davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT NORRIS
VILLA well attended Democratic meeting
was held at Norrisville, on Saturday last 1t
was called to order by Mr.. j. Wiley Norris,
President Of the Norrisville Democratic Club,
under the auspices of which the meeting was
held. Mr.. J. r. Stiner was called to the chair
and J. r. strawsbridge appointed Secretary.
The Vice Presidents were Dr. N. l.. Smith,
John A. Amos, John 8. Gemmill, Joseph
Lanius.
Able addresses were delivered by Messrs. C..
c. Rhodes, of Baltimore and James Robinson,
Of Anne Arundel county.
A hickory pole 90 feet tall was erected in
front of Bartenschlager's Hotel and flag and
streamer were raised.
At night procession was formed, which,
headed by the Norrisville band, proceeded to
Stswartstown, where another large Demo-
cratic meeting was In progress, at which Mr..
Beltzhoover, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, made a rousing speech.
PERUVIAN LocALs.-The programme for
Columbus Day at Perryman Public School
commenced promptly at 9 o'clock, and was
carried out with great credit to all who took
part In it. Mr.. r. NJ. Taylor read the Procla-
nation Of the President, and was followed by
recitations by Miss Helen Jewens and Harry
Emmord, then an address by Mr.. Charles w.
Michael, humorous, instructive and interest
ing from beginning to end, closed the cere
monies. The flag pole was furnished by Mrs
w. II. Hinchman and was So feet in length.
The flag, paid for by contributions OF the
children, was fine piece of work and meas
ured ~ feet in length and u feet in width
The teacher, Miss Buckley, and the scholars
are now busily engaged in preparing for 1
fair, the latter part of November with which
to raise funds for the purchase Of an organ
for their school.
Miss Flora Gallup has been appointed
teacher at Magnolia and entered upon hel
duties Monday morning.
Mr. James H. Michael has returned from
Roanoke and taken up his residence with hi
80, a., Inx,f II Nnlson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
ROOthby Hill fairs,

BooTHBY Hill, Oct 24-Mr. John II. Cole
who has been i'll for the past seven weeks, il
out again.
Mr.. Thomas p. Mitchell is improving his
place by erecting a new ice house and placing
a new roof on his corn house.
Mr.. q. Alfred Mitchell is Identifying his
house with a new coat of paint
Mr.. VIM. =. B k>i, who has been engaged
i'll canning ut Odessa Del, has returned home
Mr.. Morgan Mitchell is building large adj
dtion to his house.
The weather continues dry and our roads
are very dusty. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28
Public School Premiums.

Bel Air, Md, October oath, 1892.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-28

The general premiums awarded at our
county fair will be published next week. The
premiums in the Public School department
were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
The MoraIin the Faies Case.

Judge Depue, of the Newark IN. ~
court, before whom Alden Fales, the 10
year-old boy murderer Of a man he at
tempted to rob, was tried and convicted,
was impressed during the course OF the
trial with the fact that the youths chsrac-
ter had been warped by the reading Of tn {
class OF literature known as ''dime novels"
The boy was a constant reader of the trash.
several samples of which were
produced in court. After the trial
the judge set about to make
some Investigations into the amount of
dime novel literature that is served TO the
youth 10 Newark and the probable result of
such reading upon the morals OF the read
ers. First he looked up the number Of
places in the city at which yelIow-back
literature is sold. OF such places he found
upward of twenty, and he says they sell the
books to boys and girls-schoolooys and
olgirls-without question. Then he
had made an examination of the police
court records, to ascertain the relative ages
of persons brought before the police justices
for offenses involving attempts to rob.
What he found he summarized on last
Thursday in a charge to the grand jury as
follows: persons charged with larceny,
combined with breaking aud entering, or
entering with intent. that is nigh crime.
under the age OF IS years, 80 per cent;
between Is and %, 60 per cent-making 80
per cent. over %, 10 per cent. For simple
larceny, which involves the same grade of
crime, being petit or grand larceny, accord
ing to the amount-under IS, go per cent.
between IS and %. 80 per cent. over %,
10 per cent.-cases of simple larceny being
considerably the most numerous. 1t is safe
to say that Of the persons charged with
some form Of stealing, over 90 per cent. are
under the age of is years"
Judge Depue believe that pernicious
books, the sale Of which to children is I'M
restricted in Newark is largely responsible
for the great percentage of youthful crimi-
nails in that city. And what he found to be
true of Newark, as to the unrestricted sale
to children OF this mind-poison, is probably
true of almost every city in the country. In
a number of states steps have been taken
and firearms to children. yet they are per-
mitted to purchase that which vitiates their
minds without hindrance
Judge Depue said he was not aware of
any law of New Jersey under which an in
dictment against the vendors OF the books
could be found or be would request the
grand jury to indict them. A law covers
ing this matter would probably be very
good thing in each of the states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The terrible wreck on the Atlanta and
Chattahooche River electric road in At
lanta on Friday can hardly be
called an accident. That trains passed
safely over the road in view Of all the cir
cumstances may be regarded as accidental
that wreck should occur was only natural.
1t was road intended TO be operated by
electricity; the cara we're light, the brakes
light and the grades and curves such as are
usual on street railways. All the conditions
appear to have been against an attempt 70
use locomotives. And yet trains Of street
cars were pushed aud pulled over the road
by heavy locomotive. 1t must have been
known by the managers OF the road that
theill-assorted equipment was, on every trip,
menace to the lives of the passengers
Yet the traffic went on until the disaster
called public attention to the inadequacy of
the means provided for the control Of trains.
1t may be that in Atlantn-but hardly more
so than in some other cities-the authorities
are not as vigilant as they should be IN see
ing that provision is made for the safety of
the people by corporations that are under
the city's control. The desire to foster
investments possibly outweighs the duty of
seeing that proper precautions against acci-
dents are taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
INDEX TO INV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Clinton Lodge No. 81 F. and A.
NJ; Democratic Executive Committee for the
First Congressional District; German Friendly
Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As TO Bills Against Russian
Bark Enigheten, Strachan Co.; chatham
Real Estate and improvement Company; the
Wilmington Island Steamboat.
AUCTION SALEs-Sewing Machines, ETC., j. H.
Oppenheim Son.
THE LADIES PRA1sE-B. H. Levy & Bro.
STILL THE GRAND RUSH KEEPS ON-Crohan &
Dooner.
Nor QUITE So DRAMAT1c-Appel & schaul.
SUMNER REsoRrs-The Lafayette, Ashury
Park, N J., Wright & Frost.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship Com
pany; Baltimore Steamship Company.
ALL UPSIDE DowN-Lindsay & Morgan
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
His Name Was Never Mentioned.

HIS Name Was Never Mentioned.
The following story was told to a Kansas City
Times writer about James Legate, the lobbyist,
and a certain Judge of Lawrence. Kan. Jim, 1t
seems. wanted to enlist the services of the Judge
in the Galveston deep water project.
'4 GU can steer EN- up to me, judge" said
Jim, and get them to hire me TO help promote
their little scheme. They want deep water and
an appropriation; want $4,000. You put me
10 nns 70 on make 1t, Judge, and it's divvy. We
The judge hesitated, but be wanted that 81, 900
just the same.
"Of course. said the judge gingerly. 81 would
De very giad 10 serve you, Mr.. Legate The
money don't care for, but would like to do
you favor. But" he continued, impressively
and low, mind you, If I do my name must
you must promise My name must never
occur or be mentioned in the transaction at any
stage"
Jim promised, and the judge saw" the Gal
weston protector, with the result that Legate
was engaged and paid $4,000. Then the judge
came around.
well, Mr.. Legate," said he, in amiable an
ne OF getting his 5000, I'VE managed
AND I'm eternally obliged to you. judge,
TOO, interJected Legate. II don't think l
could have turned the trick without your aid"
After pause. during which Legate had dim,
fa--away look in his eye, the Judge concluded to
spur him gently.
'Yo gu got the money all right, LegateP''
" yes got IL IN my war bags rights now.
and Jim slapped his enriched pocket approx
lnglY. And I'll always remember the help
you were to me, too, judge. When a man in a
friendly, disinterested way does me a favor I'll
never forget him. I'm a callous man, but that
sort Of thing touches me-"
Wen said the judge, after brief wait, 81
suppose you remember your promIse?"
20! distinctly" said Legate, warmly grasp
ing the others hand, and III keep it, too
Your name shall never be mentioned in connec-
tlon with this transaction. Never in any way
or form You can rely on my secrecy i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
PERSONAL.

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER of the United States
supreme court has rented q cottage for the
summer at Camden, on the Penobscot bay.
DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE says that one of
the secrets of keeping young at the age Of 70 is
never to do anything yourself which you can
get another to do for You.''
THE Peary relief party, which is to san from
New York June IS, will be under the charge of
Prof Angelo Heilpin, curator of the Phladsl-
phia Academy of Sciences.
BISHOP DUDLEY, of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Kentucky, came near being killed iu
Cincinnati on Monday last by slipping as he at.
tempted to board cable car. he fell partly
under the car, and saved himself by wonder fui
presence of mind. His injuries, though painful
are in no wise serious.
MINISTER ROMERO is not to give up his post as
Mexican minister to this country, although he
Is temporarily to assume the duties Of minister
OF finance in his own country. The extremely
rarlfied atmosphere OF Mexico renders il i'm
possible for him ever again to make that couu-
try his permanent home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other In
crrnation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. h BATES IS Park Row.
q. p. RowE1L 4 Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park ROW.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAuCHY & o.. q Park Place.
J. W. Thompson. 80 Park Row. -
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
e. K. NILES, $50 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI 49,.
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ST. LOUIS
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ATLANTA ..
MoRvING News BUREAU, 314 Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. Narcotic st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Fad to Get His Gait.

1t is related by friends of Officer Haligan
that when he first went on the police forcs he
was inclined to be technical, as the brass bit.
tons and blue coat gave him confidence, saws
the Kansas City Journal.
Upon one occasion he was asked by pedes.
trian how long it would take him to walk to In
dependence
walk, was the answer
mo, you don't understand my question, off.
to Independence
walk, came the answer a second time
Again the perpexed stranger asked the cues
ton, adding that he did not think it was fun for
an officer to Josh" him
How do you expect me to estimate the time
Il will take you to walk to Independence, " said
Hallgan. IF you do not show me how fast Won
can walk. Walk, and then can tell Won hog
long it will take you to go to Independence.
The man walked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Robbing the american Workingmar
to Pay the English Voter.

Robbing the american Workingman
to Pay the English Voter.
The hollowness and sham of Andrew Car
negies Doctrine of Wealth." is exposed
by applying the deadly parallel" to two
news items published in the Pittsburg Dis
patch Of last Sunday. Both items ap-
peared under display heads, in prominent
positions, on the same page of the paper.
One was dispatch from London, telling
how Carnegie applied his doctrine" by
subscribing libsrally to the campaign fund
of the liberal party of England. This
was ostensibly to show that he believes
that all wealth should be used for
the benefit of the people. The other item
was from Homestead. Pa, printed under
this heading: "a Dark Labor Cloud-The
Carnegies Give Their Ultimatum to Home
stead Employes-Meaning Reduced Wage
Scale-Their Works Protected from VIC
lence by New High Board Wall-The
Men Preparing for a Struggle"
In the two items appear the DR.. JekylI
and Mr.. Hyde Of the protected manufact-
urer. There are at the Homestead steel
mills over 4,00o workingmen. members Of
the amalgamated association. who have
been laboring to produce the wealth which,
according to Philosopher Carnegie, should
be used for the benefit of the
people. II there are any people
on earth who deserves to be benefited by
it -these are they. But they never share in
such benefits. When the owner of the Home
stead mills is moved to put his doctrine
into practice, he goes across the ocean 20 do
it, and causes it to be known and published
that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the rich iron
manufacturer Of America, has done thus
and SO to ameliorate the condition of the
poor. The money that he wrIngs from his
working men in Pennsylvania by reducing
their wages and increasing their time, he
drops into the laps OF foreigners with "pso-
pies canddaten to elect, or something Of
the sort. How many peoples candidates"
has Carnegie ever helped to elect in AmericaG
Not one. On the other hand it has been
frequently charged that stringent measures
have been used at his works to prevent his
| employees expressing their preference for a
peoples candidate" they have been forced
to vote for the capitalists candidate or lose
their situations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

A few days ago cable dispatch from
London announced that Russia had ex-
ported cargo Of wheat. Yesterday dis
patch in the MORNING NEWS from New
York stated that the Kings Daughters had
forwarded by the steamship st. Leo l 500 tons
of -four, and other provisions, to Russia for
the needy peasants. II Russia is in con-
dition to ship grain. it seems that it is about
time for charitably disposed Americans to
cease sending provisions to that country and
direct their efforts toward relieving those
needy people In the flooded 8 outhwest and
the devested Oil creek valley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Registered at the Posto6toe in SdvannaA.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the year, and is served TO subscribers IN The
clfv at 81 90 a month, IS 90 for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MoRN1SG NEWS. By mail, one month,
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The MoRNne NEWS, by n,dil, six times week
without Sunday issue), three months sS w;
six months, q o.; one year, Ss 90.
The MoRNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays three months d 20 SIX
months 81 so; one year, 70 ~ oooo
The SUNDAY NEWS, 6v n'atl' one year; y ~ ~ ~
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by
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rency sent by mail at risk OF sendefs' ..,aad
Letters and kilograms should De eduFoSSoN
'sMoRNINe NEWS, Savannah. Cie- 49, .,.,
Transient advertisements, other tnah specl a
column, local or reading notices, a1nuseun S,
and cheap or want column, 10 Genus me.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equSl 10 one
inch sDace in depths the standard OF meas
nrernent Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ofhce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Trusted to Luck,

Here. from London Ansloer, is story of ven.
cradle doctor of the experimental and eclectic
school Of medicine. 1t was one of his rules
never TO have anything wasted; and, therefore,
patient had died or recovered, he would empty
it into bottle kept for the purpose, which be
came the receptacle Of a heterogeneous com.
pound which science could not analyze. 4
younger member of the faculty noted this as a
very singular fact, and asked Of him the reason
for IL
The doctor hesitated little and then replied
that. though in ordinary cases he knew well
what to do, there we're instances when his medi-
cal skill failed. At such a time it was his ems.
tom to resort to the big bottle, and leave nature
and accident to accomplish the cure
And would you believe il, ;" said he. ''some of
my most brilliant successes have resulted from
it." - Jill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Gentility-As Some Understand Il.
From the Manchester Times.

Genteel il is to have soft hands,
But not genteel to work on lands:
Genteel it is to lie 10 bed,
But not genteel TO earn your bread;
Genteel it is to cringe and bow,
But not genteel to SOW or plow:
Genteel it is to play the beau,
But not genteel to reap or NOW;
Genteel it is to keep gig,
But not genteel to hoe or dig;
Genteel it is in trade TO fail,
But not genteel to swing fail;
Genteel it is to play fool,
But not genteel to keep q school:
Genteel 1t is to fight duel,
But not genteel to cut your fuel;
Genteel it is to sat rich cake,
But not genteel to cook or bake:
Genteel it is to have the blues,
But not genteel to wear thick shoess
Genteel 1t is to roll in wealth.
But not genteel to have good health:
Genteel it is to ''cut friend"
But not gepteel your clothes TO mend !:
Genteel it is to make show,
But not genteel poor folks to know:
Genteel it is to go away,
But not genteel at home to stav:
Genteel it is to smirk and smile,
But not genteel to shun all guile;
Genteel It is to be q knave,
a.. But not genteel your cash to save;
Genteel 1t is to make bet,
But not genteel to pay a debt:
Genteel 1t is to play at dice,
But not genteel to take advice;
Genteel 1t is to curse and swear,
But not genteel old clothes to wear:
Genteel 1t is to know a lord,
But not genteel to pay your board:
Genteel 1t is to skip and hop,
But not genteel to keep a shop,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
BRIGHT BITS.

ScRfBBLER-rm getting up Mckinley cam
palgn ballad for the republican committee
Give me good word to rhyme with tariff.
Friend Cafter retection)-I can't think Of any
hing but sheriff.-Puck.
TEACHER of history class)-What is said to
have been the origin of the great Chicago fires
Bright Pupil-lt was started by a lady who
was out in barn milking COW with a kero.
sene lamp Chicago Tribune.
81 CAN take hundred words minute" said
the Stenographer.
II often take more than that, remarked the
other In sorrowful accents; but then have
to. I'm married. Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The coroner's jury that investigated the
death OF young Rustin, the Yale student
who died from injuries received while being
put through the D. K. E. Society's initiation
at New Haven. as told In the MORNING
NEWS day or two ago, found that he came
to his death 'by the csrelessness of the stu
dents conducting said initiation" adding
that this carelessness was purely the res
suit Of boyish fun" The verdict further
says that the society's modes of initiation
have become dangerous to life and health. ~
OF all ridiculous findings by coroners' iuries
this is one of the most ridiculous, and the
only explanation that can be offered for it is
that the coroner and every man on his panel
were afraid of mourning the displeasure of
Yale and the parents Of the young men en-
gagged in initiating Rustin. The practices
in which these young men we're engaged are
found TO be dangerous to life and health"
they actually caused enc death, yet the
young men are innocent because they were
only engaged in "boyish fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Thought Blaine Was a King.

There is racy incident related In u small cir.
Gle OF Secretary Blaine's friends in New York.
says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, of an
experience which he had in q hotel in italy
while travelling there when he was last abroad
1t was one OF the principal inns of one of the
ancient cities, the name of which il inmateriaI
TO the story. There was clerk behind the
desk at the Office who addressed Mr. Blaine in
the English language with strong American
accent, Who Immediately upon seeing the trav-
eler's signature in the register, began to shout
Jargon or French and Italian through a door.
way In the rear office to a parsonage who pres
emily appeared in great haste, and rushing into
the corridor, began bowling and scraping to the
distinguished American as if he were a Euro
pean potentate Mr.. Blaine had caught a few
words OF the clerks French, which gave him
the cue 20 the excited condition of the host 8
mind and body. The clerk had told his employ
or that Mr. Blaine was the greatest man in the
United States-its President, who was like the
king IN Italy. The poor innkeeper was CON
vlnced that he must make himself conspicuous
Ior MS ooelsance, especially as he had never
mad any distinguished personaRes of his own
country in his hostelry. 1t was with great diff
Guilty that Mr. Blame succeeded by his own ex-
ertlon and the imperfect assistance of the clerk
in convincing the deluded host that his great
guest was only a private citizen Of the United
states, who had once run for its highest Office
instead OF being it's ruler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Lied to the Wrong Man.

When George W. ChildS was in San Francisco
the other day. he joined the party of visiting
editorial association in an excursion down the
bay. loud young man began to tell stories of
body who would listen to him. Finally he
turned his attention to Mr.. Childs, who was sit
ting reliectively by the rail, observing the har-
oorspoints OF interest. The young man related
an unusually doubtful story of adventure. and
Mr.. Childs asked hint whist paper were you
on them THE Philadelphia Public LedoeT. /"
said the boaster, confidently. What position
did you hold?' 20, was an editorial writer.
but when there was any news assignment in,
volving extra risk. and responsibility, I was
always asked to take 1t. was on the Public
Ledger many years singular that we should
not have met, said Mr.. Childs. I've been on
the paper long time myself" 'TWh-what
position do you hold?" asked the news gathering
hero, his voice losing much of its confidence,
I'm the editor and proprietor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

II the Republican party follows up the
precedent set by its convention of 1888 and
sustained by its convention Of 1892, Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge will be its nominee for
Vice President in 1896 In 1883 Levi P.
Morton returned from the French mission
TO find himself nominated for Vice Presi-
dent, and now exMinister to France White
law Reid has been placed second on the
ticket few weeks after his return to
America