davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28
CHOW to Cure All skin Diseases =,

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No into
mai medicine required. Cures letter, ecZen
itch erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on L
fac, hands and nose, etc., leaving the skin Gle;
white and healthy. Its great healing and cuI
tive powers are possessed by no other remedy
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28

An old negro preacher divided his ser
mon into two parts: "Fust all de things j.
the text; second, all de things not in de text
and, bredren, we'll wrastle wild de secon
part fust"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28
IhG Farmers Horse.

have bought from Mr.. VIM. Hops. of Balti-
more, the celebrated Stallion, PRINCE RVS
DYKE. Mr.. Hops paid one thousand dollars
for this noted horse when but six months old,
in Ontario. i am more than pleased to notify
the public that / now Will keep this horse for
nothing but breeding purposes. / will have
him on exhibition at the Hartford County Fair
He will occupy stall No. Al, where his groom will
be pleased to answer any questions which may be
asked. will also have my other two Stations,
the handsome English coach or draft horse,
CHESTER LION, ia stall No. 40. and my little
roam hairs mixed through Oregon is Hamble-
tonian Stallion. raised by'John H. Small, of York.
Pa and has trotted on the York track in the
presence of over ten thousand people, in better
than 2.40. Oregon will occupy still No. AZ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
SIN the summer of 1864 l was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, l became so re-
duced in strength that could not speak and
was compelled to write everything wanted
to say. 1 was then having some % or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that 1 was satisfied would be Of no
benefit to me. / did not take it, but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some OF DR..
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock in the after
noon l took six of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me a different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought was doing nicely, (and so did D.
l then took one pill a day for week. At the
end of that time, / considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. L
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected IF. c. Luce, Late Lieut..
56th Regt. Mass. Vol Infantry.
"Ayer'S Pills are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28

AREN'T you ever going to grow old, like thu
resi- o. u.s. asked man Oh an ae9uaiHoanG nee d.
can purify my blood with Ayers Sarsaprilla,
was the apt reply. This man knew what he WA
talking about.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28

-Mistress-"W hats the matter in there
Mary?" Nurse-'Shure, the children won'i
mind me, num-" NJ istress-"Well, why
should they? l engaged you to mind tn
Children y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28
BRICKS. BRICKS.

l have re1pened the old Culp Brick Yard at
Cambria Station, NJ. g. Railroad and can supply
to order in any quantity Bricks for all purposes,
of the best quality, very smoo'h and regular in
size, well burned. and superior TO any other
Bricks made in Hartford county. Prices low and
discount on large orders.
JAS. r. WHITEFORD
26in p. o Whiteford. Hartford Co. Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28
RRlNCERYSDYKE.

"a The attention of intending
LII breeders who are looking for
W. D. frst-class Stock Horse, is invited
as %f5ts % sb 5As assss9af
~ the combined elements of the
Hamblctonians that have produced so many per-
formers of individual merit, far exceeding all
others. From the loins of Prince Rysdyke's
grand-sire comes the great George Wilkes, the
founder OF the now popular Wilkes Family, who
have added so many to the charmed circle of 2.3O
trotters. and whose colts command such high
prices, thus demonstrating the propriety of
breeding to the best. Individually, he will bear
the most critical examination; in color he is
beautiful Livery Bay, with star and hind stock
ings identical with sire and Observation-Disclosures
ing great individual INTERCHANGEABLE a very
short back and remarkably long abdominal
curve. He presents large cylindrical barrel,
which. with marked length of rump, depth of
hams and fullness of chest, gives him unusual
ranginess and masslveness OF body, very COM
pact and which, when viewed with his intelli-
gent head, perfect eye, strong, well arched
neck. ODliQue shoulders, bercuiean arms and
thighs. mighty leverage of front carriers and
rear .propellers, best OF limbs and feet, flowing
name and tail, with perfect symmetry of form,
presents union of equinepow and royal ma
jesty rarely equalled among horses.
PRINCE RYSDYKE (Untraned.)
Height, l51 hands weight, 1.l5O pounds. Sired
by Rysdyke (Standard,) sire of Cjingstone, b. g.,
record IA: Victor, b. e.. 2.2lh Maud A. b. m,
2,26k Bertrace. b. M, 27H; Geo. NJ. Rysdyke.
b. e., 229H. Dam by nippoo Bashaw, sire of
Duquesne, C. 8, record 2.174 grand-s sire, Rys-
dykes Hambletontan. sire OF Harold, the sire of
Maud s., (2O6A) the queen of the trotting turf,
Electioneer, and the renowned George Wilkes,
founder of the now popular Wilkes Family of
Trotters. so much sought after by all the most
prom inent breeders.
az For terms address the owner,
VILLAIN H. BECKORD,
sep26 Reekord. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-28

1890.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
EXPLANATORY MAP.

have engaged in catching Holsters, which
are not mentioned in any of the treaties,
and have constructed, in defiance of the
expressed words of these treaties, perma-
nent establishments for canning Holsters.
The French have, moreover, driven the
Newfoundland fishermen out of the mar
kets of Europe. BY the heavy bounties
given to them the French fishermen have
been able to undersell their competitors.
In retaliation the Newfoundland legisla-
ture, disregarding an agreement between
France and England in 1885, passed
what is known as the bait act, obstruct-
ing the sale of bait to the French.
Supplied by smugglers, the French
have been able to get what best they
needed. They have also been able to
supplement this supply from st. George
bay, where the French commander re-
Gently ordered Newfoundland fishermen
engaged in catching bait TO take up
their nets SO as not to interfere with
French fisherman engaged in the same
work. Of course he had right to do
this, but it has greatly angered the peo-
pie of Newfoundland, and it has made
them talk of seeking union with the
United States If they cannot obtain re-
dress from the British government.
FPS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
A BOY WHO is TREeLY AFFLICTED.
Despite His Niisfortuncs He May Become
a Bright Man.

Despite His Misfortuncs He May Become
n Bright Man.
No class Of unfortunates have so ex-
cited the sympathy and interest of peo-
pie as have the blind deaf mutes. They
were once regarded as mentally defec-
tive, and less than II century ago the first
efforts were made to educate them. To-
day the methods of instruction have so
improved that a person afflicted with
loss of sight, speech and hearing can be
taught to read and speak by signs and
writing in a few months.
The first deaf blind mute to attract at
tention in this country was Julia Brace
who was educated in signs only, and not
in the English language. Then Laura
Bridgman, the first one educated in
language and signs, came into promi-
nence. There is now in the Perkins
Institute for the Blind, in Boston, a girl
12 years of age who has made great
progress under special instruction. There
is also little boy receiving instruction
in Hartford, Conn.
The New York Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb sent out three years ago
deaf blind mute named James Caxton.
who was a skillful typewriter, and they
have another case of young man 90
years of age, who lost hearing and sight
when years old. This patient also
uses a typewriter.
But the most interesting and by far
the most promising case known to the
authorities has but recently come under
their notice. Orris Benson, boy now
s years old, went to the institution last
September, a blind, deaf mute who had
never received an hours intelligent in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
ma peen Iuly d,sposed OF ana ths

nad been duly disposed OF ana the
ter's field enriched by the additionN
another tenant the porter proceeded 70
fll himself up with beer, and put in a
full day in walking mp and down the
street to let all his acquaintances know
that he was one Of the coroner's jury in
the case of the unknown dead man. His
employer met him and inquired what
developments they had discovered in the
case
"wal," he said, 1--WE the jury went
out thar and sot upon the dead corpus and
found that he was dead. We also fur
ther found a verdick that the Teller had
committed suicide to himself, and that
no other pusson had done it but hisself.
Thar want nobody to blame fur it but
jist his own self"
Next In importance to the juryman is
the country Justice of the peace. When
In the course Of events blacksmith is
called upon by the free and untrammeled
suffrages Of his fellow citizens to leave
his anvil and dispense justice, to adjust
the neighborhood chickering's and uphold
the majesty Of the law. he at once be-
comes an important parsonage.
Many genuine comedies are enacted in
justices courts, and if they ever reach
the public eye via the copy hook they
60 far to alleviate the careworn and
tired brains of those of the community
who mind their own business and have
no occasion to witness the many farces
played in the name Of justice. In one
of the frontier settlements in the wild
west German cobbler was elected DO
lice justice. His reputation as an honest
toiler was well established, but his legal
knowledge and sense of humor were, so
far, of unknown quantities.
One Of his first cases was that of a
tough citizen who was duly arraigned
for breach Of the peace. The justice
heard the evidence in the case and pro-
nounced sentence Of three months in
Jail. This SO enragsd the defendant
that he ended vigorous abuse of the
court by promising to call on him
promptly that day three months hence
and prepare him for first class funeral.
The judge heard this abuse silently, and
then, without evincing any emotion,
cogitated as follows:
wen, you Kills me today three months
ago, will you? Let me see. This is Au-
gust first. Three months will be Novem-
Der first. Thanksgiving will be twenty
fifth. L will miss my Thanksgiving din
ner. Christmas is next l will miss
Christmas, too. Six months from Au-
gust first will be Shanuary. 1 makes it
six months, und den you kills me, will
it? You shust go right away to Jail six
months, and then / see you any more l
shust shoot you so full of lead it will
take Won steam derrick to lift you down
to your grave. You hear me;"
The six months were up long ago,
and the justice still sits upon his cob
bler's bench when not dispensing justice
from his official seat. The tough citi-
zen is presumably herding cattle in Ari.
zona. w. G.. BENTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
THE TROUBLE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Plain Statement of the Fisheries Row
Between France and England.
tSDecial Corresponde. re

Especial Corresponde' ce
New YORK, June 26.-The present
trouble in Newfoundland growsiout of
the mistake that England madejin ever
permitting the French to gain o foothoiS
on the island This foothold was first
authorized by the treaty of Utrecht,
signed in l713, and although it led to in
terminable disputes it was confirmed by
several other treaties.
While this treaty recognized the right
of England to the full possession of New
foundland it provided that lit shall be
allowed to the subjects Of France to
catch fish and dry them on land in that
part only of the said island of Newfound-
land which stretches from the place
called Cape Bonavista to the northern
part of said island and from thence, run
ming down by the western side, reaches
as fnr as the point called Point Richie"
BY referring to the map it will be seen
that Cape Bonavista is on the east coast
on the south side Of Bonavista bay, and
that Point Richie is on the west coast
about third of the way down from the
northern extremity of the island.
The treaty of Versailles. signed in
1888, made an important change in
these limits. The limit on the east coast
was fixed at Cape st. John, on the north
side of Notre Dame bay. and the limit
on the west coast was fixed at Cape Ray,
on the southwest extremity of the island.
The coast between these two limits
measures probably thousand miles.
Here the French were permitted by the
treaty of Utrecht to build "stages made
of boards and hut5 necessary and usual
for the drying of fish," and the same
treaty prohibited them from resorting to
the island beyond the time necessary
for fishing and the drying of fish"
Not contented with making these ex-
| traordinary concessions, George III ac-
companied the treaty of Versailles with
| this remarkable declaration; His Bf-
| tannic majesty will take the most posi-
| tive measures for preventing his sub
! iects from interrupting i'll any manner by
their competition the fishery of the
/ French during the temporary exercise of
| it, and he will for this purpose cause the
fixed settlements which shall be formed
there TO be removed" As a consequence
of this blundcr the settlement and de-
vclopment of the French coast have been
| prevented,
But these are not the only grievances
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
FROM EMILY FAITHFUL.
she Writes About the Revived English
silk Industry.
IL

she Writes About the Revived English
SILK Industry.
Especial Correspondence
LONDON, June 10.--During my last
visit to America was greatly impressed
with tho efforts of the National Silk
Culture association in Philadelphia and
the various experiments brought to my
notice in California in relation to this
industry. so / venture to think that
few words about most successful move
ment to revive the trade In England will
be read with interest on your side Of
the Atlantic, especially by those who
recognize that ladies are in the present
day the real patronesses of this industry,
for our gallants no longer wear, as in
the Tudor days, the silken garments,
velvets and brocades for which the lords
of creation were then famous.
The success achieved already by little
band of ladies Of high degree is not only
satisfactory as regards the special work
itself, but is significant of what can be
accomplished by few women for the
good of their country and their sex. The
indifference of women to misery "out-
side their own rose covered walls" is cer-
tainly giving way to a genuine interest
in all that concerns their temporal as
well as spiritual welfare; and what bet
ter proof of this could be found than in
the fact that one Of the finest bathrooms
in one Of our most aristocratic squares
was given up by its owners, Lord and
Lady Egerton, of Tatton, in the first
blush of the London season, to display
of the artistic products of British silk
looms, in the hope of encouraging this
important native industry and raising
the standard of English faster
The exhibition was the result Of the
untiring efforts made under the leader
ship of the popular Princess Mary Ade-
laide, Duchess of Teck. A ladies' COM
mittee was formed of which her royal
highness was the president, and the
Duchess of Abercorn, the Marchioness
of Lothian, the Marchioness Of London
derry, the Countess of Zetland, the
Countess Spencer, the Countess of Wharn-
cliffe, the Countess Of Roseberry, the
Countess of Latham, Lady Arthur Hill,
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Lady Knuts-
ford, Lady Rothschild, Lady Vantage,
Lady Egerton of Tatton honorary Sec
retary) and the Hon. Mrs. Percy Nit
ford have really been unremitting In
their labors.
The opening day was notable one;
the Princess Mary and her beautiful
daughter, Princess Victoria, were there
to do the honors to the Princess Of Wales
and her daughters, the Duchess Of Edin-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

EMILY fAlhftll.
burgh, Duchess of Fife and the flower Of
the English aristocracy. Nor did it end
there. Every day the exhibition remained
open one or more Of the ladies who have
done such good service on the committee
have been present in similar capacity.
In the preface to the catalogue which
the committee published the Countess Of
Latham dwelt on "the inexorable will Of
fashion," and deplored that lit had set
its seal on French fabrics"
The critics who examined the silk
fabrics displayed at Lady Egerton's felt
bound to acknowledge that the English
made goods, for beauty OF design and
excellence Of material, held their own,
not only for furniture, but in the more
dainty kinds of silks. The question is
not one without interest 70 the American
public, for l am able to state, on the au-
thority of one Of the leading manufac-
turers, that a vast quantity of British
silk is now bought there.
With regard to England it is, indeed,
a most important question. In 1928 the
silk weaving center of Spitalfelds pos
sessed $4,000 looms and found employ
ment for $1,000 workpeople; now there
are not more than 600 looms working
and LOO workpeople employed, and
| great distress and poverty exist in this
| district in consequence, and If care is
| not taken the weavers' art will die for
mere want of encouragement.
Among the most interesting OF the ex-
hibits at st. James's square is a loom
making brocaded dress silk under tho
/ charge of George Clarke, the head weav-
er, who won the first prize in 1888 given
/ by the Worshipful Weavers' company.
Some Of the brocade which he was max
ing had no less than twelve colors in it.
! The warp Of the loom contained 100, $50
threads, through which the shuttle
! passed $3.50 times in one yard Of work.
/ This exquisite brocade has ground
work of softest dove pink, which, by the
way, is not counted in the twelve colors
| of the brocade. There il also lovely
fabric with fawn ground, and a design
| OF birds and flowers which is often used
| for panehng. Another fabric is beau
tiful white material, with a scroll Of
moss green and flowers of several hues.
| 1t is sixty-three inches wide, and the
very best workmen can only weave half
| yard day.
Among the lady exhibitors may be
mentioned Mrs Ernest Hart, Of the
Donegal Industrial fund, who sent some
embroidered cOverlcts and panels; Mrs.
Heitland, fan made of English mate
rials; Mrs. Danvers Taylor, peach fig
ured satin, striped with green, 100 years
old. There were several specimens OF
the excellent work done at the Royal
School ( Art Ncedlework on view, and
Miss { lrlotte Robinson (home art dec
orator her majesty displayed an ex-
quisite Inner table decoration, IA screen
with b.ocaded panels and blotters.
Alfred Vigne, the 100 yard champion FOL
1886 and 1881, 2!O yard champion for lSsi
and Is and 40 yard champion for 1883 o.
Ireland, has taken up his abode in tn,
Cape OF GBd Hope. Although be hal
lived in Irelsnd all his lite, he was born a;
the Cape
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

New YORK, June 28.-It isn't every
man, or woman either for that matter,
who can get from $3.50 to $3.50 for
poem. Will Carleton is one of these.
see him often in Brooklyn, where he
lives on Greene avenue, and he is as
much unlike poet in appearance as one
could imagine. In years he is getting
well along toward the fifties. His hair
seems to be prematurely gray He is
about medium height. and his figure is
stout and robust, which leads to the be-
lief that he is something of an athlete.
He carries himself with soldierly bear
ing. His head is well shaped and is
poised gracefully on a pair of broad
shoulders His face is clean shaven, ex-
cept for small gray mustache In fact
he has a jaunty air. He seems to have
none of the notions about dress and man
nerisms that poets are usually supposed
to have.
Mr.. Carleton is busy man. His
work is always in demand, and orders
for his poems increase SO rapidly that he
is enabled to charge the figures l have
quoted above. He lives in q plain old
fashioned house of brown stone, similar
In all respects to hundreds of others in
his immediate vicinity. His library and
workshop is curious place. There is
row upon row Of books; no ends of pict-
ures, and desks and tables Uttered with
all sorts Of papers. magazines and writ
ing utensils. He has no particular hour
for work. He gets up tolerably early,
and after breakfast goes at once to his
desk, where he remains busily at work
until midday. His afternoons he de-
votes to visiting his publishers, walking,
writing, driving or visiting He knows
the value of good health and spends
fair share of his time in making Drawn.
In addition to his literary work Mr..
Carleton is well known on the lecture
platform. He is a thorough Yankee in
the matter of money, and is one of the
most practical business men that you
will find. And thus it comes that his
bank account is large and is constantly
being added to. FOSTER COATES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

days in Philadelphia, where he learned to
play ball. His first professional engage
ment was with the Atlantic City club iD
1855, and was very successful one. Since
that time he has played with the Wilkes
barre club of the Pennsylvania state
league, the Hamilton club of the Interna-
tional league, and in 1883 was engaged by
the Philadelphia club of the National
league. His work with the Brotherhood
team has been particularly brilliant, both
at the bat and in the field