davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
BROWNS IRON BITTERs ALMANAC

BROWNS IRON BITTERS ALMANAC
For 1S92
Contains One Hundred Recipes for max.
ing delicious Candy cheaply and Quickly
ut home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
They Have Stood the Test of Years.
good, reliable medicine for bilious disOr-
ders, indigestion and many of the ordinary all.
ments is DIR. Richard Sappington's Liver Pills
Ask your nearest druggist or stOrekeeper for
them. TMentY-fiye cents q box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW
RELATING TO HARTFORD COUNTY.
ENACTED AT THE JANUARY SESSION, 1892.

ABERDEEN INCORPOR1TION 4CT
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
SIRE OF

Sd Haekburns Day Crockett 4h Dam by Kentucky Whip
"a
Tot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
MAMBRINo CHIEF, IL.

wick 49, Amont Gift mile 20; Cfwood 25 Fancy
3D. Philmont 3d. Albrna, 80 1885, Long
49, Amont Morgan years. pa; andmaser, 252 Oakwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
MISSING THE CHANCE.

While North Dakota is to have spe-
cial session of the legislature, chiefly to
add to the $4,000 appropriated for the
exhibit at Chicago, South Dakota is in
imminent danger of missing great OPP
p0rtunity. The governor could not
summon UP courage enough to convene
the legislature, and the effort to raise
any reasonable amount of corporate and
local subscriptions is not in very hope
full way. The towns and counties are
not taking hold of the matter in any en-
thuSastic manner. 1t is given out that
the chance for space will be lost after
the 1st of June if at least $4,000
is not guaranteed by that time.
If this means that the state is
to be shut out from any appearance
in the exhibit, it should be matter of
serious concern to the South Dakota
people. 1t is not so very material, per
haps, that the state should have much
of a building ON the grounds, but it
does need to improve the occasion to
show the world what kind of state it
is, and what are its attractions for new
corners. 1t had fine crop last season,
and there is little danger of suffering
from drought this year. 1t is prosperous,
and should exhibit its enterprise and
faith at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
RESPONSIBILITY FOR EN-
TRAVAGANCE

For all this the. Republican party is
responsible, and the contemporary stu
atioh only emphasizes the danger of ell
trusting it with rOwef. The deadly as
sauitS men of the MCKINLEY mold
make on our national prosperity cannot
be cured by their defeat at the polls.
They leave behind them heritage of
ill-adviSet and evil legislation, the con-
sequences of which endure for many
years after their personal discontinue.
The protection system and its twin Sis
tiers, eXtraVagauce and prOdigality in
governmental expenditures, persist in
spite of the change IN. the complexion
of the lower house of congress. They
will continue for q while, even If the
Democracy should secure the presden-
ey and the senate at the coming cleo
ton. But in the one event The ideal
will be in the other direction, and every
conceivable effort will be made to check
the riotouS current which has been put
in motion. To restore the Republicans
to power would mean a twO-billion-dOl-
lar congress and lOoting of the treas
ury beyond the limits of its solveney.
The fair-minded observer will not fail to
see whose fault it is that the Fifty-sec-
Ond congress is enacting appropriation
bills of appalling magnitude. nor to APP
preeiate the struggles of the house of
representatives to wisely meet the diff
cult task that has been forced upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

of representatives were laws which re-
Quired the annual expenditure OF nearly
500, 100000. Even if our party had con-
tr0lled all branches of the national gov
ernment, il could not have reduced by
lollar the Sl59,001,OOJ which had al
ready been pledged to the soldiers of
the late war. ltcOuld not have stopped
the construction of public buildings
which had been started. the work on har-
bors and channels which were half-com-
pleted, the largesSeS to sugar growers or
steamboat owners on the faith of which
great sums had been invested by prl-
vate capitalists. Mr.. REED and Mr..
MCKINLEY had so shaped the tide OF
affairs that 10 go on was Imperative.
The party'S leaders have recognized
this from the beginning, as Mr.. GoRMAN
ROW clearly shows. They have been
confronted with structure incapable
of modification, except after years of
patient. earnest detail work. Here a
little. there little, has had 10 be their
method. For the present, the only
economy they can accomplish is the
economy of honesty in outlay. The
economy which consists of reduction in
expenditures has to be postponed to the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
THE JERSEY LILY.

Mrs. Langtry recently appeared in a
new play in London, entitled, 1.-The
Fringe of Society,"" The play ought to
prove success, as she would seem to
be lin ito Observation-Disclosures
Press.
London advices state that Mrs. Lang
try is now playing the part OF an adj
ventures. 1t is only fair to add that
she is doing it OH the stage.
Mrs. Langtry, the retired actress. has
been gambling at Monte Carlo with a
son OF Sir Robert Peel as companion.
1t is understood in society that MIR. Peel
is an improvement on the professional
turf gamblers, who have of late sur
rounded the ex-ornament of the stage
New York Advertiser.
Mrs. Langtry has appeared at the
Criterion theater in London in play in
which she represents woman who
deserts her husband to become an ad-
ventures in the capitals Of Europe. The
role must fit her we'll; but that London
approves the immoral play must cause
wicked Paris to Smile.-New York Ad-
yertiser.
Mrs. Langtry has made great hit at
the Criterion theater, London, as the
adventures in ''Demi-monde, adapted
under the queer title of The Fringe OF
Society,"" According to McAliister, the
fringe of society is the balance-or ava
lanche-of the 400 who hang about the
interior $50. Evidently this definition
from Mrs. Astor's butiery has not yet
reached London, or else the Borrowe-
Drayton scandal has misled the adoptor
into supposing that the fringe belongs
to the half world. Mrs. Langtry's sue
cess postpOnes her resumption of Lon
don management and her return TO
America for another year, at least
Shirt of the Times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
sYOUNG M'ALLISTER.

Ward McAlhster'S new chapter on
"Society as | Have Found IT, will be
entitled How to Meet Daughters-in-
law" Mr.. McAliister as the glass OF
fashion and mould of form must be
pretty well shattered.--P Philadelphia
Press.
One of the ways of "Society as | Have
Found It'' is for young DUDE to get
married and keep the news from his
father for five years. That is what
Ward McAllister's son did. He would
have kept the secret longer, but his
credit was busted and he had to call on
McAllister pater for financial aid to
keep up appearances In the social swim
of the new 4Ul.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
There will be abundant sympathy eX-
pressed for Mr.. McAllister, the chief
cook of New York's flour hundred"
because of his misfortune III having
son who dared get married without COLI
Salting with so eminent an authority
upon social matters. The father wanted
his son to defer marriage until he
should have established himself in a
position to support his wife. But the
son remembered the paternal saying
that at least $50. 900 year was required
for a respectable living in New York,
and preferred to follow his own inclina-
tions. lie may be kept out OF his
fathers set, but in time he will become
rcconciled 10 that.-Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Pr. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
SENATOR GoRMAN's SPEECH.

Mr. GoRMAN made speech in the
senate on Friday last which has at
tracted wide attention, and the full text
of which has only now reached the
GLOBE in a recent issue of the Congress
Sional Record. The naval appropria-
ton bill was under consideration at the
time. and the distinguished MaTylander
boldly declared himself in favor of.
liberal expenditures in this department
of the government. He has been severely
criticised for the proteetiOniSt tone of
his argument, and, from Democratic
Standpoint, it would seem as though
public moneys could be put to a
better use than the construction
of vessels of war, and that, if
we need navy, We need it for some
other reason than because its building
Will stimulate the growth OF Shipyards
IL the United States. From the time of
THOMAS JEFFERSON the doctrine of
the Democratic party has been that, by
keeping free from the entanglementS of
European politics, we should avoid the
necessity of maintaining expensive
ornaments, and that the fostering of
home industries was not an object for
which the states taxing power or its
revenues should be used. Mr.. GoRMAN
places himself OH the Republican side
of the senate when he expresses his
sympathy with vie VS. which are opposed
to these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

thinking that the fight had been ended
and that Mr.. Evans would have plain
sailing at the coming national
convention. But they have since
learned that they were mis-
taken and a few days ago they awoke
to the fact that majority of the dele
gates from this state to the Minneapo-
lis convention are pledged to vote for
Judge Stanford Newell. Since then
the Harrison organ in Minneapolis has
published several cartoons on the Situa-
ton, all designed to show Mr.. Evans
great services to the party. and his III
fiuence with the administration as we'll.
The opposition admit his influence at
Washington, but are inclined to object
to the manner in which it has been
used. st. Paul and the entire state out
side of Minneapolis have secured fewer
favors in the way of federal appoint
mentS than the Mill City alone. In fact,
the state Of Minnesota has become the
commonwealth of Minneapolis, as far
as the occupant of the White house is
concerned. TO prove this il is only
necessary to print all incomplete list OF
the men who have been given good
berths since President Harrison was
inaugurated. 1t follows:
MINNEAPOLIS SHARE
Gen. A. B. Nettleton, assistant secretary OF
the treasury.
=. Il. Thayer, minister to the Netherlands.
Gen. L. A. Grant, assistant secretary Of
war.
E. G. Hay, United States district attorney.
r. E. Byrnes, appointment clerk treasury
de partment.
Judson n. Cross, immigration commits
sioner.
r. G. Evans, special assistant of United
States district attorney; worth Ill fees S4.0eO
per year.
- Evans, brother of the national COM
mitteeman, government storekeeper at Min
neapolis.
This list does not include host of
especial agents" of the treasury and
land departments who have been APP
pointed from Minneapolis. nor Charles
w. Johnson, of the same place, who is
holding fat place as one of the senate
officials at Washington. 1t is quite
long enough, however TO be very inter
esting when compared with the plumS
given to the st. Paul Republicans. The
list is short and follows:
ST. PAUL's PICKINGs.
One laborer at the postoffice.
One storekeeper at the government store
house.
Another position was given to that
staunch and veteran leader, Col. Samuel
Lowenstein. This was the Office of
gauger at the South st. Paul distiiIery,
which he resigned in disgust, an eX-
ample which up to the present time has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
not been emulated by a single Mime
apolis Republican.

not been emulated by single Mime
apolis Republican.
Bob Evans appointment as assist
ant United States attorney in special
cases came along a few days ago, and
the supporters of Mr.. Evans have ever
since been denying the statement But
their denialS are merely evaSions. The
Office, it is true, has no fixed salary. but
the fees will easily foot up 81, 900, and
1t is a snug berth, to say the least. One
of the st. Paul leaders, in speaking of
this yesterday, said:
ut seems to me that Minneapolis has
had about her share. and that that ap-
pOintment should have been given TO
good man from Duluth, Winona, Man.
kato, st. Peter, or any other of a score
of towns l might mention. Mime
apolis has not monopoly of the brains
or the Republicanism of this state, as
some might think from reading the list
of federal officeholderS whose homes are
there. We could stand Bob Evans
giving his brother
A Good Place
at the start, but he has great deal of
nerve to secure fat Office for himself.
and at the same time make a fight for
reelection to the national committee
''But how about the action of the state
convention in passing the Phillips reso-
luton indorsing Mr.. Evans?"
1.-The expression worked up in the
recent state convention by the resoIu-
ton offered by that innocent kid Phil
lips, of Superior. Wis, will not amount
to much" was the reply. A number of
delegates to that convention, at least
from Ramsey county, remember Phil
lips while here, and they do not forget
his connection with the scheme of rails
ing money for his friend Swanstrom.
who was the candidate for county au-
ditor. The enthusiasm mauifest-or
apparently manifest-on the occasion of
the state convention for Evans should
he construed to some extent as an adj
mirable approval of the gall of
Phillips
Simmered down, the fight for national
committeeman is really being waged on
administration lines. The Harrison men
are for Evans. the ''Hoosier," while the
anti Harrison delegates are for Newell.
John Goodnow, also of Minneapolis, and
president of the state league, has his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
WILL NOT ACCEPT AID.

The Methodist conference at Omaha
has resolved that hereafter that de-
nomination will accept no public money
in aiG of its educational or mission
work 1t was led to this declaration by
the practice of the government to aid in
the support of UNCONVENTIONAL schools
for Indians. 1t is not necessary to pre-
sumo that the fact that the Methodist
schools have been. with one exception,
aided less than those of any other de-
nomination engaged in this work, has
inspired this action. Since this policy
was inaugurated, six years ago. the
Methodist Indian schools have been
aided to the amount of s3333 3345, while
those of another religious persuasion
have had 81. 900. another $3.50. 600 and
others smaller sums: This action at
Omaha will stimulate the effort to cause
the abandonment of the present policy,
and the education of the young Indians
in government schools, similar to the
public schools of the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
STATE PRESS POLITICS.


The Graceville Transcript comes out for
ingalls, as chairman of the Minneapolis con-
vention.
''Depew,'' says the Winona Herald, might
use free railroad passes as arguments with
the delegates to Minneapolis He has had
some experience in that line with other con-
ventions, both state and national"
{ snow it is Senator Allison, of Iowa." says
the Winona Republican, shat the anti
Harrison people have in their minds eye for
the Minneapolis convention. That phantom
will be speedily wiped away with tear"
Speaking OF silver the Red Wing Repub-
liean is willing to allow 1.-The SILVER men the
privilege of making dollar coin for each 1903
cents worth of silver; or, each 100 cents
worth. provided the same dray which hauls
the bullion TO tfe mint carts the equivalent
caiu to the h3llionairA"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
THE FIFrY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

The most important part of his
speech, however, was that in which he
discussed the size of the expenditures
authorized by the present congress.
The probabilities are that they will be
at least as large as at the first session of
the body over which Tom REED pre-
sided, and that the saving of fifty or one
hundred million dollars which bad
been predicted will not be realized. The
Republican press has marked this fact
with much glee, as an evidence of Dem
ocratic insincerity and incompetency;
but Mr.. GoRMAN meets the question
squarely, and points out the reasons why
1t is impossible at once to secure more
economical administration of the gov
ernment'S business. The Fifty-frst con-
gress had oDe great ambition. and that
was to impose on the shoulders of this
country the permanent burden of pro-
fectioniSm. In order to accomplish this
il added with the utmost reckIessness
to the expenses of the state. It. in
creased enormously the number of gov
ernmentaI employees; it voted bounties
and subsidies to private industries and
enterprises; it inaugurated sO-called in
ternal improvements, the completion of
which would consume many years; it
went mad over the subject of pensions
and raised this item, which had re-
quired S56.000.000 year when Mr..
CLEVELAND went into Office, to $685.
100000 for 1891. Its theory was that
these things having once been entered
on could not be interrupted, and come
what change there might in party con-
troll. the war tariff would have to be
maintained because the income it pro-
duced would be absolutely essential to
meet the governments obligations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

If the Players club had wanted a
member who could play the fool, Kip
ling would have been the man, sure
New York Press.
The Players club acted properly
enough in rejecting Rudyard Kipling.
That immature Englishman takes him
self altogether too seriously to be at
home in club of that character.-New
York World.
Rudyard Kipling has been rejected by
the Players club. Mr.. Kipling VIII now
salt down for future use a few festive
opinions of the gentlemen who gave
him the cold shOuider.-Phlladelp
Times.
Rudyard Kipllng portrays dark side
of New York which Is startling, but a
truthful representation of like charac-
ter about London would show that great
metropolis in colors so much darker
that Gotham. in spite of its miSgovern-
ment, would be considered almost
paradise in comparison. = New York
Press.
The world has no means of knowing
what may be the relations of Mr.. Kip
ling with The Players or any other
club. 1t does know that Mr.. Kipling
ought not to be member Of any Amer
lean club. because he is not person
who behaves himself properly i'll the
company of gentleme n.-New York
World.
Rudyard Kipiing, yuIgarly speaking,
is ''getting it i'll the neck" Ills true
tits pity, and pity tits It's true" There's
scarcely an American reader of the
young fellow who does not want him to
go on with his brilliant work. and per-
haps find materials i'll this country as
we'll as in India. But i'll the course of
time if he keeps up his style of criticism
social antipathy toward the man will
carry in its train. something akin to
literary disestee nj. = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Men of greater fame than Rudyard
Kipiing have been refused admission to
the Players Club of New York. But
none have been kept out for greater or
grayer reason. He has violated the in
Stincts of gentlemen and ciubmen by
his betrayal of the secrets of the Union
Club of San Francisco. where he was
lionized. and of the Authors club of
this city which entertained him. He
has grossly reviled Americans in his
writings, and the Players club has
Justly resented his Wholesale attacks
upon Americans as uniting him for
the society of American geutlemen.-
New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
JOKERS' SAMPLE BOXES.

The coal miner is clrcumspect man.
He always picks" his way.-Columbus
Post.
1t doesn't follow that the oarsman's
work is light because SO much of it is
feather.-Elmira Gazette.
sI've always been used to Drop" as
the man said the night before he was to
be hanged. Answers.
sThat's very neat turnout" said the
young woman's father as Augustus sped
from the Washington Star.
Time is money. they say. And we
have often observed that it takes good
deal of money to have good time
Siftings.
Kind Party-What are you crying that
way for, little boy? Little Boy-'Cause
it's the only way l know how to cry
Boston Gazette.
True to the nature of the beast, many
a man who in his time has cast sleeps
eyes at pretty girl has afterwards had
the wool pulled over them. -Phila-
deIphia Times.
People generally do not banker after
changes in the fashion of clothes, but
there are few who do not feel that some
change IN the pockets of garments is
good thing now and then. -Yarmooth
Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

NOTHING further is heard of the pre-
miums the Republican state committee
of North Dakota were to offer for the
discovery of any plausible reason why
a Dakota farmer should vote the Re-
publican ticket. The absurfity of the
effort was too palpable. But the state
board of agriculture in South Dakota
nationally offers $50 for the best edi-
torial in South Dakota paper ON the
attractions desirable and the advan-
tages of a state fair. 1t is a shrewd
scheme, as every editor in the state
will be spreading himself on the subject
until the fair is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Four Women Murdered by an Un-
known Butcher.

Four Women Murdered by an I'm
known Butcher.
DENIsoN, Tex, May 1S.-Last night
was horror in DeniSon. Between II
p. m. and $3.50 a. III. an assassin, I'M
known, brutally and premeditatedly shot
and killed four women, two of
them leaders of local society, and
two inmates of disreputabIe houses.
The first victim was Mrs. Haynes, the
wife of DR.. Henry f. Haynes, one of
Denis0n's most respected citizens. Mrs.
Haynes, young and very attractive
woman. was aSSaSsinated while alone
in her home. OF else taken foreibly from
it and put to death by her captor Just
outside and near the house.
Five hours later in the very heart of
the city, beautiful young lady. Miss
Teen Hawley, was also shot and killed
by some unknown person, in her moth
er's home. Between the hours when
these foul assassinationS occurred. in
still another and far distant section of
the city, two women were laid low by
an asSaSsin's bullets. These last two
were inmates of bagnios.
The assassin shot and killed Mrs.
HAYNES during the absence of her hus-
band at an Elk lodge. When his victim
was dead the murderer took her gold
watch and chain. diamond ring and ear
rings, and then proceeded to the Hawley
residence, where he shot and killed Miss
Teen Hawley, who was seated on bed
with her mother when the aSsaSsin's
bullet came through the screen. The
murderer had previously entered the
girls sleeping room, whence she had
fed to her mother for protection.
These four foul murders have created
intense excitement, which is increased
by the fact that there is no clue to the
criminal. Hundreds of armed men are
searching for the murderer, aiding the
sheriff and county officers. Blood
hounds have been brought into service,
but so far without success. Several ar
rests on suspicion have been made, but
the guilty man is believed to be still at
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Minnesota Republicans Are
Tired of the Rule Of the
Indiana Clique,
And Are Rallying to Defeat
"Pob" Evans for National
Committeeman.
Minneapolis Republicans Have
No End Of Fat Federal
Offices,
While the Boys in st. Paul and
Throughout the State Go
Hungry.

The Republican politicians. of Mime
apolis. or rather the few of them who
are not engaged in serving the present
federal administration far from home,
are up in arms and all ready to do battle
for the reelection Of Bob" Evans as
national committeeman from this state.
At the late state convention resolu-
ton was worked through indorsing MIR.
Evans, and JOHN GoodnOW. Gene. Hay
ana the rest of the HoOsiers went away