davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

In stock with other liquors, Isaac Hecht,
Washington street, below the old railroad, Havre
de Grace, Md. has the following brands of noted
whiskies: S. j. Faust, BuckWalter, Monticello,
Orient, Baker, David Faust. Jockey Club, Cincin-
natl Distillery and other brands; also Brandies,
Wines, Gins, Runs, Kimmel, and IN fact anything
you want in the liquor line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

NoTE-Be suspicious of persons who recon
mend any other article as Just as good" and
party paid ten dollars for a horse at an auc.
ton sale. The horse was lame and bruised all
over. A bottle of Salvation Oil costing rs cents
was used !; he is now valued at two hundred dol
lara
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

"A Foregone Concluson-"Young Doc.
tor-"Well, I've got case at last" Young
Lawyer-"Glad to hear it. When you gel
him to the point where he wants will
drawn, telephone over"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

Are you prepared for death2" the clergy
man asked as he took the sick woman 8
hand in his own: A shade of patient thought
crossed the invalid's face. and she said, "she
didn't hardly believe she was; there was the
little bedroom carpet to be taken up yet, and
the paint up stairs had never been touched,
and she did want to put up new curtains to
the dinng-room, but if she didn't die until
next Monday she would be about as near
ready rs woman with big family and no
girl ever expected TO be-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03
Is this a Wise Man? Read and See.

HERE are numbers of people in this
Il world always trying the impossible
In fact, the world might be divided
into the "Knowalls," "Obstinates" and
"Knownothings There is hope for the
last class, but none for the Others Did
you ever try to raise yourself in basket?
Its very hard on the arms and basket
especially the basket-and anyone who
attempts to raise crops, no matter what
kind, without returning to the soil some
thing like an equivalent interest for the
yield, is doing about as likely and possible
thing as lifting himself in basket
Fertilizer is interest paid to the soil for
crops produced, and the ground is so
pleased with halfway decent treatment
even as to return for attention given NUM-
ficie1it rewards. Kangaroo, Quickstep or
Honest Dollar Phosphates will repay any
farmer many times over for Their proper use.
Kangaroo, especially, is coming to the front
of all fertilizers, if not already there No
farmer makes a mistake in ordering liber-
ally of this prince of fertilizers. Kangaroo
is safe, sure and satisfactory under all con-
ditionS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

-"What are the last teeth that come ~
asked teacher of her class in physiology.
"False teeth, num-" replied boy who had
Just walked up on the back seat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-03

Guide TO American tourist in Venice)-
"You will want to see the Lion of 81. Mark
of course. sir" Tourist-"Yes, s'po So
About what time do they feed him ?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
BOULANGIsM DEAD.
At Least So Says the Generals
Old Friend Laguerre.

At Least So Says the Generals
Old Friend Laguerre.
PARIS, Dec. A.-Gen. BouIanger was
a subject of interest and discussion in
the chamber of deputies yesterday. 1t
will be remembered that little more
than year ago, at the election for a
member of the chamber I'm the Clignan-
court constituency of MOntmartre. Gen.
Boulanger headed the poll. His votes,
however, were rejected. and the seat
was awarded to NJ. Joffrin. Early in
November of this year NJ. Joffrin died,
and all election 20 fill the vacancy in
the chamber caused by his death was
ordered to be held in ClIgnancuurt on
Nov. Ii. Gen. Boulanger at once came
forward with manifesto advising
his partisanS to remain neutral at the
election, on the ground that he was the
rightful member. There were twenty
seven candidates in the field. and when
the votes were counted it was found
that no one had received the requisite
majority. A new election was then or
dered for Nov. 80. and Gen. Boulanger
addressed another letter to the electors,
reiterating his claim to the seat and urg-
ing his supporters to abstain from re-
cOrding their votes at the second ballot.
as abstention would be a peaceful and
effective method for the democracy to
become free FROM parliamentarists and
to become sovereign. AT the second
ballot, there was again multitude of
candidates, bat the real contest was be-
tween NJ. Lazy, municipal councillor
and POSsibliSt. and NJ. LeSScegary, of
commune notoriety. In this con-
test NJ. Lazy was successful, being
declared elected by very considerable
majority. Gen. Boulanger's friends de-
termined then TO press his old claim to
the seat before the chamber Of deputies.
Yesterday it was brought to vote and
rejecte. NJ. Laguerre, who was for
merly an active and ardent supporter
of the general. voted against the claim
of his old leader. This action was not
unexpected from NJ. Laguerre's recent
utterances, especially his speech at the
Salon des Families Oct. 81, when he
discussed Boulangism simply as his
torical fact. In giving his vote Nj. La
guerre explained that his action was
not directed against Gen. Boulanger
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
RUSH THEM THROUGH
And They Will All Live to Re.
gret IT.

SF0C AGs
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-It has been known
for some time that DR.. Harper, presi-
dent of the new Baptist university to
be located in this city, has made a
rather startling educational proposition
to the trustees. The nature of it was
hot known until to-day, when Rev. Dr.
GoOdSpeed, one of the trustees, out
lined it. DR.. Goodspeed saws: "The
plan OF DR.. Harper is one for college
extension. 1t is proposed to bring tile
higher education within reach of the
common people, and to do SO it will be
the purpose of the new university te
operate through system of branch
schools or academies scattered through
the country. The plan has been gen.
orally misunderstood. These branches
will he nothing more than preparatory
with No power of comforting diplomas
or degrees. All of these branches will,
however. be under the supervision of
the central Institution of learning. Our
great object will not be SO much to grad
uatt as to educate, and we hope to ac-
complish the greatest good by bringing
the means of higher education within
reach of the poorer classes.
"The plan. as l understand It," said
DIR. GoOdSpeed, ''iS not patterned after
any other now in existence, but is orig
inal with DIR. Harper"
"But that portion of DR.. Harper's
plan which impresses the trustees most
favOrably is that which dispenses with
a regular curriculum. ard gives the
brighter students the privilege of COM
Dleting their college course and receiv-
ing their full complement of degrees
and hOnors in less time than the medi-
ocre can accomplish this. Students will
be given the full benefit of their own
energy in this direction. and may COM
plete the work In short OF long term,
as their circumstances or ambitions may
direct. The plan of organization will
doubtless be adopted at the. next meet
ing of the board"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS GHOST DANCE.
Southern Indians Will Commem.
crate Christ'S Birth.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Dec. 24.-Wblte
Cloud. Hatch-e-She and Running Deer,
known as Gen. Grant, were in this city
to-day. They came for the purpose of
inviting some of their friends and their
legal advisor. W. P. Thompson, to meet
them nine miles east of this city to par
ticipate in what is commonly known as
as the ghost dance. The lOwas
are entertaining many Indians
from neighboring tribes, namely. the
kickapOOs, OttoeS. Sac and Fox.
There are also representatives from
the Cheyennes. ArapaOes. Creeks. and
two messengers from the Sioux. The
white visitors will do all in their power
to allay SO lar as possible the Messiah
craze. 1t is believed that they will
have very little difficulty, as most of
these tribes are friendly and of a civil
lied nature. The dance will commence
oD Christmas day. nine miles east of
Guthrie. To most people a ghost
dance means preparation TOR
taking scalps. The territory Indians,
however, are engaging in it simply as
a cOIpmemOratiOn of the birth of the
Christ
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
INDIANS BREAK AWAY,
And Troops Follow Them Into the
Bad Lands.

Anu troops FOLLOW 1ncm lnCO the
BAD Lands.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec. 81.
There was mounting in hot haste here
to-day when the news came that 200 of
the Sioux braves who surrendered to
Col. Sumner had escaped and were on
their way to the Bad Lands. Gen. Miles
heard the news first, and wired Gen.
Brooke 10 send out troops to head them
off. In just an hour four companies of
the Ninth cavalry, with pack animals,
two HOtchkiSs guns and one mortar,
were trotted down the road and were
soon lost to sight over the hills to the
north. a wagon train and escort fol-
lowed tonight. Col. Henry is probably
too late to prevent the union of the war
riors, and will 20 into camp on White
river. twenty miles east of the Bad
Lands. If these bucks unite with Kick
ing Bears band in the latter's strong
hold, there will be a bloody fight before
the redskins are induced to surrender
again. The Indians who got away from
Col. Sumner were part of Big FOot's
band. and included many of Sitting
BULBS followers.
A squad of Indian scouts was sent
after the four troops of the Ninth cav
airy to assist in the movement against
the escaped hostiles. The Seventh cav
airy is under marching orders and will
move before daylight. Seven fl liendly
Indians have just returned from the
Bad Lands. and report that Short BULBS
band refuses to come in and detieS the
troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
TWO BOSTON FIRES,
During One of Which Two Fire.
men Are Injured.

During One of Which Two Fire.
men Are Injured.
BosTON, Dec. M.-Two fires, which
were discovered at about the same time
in the Albany street district, which is
considered the most dangerous by the
fremen in this city. occasioned three
alarms in quick succession tonight.
The first one was in the large five-story
brick block, corner of Albany and Brls-
tOl streets, owned by the Joseph t.
Paul estate. known as Bristol block,
and occupied by Joseph +. Paul's
Sons and many other concerns,
all engaged in various kinds of wood
manufacturing. The fire was confined
to the northern end of the building.
The losses aggregate $40.OO0. The sec
ond fire was in the five-story- building,
64 to so Wareham street, occupied by
The New England Organ company, and
this structure was entirely burned.
The firm had about $2OU,OO0 worth of
stock in various stages of manufacture.
all of which was insured. During the
fire Henry Art, of Chemical Engine No.
4. was badly bruised by falling in the
debris, and HUsenian Cobb. of Engine
No. 8. suffered fracture of leg by
being Knocked from ladder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
THIS is PASSING STRANGE.
Chicago Was Not Upset by Ben's
Proclamation.

Chicago Was Not Upset by Ben's
Proclamation.
CHICAGO. Dec 24-President Har-
risOn's proclamation was no surprise at
the worlPs fair healq uarters. but it was
everywhere regarded as most enioy-
able Christmas gift. The directors and
every ordinary citizen who stopped
buying presents long enough to hear
about the proclamation was delighted.
The status of the exposition rs now
settled: Chicago is to have worlds
fair. The world well knows it am, is
marks an epoch IN the EXPOSE
tion. UD 10 this time, the work
has been on paper and represented
the civic organization of the enterprise
All the material, substantial work de-
pended on this preliminary UrganiZa-
tion. No digging or building could he
attempted until it was known beyond
doubt that Chicago was to hold a worlds
fair. The question could not be settled
beyond all doubt until the president is-
sued his proclamation. Now. the United
States government declares that the
worlds Columbian exposition will be
heid in Chicago in 1893, and announces
to the nations that Chicago has made
adquate provision for the grounds and
buildings and has raised SlO,OOO.O0O for
the uses of the fair. With this sort of
guaranty from the president, the expo
sltion is given a standing with every
government in ChristendOm, and the
invitation to each nation goes
well accredited. The proclamation
and Invitation give the c0mmis-
sion footing on which TO
solicit exhibits from the foreign
nations and asks state legislatures for
appropriations. Said one of the directors
this evening. III he time lost has not
been of especial value. The procIama-
tion comes when it is most needed and
when its first effect is likely to prove
most beneficial. Every lick and brick
now Will produce greater results tian
II the proclamation had been issued
month or two ago and forgotten. The
board of control will probably be called
10 meet III few days to appoint cuili-
mttee to visit the legislai ureS and keep
the agitation warm during the sessions /
OF the appropl iati0n committees. The
legislatures of number of states will
meet in ten days or two weeks. Heads
of more bureaus will be appointed as
soon as the new headquarters are oc-
cupied and the moving will be,in to-
morr0w. Preparations for the digging
VIII be begun at the next meeting of
the directors. From this time OH the
work will he visible. 1t Will make holes
III the ground and structures in the
air."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25

after the murder that Mickies was jeal-
Gus of his adopted daughter. who
was very handsome. Mrs. Mickles
states that she and her nus
band adopted Emma MeCloud
when the latter was little child. but
refused To say who the girls parents
were. She did not know that her hus-
band had ali attachment for the girl
other than a fatherly one. The story
Is. however, that Mickles always inter-
posed
Vigorous Objections
to the acceptance of attention from any
man by the girl. and that the quarrel of
last night, which resulted in so much
bloodShed. was really due TO
MickleS' anger at discovering that
she had gone out to an entertainment.
BefOre the breath was out of the bodies
the house was filled with rolnred pep
ole. None of them. however. claimed
intimate acquaintance with the Mickles
family. and little could be learned of
them. except that they have been III st.
Paul for several years, and were re-
garded as among the most orderly of the
coored population.
Upon the arrival of Police Lieuten-
ant Schweitzer with the central reserve
detail. tile house was at once
closed until the arrival of
Coroner Quinn. He reached the
place at 80 O'clock. The facts in the
case were SO apparent that but
one thing remained to be
done. The bodies were removed
Ia the Chestnut street morgue, where
they now lie. TO the credit of the po-
lice department. II may be said that tif-
teen minutes after the commission of
the crime, all the exits frOm the city
were guarded by officers, and detectives
were out in force to capture the mur-
derer. The discovery that he had
snicided came few moments later.
At 2:30 this morning Mrs. MIckles was
still alive at the city hospital. but her
chances for recovery are very poor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
FOUNTAIN POCKETED.
A Portion Of the Eighth Cav
airy at the Mercy Of
the Reds.
The Indians Said to Be in
the Cave Hills 500
Strong.
Eaj. Carroll Making a Forced
March to Relieve Capt.
Fountain.
Southern Indians CommemOp-
a.e the Birth Of Christ With
a Ghost Dance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, n. d., Dec. 25.-Capt.
Fountain. of the Eighth cavalry. with
about 80 men, is surrounded by 500 IN
dlans in the Black Hills, eighty to
ninety miles south of Dickinson. This
is reported tonight by special couriers.
Maj. Carroll, with 55 men of the First
cavalry, with one HOtchkiss cannon.
made a forced march of sixty-fve
miles in fourteen hours up the
Cannon Ball last night. reach
ing New England City at 8
a. m. Their supply of ratiOns was
exhausted. After getting fresh sup
ply and resting two hours the forced
march was renewed south from New
England City. To Capt. Fountains
place of captivity Is about tifty miles.
The reinforcement should reach the
scene of action some time between mid
night and daylight of tomorrow morn
ing. IL Is believed that Capt. Fountain
can hold out until assistance arrives if
it has not come in from the south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
HUGHES ARRESTED.
Head OF the Bogus Divorce Mill
in Durance.

NEW YORK. Dec. 34.-William Duryea
Hughes. the lawyer who ran the bogus
divorce mill ON Broadway, was arrested
at o'clock tins afternoon and locked
up at police headquarters. detectives
Reilly and TrainOr found him in hiding
at 6S5 Third avenue. To the police
Hughes gave his occ upatiOn as that of a
lawyer,age forty-three. The arrest was
made Oh hench warrant issued by
Judge MARITIME. on the complaint of ex-
Mayor PendletOn. of Fort Worth, Tex.
as one of his victims. No other arrests
were made in connection with the bogus
divorce concern tonight, but it was in
timated that Campbell and Buttner.
Hughes ex-partners, weuld be arrested
S(lOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
The Glasgow Strike.

GLASGOW. Dee. 24.-The postal serv-
ice continues. Notwithstanding the strike
of the railway men, but in many places
mails are delivered at rare intervals.
In many workshops and factories work
has been suspended week earlier than
usual. 1t is believed, besides the
railway men. Over 5000 workmen are
indirectly effected by the strike. The
CaiedOnIan company has issued circu-
lar warmly thanking the men who have
remained loyal. and promising to re-
ward them TOR their services. This
company has given up the attempt tn
continue transporting freight, and is de-
voting its whole attention to securing
the best LOSSible service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
A VALUABLE OBJECT LESSON TO The GROWING YOUTH or TH
III,
every yPMtrN
Gen?
dHandome
W Win
Prominent Business Men Of
st. Paul Whose Success
in Life
A Lesson Easily Conveyed to
the Mercantile interest Of
the City.
A Group That Points a Moral
for the Youth Of st.
Paul.
u What Boy or Girl Can First
N anne Every Portrait
Given?
Was Due to Energy, Enter
prise and Strict Business
Integrity.
The Liberal and Judicious
Use OF Printers Ink In
suPeS Success.
Examples Of What May Be
Accomplished by Every
Boy.
Be Suitable and Handsome Prizes
to Be Awarded the Win
neps.
its st. Paul readers interesting object lesson gaf


sewers bhh h hapNL@m
h o dy @wndn the
hrs
n n6H
example heu
hMirm
advertiser
% dhM@y
hm
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
SNOW IN KANSAS.
A Heavy Fall in lime for Christ
mas Festivities.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4.-The first
snow of the season fell IN Northern
Kansas to-day. 1t commenced showing
here about 10 O'Clock this morning and
continued all day. The snow is about
FIVE inches deep. No hindrance to traffic
occurred in this city, but some of the
incoming trains on the Western roads
were late two or three hours. A
A dispatch from Wichita says a heavy
rain fell in the southern part of kaI-
sas to-day. 1t was just what the coun-
try needed, and will doubtless extin-
gnsb the threatened invasion of the
liessiah fly. Wheat in this part of the
stale is looking we'll. a special from
topeka says that the board of agricult-
ure received telegram advices from the
northern half of the state to the effect
that snow storm prevailed to-day, COW
ering the winter wheat. Snow was
badly needed, and seems to have come
early enough to greatly benefit the
crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25

personally. He was Influenced simply
oy motives OF public policy. He was
utterly amazed that Gen. Boulanger
shonl! interpret his present opposition
as personal matter. Neither WAS il
an indication of continuance of the
back stairs policy against the general,
ana II was serious mistake for HIM SO
TO think. Boulangism was dead. ami
the sOnner this fact was recognized the
better for the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Helped to 1t by His Wife.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 24.-The
Picayune's Dallas, Texas, special re-
ports the suicide of 5. E. Lane in the
county jail. Lane was convicted at the
fall term of the district court of the
murder of j. w. Wilde in Dallas ON
Aug. g, 1889. ror slandering his be-
trothed wife and was in Jail pending
the final decree of the court uf appeals.
His death was by poison. supposed to
have been brought to him i'll cOnfections
by his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Boomers Ready to Boom.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. "a
Hordes of boomers in this city, are ex-
cited over the report that the commits
sion and the Cherokee Indians have
closed negotiations for the strip, and
that President Harrison Will open the
outlet for settlement by proclamation.
The fact that the soldiers have been re-
moved south of the city lends color to
the report. Boomers everywhere arp
getting ready to move, only waiting for
q confirmation of the report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Burned TO a Crisp.

BOLIVAR, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Fire this
morning destroyed two large dwelling
houses on Liberty street and burned TO
death u little child. The two houses
were owned by Mrs. Bly, and Frank
Dean. ami were valued at $500 and $500
respectively. The child burned was the
adopted daughter of Olivar Beckwith.
The little one was burned to a crisp in
its bed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Lupus Rapidly Cured.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--All the inocu-
lated patients at the various hospitals
are doing we'll. The young man from
North Adams, Mass, afflicted with
lupus of the face and hands. who was
inoculated yesterday, showed marked
reaclionary symptoms to-day. His tpnl9
perature rose To los deg. and the epi-
dernis is already beginning to scale off
slightly. This. after only twenty-four
hours after injection, is regarded as al.
most marvellous. A similar effect has
been produced in the case of the woman
who has lupus of the face. She is also
scaling" at most satisfactory rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Negro Murderer Lynched.

RICHMOND. Va.,- Dec. "a. - Kinch
Freeman. a negro. charged with tine
murder of N. b. Adkins and his aged
mother, near Aulander. BERTHE county,
N. g., Oct. 4. was hanged in his cell in
the Jail at Winton this morning by a
party of twenty-eight or thirty men
who forced the jailer to give up the
KEYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
A Pretty Good Bar.

READING, Pa. Dec. 24.-At a test of
steel manufactured at the Carpenter
Steel Works, this city, bar broke at a
strain of 1888 pounds, being about
10000 pounds in excess of the highest
record authoritatively known. The test
was made under the supervision Of gov
ernment officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Playing With Fire.

PARIS. Dec. 24.-Regarding Emperor
Williams proposed visit 10 this city La
Liberte. although sure thnt a majority
of the people will abstain from offensive
demonstration. thinks that the German
emperor in coming to Paris will be play
ing with fire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
Gen. Spinner Dying.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 24.-There
is little. if any. change in the condition
of Gen. Spinner tonight. bnt his rela-
tiYes fear that death is near at hand.