davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15

Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose. See
advertisement. Small pill. Small dose. Small
price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
Piles! PilesI Itching piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and
singing most at night; worse bv scratching.
II allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed ndulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals
alterations. and IN most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 80 CENTS
DR.. Swayne s. Son, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
PAUL r. KOLK,
Contractor and Builder.
Bsl Air Md

"a" Contracts taken for the erection of Pubic
Buildings, Private Residences, &c. refer 10 the
bulett Carriage Company, Of b Air, whose
large building was erected under my supcrin-
tendence. Designs and specifications furnished
where required. Tor new buildings or tor rcmOd-
cialty. iian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
The Egis & Intelligencer

Bel Air, Md, March Is. 1889.
TOMORROW.
Bind up wreath end Riveit
Before This dull day closes,
And IN this garland let there he
The thorns rs well rs roses:
Weave viulcts in and grecnCst bays,
Weave willow for my sorrow,
Sad flowers for the yesterdays,
White lilies for tomorrow.
White lilies for they tell OF peace
Beyond the gates of even.
Where whispers of the souls release
Seem mystic hints OF heaven.
Aud yestcrday-hut that has gone,
And so | needs must borrow
A hope OF that swtf coming dawn.
The promise OF tomorrow.
For evermOre tomorrow lends
Bright visions of completeness:
True lovers, and the sieadfast friends
with faces fun of sweetness:
But backward all seems dim and gray
And vaguely touched with sorrow;
| care not for your yesterday
II may have tomorrow.
The past is past-ah dead indeed.
weep not for its going,
Its phantOms weird no more | heed,
Than west winds wildly blowing;
Press onward, aye! and upward, heart
While my Rladpess borrow,
For Hope and shall never part
W lille I can have tomorrow.
-EdyHest n GaFey, IN tie Inter- ocean.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
Time Wasted with Spelling.

DR.. Gladstone has made elaborate invest-
cations in the schools of England and other
countries to ascertain the time devoted to
teaching spelling. He finds that 72O hours
at least are lost to each scholar, that an ltal-
ian child of nine years will read and spell us
correctly as English children at thirteen,
though the Italian began his lessons two
years later 1t is about the same with the
German and Swedes. This extra time is
given 10 civics and useful sciences. The
illiteracy Of English-speaking nations is staff
ling. There was 5,65S,14 persons Of ten
years and over who reported themselves il
literate at our census OF 1870, and G,230,95 at
the census of 1880. The nearly ilitcrate are
probably as many more. England is worse
off than we are. But the other Protestant
countries Of Europe have almost none. One
of the causes of this excessive iltcracy among
English-speaking people is the badness OF
English spelling. The reform of spelling is a
patriotic and philanthropic reform.-Fdrum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
No77TCF

One of the chief arguments in favor OF Life
Insurance has always been that 1t furnishes
ready money Immediately upon the death of
the assured. Immediate payment upon presen-
tation Of claim and proof of same is exactly what
the assured pays his money for. 1t is one Of the
see no reason for an ostentatous parade of the
fact that the money was Immediately paid when
due, 1t being certainly no more creditable then
to an Individual who meets his obligations at
maturity.
But as 1t appears to be the order of the day to
publish immediate payments, ! will say that
this has long been the rule with the Equitable
In 1887. out of 1904 death claims. the Equitable
paid S62 amounting to $3,2S9,3 20, the very day
proofs OF death were received, and paid most of
the balance within one week.
Following Is letter from the Hon. Stevenson
Archer. who was the lifelong friend OF tho late
Isaac Mechem, Esq, and his being attorney for
Mrs. Cassandra Mechem was not that the inter
vention of an attorney was necessary, but be-
cause of the friendly relations long existing be-
tween the parties.
Prompt Payment of Life Insurance by
the Equitable Life Insurance Go. OfN. Y.
Isaac Mechem died Nov. 9th, 1888. Proofs
thereof were furnished by me, attorney for Mrs
Cassandra Mechem, his widow, and on the 2lst
November Mrs. Mechem received check for
81 GOO, the whole amount of the policy.
Promptness of this kind should be commend
ed.
STEVENSON ARCHER,
Attorney for Mrs. Mechem.
To John ]. Alexander.
Special Agent Equitable Co.
Invest your money where 1t will produce the
best results.
Statements, illustrations and comparisons
furnished upon application.
JOHN J. WANDER,
Special Agent Equitable, of NJ
Jana Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15

GUILTY.-Anybody using soothing remedy
for children made of paregUric .or laudanum, is
guilty OF doing harm. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is
warranted not to contain anything injurious and
should therefore be widely recommended
The healthy action of the liver can be establish
ed and maintained by the judcious use at LaXa-
dor, the great liver regulator and blood purifier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-15
If You Have
7 TUFTS Pills

the rem ety You need. They tone up
the weak stomach and build up the
Tagging energies. Sufferers from
mental or physical OvcrwOOk Will ind
relief from them. Nicely sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

succeeding the next reapportionment
the members of the legislature elected
from districts with odd numbers shall be
chosen for term Of two years only, was
talked over to some extent. A motion
to indefinitely postpone the bill pre-
vailed.
The only house bill passed was the one
providing for the protection and preser-
vation of fish in Anoka county.
By resolution of Mr.. Forbes, the ques-
ton of the power of the legislature to re-
apportion the state was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
On motion of Mr.. Searle the house
went into committee of the whole.
Mr.. Hoyt's bill providing that the wife
must sign chattel mortgage with her
husband was first taken up, The origi-
nal bill provides that no mortgage on
exempt property shall be valid without
the wifess signature. The majority re-
port amends, by substituting certain
classes of exempt property for all exempt
property. The bill as amended by the
majority report was then adopted.
Bills relating to the amendment of the
general statutes relating to executors;
relating to the duty of the attorney gem
eral respecting corporations; amending
the general statutes relating to servicc.of
summons in justice court were quickly
passed.
The following bills were reported ia
vorably:
81. F. 194-To confirm assignments of
judgment heretofore made by state audi
tor.
II. F. 195-Authorizing state auditor
to execute satisfaction and assignment
of judgments in behalf of the state.
III. F. .e05-Amending General Statutes
relating to the sale of land of religious
corporations.
The following senate bills were all rec
commended favorably, the first one being
amended:
s. F. 1910 amend General Statutes
relating to notice of redemption from
tax sales.
S. L. s-To amend General Statutes
entitled "The Military Code"
8. F. $40 amend General Statutes
relative to offenses against the public
peace.
Mr.. Barr's bill to pay the expenses of
county superintendents to conventions
was indefinitely postponed. Mr.. G. r.
Davis bill relating to auctioneers was
sent back to the Judiciary committee.
When the committee arose the report
on the whole thirty-one bills was adopt
ed. Mr.. Fleming introduced a resolu-
tion calling for special committee of
five to investigate the various building
and loan associations doing business in
the state, foreign and domestic.
The house then adjourned till Monday
o' l" o. LIZ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

by fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, or by imprisonment in the
state prison for a term of three years; or
the offense may be punished by both
fine and imprisonment.
The bill prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites, cigars and tobacco to minors was
introduced by Mr.. Swenson.
Mr.. Oswald introduced quite an lmpor-
tant measure affecting saving banks.
Mr.. Truax put In bill making the fee
of clerks and Justices furnishing criminal
statistics Is cents for each prosecution
reported.
Another bill introduced during the
session declares the affidavit of the Sec
retry of the State Historical Society con-
corning the publication of legal notices
in old papers on file in the historical
library to be legal evidence in courts of
law.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To legalize GER
tain bonds issued by the village of Excel
sior.
To legalize certain bonds issued by
McDonaldville, Norman county.
To amend the charter of the village Of
Ada, Polk county.
To legalize the action of the village
council Of Watertown, Carver county, in
appropriating money to purchase stock
of the Watertown Mill association.
The executive session Of the senate
though decidedly short. was very inter
esting. All the appointments made by
Ex-Governor McGill, and also those made
by Governor Merriam were confirmed,
with the exception of Capt. w. P. Dun
nington as one of the trustees of the SOL
/ diers' home, which was rejected.
/ 10y .-.~ -. HOUSE.
The first hour of the session was given
up entirely to the reports of committees,
which were delayed considerably by the
passage of half a dozen or more local
bills which were reported favorably.
When the hour of II o'clock was reached
III. F. Stevens bill submitting a constitu-
tional amendment making the verdict of
three-fourths of jury sufficient in civil
cases was considered. Considerable dis
cussion arose on the amendments Of
fered by Mr.. Brush providing for sepa-
rate ballots for the amendment in the
country, and by Mr.. Eastman providing
that syllabus of the amendment be
printed on the ballots, without the words
s'yes" or no." SO that each voter who
votes at all on the subject should be COM
PEELED to write in their own vote. The
latter finally prevailed by close vote.
Mr.. Willrich then withdrew his amend
ment substituting two-thirds for three
fourts and the bill as amended was rec
commended to pass. The house then ad-
journed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from to 6; Wednesday
evening, z to 9, and Saturday evening, z 10 10.
]. d. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
Tuesday, Jan. go.
SENATE


BILLS INTRoDUcED-By Smith-To le-
galize the acknowledgement of convey
ances or other instruments.
BY Burkhart-To legalize conveyances
Of real property in which a married
woman unites with her husband but is
not described in the certificate of ac-
acknowledgement as the wife of the other
grantor. III
BY Holmes-Appropriating $25, 900 for
the state normal schools.
By Holmes-To add two members to
the state normal school board.
By Keller-Fixing the salaries of the
chief justice and associate justices of the
supreme court at $5, 500 each.
By Pope-To more nearly equafze the
burdens and hardships of citizens of
Minnesota who served in the War of the
Rebellion for at least one year.
BILLS PAssED-To legalize the issue of
bonds to the amount of 81 500 by the
City of Granite Falls for fire apparatus,
and authorize said city to refund old in
debtedness.
Asserting to the grants Of money au-
thoiized by congress for the purpose OF
establishing agricultural experimental
stations.
To furnish the state librarian and at
toiAey soAeAoA "AU1A SOUS VA NAAAA1AeSoS AZ
ports.
To authorize the village Of Wheaton,
Traverse county, to issue bonds to the
amour. of So, 600, to refund the floating
Indebtedness.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED-To authorize
the borough of LIE Sueur to issue bonds
for the erection of a town hall.
To amend section 102, chapter 8, Cen
sral laws of 1878, relating to the time OF
meeting of county commissioners apply
ing to Otter Tail county only.)
HOUSE.
There was not very much important
legislation disposed of and the bills in
troduced are mostly of that class which
come under the head of necessary and
amendatory legislation.
Mr.. Underwood introduced petition
for the establishment of a state park at
or near the soldiers home in Hennepin
county, and later on at the request of
Mr.. Lane the matter was referred to the
Hennepin county delegation.
Mr.. Keyes, of Winona, introduced
resolution, which passed, requiring that
the judiciary committee ascertain the
exact time which the legislature should
sit. In explaining the resolution he said
that the amendment adopted last fall
PROVIDED tnaC the IeSfSldIuTo sLoulu Aoe
sit more than ninety days, but did not
specify what time it should adjourn.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To amend Sec
tions and 5, General Laws 1885, relat-
ing.to Incorporation of villages.
- TO amend section l, chapter 90, Cen
eral Laws 1887, relating to incorporation
of villages.
To prohibit clerks of court from prac-
ticing as attorneys in courts of which
they are clerks.
To declare the effect of the record of
certified copies of deeds.
To amend the general statutes relating
to jurors.
Relating to the exemplification Of
Judgment of justice in another state.
Legalizing sheriff's certificates issued
on mortgage foreclosure and execution
sales.
By Mr.. Fleming, of Crow Wing-To
amend the charter of the City of Brain
erd.
SENATE BILLS PAssED.-To authorize
the village of Red Lake Falls to issue
bonds,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
Monday, February 4.

For the first time since the opening no
member came to the front with a bill
when the introduction was in order, and
no petitions or resolutions were intro
duced.
The bill to appropriate $22, 200 to sup
ply the deficiency in the current ex-
penses of the state public school for
1889 created long debate.
The debate was of character which
indicates that the senators are going
slow on appropriations. Senator Gran
dali explained that the necessity for the
appropriation arose from the fact that
the cost per capita of taking care of the
children at the school had exceeded the
estimates, and because there were many
more children than had been expected.
The committee simply postponed final
action and reported progress"
HOUSE.
The house held two sessions of two
hours each and practically cleaned all of
the business up to date. Mr.. Benson 8
resolution to invite w. w. Folwell, of
the state university to address the legis-
lature Thursday evening in the assem-
bly, chamber was taken from the table
and passed.
Thirty-four bills were introduced, of
which the following are the most impor-
tant:
By Mr.. Stebbins, of Olmsted- To
amend section 4; cha apter s, statutes of
1887, relating to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. Committee on temperance.
By Mr.. w. F. Stevens, of Ramsey
Limiting the time in which mortgage
foreclosure sales may be called in ques-
tion. Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. III. F. Stevens, of Ramsey-To
amend an act concerning hotel and
boarding house keepers for the protec-
tion of their guests. Committee on ju-
dietary:
amend chapter 8, title 10, of the penal
code relating to the care of children.
Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Underwood, of Hennepin-To
amend chapter 149, relating to the ap-
pointment of honorably discharged Union
soldiers and sailors. Committee on judi
ciary.
By Mr.. Cosper, of Stearns-To require
uniformity of insurance policies and
contracts. Committee on insurance.
By Mr.. Roberts, of Marshall-To au-
thorize county of Kittson to issue $780,
600 bonds to aid in the construction of
any railroad or railroads through the
county. Committee on railroads.
The following are the principal sem
ate bills passed:
To repeal an act authorizing towns of
Kandiyohi county to support their own
poor.
To amend General Statutes, entitled
1.-THE Military Code"
To amend General Statutes relative to
offenses against the public peace.
To amend General Statute relating to
notice of redemption from tax sales.
Legalizing gifts to Western Minnesota
Seminary, Montevideo, Mimi.
The following house files were passed:
Amending General Statutes relating to
chattel mortgages.
Relating to the duty of the attorney
general respecting corporations.
TO amend the penaS code.
To insure accuracy of town plats.
To confirm assignments of judgment
heretofore made by state auditor.
Authorizing state auditor to execute
satisfaction and assignment of judg-
M ent in behalf of the state.
Amending ian act to provide for the
| incorporation of villages. to define their
duties, and repeal certain laws in rela-
| tion thereto.n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
Saturday, Feb. 2. .

=
The bill creating two additional judges
for the Ramsey county district court met
with some opposition when it came up
for debate.
The senate declined to recommit the
bill, but placed it on the calendar with
Recommendation that it be passed.
The resolution for the appointment of
q committee to investigate the taxation
of corporations which pay tax on
years receipts was considered on motion
of Mr.. Hall and the matter was placed
in the hands of the railroad committee
to investigate.
When Mr.. Daniels bill prohibiting
fights and sparring matches was reached
on general orders it was transferred to
the calendar.
Mr.. Compton's bill permitting aliens
to own and, hold real estate in plated
towns was discussed. The bill was
finally recommitted to the Judiciary CONF
mittee.
The bill put in while ago By Mr..
Pope, providing for the submission to
the people of an amendment to the con-
stitution to provide that in the election
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
New for the Treasury.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A special to The
Herald from indianapolis says that it is
stated there on excellent authority that
Gen. Harrisonhas determined to appoint
John G. New, the Journal proprietor, to
the secretaryship of the treasury, and
that this will give the attorney general
ship to John B. Henderson, of Missouri.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
sixteen We're prowned.

MONTREAL, Feb. A special dispatch
to the Star states that sixteen men. with
twenty horses, have been drowned while
crossing the ice on Lake Redeau, On
tario. The accident is reported to have
occurred by the caving in of the ice near
the village Of Sunbury, Ontario.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

dead. The cause
of his death was
ascertained to be
apoplexy. 7 b e
bourse will b Q
closed until Fri
day, the sittings
of the reichsrath
will be suspended
and the theatres
will abandon per-
! formances pend
ing the funeral.
The crown prince
suffered during
the last few years
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06

CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPHffOm rneumaLlSIn
Oh AUSTRIA. in his Joints. Last
evening he had a severe attack of shiver-
ing, but soon recovered from it. A re-
port was current that he had met with
an accident while shooting and had re-
ceived a wound at the hands of "a peas
ant which caused his deaths The
Vienna papers, however, make no refer
ence to such an occurrence. The crown
princes body arrived here at midnight.
He Was Killed in a, Duel. ElS
VIENNA, Feb. Sin spite of strenuous
efforts to hush the matter up the truth
of Prince Rudolph's death has leaked
out. For the past six months he has
been too intimate with Countess Clam
Gallas and was challenged by that ladys
husband to duel. In that duel he was
wounded and died soon after being con-
yeyed to Meyerling castle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
This Is the Latest.

LONDON, Feb. O. The latest rumor
about Prince Rudolph's death is that he
had an American duer' with a noble
man whose family honor he had injured.
The prince lost the throw of dice, and
was therefore bound to commit suicide.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
BIC f,arsm en- .xYill Row at sioux city.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Feb. LA 3-mile
race was finally arranged between
Teemer. Gaudaur and Hosmer, to be
rowed for 81 900 here next July, over.
the Riverside park course in the Sioux
river
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
rrrr rr1

SENATE.
Bills were introduced by both Mr..
Childs and Mr. Pope to repeal all the leg
islation that was enacted at the last
session with reference to the establish
ment of state park at Minnehaha Falls.
A bill introduced by the judiciary
committee, with reference to meetings
of county commissioners, changes the
time for holding the July meetings of
boards from the fourth Monday in that
month to the second Monday.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Hayden to
prevent the spread of infectious and con-
tagious diseases among domestic ami
mails, provides for the appointment of a
state veterinarian. who will investigate
sickness among animals and enforce
quarantine provisions.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-Authorizing
Brown county to issue bonds for the
completion and finishing of new court
house.
Relating to the jurisdiction of the
Judges of the district court.
To amend the charter of the village Of
Litchfield. -
To amend the charter of the city of
Brainerd.
HOUSE.
Il lG" p6LltlOuS GALLO -Ou6 WAS
signed by about one hundred and fifty
residents of Itasca county, and asked its
separation from Aitkin county and its
organization with Grand Rapids as a
county seat. This went to the commit
tee ON towns and counties.
Chairman Sevatson, of the railroad
committee, sent up the resolution calling
for special committee to investigate
the cost of railroads, with the recon-
mendation that it pass. Made special
order for Thursday.
Mr.. Durant offered resolution that
the speaker set aside days when the va
Tious committees ON state institutions
might visit them. Passed.
A bill of Mr.. f. G. Stevens, to author
ize the village of North st. Paul to issue
$4,000 bonds for fire department..
Passed under suspension of rules.
The house then went into committee
of the whole to consider the divorce bill
The bill was recommended to pass.
{ A majority report, and a minority re-
/ port signed by Mr.. Crossfeld, was re-
ceived from the judiciary committee on
the chattel mortgage bill making it nec-
essary for mans wife to enter into a
chattel mortgage with him.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.-To authorize
the towns of Meeker county each to sup
port its own poor.
To authorize the village of Wheaton,
Traverse county, to issue bonds.
To legalize the action of the city. OF
Granite Falls in issuing bonds.
a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
ALL AUSTRIA MouRNs.
Crown FRINGE Rudolph Suddenly stricken
nv Death

Dy Deatn.
VIENNA, Jan. 81. Grown Prince
Rudolph died suddenly yesterday. The
Official Gazette, in giving particulars of
the death of Crown Prince Rudolph,
states that he, with party of friends,
went shooting at Mcyerling on Monday.
The prince was not feeling well Tuesday
and absented himself from dinner at the
Hofburg. The guests assembled for
breakfast Wednesday morning and
awaited the arriyal of the crown prince.
He did not make his appearance, and
inquiries as to the reason of his absence
resulted in the discovery that he was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-06
THE RUMoRs ABOUT RUDOLPH.

1t Is Now Stated the Austrian Prince
Was a Murderer as Well as a Suicide.
LONDON, Feb. A correspondent tel
egraphing from BRUSSELS asserts that
when the door of Prince Rudolph's room
was forced open, a beautiful Bohemian
lady was lying dead on, the floor, with
bullet wound in her head, the prince
having first shot her and then himself.
The story finds credence in Brussels.