davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
MANOR BOY, Jr.

n IN This fine horse will make the
MH season of 1894, ending July 1,
pA-x.A at the Stables of the owner
y{Fl>eRsnea Black : H9r :; Harford Co.,
On Mondays at Jarrettsvile.
On Tuesdays at Upper Cross Roads.
On Wednesdays ut Brick House, Gunpowder
Neck.
On Fridays at Macculah, Shane P. o.
MANOR BOY, JR., weighs 200 lbs, is is
hands high. His color is rich Mahogany Bay,
with black points. He has good style and ac-
ton, is very docile, will work in any harness,
has great endurance and is II fine traveller
He can not be excelled in the county as II rid
ing horse and in harness is u fine square trot-
ter.
MANOR BOY, JR.. was sired by Manor Boy,
out of Dollie. Manor Boy was by Marshal
Ney, who was by Mambrino Pilot out of Lady
Waltemier. Manor Boys dam was Tempus
by Archer Tom. who was by Gerard. The
dam of Tempus was by Wagner a thorough
bred. The dam of Manor Boy Jr., was bred
by Governor Oden Bowie, of Maryland. She
was a thoroughbred, of fine style, superior
action and uneXcelled for endurance.
TERMS.-10 to insure; IS for the season, and
So cash for single service.
WILLIAM AYRES. Owner,
Black Horse, Hartford Co., Md.
DAVID TURNER, Groom. Gap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
.Attbe Revival Maatipq Straro

AT the Revival Meeting stranger
u should like to say a few words to,
night Leader-"I don't know
have you had a career of crime, been
a drunkard, or anything of that sort p
Stranger-"No, indeed; l can truly
say have always led correct life y
Leader-"All very well, no doubt but
the people won't care to listen to you.
You'd better stay, however, and heal
Bruiserboy, the reformed pugilist, and
Mole, the saved sneak thief. Both OF
'em are rattlers."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15

How is the baby now" inquired
a neighbor of Isabel Perkins, aged
five. "She's pretty well now" re-
her Mitheth Winthlow." And who
is Mrs. Winslow?n asked the neighbor
curious to see what answer the child
would make. 'She ithn't woman
at all, replied Isabel, with scornful
amazement at such ignorance; "she'th
a thoothing thyrup"'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
Whatever may have been the

Whatever may have been the orr
gin of some negro stories told by Joe
Chandler Harris, negro nurses down
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland
used to delight children with the tai
baby legend long before Mr.. Harris
had put pen to paper. The Eastern
Shore version of B'rer Rabbits adven
ture with the tar baby is much like
the story as told by Harris's Uncle
Remus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
NOTICE

The Ladies' Mite Society OF Aberdeen NJ. E.
Church, will hold their annual Strawberry and
Ice Cream Festival, in the old Church Building,
June 18th, 18th and 10th. Don't forget the
time and place.
MAMIE p. ASHER,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
BETTER LAWYER THAN JUDGE

bEIIEh LII W L Ell IHAN OCDtn
If story told of Richard Prender-
CAST is true he must be Il better law
yer than he is Judge. He took a case
on one occasion, so the tale runs, that
promised we'll except for one thing
There was a precedent that was
directly against him.
THAT other case will surely be
brought up" said his client.
Never mind" replied theex-Judge
II can get around that. It's a fool
decision anyway. Who rendered it?''
You did"
Il did?'
Yes, when you were on the bench. =
well, that doesn't make any diff
erence," returned the lawyer calmly
Il can beat it anyway"
And he did. He went into the
County Court and showed that the
previous decision was not according
to law and could not be held to estab
fish a precedent. He was successful
in practically overruling his own de
cision and won the case
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, 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 %
cents per box. For sale by Dr. VIM S. Richard.
son & Son, Druggists, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
fine JEWELRY

JtWtLk1
DIAMONDS.-A magnificent display of Soil
taire Rings and Pendants; Diamonds and Ru-
bieS, Diamonds and Sapphres Diamonds and
pass and Cluster Kings in a variety Of
tempting designs.
WATCHES.-A very fine stock of Ladies'
and Gentlemens Watches, BEST movements,
"Open Face and Hunting" Cases, plain or
quisite importation of Pansy Watches, enam-
eled and jeweed, Silver Chatelaine Watches
and Boys Silver Watches.
SILVERWARE-A remarkably beautiful
selection. Manicure Sets, Silver Hairpins and
Hatpins Picture Frames, Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Puff Boxes Cologne Holders,
Thermometers and innumerable Trinkets of
small cost and much appropriateness.
LEATHER DS.-Silver-mounted and
decidedly pretty-Ladcs' POcket-Books and
Card Cases, separate or in combination with
Time-Pieces set in silver tiligree Gentlemen's
| Card Cases, Purses and Court-Plaster Cases
Prayer-Books, Hymnals and numerous other
articles of use and beauty.
| CLOCKS.-An exceptionally large and ar,
| tistic DISQUALIFICATION Clocks, Onyx Clocks
| Bronze Clocks. An unlOoked-for demand for
| China Clocks is responsible for another and u
much larger supply than we opened the sea.
| their popularity is well merited.
| SOUVENIR CUPS.-A special feature and a
very highly appreciated one. These Souvenir
| Cups and Saucers, designed by lis and made Il
| our order by the Royal Worcester Co., of Eng
| land, present ton the Cups the Washington
| and Battle Monuments and ION the Saucers
| the Coat of Arms of Mary land i'll proper coors
Such novelties cannot fail to be popular with
people CT refined tastes.
| j. S. MACDONALD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,

The undersigned, us Attorney for the owner,
offers at Private Sale Farm, situated at En-
tanning 1854 ACRES OF LAND, improved by
TWO TENANT HOUSES, a Steam Saw Mill
with Boiler and Engine, complete, ar d lar e
Canning House, with fixtures complete and
ready for operation. 1t has on it a splendid
building site. from which commanding view
is had of Bush river and Chesapeake Bay. The
land is highly improved and productive, well
watered and fenced and very desirable. 1t has
on it quantity of excellent timber. Will be
sold very low and on easy terms.
FRANK E. GORRELL,
16mh3m Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, erysipelas, all unsghtly eruptons on the
face hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ont-
meQt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and OpdCial.

Twenty-Five years watch reparer, 3
years apprentice. one year under Instructions
315 years foreman and the balance of my
time in business for myself, during all this time
have made a study of OPTICS fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver Nickel,
Steel, Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astigma-
tism, which are near-sighted, far sighted. old
sighted and poor-sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatism occur in children, causing pain in
the eye, rubbing of the eyelids, pain above the
eyebrows, headache, letters running together,
&c. have complete set of Instruments and
test cards which use to correct the sight in the
young as well as in the old or middle-aged.
@ refer to DIR. VIM. 5. Richardson, DIR. Z.
Hall richardson, DR.. w. b. Munnikhuysen and
DR.. j. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15
THE ECISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, ND, JUNE 15, 1894.
GOING HOME

GOING HOME.
\ misty silence on the hills:
No more the lowing cattle roam;
\ bell the dreamy twilight thrills
And sweetly chimes my welcome home
The pattering of little feet
Adown the dusky path hear,
And lips meet mine with kisses sweet
And tcndercst welcome. Home is near
Forgot, the toll that makes the day
The absent joy, the hope denied
Light as Il dream they fade away
Where Love sits mt the iiresdc!
Atlanta Constitution.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-06-15

A good, reliable medicine for bilious disor.
ments is DR.. Richard Sappington's Liver Pills
Ask your nearest druggist or storekeeper fol
them. Twenty-tiv cents a box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
ALWAYS BKING A BOOM,
How Republican Congresses \ fleet
ashingIon Real Estate.

How Republican Congresses \ fleet
ashingJOn Heal Estate.
Special to the Globe ~
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. - Although
nearly year must elapse before the
Republican congress just elected CAN
get to work, the real estate men of
Washington are already preparing for
the harvest. They claim that Repub-
iican congresses are always more lavish
in their appropriations than Democratic
congresses, and that the next congress
will be snre to appropriate for no less
than three mammoth new government
buildings in as mOny localities, with the
result that property in each locality will
be sure to advance. One or these,
is a new building for the Dis.
trlct of Columbia, another a..
new government printing Office,
and the third a building for the SUI
preme court. Then Senator Quay has
bill in to buy for million dollars a
block of land two miles north of the
White house, upon which is to be
erected a new mansion for the presi-
dent. The fact that Senator Sherman
is a large owner of property in this
block. OF course, will not dampen the
ardOr of the senatorial jObbers in push
ing through bill apprOpriating double
the amount the land Is worth. ClOture
is never needed TO secure a vote on jobs
of this nature: senatorial courtesy" Sc
cures an early vote on all-bills of this
description. "A Republican congress
always brings a real estate boom to
Washington" is the expression Of one
real estate man. because" he con-
tinued. ''they don't haggie over money
matters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
who want the improvements will not
seriously object.
NI'KENAY's AMBITION.
After His Old Place as a Clerk of
the House.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Representa-
tive G. X. McKenney, Of North st.
Paul, is eudeavOring to become part
of the Henderson combination in the
struggle for the organization of the
next congress. Gen. Henderson,, OF
Illinois, now member of the house,
but defeated for a denomination, is
candidate for chief clerk. and his
friends will try to make Western CON-
bination in his behalf. Mcdowell, of
Pennsylvania, also a member Of
the present congress, will be the
Eastern candidate, but he will
receive some Western votes because
he or his friends have promised several
good places to several Western delega-
tions. Thus far there has been no meet
ing OF the four Minnesota members, and
they will probably be divided. Editor
McKenny expects to have the solid
Minnesota delegation back of him, aud
having been through several fights of
this kind before, he figures that this
viii land him. 1t would, but unfOrt-
unately there are Other candidates.
CONGRESSMAN Tawney might stand by
him, although he would prefer to take
care of Olsen, the armless WinOna man.
"Uncle" Loren will have good Minne-
apOllS man or two TO look after, and Col.
klefer is not likely to pass over several
ST. Paul workers who might be named
and take up McKenney. especially ii
the latter is persona non grata 10 Dlcta+
tor Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
NO BETTER ELSEWHERE.
Minnesota Catches 1t All Along
the Line.

CROoKSTON, Minn., Dec. 26-The
temperature shot down to 20 below zero
here this evening, the first severe wave
OF the winter.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Dec. 26.-It is
Is deg below zero here tonight. and
dropping to 4 deg an hour. A cutting.
damp wind is blowing.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Arctic
temperature reached here this after
mood. During the night light snow
fell, which was followed by a high wind
and excessively cold weather.
ST. HLAIRE, Mimi, Dec. 26.-It is
bitterly cold here tonight, the tempera-
ture being % below at 10 O'Clock. with
the prospect Of a further drop Of 10 deg
by daylight tomorrow.
BARNESYILLE, Mimi, Dec. 26.-It is
IA deg below zero here tonight, with a
brisk northwest wind which seems to
be right off an iceberg.
FARIBAULT, MINI, Dec. 26.-This is
The coldeSt night Of the winter. 1t was
deg above zero at 6 O'Clock, bnt will
be 20 below before Z o'clock tomorrow
morning.
BROWN'S VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 90
About TWO inches of snow fell during
last night. a phenomenal fall In the
temperature has occurred during the
day and tonight. ard it is believed it
will record 20 to % below in the next
ten hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
CLIFF HOUSE IN ASHES.
New Fire.PrOof Structure Will
Replace the Old Landmark

New Fire.PPOOf Structure Will
Replace the Old Landmark.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. Two tot
tering chimpeys. the carved lion that
stood guard at the stairway descending
to the lower floor, charred timber and
ashes are all that remain of the Cliff
house, owned by Mayor-elect Sutro.
The remainder is reminiscent, for the
Cliff house is thing of the past.
a mlill0n-dollar structure of steel
and stone VIII be erected OH its site.
Fire destroyed everything except a few
souvenirs, the mlrrers and easily moved
furniture, the SllYcrWaTe. choice yint-
age and liquors ana part OF the bar
fixtures.
The fire was hidden one between
ceilings and walls. 1t started from a
defective tlue, and when the flames
found vent there was rush and a
roar OF fire that could not be controlled
a sharp, steady breeze from the north
east drove the flames and smoke direct
ly across the seal rocks. AS the wind
increased, the flames spread OceanWard
in horizontal direction, and sparks
fell continuously on the breakers. The
SeaiS haStily Oet0ok themselves from
the rocks and sought refuge in the sea.
in the world, adjoin the Cliff house. and
1t was feared they, too, would be demoI.
ished. Fortunately, the wind was I'm
the opposite direction, and the baths
we've saved.
Il am sorry, of course, that the build
Ing IS burned" said Ad0lph Sutro. at
had become one of the landmarks of the
Pacific coast, and many prominent peo-
pie have been entertained there. Three
OF Americas presidents have watched
tie seals sport on the rocks, and each OF
them spent many hours on the balconies
, that nave disappeared with the flames.
, Grant was the first of the trio, and after
lhlm came Hayes, who thought his visit
not complete without watching the
moods OF the Pacific from the house.
The next was Harrison, and he became
SO elamorad with the place that he
spent msHy hours on the balconies.
besldes these celebrities there have
Dsen number of titled people from
Europe, among them the Marquis of
Lorne, who, when he visited San Fran
cisco, was governor general of Canada.
Zach Carried away many momentoes Of
Lie Dlace. and they hAys frannantlY re-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
BADGER PEDaGOGUEs.
State Association in Session at
Madison

MADISON. Wis, Dee 26.-The Wis
conSin Teachers association this after
noon opened the forty-second annual
meeting at the state capitol. The meet
ing was called to order by President r.
r. DudgeOn, of Madison, but was
turned over at once to President W C.
Waltfcrd, of Milton college, chairman
OF the conference on college admission
requirements. Papers were read by
Prof. &. F. Smith. of The state uniyer-
sity, on "The College View Of Greek"
and by Miss Anna B. Mosely. of the
Madison High school, on 1.-The High
School View OF Creek" by President
{. E. Adams. Of the state university,
Oh "The College View of History:n by
Principal j. Z. Ri0rdan, OF Sheboygan.
on high school view of history: by Prof.
G. A. NanVelZer, of the state university.
on the college view of mathematics
by Supt. II. A. SOmindS. Of Stevens
Point, on the high school view of math-
einatlcs, and a report bylPresident l.. ID.
Harvey, OF the Milwaukee Normal
school, on the elimination Of aud SUBJ
stition for Improbable work in arithIne-
tic. The papers eliclted considerable
discussion pro and con. In the evening
papers were read as follows: "Litera-
ture and Reading" Miss Mae E.
Schrieber, Milwaukee Normal school;
Public libraries" Miss L. Z. Stears'
Milwaukee Public library; Reading
ana Literature in the Schools" report
by Frank HutchnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
MINNESOTA IS FRICIO
The Mercury Slid Down the
Thermometer Tube With
d Dull Thud..
DELAYED XMAS ZEPHYRS.
They Get Here Late, but They
Do Not Fail to Stir
Things.
DELAYED XMAS ZEPHYRS
REMARKS BY Mr.. LYONS.
He Utterly Fails to Improve
the Weather by Talking 6
About It.

The reader may have noticed that the
Eephyrs which playfully entered the
back doors and any other doors that
happened to be open yesterday in st.
Paul were disgustingly familiar, with
out being cordial Those that came
during the night were of the same order,
with compound interest. and, If you
don't find ice in your milk this morning,
it is because you have no milk. 1t Is
deucedly cold from the ground up TO
your whiskers, and YOU can get exercise
today ShOyeling coal into the furnace,
and won't have to make excuse that
you want to 60 to the gymnasium. This
job lot Of mean temperature was i'll
tended tor Christmas, but 1t CONCEALED
over IN Manitoba about the time the
wind scheduled to bring it ran out, and
it had to be brought over in Red river
carts. Hence these frozen tears. Below
is given an essay on weather by that
expert on B0rean record breakers, P.
+. Lyons, who will now address the
audience:
The cold wave that was located over
the Northwest Canadian provinces yes
terday morning moved rapidly to the
6outheastH ard, and at O'clock in the
evening it covered all OF North Dakota
aud NOrthern Minnesota. Al that time
the line Of zero temperature was traced
from Alberta sOutheastward through
Eastern Montana, and continuing that
course nearly to the southern boundary
of South Dakota, thence turning north
eastward through Minnesota and pass
ing through Duluth and across Lake
Superior into Ontario, Canada. Ali re-
porting stations bounded by and north
or that line reported temperatures rang
ing from zero to % degrees below zero
at the time mentioned above, with fresh
to brisk nOrtherly winds and generally
cIear weather. The wave is a real Arc.
tic one surely, and is the most rigid had
tins winter. Indeed, it is the
first time IN the past month
or more that general atmOs-
pheTc movement from the North has
occurred. The barometer Is unusually
high over the extreme Northwest. Qu'
Appelle, station on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway. reported a
reading corrected to sea level Of 3l.26.
with temperature of % deg below
zero. Temperatures ranging from 90 to
nearly 40 below zero will evidently be
registered over the extreme Northwest
this morning. The wave will be felt
here in its extreme rigor today and to-
night, but moderation can be looked
for after midnight or by Friday morn
ing. The temperature will evidently
remain considerably below zero all of
To-Day. and will hardly get above s be.
low at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-27
HEBREWS IN AMERICA.
THE JEWISH HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
Early Settlements, Immigration
and PatRiOtiSm-AsSoc
Elects Officers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The third an
nual meeting Of the American Jewish
Historical society began here today at
the Arlington hotel with larger at
tendance than usual. Hon. Oscar C.
StrauS, the president, deliv cred the ad-
dress of welcome The society, he said,
had enjoyed a general and healthy
growth, and year by year the papers
read at the annual meetings revealed
new data and the channels of inYestiga-
tiOn ran deeper into history of the early
settlement of the con tinent.
The president spoke particularly Of
the immigration of Jews to America.
They came as fugitives from Spain, in
spite Of the stringent laws which ex-
listed until 1877 against such immigra-
ton, and was only removed then by the
payment of S1,OOO,000 by tho Jews in
American colonies. Il have every be-
lief" said Mr.. Strauss, ''that a CAREFUL
investigation will reveal a much larger
immigration to America and the cons
tiguous islands than history has taken
note or. The closing chapters of the
history of the Jews in Spain and Portu-
gal are the opening chapters of their
history on this continent and CLOSELY
connected with the early settlements In
North America"
The secretary's report shows the So
ciety has now a membership of IS3
active, 3 honorary and corresponding
members. A number OF papers were
read today, Including the following:
Jews in Surinam," by PrOf. Richard
Gottheil, of Columbian college, New
York; First Jewish Settlers in Al
bany," written by Judge Simon w.
Rosendale, of New York, and read by
the secretary; 1.-The Earliest Rabbis
and Jewish Authors in Amerlca,U by
DR.. NJ. Kayserling, of Budapest, ustria,
and read by the secretary; "The Amer
lean Jewish Soldier" by Hon. Simon
Wolf. of Washington.
The latter's paper paid a glowing
tribute to the patriotism, valOr and
American spirit of the Jewish soldier in
the American wars, and Mr.. Wolf pre-
sented figures TO show that in the War
of the Rebellion there were upwards OF
5000 Jewish soldiers enlisted Officers
for the ensuing year were elected, az
follows:
President, Oscar 8. Straus, New
York; vice presidents, DR.. Charles Gross,
Cambridge, Mass; Simon w. Rosen-
dale, Albany. N. y; Paul leicester
ford, Brooklyn, n. Y; corresponding
secretary, Cyrus Adler. Washington :
recording secretary, Herbert +. Ried
enwald. Philadelphia; treasurer, Rich
ard Gottheil. Columbia college, New
York; members of the council, Mendes
Cohen, BALTIMORE; Mayer SuIsberger.
Philadelphia, DR.. b. F6lsenthal, Chi
cago; Prof. NJ. Jastrow, Philadelphia;
N. Taylor Phillips. New York; Simon.
Wolf, Washington; J. Ii. Hollanoer
q Baltimore, and J. KohIer, New York.