sion, which, without II dollar of capital,
brought him competency and at last wealth.
Young men are apt To estimate money
alone as capital. That one of their number
who has inherited money is, they think, bet
Ter equipped for the struggle of life than any
other They should look into the compare
tive commercial value of money and of
knowledge and skill before they are quite so
sure of that.
Figures, in this case, tell no lies. OF late
years, money in this country las decreased
III value as money -2Ctter while the compen-
SUTTON Oh sCTNlCCS rendered has become lar
ger.
For example, Il capable domestic servantin
our cities may annually lay bya sum equal to
tEeincome upon three thousand dollars 10 gov
crnment bonds and an industrious mechan-
&c, in steady employment, earns sum equal
to the interest of twenty thousand dollars at
four recent. A tcamster in Montana, or
cowboy in Colorado, finds that his strength
and skill are worth to him, in money each
year, as much as would be forty thousand
dollars invested in the same lands, even if
he could buy them at par.
The lawyer or physician in country
town who earns his two thousand dollars an
nually, if suddenly debarred from practice,
would require sixty-six thousand dollars in
bonds to yield him the same income ana the
editor in chief of d great city daily has
power in his brain worth to him in hard
cash, the capital of half million.
Such estimates, of course, vary with place
or time, but they willserve our purpose if
they convince the boys and girls who read
them that they have in their brains and
hands, while the power of brains and hands
remains, actual, money yielding capital more
permanent and secure and far more satisfy
ing, than any goldbearing bonds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
FOR SALB.
A Productive Farm and Fine COun-
try Residence i'm Hartford Co.

The undersigned, having determined to sell.
will dispose at Private Sale. of his farm, at rea-
sonable price and on favorable terms. Said farm
is situate mile from NJ. C. X. r.. in a good aud
convenient neighborhood. at ''Clarks Bridge"
on Deer Creek. In the Third District of Hartford
County, and contains
-A1eout 145 Acres,
OF which 100 is in high state of cultivation and
very productive of corn, wheat and tobacco, for
which the Deer Creek lands are so greatly noted
oak. chestnut and poplar, which make It very
valuable. The entire tract is under good fencing
and well watered 10 every part.
@5k& Slate Roof. Double Two Story
- IlmrRA BRICK MANSION, of Is Rooms,
e1s&z5k36s with Brick Kitchen attached Cellar
under the entire house, and large well lighted
attic spacious covered porches in front and
rear. never-faiing Spring of Cool Water in
Kitchen u door, s A NEW FRAME TENEaEN MI
HOUSE, roomy and with necessary convent
ences.
footed Bank Barn 40x60 20 feet to the square, with
granary attached 20 feet square StabinR under the
entire building Corn House. Smoke House,
Poultry House, Carriage House, Stone Spring
House, with Slate Roof, and all other necessary
A TOBACCO HOUSE, 80 60 and 20 feet to the
square, with cellar under the whole, being the
largest and most complete building of the kind
in the county All the above described buildings
are in thorough repair, and comparatively new.
poses at no additional expense for buildings. and
Is also well fitted for a STOCK FARM.
of Choice Fruit. lust Coming into faIi bearing:
also Pears. Grapes and other small Fruits.
Those DESTROYS OF purchasing will do well to
call and examine the many advantages Of the
SONABLB TERMS.
For further information call on the owner at
Hartford Co., Md.
2Tjan BARNET R. CLARK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
Shooting Arrows.

In the days when the buffalo was found in
vast herds on the Western plains there were
Indians who, while riding at a gallop, could
send an arrow through buffalo's body Re
markable rs this shooting was, yet ii did not
equal that reached by the archCrs of ancient,
times. Mr.. Dixon, in his history of Gairlock,
Scotland says that the MacRaes of that dis
trct were such skilful archers that they could
hit man at the distance of four and even
five hundred yards. He intances the killing
of Il servingman at five hundred yards, and
Of two men killing several McLeods ut four
hundred yards. Lest the reader should dis.
count the distance of the range, the author
mentions several wonderful shots made by
TURKS. In 1904, the Turkish ambassador
shot an arrow, in field near London, four
hundred and fifteen yards against the wind,
and four hundred and eighty-two yards with
the wind. The secretary of the ambassador,
on hearing Interpretations OF surprise from
the English gentlemen present, said the Sui
tan had shot five hundred yards. This was
the greatest performance of modern days,
but Il pillar, standing on plain near Con-
stantinople, recorded shots ranging up to
eight hundred yards.
Sir Robert Ainsle, British ambassador to
the Sublime Porte, records that in 1898 he
was present when the Sultan shot an arrow
nine hundred and seventytwo yards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
Lending Keys to Strangers.

The wiles of the criminal classes are often
so ingenious that | can't help believing that
If those who practice them were to turn their
energies into other courses they would at
tain no small need of honor and fame. Some
little time ago, for example, II burglar was
caught red-handed in a strong room, Open
ing safe with a key that could not have
been more perfect had it been supplied by
the maker of the lock. The man, after hav-
ing been convicted was asked to say how he
had obtained the key.
Nothing easier" he replied. I'VE knew
who carried the key and what it was like,
so me and my pals got into the same railway
carriage with your manager when he was
going home one day. One of us had bag
which he couldn't open. Has any gentle
man II key?' he asked. Your manager pro-
duced his bunch, and my pal, who had wax
in his palm, while appearing to open his bag,
took likeness ofthe key of the safe. There's
the secret for you.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
A FastidiOus Mans Misfortune

Illustrating the additional aggravation
which Objectionable attendant circumstances
yield 10 the victim of an accident, the
Sauntercr recalls story told him
some time ago by the genial b.
p. Shillaber, the well-known Mrs. Part
ington A certain'prominent and fastidious
Bostonan had the misfortune to be knocked
down and run over by city scayenger
wagon, by which one OF his legs was broken.
While he was at the city hospital, frieni
called to express his sorrow for the unfor-
tunatc gentleman, expressing his regret par
ticularly at the extent of the others injury.
The sufferer heaved deep sigh, and then,
turning to his visitor, said: "Yes, George,
it's mighty hard. It's bad enough to be
knocked down, run over, and have ones leg
broken, surely but, oh, heavens for a man
of my cloth to be knocked down, run over
and my leg broken by atilthy swill cart-ihe
thought is unbearable p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS

The best Lump Starch, cents per h.; WASH
ing Soda, ~ cts. h.: Proctor Gambles Oleine
Soap, 81 cts bar; New York Home Oleine Az
per bar; First Rate 10. bar. bars for 10 cts !;
Oval First Glass, bars for cts. Borax, and
cts. per bar Blue Soap. 4. ~ and 81 cts. per BAR
II cent bottle of Sweet Oil for cts; Is cent bot
tie Sweet Oil for L. cts; Soapine and Pearlinc Az
cts. per package; 10. package OF lyorine con-
tains Silver Plated Tea Spoon for ID cts ; best
Safety Oil. cts. per gallon; best White Wine
Vinegar 20 cts per gallon best Cider Vinegar, 20
cts per gallon; Bakers Cocoa, 20 cts. y h.; Epp's
English Cocoa, 70 cts. u Id; Bakers Chocolate 40
cts h.: Caracas Sweet Chocolate 20 cts. h.;
Broiled Mackeral in Tomato Sauce. IL cts. per
can Swiss brand Condensed Milk, l2& cts. per
can; Eagle brand Condensed Milk, 10 cts. per
can Imported Olive Oil, 30 cts. per bottle best
Barley for D. D. L s. and 10 cts. h.; best Carolina
Rice for u cts. per h.; best Valencia Raisns 10
cts. per ID; best Loose Muscate Raisins, Is cts.
per h.; best Seedless Raislns. lex cts. per H.;
best Golden Rio Coffee Roasted. % cts. per h.:
best Roasted Laguayra Coffee. 30 cts. per h.;
best Roasted Maracalbo Coffee. 30 cts per ID: best
Old Govt. Java Coffee, IS cts. per h.; best Sugar
Drip Syrup, 81 cts. per gallon best Golden Drip
Syrup 40 and so cts. per gallon best New Crop
New Orleans Molasses. GO cts. per gallon; Rum
fords Yeast Powder. small size, 5 cts per bottle:
large size, 10 cts. per bottle; Royal Baking Pow
der for 10, Is and p cts. per box: PatapscO Bak-
ing Powder for /, ., and cts per box; Column
per can New York Cream Cheese. Fromage DE
Brie Sapp Sage, Imported Swiss and Imported
hamburger Cheese always on hand. French,
Italian and German Produce q speciality. Our
Golden Nugget Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour
is the best In the market, 10 cts. per bag. We
sole agents for the y and Y best Harness Oil in
the United States. Orders from reliable parties
solicited and promptly filled. Give us n call and
get the number and place.
KU SELL BROS,
s32 Il. Baltimore ST..
w rnr uiuh Streer noltfuora
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
Habits of Flowers.

Flowers have habits, or ways of acting,
just rs people have. l will tell you about
some of them, Some flowers shut themselves
up at night so as to 60 To sleep, and open
again in the morning. Tulips do this. was
once admiring in the morning some flowers
that were sent to me the evening before by
a lady. Among them were some tulips, and
out of these, as they opened flew IL humble
bee, A lazy, droning bee he must have been
to he caught in this way, us the flower was
closing for the night, or perhaps had done
days work in gathering hon5y, and at night
was so sleepy that he stayed too long liz the
tulip, and was shut in. very elegant bed
he had that night. wonder ifhe slept any
better than he would have done if he Ind
been in his homely nest
The pond lily closes its pure white leaves
ut night as it lies upon its watery bed; but ii
unfolds them again in the morning. How
beautiful ii looks as it is spread out upon the
water in the sunlight! The little mountain
daisy is among the flowers that close at night,
but it is as bright as ever on its slender stem
when it wakes in the morning. When it shuts
itself up it is little green ball, and looks
something like pea. But look the next
morning, and the ball is opened and shows IA
golden tuft within silver crown.
The golden flowers of the dandeliOn are
shut up every night. They are folded up so
closely in their green coverings that they
look like buds that have never yet been
opened. There is one curious habit which
the dandelion has. When the sun is very
hot it closes itself up 10 keep from willing. 1t
is in this way sheltered in its green covering
from the sun. 1t sometimes, when it is very
hot, shuts itself up as carly as 0 o'clock in
the morning.
Some flowers hang down their heads at
night us if they were nodding in sleep; but
in the morning they lift them up again to
welcome the light. Some flowers have II
peculiar time to open. The evening prim-
rose does not open till evening, and hence
comes its name. The flower named o'clock
opens at that hour in the afternoon. There
is flower commonly called go-to-bed-
at-noon, that always opens in the morning
and shuts up ut noon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
To Transfer Print TO Glass,

First coat the glass with damar varnish or
Canada basam dissolved in an equal volume
of turpentine, and let it dry until it is very
sticky, which takes halfa day or more The
printed paper to be transferred should be
well soaked in soft water, and carefully laid
upon the prepared glass, after removing the
surplus water with blottiDg paper, and press
cd upon it so that no air bubbles or drops of
water are seen underneath. This should dry
whole day before it is touched; then with
wetted fingers begin to rub of the paper at
the back. If this be skillfully done, almost
the whole of the paper can be removed, leu
ing simply the ink upon the varnish. -
the paper has been removed, anoI6
varnish will serve TO make -
transparent,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20

Paris has very gallant blind man,
Seated at the corner Of projecting doorway,
On the boulevard, just out of sight to those
who appeared, he waits until he hears the
light, quick football of lady, and then steps
out in view, hat in hand, bowling his head,
white with age, and exclaims "Ah, madame,
pity me! Have pity on poor blind man
who is deprived of the privilege of seeing
your No woman, is is said, can resist this
Dlea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20

pOAD NOTICE.-Thirty days after the first
III publication OF this notice, application will be
made to the County Commissioners Of Hartford
county, to establish a Public Road in the Fourth
there is an old road now used by the public, lead
ing from the road running from George N.
Wiley's Mill to the Pennsylvania line. running
James X. Almony, Tobithy Berry, VIM. Brown.
Hannah Duncan, William N. Hughes and the
heirs OF the late William D. Wiley. terminating
at point on the road Leading from Norrisyille to
Richard n. Wiley's Mill. 6ap5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
TNSOLvENT'S NOTICE.
JNsOLyENT's NOTICE.

DOAD NOTICE.-Notice ia hereby given
III that after the expiration of thirty days from
the date OF the first publication of this notice ap
plicatlon will be made to the County Commits
soners of Hartford county, 10 lay out and open
public road from Pylesville Station, on Mary
land Central railroad, TO the public road leading
from Wheelers School house to the Pylesville
and Delta road, at a point on said last mentioned
road between said school house and the residence
of NJ. N. Whiteford, passing through and over
the lands owned by Ignatius w. Jenkins the
heirs of Ann Maria jenkins, and the deyisees Of
Nathan Pyle. Gap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
2uetiral.
A DIR EA NJ.


/ saw my old home in dream:
1t was so real my heart grew light;
thought from strangers to redeem
My home, and make its hearth-stone bright
The means were mine; could restore
To its old-time beauty my home once more.
saw the graveled walks, the flowers.
The trees of green against the sky:
Whose light leaves, rustling in the breeze,
Made music soft in days gone by,
And lingering round walks. trees and flowers
Were memories dear of childhoods hours.
How had longed for this for years,
To own again my chldhoOd's home:
While struggling on mid hopes and Fears
Now surely the reward had come;
Ny Old homo was my own once more,
Its loneliness would restore.
Here joyfully TO pass my days.
Myyouthful pleasures to renew,
Adopt again the olden ways,
To feel as then when life was new:
Oh surely. nought were needed still
This cup of earthly bliss to fill
And then change came DER my dream,
a shadow dimmed the vision bright;
cloud, knew not whence II came.
To darken what had seemed so light;
a sudden thought ne'er can see
The loved ones who have ceased to be.
The old home now had lost its charm.
'Twere vain to make 1t as of yore,
Gone was the fathers sheltering arm,
My mothers welcome at the door
Alas! | cried, | can't restore
The household that will form no more.
-lOUfHS Companion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20
OaD street Column.
Good Boots
Good Shoes ?
AT
ELYS OLD STAND,

No. 40 N. Gay Street,
Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE, Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEAVY BUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES' LIGHT BUTTONED AND
LACED SHOES.
an Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT. all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $780, and guarantee them equal
to al. $500 boot in the market.
Als0SiISSES' AND HILDREN'S BUTTONED
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. A complete
supply of GUM AND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in all styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care. and
every article sold will be warranted as represent
ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-20

, TRANSIENT ADVERTISING NTs.--One Square
Insertions orless Sl.50. Each subsequ ent inserto
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes square
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
beinserted at ten cents per line.l
eE Yearly acknowledgements at Especial rates.