davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Naval Officers Movements.

Passed Assistant Engineer G. B. Ransom
has been ordered to the New York navy yard.
Passed Assistant Engineer Gustav Kaemmer-
ling. to the bureau Of steam engineering.
Constructor S. W. Armstead, detached from
the Norfolk navy yard and ordered to the
Mare Island, Cal, navy yard, relieving Con-
structor D. W. Taylor, who is ordered to the
bureau of construction.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
George H. Thomas Camp.

George H. Thomas Camp. No. 81, Sons of
Veterans. gave musical and literary enter
tainment at their hall, corner Eighth and I
streets northeast, on Friday evening, March
%, and an exceptionally interesting pro-
gramme was rendered. George q. Thomas
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Bible and the Single Tax.

DR.. B. F. Longstreet, Of Worcester, Mass,
will preach on the Bible and the single tax at
Typographical Temple, 425 G street north
west, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Hon J. G.
Mcguire, of California, will preside and ad-
dress the meeting.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
The Times is rapidly winning its way into
the family. Take this copy home.
Senator Hoar Again a Candidate.

senator H0ar Again Candidate.
Senator Hoar, whose present term in the Sem
ate will expire on March 4next, has peen called
upon by Senator Lodge and several OF the
Republican members of the House from Mas
sachusetts and assured of their desire that he
should be candidate for reelection. He has
also received assurance of the support of Gov
ernor Greenhalge
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Was Merely Going to Get Out.

Omnibus stops; smiling young lady enters;
every seat full; an old gentleman rises at the
other end-"Oh don't riser' says the lovely
girl; 81 can just as well stand"
You can do just as you please about that,
miss" says the old man, 'but I am going to
get out."-Ex.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Copper King in Town,

Marcus DAILY, Of Anaconda, Mont, owner
the richest copper mines in the world, is at
Welckers, Mr.. DAILY is also owner of some
of the finest trotting horses in America, and
Is popularly known as the copper king.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Treasury Appointments.

Joseph Y. Page, of New York, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk in the Office of the Comp
troller Of the Currency. vice Charles J. Stod-
dard, resigned. Albert E. Cont. Of Colorado,
has been appointed an immigrant inspector.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

The Times has ten Thousand enthusiastic
friends, It il already in the families of these
friends; hence its value as an advertising
medium.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
.RAFF'SENTERPRISE
l24l llth st, S. E.

The Reigning Queen of the
dress goods world.
They will charm your eye
and elope with your fancy.
Beautiful designs in exclusive
products from foreign looms,
besides the fairest fabrics that
Yankee gumption can pro-
duce, the best thought and the
cleverest endeavor of the
whole textile world.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
s719c A. Serge, all new shades, lsc.
371ec IA Figured Mohair. 23c.
37ISc A silk Whip Cord, 23c.
25c ~ Plain Henrietta, 1sc
Soc "A All-wool Serge, navy and black, CSC.
SILKS. SILKS,
69c all shades Moire, 49c.
S1.50 all shades Moire, 9Sc
75c China Silk, 40-inch wide, 47c.
soc All Silk surahs 29c
37I3c China Silks, 25c
MILLINERY. MILLINERY,
Doc Childrens Straw Sailors, 15c
Csc Ladies' Straw Sailors, 12J4c.
ACC Spray Flowers, 25c
50c Childrens Hats, 25c
Our styles in trimmed hats, plain, neat, origt-
nal will suit the taste of all
MATTINGS. MATTlNGS,
1sc Seamless Mating 12lSc
25c Seamless Mating 15c
3Oc Seamless Mating 1Sc.
35c Seamless Mating 2Oc
5oc ~ Heavy Oil Cloth, sc.
S7l5c 6-i Heavy Oil Cloth, 23c
Window Shades and Curtain Poles.
5oc Plain Opaque Shades, 39c
Soc Fringe Opaque Shades, 43c
25c Curtain Poles, 15c
Csc Curtain Poles, 20c
REMNANTS, REMNANTS.
&c shirting Prints, 37kc
&c Al Unbleached Cotton, 3zzc
&c Fancy Tick, 35sc
&c Bleached Al Cotton, 4zsc.
SC Dress Prints, 45sc.
Sc Dress Ginghams, 45sc
12lsc Percale, SIC.
121sc Dress GinGhams, 61sc.
1sc French Satteen, SIG
1sc Wool Challies, SIC
10c Cameo Drapery, SEC.
1219c Striped MuIls, 55sc.
CAPES. cAPES,
s3Ladies' Black and Blue Capes, sI.i9
81 Ladies Beaded Capes, 81 99
81 Children's Refers, s21a
% Children's Refers, s1.i9.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
THOUGHTS BORN OF EASTER
Noble and Pertinent Sentiments from
Many Of Washington Ministers.
THE PROPHECY WAS FULFILLED

Various Expressions from the Clergy upon
the Resurrection Day Of Our Lord and
ssviour-some Beautiful and Thoughtful
words-The Significance Of the Rs-birth.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Four thousand people are directly inter-
ested in the success of The Times. Ten thou
sand people already subscribe for it.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Rev. Chas. L. Pate, North Capital street
church-The resurrection OF Christ was not
only wonderful event in Itself. but was Gods
answer to great necessity. For four thousand
years history had been working toward a
crisis. The crucial hour was when the Son
of God lay dead within the tomb. 1t was an
hour when the master hand of the universe
must display its power. The awful power of
death must be set aside. The resurrection
morn brought the glad tidings to u trembling
and sin-cursed race of finished work. Sal
walton completed for all mankind. Christ's
own words tell the whole story: 81 am the
resurrection and the life; he that beieveth in
me, though he were dead, yet shall he live;
and he that believeth in me and lives shall
never de- What glorious words for this
Easter day! Hail, day Of gladrsss!
Rev. John G. Jones, Epworth church
Life comes from death. Take grain u.
wheat and keep it in the barn and it will
remain dry and unproductive forever. Drop
it in the ground under proper conditions, and
though it die it lives and is productive OF life.
So as men dies to sin he lives to God, and SO
as his natural body decays and is buried out
pf sight, so it raises in the resurrection into
life eternal.
Rev. R. H. McKim-- Victory is in the air to-
day. 1t vibrates with every nots of the |
organ. The flowers spell it out to every eye.
The eunbeams write it across the radiant sky. |
It is the keynote Of our services In Gods |
sanctuary; it is the undercurrent of all our |
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Rev. E. 8. Todd, Hamline Methodist church
The sudden change among the disciples
from complete hopelessness and even despair
to confidence and even ecstatic joy cannot be
experienced save on the supposition that some
striking event took place to produce this revo-
luton of thought. 1t was unquestionably the
resurrection OF our Lord, which, as a concep-
ton, was not a growth. as Renan says. but
sudden and stupendous fact
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Rev. ]. J. Muir. E-street Baptist church,
hope the day will cheer and comfort to all
the wounded, tempted. and tried souls
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Rev. Tennis Hamlin, Church of the Cove
nant-The purest Easter Joy can come only to
those that are risen with Christ and are seek
ing those things that are above.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
BEGINNINGS OF SPEECH.
The Animal Is In Possession of Two Ell

The Animal Is In Possession of Two Ele
ments of Language.
Andre Lefevre, in his book ON RACE:
and Languages, postulates as the origin
Of speech that the animal is already in pos
session of the two significant elements Of
language-the cry, spontaneous and re
fexive of emotion and need; the cry, al
ready intentional, of warning, menace ant
appeal From these two sorts of cry man
endowed with richer vocal apparatu:
and less limited cerebral faculties, has de
rived numerous varieties by prolongation
duplication and information. The cry o.
appeal, the germ Of the demonstrativC
roots prelude to nouns of number, sel
and distance; the emotional cry, of which
our simple interjecitons are survivals
combining with the demonstratives, pre-
pares the verb and the noun of condition
and action.
Imitation, either direct or symbolical
but necessarily only approximate, Of thu
sounds of nature, or, in short, onomato
peia, furnishes the clemens of attribu
tive sorts, from which proceed the names
of objects and special verbs and their deriv
atives. Analogy and metaphor complete
the vocabulary by applying to objects o
touch, sight, smell and taste the qualifl
ations derived from onomatopoeia. Ther
comes reason, which, describing the great
er part of this unwieldly wealth, adopts I
larger or smaller number Of sounds re
duced to vague or generic sense, and b!
derivation, suff1xing and composition
causes to proceed from these subroots in
definite lineages of words, having ever!
manner of relationship among themselves
from the closest to the most dubious, ant
which grammar proceeds to distribute
among the recognized oategories of part
IF cpoacb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
TyndaIe's Translation of Jonah.

One of the most important events in the
life of the late bishop Of Bath and Wells
was his discovery of the long lost transla
ton of Jonah by William Tyndale There
was a tradition that Tyndale had translat,
ed the book of Jonah into English, but nc
copy of the work could ever be traced.
One day Lord Arthur Hervey was looking
through some old books in the palace Ii
brary at Wells, when he opened volume
of pamphlets, in the middle of which he
found a copy of the missing work, con
sisting of "a leaves, printed at Antwerp
by Martin de Keyser. 1t had presumably
been deposited at Wells some time during
the sixteenth century, and had CHANGED te
be bound up without being examined
with number Of ancient pamphlets, prob
ably during the episcopate Of Bishop Bead
on--Philadelphia Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Had Faith In His Watch.

He was a man who had faith In his
watch. This was partly because he had
paid large sum for it and partly because
he was a man who believed that things
which belonged to him must be good be-
cause they did belong to him. His friends
joked him about his faith, but he remain,
ed firm. When he went to take the train
from his suburban home in the morning,
he did it by his watch, and when he left
the big station down town in the morning,
he compared 1t with the great clock in the
tower to see If the tower clock was right.
When the train pulled into the station one
morning, the other passengers got up tc
leave the car, but the man remained seated.
What's the matter; Masonf" said one
of his friends. Aren't you going to get
offP''
mo, SIR" said Mason, consulting his
timepiece, II am not-not until VIC ar
rive, at least. This train does not get fnte
the city until SIG. and by my watch 1t is
only s:12."
As has been said, he had faith In his
watch.-Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Notice TO Persons Indebted.

All persons indebted to the undersigned for
IAteAigenceT, of Bel Air, Nd, prior to March
18th, 1894, are requested to make prompt set
Element.
23mh F. W. BAKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
THE ECISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, MD, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894
THEY ARE NOT LOST

THEY IRE NOT LOST.
They are not lost, through shoreless seas
between us and our loved ones lie
For i'll the land of mysteries
All life is immortality.
They are not lost, the starry spheres
May vanish from the vault of night,
But after an eclipse of years
Reveal their uneXtingushed light.
They are not lost, the drops of rain
That fall and swell the mountain streams
Are gathered by the sun again
And sparkle in its golden beams.
They are not lost, the flowers decay
And lose their beauty and perfume,
But come with each returning May.
With brighter tints and ampler bloom.
They are not lost, through gearing eyes
Invite in vain their swift return
From other worlds beyond the skies,
With turing thought and hearts that burn
They are not lost, though for awhile
BY faith alone the void is crossed,
But oft their angel faces smile,
And then We know that they are not lost
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
They Have stood the Test of Years

A good, reliable medicine for bilious disor-
ders, indigestion and many of the ordinary all
ments is DR.. Richard Sappington's Liver Pills
Ask your nearest druggist or storekeeper for
them. TWENTY-FIVE cents q box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Dl.R.Sa ppingtOl'S
Liver PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, Etc.

This is not a new remedy, lately discovered.
These Pills have been made and sold by DR..
Richard Sappington for over AZ years, and
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 Il safe
and certain remedy for many of the complaints
affected. One or two taken in time may save
you from a serious illness.
The judicious use of DR.. Sappington's Liver
Pills will with certainty eradicate all foul hui
and restore u healthy action of the Liver, Bow
els and Kidneys They are suited for either
sex, and will prove certain cure for Indigcs-
ton. Constipation, Loss of Appetite Dmness
of sight, Specks or Webs before the Sight, Pain
in the Shoulders, Limbs, Side or Back Burning
in t he Palms of the Hands or the Soles of the
Feet Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, OPP.
preston of the Chest, Palpitation of the Heart
Depression of Spirits, Disturbed Dreams, Chill.
illness and Sudden Fl"shes of Heat. They have
a specific action on the Secretions and Excre.
tons, and assist nature TO exDel all impurities
After taking few doses of the Pills. the
Liver, Skin and Kidneys are enabled to per.
form their functions in a vigoI Gus and healthy
manner, and the above symptoms will disap.
pear, as they are caused by diseases of the
Liver.
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ask your nearest Druggist or Storekeepel
for them. If he cannot supply them, send 25
cents to the undersigned, who will send you q
box by mail
DR.. RICHARD SAPPWGTON,
No. $50 N. Gay St.,
22jan BALTIMORE, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Chow tn 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
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
BuckIen's Arnlca saIve.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
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 DIR. VIM S. Richard
son & Son, Druggists. Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
]. WILSON BROWNS POPULAR HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE,
126 AND 1913 n. HOWARD ST., BALTIC, MD.

The largest and best variety of House Fur
nishing Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Family Hard
ware, Crockery and Chnaware, Glass, Cutlery,
Wooden, Tin and Japanned Wares in the city,
together with most complete line of Fancy
Goods for Wedding and Anniversary Presents,
Etc. at Low Prices. Please call on us. Cata-
logues furnished on application. Mr.. Amos
H. Greenfield, formerly of Bel Air, is engaged
with this house, and would be pleased to see
his friends here. 6sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
List of Teachers
Qualified to Teach in the Public Schools
Of Hartford County.

Office Board School Commissioners,
BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 6, 1894.
Trustees must select their teachers from this
list, unless the applicant holds a State certifi-
cate, diploma, of the State Normal School, or
II certificate from the Principal of the State
Normal School. Contracts with teachers must
be in writing, and must be forwarded to the
examiner as soon as made. Boards of trus-
tees must be properly organized, before con-
tracts with teachers can be made.
, 1894-09-15
E L e. r A M S
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, September 12th.-The London
Times, in an editorial expresses the opinion
that recent events will prove fatal to the
Irish Parliamentary fund, which now, as al
ways, is being promoted by the physical force
party. The article further states that this
is because the dynamiters are reluctant to
appear in the same list with Privy Councillors,
even if the latter were willing
Apropos of On interview with the Hon.
Sir A. Z CarOn, the Postmaster General of
Canada, the London Chronicle in an editorial,
advocates the adoption OF tho penny postage
system throughout the British Empire, and
which should be begun by the initiation of
Canada and other colonies favou rably dispos-
ed to the carrying out of the scheme.
AT a meeting of the Congress of the Cham
bers of Commerce yesterday, it was resolved
that British duties on Spanish wines should
be increased unless Spain accorded to Eng
land the lower tariff duties on British i'm
ports.
The Pail Mall Gazette reports that the
Secretary of Signor Crispi visited Cardinal
Rampolla last Thursday, and that this is the
first Italian official who has been at the
Vatican since 1870.
The same paper expresses the opinion that
Signor Crlspi's remarks at Naples, published
yesterday, were especially significant, because
they were followed by a compliment to Car
dinal San Felice, who was present upon the
platform.
A despatch from the Madrid correspondent
of a London paper reports that the provincial
elections have 50 far resulted AS follows =
Government supporters 81, Conservative
1O2, other parties SO.
The New York Times, in an editorial, advo-
Gates the renewal of the reciprocity treaties,
especially with the West Indies and South
America.
Advices have been received from Washing
ton announcing that 8 Spanish vessels, re-
Gently seized within three miles from the
Gulf Coast, have been convicted for an in
fraction of the Customs. Four other vessels
were acquitted, but all twelve were libelled
for violating quarantine regulations, but re-
, 1894-09-15

Advices from Copenhagen are to the effect
that the Silve Wedding of the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess Of Denmark was cele-
brated throughout the Kingdom with consider
able enthusiasm. The King Of Sweden &
Nor way, the Czarewitch, Prince George Of
Gre zee, Pr ince Henry Of Prussia, represent
ing the German Emperor, and other ilustrious
aud listing ulshed personages arrived Tor the
festivities, which tasted from the 10Th to the
Goth. Copenh gen city was gaily decorated.
and the streets throngel with holiday makers
and siglltseera- \ considerable portion OF
the morning was occupied in the reception by
the Crowu Prince ana Princess of a large
number Of populations singing presents.
Many Of he deputations came from Sweden,
the native country of the Princess. The gifts
largely consisted of works Of art, but they also
included a money present of over 100000
kronen. subscribed by more than u ZOO
persons, This sum will BE- distributed, ut the
wish Of the Crown Prince and Princess
among women OF i'll health or in needy cir
cumstances in all classes of society. The
Duke Of Cumberland presented their Royal
HighneSses with four magnificent bay HanO-
verian horses. 1t was at first intended to
use them in the process ion through the city;
but this idea had to be given up, owing to the
.obability that they would take fright at
the u"GCOI dClOuS anu Iu6 CI1CClo u tuo ClONuS.
Among the other gifts are n table service
decorated with the SO. called Flora Danica from
King Christian Rnd Queen Louise two silver
wine coolers, presented to the Crown Prince
aud Princess by their children; a porcelain
vase of the rococo style, from the Princess
Frederick of Schleswig -HolStein, widow of
the Duke Alexander of Anhalt Bereburg q
silver coffee service, from the Landgravine of
Hesse and Princess Marie Of Anhalt- Dessau;
a gold bracelet and a gold cigar case, both set
with diamonds, from the Prince of WED; and
two large vases of Sovr6s porcelain from the
French Government, besides numerous other
gifts from people of all classes.-St. TAom@
Iidende.
, 1894-09-15
THE SCHOOL BILL.
DeWerdrasArgosy, llth Aug.

There is much insthe Annual Report of the
Inspector of Schools for stho year 1898 to
interest the Intelligent citizen, although
all that it contains Of interest is by no means
satisfactory. The Colony is making an effort
to educate its children. and spending much
money to carry out its aim, but whether
much Of the good that might attend tho
effort is not neutralised 10y imperfes-
tions in the system of education now
in vogue, and whether the expenditure is not
over lavish, are questions which fall quite
within the region Of doubt, the Inspector Of
Schools himself not hesitating to say that
our system is neither the best nor tho cheapest,
even whom the standard Of comparison is
limited to educational systems within the
West Indies. The cardinal statistics of tho
Report are to be found in the first Of many
tables OF figures, into the minuti@ of which
we have no intention III present of entering
The statistics referred to show til 1t last year,
there we're 1873 schools on tho Government
list. with 26,672 chlldren's names on the
books, the number in average attendance
being 4,72l, the number at inspection. %,
142, the number examined Ia, 1856, the grants
il maid being $50, 233, or a per-caput sum of
S3 80 for the total Oh the books, Or Sc 10
for the number in average attendance, or So O8
tor the number examined. The number
on the books has never in any year been
larger, nei .her has the average attendance,
nor the lumber examined, but the grants-iI-
aid have been as high as Sl22,307, or fully
40 per cent more than those Of last year.
The teachers halcyon days were in 1891,
1882, 1883, 1889, when they received grants,
respectively of 1922, 1884, $8.11 and $8.4t
for every scholar examined, figures that
are IN strong contrast with the $5.08 of the.
year l893-4, This reduction, which has
been brought about in Mr.. Blair's> regime, has
led to dolorous representations from the
teacher RS, who declare that they are not get
ting enough to live upon; but it is extremely
pro bable that the per-caput allowance will
get smaller rather than larger, the figures of
Jamaica and Barbados Icing there to show
that Education in these two Colonies costs
about one half, per scholar in average at
tendance, of what is paid in British Guiana,
the Jamaica sum being So 81 and the Barbados
one S. %. In connection with these two
, 1894-09-15

l4-Infant, Anceline Nedwell of this town,
aged 5 months.
"-Labouror, Ellen Stanley of Est. Jealousy
aged % years.
"-Pensioner, Joseph Benjamin of this town,
aged 81 years.
15-Fisherman, James Francis Of this town,
aged 40 years.
aged II years.
"-Infant, John Emil Holm Of this town,
aged 81 months.
17-Invalid, Caroline King of Est. Little
LAGRANGE aged 81 years.
Widow ElSy Saunders of this town,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Maria Lynch of this town, aged
32 years.
l0-Inflnt, Charles James Jon IS Of this town,
aged 6 months.
21-habourer, Andrew Sanford of this
town, aged 26 yeare.
22-Child, Nathaniel Brewster of this town,
aged 5 months,
23-Pauper, Johanne Irwin, of this town.
aged 20 years.
Widow, Mrs. Margreth Forbes of this
town, aged IS years.
"-Infant,C Christopher Renardis of this town,
aged 6 months.
24-Pauper, Diana Markus of this town,
aged 70 years.
Infant, Robert Jones OF this town, aged
10 months.
"-Tnfant, Mary Elizabeth Smart of Mt.
Pleasant aged 81 months.
26-Labourer, George Maynard of this town,
aged q years.
"-Pauper, Margreth William of this town,
aged 81 years.
27-Labourer, VIM. Horny Hewtson of St.
Georges Hill, aged l9 years.
"-LabDurer. Richard Mcintosh Of Whim.
aged AZ years.
Mrs. Rosalina Barnes Of this town, aged
As years.
%2S-Chiid, Sarahr Elizabeth Moorhoad of this
town, aged : years.
ga still born child.
3O-Watchman, Peter Petersen Of this town,
aged IS years.
31-Child, Mary E. Richard Of thi, town, aged
year.
Widow Mrs, Amelia Arndahl of this
town. aged 70 years.