davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03
In about two years the nrst

istic manner In about two years the first
volume WI 8 issued, and it caused amaze
ment B,aiie the warrior was revealed NJ
Blaine the u, historian Hetold his story
in simple ii. style, with Ercat Inc dity
and with siich ...gnesS ~ conld only have
been expected Of Historian of iture
generation. lie wrote Of his personal en-
mics as justly and as kindly rs of his
friends, and he made n contribution to po-
litical history which il invaluable. the
sale of the work was enormous, and it's
profits made Mr.. Blaine very wealthy
man. lie said himself that it was only
after the receipts of the sale of this book
that he realized the luxury of possessing
money
The pathos of the story of General Gran:
writing his memoirs upon his deathbed IS
the most sublime OF general history. Bat
it has seemed to many that there Is some
thing of pathos in the quiet resignation with
which Mr. Blal returned to the writing
Of the second volume of his history after his
defeat for tie presidency in 1884. He had
lost the prize when change of 600 votes
could have given tito him The alliteritive
blunder of Burchard bad defeated him in
his moment of vi tory, and II ever politi-
clan went through an experience which was
~ ttSb but SNItHGtl MI hiu III NhOSS
winter days of 1884 and 1885.
He uttered one word of protest and al
most of despair, and then he took up his
pen again, walking for an hour or two each
day over the crusted snow of the Augusta
streets that he might get exercise, AID
when friends went there to SEQ him they
found him Blaine the man-rcsigned, pa
tent, cheerful, but with symptoms now
and then of the fire of genius which burned
within him When his book was com
peted he took his family to Europe and
spent year, and it was while there That,
acting in accordance with the monitions of
his physician, he wrote the Florence tier
bidding his friends that they must not look
to him rs n presidential candidate, for he
could not accept the nomination If it came
Reluctantly and only after IA second warn.
ing from him did his friends heed him
Had he remain ed passive while abroad he
would have been nominated in 1883
Secretary Again.
With something of the serenity of the
youth Of old age Mr. Blaine entered for his
second term upon the duties of secretary of
state. His mental genius asserted itself in
that Office again, and while his physical
characteristics and the ardor of his youth
llau Deen subjected 10 cnanSe tne power OF
his mind was illustrated He conducted
most brilliant diplomatic correspondence,
and he formulated the most important com
mercial and financial policy which the gov
eminent had undertaken since the war,
with the single exception of the resumption
of specie payments. He turned the atten-
ton of the politicians from questions bred
of the war to those of the future and gave
promise of commercial prosperity between
the nations of the American continent.
1t is probably upon this achievement that
Mr.. Blaine relied fer posthumous fame. He
said when the politicians went to him urg
ing him again to be a candidate for presi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03
TIE HOUSE FINISHED
LESSON VI, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 5.

Text of the Lesson, Ez. vi. I4-2e-Mcm-
DRY Verses 81, 22-Golden Text, rs.
cxxii, 1-Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

Ring Observation-Disclosures Leo says
that she will not go in the lions cage
for her performance tonight" Man
ager-"Why not p Ring Master
'She says that there is mouse in the
cage;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

what would you do without doe
tors ?" well, we might get along,
but what would the druggists do -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
GLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on the
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.--Ask your druggist for Swaynes Oint-
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
DIR. Sappilgton's
Liver PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, Etc.

This is not new remedy, lately discovered.
These Pills have been made and sold by DIR.
Richard Sappington for over AZ years. ana
thousands can testify to their curative value
will ever voluntarily be without them. They
are suited to young and old. Their action is
pleasant and effective. They constitute safe
and certain remedy for many OF the complaints
with which nearly every one Is occasionally
affected. One or two taken in time may save
you from a serious illness.
The judicious use of DR.. Sappngton's Liver
Pills will with certainty eradicate all foul hui
and restore healthy action of the Liver, Bow
81 and Kidneys. They are suited for either
Sc and will prove q certain cure for IndlgeS-
tioi, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, DmnesS
in the Shoulders Limbs, Side or Back, Burning
in the Palms of the Hands or the Soles OF the
+, ct, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, OPP
preston of the Chest, Palpitation of the Heart,
Pains in the Temple or Headache, RestlessnesS,
Depression of Spirits, Disturbed Dreams, Chill
illness and Sudden Fl2shes of Heat. They have
q specific action o. Secretions and EXcre-
tions, and assist nature t. ..xpel all impurities.
After taking few ass OF the Pills. the
Liver, Skin and Kidneys enabled to per-
form their functions in vigol., aid healthy
manner, and the above symptoms WI disap-
pear, as they are caused by diseases of the
Liver.
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ask your nearest Druggist or Storekeeper
for them. If he cannot supply them, send %
cents to the undersigned, who will send you
box by mail.
DR.. RICHARD SAPPWGTON,
No. $50 N. Gay St.,
22jan BALTIMORE, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
OUR IMPERFECTIONS.

The exercise of purging or cleansing
the soul cannot end but with our life
Let us not then affiict ourselves with
our imperfections, for our perfection
consists in resisting them; and we
cannot resist them without seeing
them, nor vanquish them without en-
countering them. Our virtues lie not
in being not sensible of them, but in
not consenting to them. We are
never to be accounted conquered I'M
less we lose either our life or our cour-
age. Now, natural imperfections can-
not deprive us of spiritual life for that
is not lost but by wilful sin. 1t then
only remains that they daunt not our
courage. We may be always conquer
ors if we will fight.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

TheyHave Stood the Test of Years.
A good, reliable medicine for bilious dsor-
ders, indigestion and many of the ordinary all
ments is DIR. Richard Sappington's Liver Pills.
Ask your nearest druggist storekeeper for
them. Twenty-Five cents a box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

Miss Hart-''Which do you think is
usually the sillier, the bride orgroom?"
Mr.. Oldbath-''The groom, of course.
That's how he happens to be a groom. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
THE EGIS Acknowledgement.
BEL AIR, ND, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.
DARKNESS,

Throw ON my pathway, Lord, ray of light
These heavy clouds shut out Thy blessed sun,
And thus stumbled when fam would run
On Thy. dear errands. Lord clear Thou my
sight;
Make plain my way-betore the coming night
Wraps me i'll utter darkness, work undone,
No purposes fulfilled, no victory won.
. God of mercy, lead Thou me Alright
Dear Lord, no light, More patience, then,
pray,
For bitter circumstance surrounds my life,
Barring all progress. Here | stand and wait
Thy blessed will. L know if Thou but say
One word of peace, this barrier of strife
Must powerless fall. Dear Lord, | stand and
wait
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
1T HASN'T THAT P41vTERN

Ethel" asked Lewiston mother
of her daughter, as the fair young
girl sat down at late breakfast Tues
day, did George leave any package
for me last evening ~
Ethel blushed and said falteringly.
why no, mamma, What made you
ask -
'Oh, nothing, only heard him say
at the door as he said good-by, Now,
here is one for your mother, and did
not know but that it was that pattern
for lace lambrequins that his mother
had promised me-
Ethel said nothing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
Piles! Piles! itching piles!

Symptoms Moisture; itching and singing
most at night worse by scratching. If allowed
to continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding,
heals alterations and i'll most cases removes
the tumors. AT druggists or by mail, 80 cents.
DR.. Swayne & Sons, Philadelphia. Ask your
druggist for it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy, (Kansas,) Chief.l

From the Troy, (Kansas,) Chief
Some years ago we were very much subject
to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now
when we feel any of the symptoms that usually
precede that ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhpa, etc., we become scary.-
We have found Chamberhin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and always
keep it about. We are not writing this for IL
pay testimonial, but to let our readers KIN wv
what is good thing to keep handy i'll the
house For sale by Thos. G. Forwood Co.,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08
Bucklen,s Arnlca Salve.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required: 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by DIR. VIM s. Richard
son Son, Druggists. Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

Rev. DR.. Jones, introducing to an
audience famous missionary from
India, concluded his remarks with the
following: He comes to you from
that land where every prospect pleases
and only man is VILE"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-09-08

Il am ashamed of the effeminacy of
my sex" said female orator. Look
at your fripperies and superfluities !!
Why, for instance, do you need para
soils when / never use one ~ And q
pert mink answered Because you
are on the shady side of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
FOR FOUH WORTHY OBJECTS.
AN AFTERNOON RECITAL BY PADEREwsKI IN
AID OF CHARITIES

AN AFTERNOON RECITAL BY PADEREwsKI IN
AID OF CHARITIES.
1t Is not often that there IS opportunity To
benefit so many worthy objects at once as VIII
profit by the Padcrewsld recital 70 he given az inc
Carnegie Music Hall on Saturday afternoon Pade-
rcwsk has not been accustomed to lack hearers "h'h
he has chosen TO play the plano In Ncw'iorK' ana
with the prospect OF hearing this famous musician
and at the same time OF helping such broad and
benefcent charities the four which are concerned
in this recital there should not be foot OF vacant
space In tn" hail.
The first Of the charities Is the Snnnysidc Day
Nursery. It's work for the children Of the poor Is
one which is OF ncstimable value. not only to thoN"
whom 1t directly ads but less directly to the com
munty at large. The Institution Is one which fully
deserves all the aid which 1t can receive from the
chariably disposed public. and one on which any ala
that can be bestowed will be well spent.
The second share Of the proceeds OF the recital falls
TO the United Relief Works OF the Society for Ethical
Culture There Is scarcely another organized bcnev0-
lent work TO be found in this city or anywhere when
Is so varied and far-rcachng In Its efforts ana It's
effects as that OF the society for Ethical Culture
II is active In the employment OF almost every
possible approved means for the relief OF the poor
and the sick and for the improvement OF their con-
dilon Its funds expended with the most
judicious care. and It's bestOwals OF dement's are
guided by experience In the use OF the given means
for the best and largest possible results Its com
pletc and efficient organization makes 1t OF the
best possible vehicles for the distribution OF funds for
charitable purposes
The third beneficiary Is st. Johns Guild. The
work Of this organization among the sick and needy
Is TOO we'll known to need rchcarsng, and II Is
necessary only to announce that II IS to receive It's
share from the proceeds OF the present occasion.
The remaining institution to be benefited Is the
Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange for
woman's Work. which Is most useful In providing a
medium and "a market for the industry Of women and
their products OF which many might otherwise seriously
feel the need. The popularity Of the pianist alone
NAV be relied on, however. to MI the hall and u
repetc the treasures OF the four benevolent Organi
zations even II the public not disposed t. aep
them for their sake, II doubt will be.
The seats are now for sale at Schuberths music
store no. % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
A CALL ISSUED BY ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.

A circular letter has been sent out to all the
parishes OF his diocese by Archbishop Corrigan in
viting them 10 meeting which will be held on next
Tuesday In the Cathedral school hall. The object
Is 10 consider methods for raising money 10 com
plcte the seminary at lonkers. II IS now proposed
to obtain In every parish contributions from parish
toner's In amounts varying from $1,000 to $40. Com
mittccs are be found In each parish to act In con-
nectlon with the general committee. This plan will
be discussed at the meeting The clergy OF the
opinion that the wealthy aiy should be called upon
for heavy subscriptions, usually they are slow TO
respond In important cases More than one Catholic
layman In NcwYork City Is entirely able to com
plcte the seminary without disturbing his income
The plan Of Il debt association. however. will not
receive much approval In the parishes struggling with
debt It is the desire OF the authorities TO leave the
seminary property free OF debt, that when opened
II may devote its revenues TO the support OF an ex-
cclent faculty. The funds far collected have
borne heavily Oh the parishes and the priests, but
the necessity OF securing All institution worthy Of the
diocese and superior TO ANYTHING In the country has
made them willing to contribute largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Old.

Services commemorative Of the founding OF Christ
Episcopal Church. 100 years ago will be held to-
morrow evening AT the church. at tho corner OF
Seventy -irstst. and the Western Boulevard The
exercises will be Of highly Interesting character
and will b. attended by many Of the most prominent
ccrgynen and laymen In tho city. Among those
who viii deliver addresses viii be the Right Rev.
Henry g. Potter. d. d.. bishop OF the diocese; the
Rev Dr. Thomas NJ. Peters arhdeacOn OF New. York !;
the Rev. Or. william X. Huntington. rector OF Grace
Church the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer, rector Of
st. Bartholomew Church; the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker
Morgan rector OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
and Others
Christ Church was the first parish established In
this city after the Revolution, and In point OF age
ranks next to old Trinity Early In 1909. ia members
OF Trinity parish petoned the vestry to call an
assistant minister particularly brilliant preacher
the REV. Joseph Fillmore. The vestry refused to
grant the prayers OF the petitioners. and they Sc
ceded from the old parish ana established one Of
their own, with DR.. Fillmore their rector, and on
April ., 1903, century ugo tomorrow. the cerua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ORPHANS DAY AT TIE BARNUM l. BAILEY SHOW

II seems inst possible that many Of the thon.
sands visiting the Barnum & Bailey show, in Modi-
son square Garden, overlook the two menogerics the
curious animal freaks and the magic Illusions which
are In the basement OF the building. Here also
the giant horse hairless mare. steer with three eyes
three horns and three nostrs, the dwarf cattle and
the performing horses. Although II was the Lentcn
season. the first two weeks business OF the circus
exceeded that for the corresponding period Of last
year, a fact due TO the greater excellence Of the
circus department. The receipts stated as aver
aging nearly ~ 800 a performance. With the daily
expenses OF 81, 800. and the Of Madison Square
Garden, which Is 81 $50 day, total Of $500
there would TO be- slight profit IN the bust
ness The receipts. however are expected 70 be In
creased during Easter week. rs new attractions and
additional features will be INTRODUCED. Tie after
noon Of Tuesday, April II. will be given to the
orphans and inmates Of the charitable institutions
Of the city, the for several years past and
It is requested by Mr. Bailey TINT XII those In charge
Of such Institutions will personally apply stating the
number Of children they intend bringing. " that
space may be reserved for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

departments calling for united effort to get the city
In cleany condition before warm weather sets In,
the Health Board has been pushing the inspections
Of cellars. roofs and yards Of tenement houses with
all possible haste. The sanitary police will be kept
at work In those Inspections to-day.
In anticipation Of tho possible reappearanc" Of
cholera In the city during weather the Health
BOARD has been looking for suitable site for
dsinfectng station and hospital for contagious diseases
the West eide, close 10 North River pier.
President Wilson and Commissioner Edison made
search together along the river front Friday. and
will probably make report at the meeting OF the
Health Board tomorrow. The foundations for the
reception hospital at sixteenth.st and the East
River nearly completed and the Commissioner
expect to have the building completed by the middl"
OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Sixth Avenue, 18th to 10Th Street.
TO AID 4 FINE INSTITUTION.
THE EXCHANGE FOR woMAN'S WORK.

ADDRESSES BY BISHOP POTTER. PRESIDENT
LOW AND Mr.. CHOATE ON APRIL 10.
The addresses by Bishop Henry C. Potter. Presi-
dent Seth Low and Joseph H. Choatc in aid Of the
New York Exchange for woman's Work will be
Given at the Madison Square Concert Hall on the
evening Of April 10. The addresses were 10 have
been delivered at the time OF the sale at shcrry's
several weeks ago. but postponed on account
of bad weather.
An attractive programme has been arranged and
a pleasant evening is promised TO those who attend,
as well as information OF the methods. needs and
results of most worthy charity. The music will
consist Of songs by Plunke Greene and violin solos
by Adolph Brodsky. Bishop Potter will speak on the
"suferings OF the Educated Poor Many people,
the managers Of the exchange say. do not realize The
fact that distress exists among the cultivated and
educated. laI Cely perhaps because such people are
foo proud to allow their wants to be known. The
ignorant and starving poor they know about because
tie condition of these people Is brought openly to
their notice. and they give aims TO this class gcner
ousiy bishop Potter will tell his hearers that there
are Others In the community. gently reared. TO whom
rcverses have come whose struggle against poverty
4, hard. and who deserve the aid Of fortunate
people II is the purpose OF the exchange TO help
these people, while enabling them to preserve their
sewrespect, by furnishing instruction in artistic
or domestic handiwOIk and by providing market for
their productions, conccaling their identity when
ever desired.
At the last sale table was filled with articles ex
hbited al the first sale OF the Exchange In 1878. The
articles were poorly made and the art was OF low
degree The beautiful and artistic productions OF the
present contributors formed strong contrast and
illustrated the educating influence OF the Exchange.
President Low viii make this feature the subject OF
his address.
Joseph II. Choatc will tell OF the needs OF the Ex-
change for building. The rooms at No. 32O Fifth
,bn rnvra and fharc a.
no room for the educational department. which Is TO
be enlarged and developed Many articles now fail
TO be sold merely because there is no place to cx-
hibit them properly Al the recent sale. where "A
favorable display could be made, over 500 was re-
ceived IL + desired to erect building near the pres
ent rooms sufficiently commodious TO afford showrooms
ms well a. cass-rOoms and offices. The estimated cost
j. 500 900 4 portion has already been subscribed
Ii is the object Of this meeting TO bring the work
before the people who have the means TO assist IT.
Tho tickets are ~ each. and boxes 80. large
number have been taken ALREADY. and II Is earnestly
desired bv the managers that all the seats and boxes
be sold before next week Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
Slmpson,CRAwFoRD
8 SIMPSON.
OUR ATTRACTIONS
as seen BY the Press.

70 any ono he In doubt as To the season and knows
not whether it be spring winter. visit 10 an 'opc"
ing" such for instance Is made today by Simpson
Crawford e. Simpson. will be convincing PROOF mac IL
Is tn. Easter season Never before perhaps. has ths
w.l.known house shown such varied and elaborate
goods in its departments OF millinery coaks ana suts
All day yesterday and imported goods were oehs
ADDED TO the already stocks and II Is sae "
say to-day will in this establishment one OF 1'c
finest arrays OF spring garments in New.York CITY,
Tribune, March 30
No sorc In Nev.York Is better supplied with well.se
lectnd nantes than simpson. Crawford Simpsons ana
II YOU are contemplating pretty spring wrap visit that dc
partent where will have the advantage OF 'het large
assortment While many shops abound IN drcssy vest
nents for the young slender special shapes ana syies
are reserved here mddc.aged and elderly ladies' VINO
will rnd an admirable selection NANTES Of all kinds and
at all prices.-Mail and Express, March ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
HIS FACE CUT WHILE SAYING HIS PRAYERS.

Jacob Schinck arraigned In the Essex Market
Pafce Court yesterday on charge OF felonious as
sault young schooboy, Charles spegelsten, OF
No, 100 IIeser-st.. was the complainant against him.
Ills head tied up in bandases Young Spiege
stein said that while he saying his prayers Friday
night the prisoner appeared at hole In the chimney
and thrlisting his arm through the opening, slashcd
him In the face with table knife splitting his right
cheek I'm two. The defendant denied that he did
the cutting He declared ttat >pesclsteln had had
a quarrel with his brother. Justice Taint)r held
him I'm default Of 5000 bail for examination on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
GoLD GOING ABROAD AGAIN.

The announcement made yesterday OF re-
sumption OF the gold export movement to Europe
which has been recently suspended shipments Will
Ia made on Tuesday the North German Lloyd
steamer A,ler Of 100000 by T.azard Freres and
s5CoOOO by IeidclbacE, lckelheimer q TO- to'ni OF
e, 10000 The cCin will be Withdrawn from the
SIR r-e,sury tomorrow although II X possible that
mart Of Lazard Freres's quota may be made up from
their stock Of gold hand received from San Fran
,.co The rates of foreign exchange on Continental
monetary centres have for several days been at q
mint which justified shipments Of the precious metal