davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
Real Estate or Parcel of Land,

situate on the public road leading from Hick-
DRY TO kalma in said Hartford County, con-
tanning 35 acres, more or less, assessed in the
name of Edward A. BOarman and occupied by
William 7. Slade and wife, adjoining the lands
OF Joseph Il. Hopes, James Peterson and 9TH
ers and the same land described in two deeds
from James Lee Boarman and wife to the said
William II. Slade. dated the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1888, and recorded among the Land Rec
ords Of Hartford County, in Liber A. l.. j., No.
II, folio POO: and the other from James Lee
Boarman and wife to Frances Shade, dated the
27th day of July. 1889, ard recorded as atore-
said in Liber \. l.. j., No. 63, folio 455, to pay
wear 1894 due and owing to me; that is to say.
for taxes for county expenses on S2,29l at So
cents per SlO0-Sl9O2-and State and school
taxes on said S2.291 at 1734 cents per 500
81 O7-with interest on both of said sums of
money from January l, 1895. And | hereby
give notice that on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11

emauagem
o thsCo inento
e o NY be syIcdt the GantoG Giants
Istanuin ginsuan they
New York,a c,rr
Stateof
n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11

Powerful values which will find
ready response by alert shoppers
These values are the kind which
fairly teaze the clear, cold cash
out of the purse. They are ire
sistible.
& CentS-Mark these values: Every yard of
Dainty, OrYandic, BatiSte that sold
up to 1213 cents per yard, to be
closed out at only cents tt yard.
~ Ccnts-Finc All-wool Dress Serge, SO
inches wide. lowest price ever
rcuched-23 cents per yard.
so Cents Common price, but Try cX;raor-
binary Long Waist Corset Ill all
sizes. 10 10 30.
; Cents G God Quality Writing Parcr,weghs
Is lbs. 10 the reaIn, 3 cents qulre, or
10 cents package. a rean.
10 Cenis-LadIes' Hermsdorf Hose, fine
gauge, regular made. Per pair,l3
cents.
aI.OO-Ladics' Bright Grain, also Dongola
stock with patent UP, Button Boots.
Per pair ; 10.
So jO-Ludics Custom made French Kid But
toned Boots, square and round toes,
very tine goods. Per pair $3.50.
Cents Twenty different patterns, Feather
Stitch Herring Bone finishing
Braid. cents piece.
IL CentS-Go God Quality Cotton Batting, new
goods, clean stock. Per pound
roll II cents.
Stout Kip Boots, excellent
stock, each pair III Il box. Per pair
80 Cents-Men's II Wool Undershirts and
Drawers. A plum for early buy
ers so cents.
AZ Cents-Good Quality Apron GinghamS |
Per yard i cents.
A store full of Trustworthy |
Merchandisesold at rock prices and
ONE PRICE to all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-11
Saturday, September 10, 1896,

I will sell for cash. at Public Auction, at the
Court House door in Bel Air, State of Mary
land, the above described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay and
satisfy said taxes, interest and costs.
CHARLES Z. JEFFERY,
Collector of State and County Taxes for the
year 1894 in the Third Election District of
Hartford County.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

ly in different parts Of the scale. In 5he lower and middle region it ls full and sich and toward the upper part of the insiru- ment the notes have tame and unipter- esting character, The piano forte, SO called from it's rqual commaud of sufc- nc1s and strength, ia famous bogh Aa g solo and accompanying instrument and the so called loud pedal, which i= prop erly sustaining pedal, is very iuIpor- tant adjunct thereto, if correctly used, Tt4e soft pedal. as it's name indicates, is the opposite of 5be loud pedal and should never be touched ezvep wien it is K pressly set down in the works of the most tudicioue and tasteful masters, The combined action of the pedals i= o1ae- times productive Of the most pleasing If fects, but the execu1rt is advised to trust more to his fingers than to his feet, more to the deIiclcy, force and variety of his manuel touch than to the iumbliug
 influence If either pedal used separately or both places simultaneously employed, which they will most assuredly possess if not treated with the greatest skill. Many fine players never resort to them at all for their effects, trusting entirely to their touch, but this is going to extremes for judicious use of them will impart a grace and sm2o,bAcss to execution which cannot be obtain; otherwise. Some pi- amos also have third pedal called the soft stop, which lightens the blow of the hammer and reduces the volume of tone so that those who ate compelled to listen are not annoyed by the practice of tech nical studies George J, Banks, ,EastoD, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

their weeks. They sleep and you ,um be-. You have 10 get up in the mo-r .sg asd attend to your ordinary durfcs. aad to do this you must have air. The vay to get this neeCful air, and tc get j. in -uch manacr will give you .ul,,,i- .eacy ard not t.o much, is pro@aDly of greatest youeera.
 The habiIimc1t of the room nF-re hours numbering six to nine must be passed without interruption demauas liUtle consideration in advance of matters of ventilation, The sleeping compsrt- men5, in the first place, should be as large as you can afford it to be. The amount of air which it contains has an cT:ot upon thr system which is either for good or for bad. Every person should have at least SOJ cubic feet of breathing room, but 1900 to 1900 is to be rec5m- meaded, The walls and furniture should be so attractive as to promote sense of comfort and should be kept free from dust Nothing facilitates 8 calm repose msre than thoroughly clean and com. fortable bedroom.
 The clothing of the bed must needs be what will furnish the warmth required while you are sleeping and also protect you from draughts. The latter is of as much conse equsnce as is the former. and you can prevent the many i'll consequent ces of lines of air falling on certain DOT tions of the body by simply covering the most sensitive ones with blanket or other material which does not permit cold air, bad air and all other kinds of air to get at you.
 In the ventilation of your bedroom there is to be taken into consideration only the necessity of getting air in a quantity which will suffice to keep that of your room in a condition of fresh ness. Do not open the window so that you will get a current of air and the dust which it is bound to carry, circulating about you all night long. Lower the window, pull down the shade and you will get all the ventilation that is requi- site.
 It is possible to do during the waking hours much to facilitate comfort during sleep. A good airing of bed and bedding makes a clean abode for the night, and this is really to be considered ahead of everything else. Tie principle to be held uppermost in the mind is: keep yourself warm and comfortable, have air enough to supply your needs and and never cultivate a draught.-T New York World.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
THE PEDALS ON THE PGAEo-FoRgR.

The sustaining power of the loud ped al renders care in it's employment essen. ttal. It should generally be held down only as long as notes belonging to one aud the same chord are struck. When. ever a change of harmony occurs the pedal should be allowed to rise in order that the descent of the dampers may at once extinguish the preceding chord. A neglect of this preeaution causes perfect yirreconeilable chords to become pro migcoonsly junbled together and 2 ser ies ofjarring diechords to ensue which are nearly as distressing to the ear as the striking of actual wrong notes. The quality of piano-forte notes varies great
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
A DOCTORS ADVICE.

THE CARE OF SLEEPING ArARTAI ENTs-
 THE NEED OF VENTILATION.
 In the care of health and everything which tends to keep it in 8 condition which will give tone to all parts of the body there is nothing more essential than the ventilation of your sleeping rooms.
 During repose you are, in measure, in the same state as the ground hog, the bear, the raecoon and other hibernatir g excepting that you must awaken in 8 few hours, in contrast to
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
BLUE J3B.
MABEL CLIFFORD IN THE INDhlENpnNr

MABEL CLIFFORD IN THE INDkTENDHNT,
 High up on the mountain black ob
 feet might be made out in the IuIs of tb, luo.#& storm; it was ''Iotters Cabin" The ,.... wind swirled the seet into icy, twisted aheets ab.ut it, and shook it in It's gi-
 ant ans; howIcd and reared down the
 chImroy, and tore at the window and n-f~s door Ike a wld beast Lat Joann needed
 not, for In her heart there ragged a storm more bitter than that without. She
 crouchcd in the corner of the room fur ..r" thest from the fire; but the flames darted .s.r.. up now and then and half revealed a sul-
 len face, about which hung heavy, oo. kempt locks of raven hair; and the eyes, 55o ,lt when the light struck them, glowed like
 balls of fire.
 ntEHs There was little else in the room be-. sides the girl and the fire; black out. tgm .a line or two seemed to indicate a table and !, .,,.sa.3 chair, or bench, and there was one
 window and two doors.
 Ii t 9a t... An extra fierce wrench from the storm
 6end caused the cabin to shake as with al s"o, an ague, and aroused JOann. 1T hate herw she muttored-''I hate her an as 1le1.as pll pester the life out of her, P'rap, li.aasl x shell play another of her mean trcks 9-.gs.l a on me--p'rapsy' ....r...ss .s s. .. ss 1s ao< fa sPotters Cabin stood within half i.sso1I ts.aI mue of tra summib of Blue Job, an ao 455.9 lated mountain in one of the New BnElaud .'"9 '4'' States, From It's summit might be mado .1ilta Ugaout on clear days, the blua outlines of ---the White Moantains on She one band, < 5ats55 and on the other the silvery gleam of the .sa.slg far.off ocean. It was three miles from 5 @ brs Pottor's Cabin to the nearest nelghbor, and seven miles to Flown" @a@ a@ All that night Joann erouehed in the .so5 a dark corner nursing her wrath, for the as8 woman she hated was sleeping on the ''9 bed in the next room, the only bed the '. gaa5 cabin afforded Rather than lie down .a beside her she would give her body b
 the merciless storm outside.
 aa a.a Toward morning the storm died down IaaHF and Joann rell asleep At daybreak the
 door of the next bon was pushed open, liIsi and a haggsrd faced, hard featured old sa 1iisa woman came In, crossed the floor and
 stood before the sleeping girl. Her face
 ff r H fa ff s M T. .H
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

ragged jacket, blue OVeraIIs and cowhide boots, SCI lambled up, sobbing and mutter- ing ,'tWhere's Gran'ma'am? where's Gran'ma'am ?'
 t@ s'she's in i1ere,' saidJoanns ''an' Jake Tucker you stop bellerin' an take a-holt." ....
 It took them an hour to get Gran'ma'. ana out of her prison. A beam had fall an such way that.she was pinned to the ground and half choked. She groaned when they lifted her, but could not speak. u.t
 }, '''Gran' 'malam,'' said Joann, golemnly, supporting her in her sturdy young arms-"Gran'ma'am, I fergives yer" And the poor old woman opened her eyes and tried to smile.
 ''I yum !'' cried B voice behind them, Eff this hajn't the sIickest accident ever I seed. I been lookin' fer gal to help around, an I'm in want of woman to set in the corner an' knit an darn-Cliny hain't as spry IS she usea 50 be, an she don't git no time fer mend1n'. An here's this ere cabin gone and collapsed jest in time to help me out of my fix"
 It was the mild little postmaster.
 ' Oh, MT Topper" cried Joann. "I didn't go-I didn't go; an I've 6ergived her"
 ''I knew you would. Joann,' said the postmaster,
 They carried Gran'ma am down the mountain to 'Three-m mile, " and iuto the little house with the post-oflfce window And later in the day, when she had beer made as comfortable as possible, and Joann was sitting quietly by the bed saying over and over to herself II didn't go-T didn't go, ''the door came open and Jake Tucker walked in, halg ing his head and holding something un der his jacket. He went straight to the bedside, and, taking from under his jacket a square tin box, he said Her, 'tis, Gran 'maam -Joann's money. stole it. Allan if you'll git smar agin neverl steal no more. 1 didn' want JOann to go off to school. I'll b dyin' lonesome 'thouther,"
 With that the boy darted out of tn room, nearly knocking down the post master, who was mildly exclaiming: '' 1 vumH" in the doorway.
 "Gran' ma'm,'' said Joauu, with sUt "I guess it's you'll have to forgive me flo thinkin' so mean of yer, an thinkin { sneak off an leave yer"
 Gran ma 'sm looked up at Joanu an smiled, and sunbeam frem the wester window sh0no across thGIr aaces.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
THE MAN AND THE MACHINE.
BY LIZZIE NJ. WBITTLFlSEFc

. 1t was nearing o'clock of a hot sum- mer afternoon. The close little school room of Scranton District seemed actual ly to steam under the scoEching rays of the August sun. Miss Chase's b5 pupils of ages ranging from six to l6, turned and wriggled and twisted from combined nervousness and fatigue,
 The teacher herself looked flushed and iustered, for it was "visiting day" and she and her little flock were under the tender management of Prof Crank, the highly respected, duly appointed, 'act- ing school visitor."
 lie sat now on the platform beside her,
 his long, lank form reclining in the arln- chair, which was tilted back as far as possible, while his feet were elevated, in comfortable, if not graceful manner, upon the table.
 The larger boys initiated his position,
 on the sly, by occasionally lifting one
 leg to their d3sks, being recalled only by a warning glancefrom the little teachers
 black eyes. -]
 She had heretofore considered this
 term remarkably pleasant one, and as successful as any in her many years ex
 petience in the schoolroom. But before
 the examination was half through, she felt strangely depressed. The children disappointed her. The brightest pupils
 seemed listless and inattentive, and the dull ones more than ever stupid and try,
 ing, .:. ....
 The visitor was evidently indifferent to everything but impressing her with his own. knowledge, for occasionally he would arouse from sleepy scrutiny of the register and copy-book to propound some trembling youngster such questions |as,-"What is geelogy?" (Which is the more important, arithmetic or geome, try @' While to one curly headed little girl who barely knew the relative differ enee. between t'cat" and ''dog" in her Second Reader, te impressively inquired, ,'How does the Jewish religion differ from ours ?'' .a".-I-." 5....- ..... ~,.- Meantime, in spite of open doors and windows, the heat grew more intense, the teacher 6 head aohed, and the children bIandeged through recitatfons, or whis- pered and gigglea at their seats, making pictures uf Prof Crank, and circulating 6hem under aprons, and behiad desks.
 He with his supercilfous smile, and lotdly. manner, continued to ask set- tiers, land laughed at their replies, till a t last, Miss Chase, hopelesalY discouraged by the total failure of her best sehoIars, iupon'whom she had counted, pronounced the exercise. closed, and called upon Rrof Crank for remarks 5 .sz 3rss. o@ la .sn HeErose1 wish a great assumption of dignity and supporting himself upon his gold-headed cane, uttered 3 peroration something like this: II don't purpose to detain you pupils here, but I do reel i'm .pelIea to as K you q few questions. What usesof ypuF time haze sou made here this term? Have yoq eo-operated with your. teacher in heE efforts ia your behalf F
 sHs paused, and looked over his small audience to observe the effect bf his
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21
FRIDAY, AUG 2I,IB86
CIRtUll,A HON
The Home : 'n.c5c.
PALMER EMO ON oHUReH sN9Tgg

PALMER EMO ON CHURlH s'N9TEJ ly'o been ll7lcnlu' To tu, r5rt- An cum'uju' ufthn hl ., A h.eu'uu' .utu, ,A.ttI- a.I The wluh nuous tue {. s.4. The world onrmr.j lIk" u arrflu' hous The congregation thri. All r3mu' iu lho Duyful n'snus That 'pcnlpd to nl line. air. Tho iurd'- ol, lu-Dtpun3 ineltl1' house Ole le.mshoucd hyun- si prai7e, The world Aa+ sung au' -.tng uurharse3, @lutr them creation days. No bang am bustle wur-hfp thcr", t5ul up for show and hire But ey ry thing thai had n voice Was in Juhovnh's cuolr. wlau they'd quit thc proxy plan, Whore you nm me bclcns, Au' ttl,o tho Lorrs ole fashioned w0B Ol yyurzhipin' in song. Let rv Cybody with votcr, in puptt nn' in pcws, Just shout tne glory in his henrt, Au' swell the Aillclcws.
 -. Selected.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The Newtown bee., 1896-08-21

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
The Mount Airy
White Sulphur Springs soteI

is now open for the season. The water OF
this spring IL as fine as any in the state,
and equal to the Greenbrier White Sulphur
OF Virginia. IL has made many wonderful
cures. For indigestion, liver or kidney
trouble it has no equal. Our rate: S25 per
month and 81 per week
BROWN & HAYNES, Prop'rs,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
Bargains in Pants.

To make room for fall goods; prices
less than cost. INSPECT BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE, and you will
save money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29

If YOU don't want the BEST, don't
ask for WHITING BROS GRAPES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-29
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Departments well equipped. 81 teach
ers. 444 regular students, besides
practice school of 81 pupils. $50 ma
triculates since its opening in 1892. 90
of the 90 counties represented. Com
petitive examination at county seat
August 1st to fill free tuition vacan-
cies in dormitories. Application
should be made before July Goth to en-
ter the examination. No free tuition
except to applicants signing pledge
to become teachers. Annual expenses
of free tuition, students boarding in
dormitories, 800; tuition-paying stu
dents, $3.50. Address,
President CHARLES d. M'IVER,
Greensboro, N. c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24
Itching, |.
Burning,
Eczema

Is the external indication Of a en-.
lition of the blood which produces q
iery irritation almost unbearable. ] is
, mistake to think that this local irfta-
tion is the disease itself-it is simpf an
violence Of disoricred condition ofthe
blood. The seat Of the disease is inthe
blood, and this is why the various saves
and ointments usually applied haS no
effect whatever. They cannot possibly
reach the origin of the trouble; oily a
blood remedy a do that. S. SIS. is
without All equal for blood diseases and
promptly and permanently cures F:oerna
and removes all faint.
Much torture could be avoidedf the
first itching symptoms were heedd and
a course Of S.S.S. taken proinptly,,s APP
parently insignificant SKIN irrittions
usually develop into the worst form
OF Eczema unless properly treated
1t matters not what other treatment
has been tried i'll vain, 5. S. 5. aways
gets at the seat Of the disease and
forces il ont.
Mr.. William Armstrong, an oldrcsi-
dent aud highly respected citizG of
DC Pere, Wis, writes on April Ist, 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24

In 1880 the United States exported
cheese to the value Of 1921 4 900. In
1894 the United States exported cheese
to the value VI $3.50, 000-a decrease in
exports In fourteen years Of 40 per cent
In 1880 Canada exported cheese to the
value of s 5000, 900. In 1894 Canada
exported cheese to the value Of SIS, $780,
000-an increase in fourteen years Of
nearly 400 per cent.
In Canada the manufacture Of filled
and skinned cheese is prohibited by
law. cked up by strong public senti-
ment. rom the humblest cheesemaker
to the CHEST government officials the
energies Of the people have been bent
toward honest, wholesome cheese and
worldwide markets.
In this country, in marked contrast
with Canada, many people have been
working to produce cheaper cheese and
not better cheese. Within our own
state trade has been greatly injured In
past years by skinned cheese and more
recently by filed cheese. This has now
been stopped by law. Illinois manu-
features enormous quantities Of filled
cheese each winter, branding much Of
1t az Wisconsin goods, thus stealing
what should be a good name and break
Ing down our markets with a fraud
product
New York and Wisconsin are the
great cheese-exporting states. Wiscon-
sin Ia by nature the greatest cheese
state In the Union, made SO by the nat
ural adaptation of the soil to nutritious
grasses, the pure waters and the cool
nights in summer time.
Our commonwealth has lost millions
Of dollars because Of the laxness Of our
own people in the matter Of high quail
ity and honest goods, and nov that re-
formation has come all our good acts
will count for little. 30 long as other
states make fraud cheese and brand
them Wisconsin made.
We need a United States law which
shall place filled cheese in the same
category with oleomargarine. licensing
the manufacturers producing 1t, plac-
ing a small tax on each pound manu-
featured, and holding up its identity
until 1t reaches the consumer.-W. A.
Henry, University Of Wisconsin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24
Our Foster Mother.

At a dairy meeting in New York, re-
ported by the Country Gentleman. J. s.
Woodward said:
I have travelled over a large part Of
this state and have been in many sta
bles. I address the brightest and most
intelligent body Of dairymen In the
state; and as l saw how the cows had
been treated, I made a vow to say some
good words for our real foster mother.
Many barns and stables are no over ~
feet high, often not owe 61a feet. There
are stables so dark that IL the door is
shut II Is necessary to have a lantern to
see by in midday. Some are very cold;
some are damp and dripping. A stable
26 by As, by 81 feet had 26 cows in 1t,
weighing over 1000 pounds each, and
here were no ventilators. Not 100 miles
from Syracuse l saw a stable As by "a
by Z feet, in which there were 80 grade
Jersey cows, weighing over 700 pounds
each. This ean only 26S cubic feet Of
air space for each cow, and Is equiva-
lent to putting a man Of average size
into a box measuring 6 feet by "a inches
width and IS inches height. with no
ventilation. In 80 per cent Of the sta
bles. also, the cows are kept In the old
fashioned rigid stanchions. God pity
the heart OF him who confines his cows
In this way for "a hours Of the day. and
makes them sleep, or try to sleep, In the
Sanctions also!
Many farmers feed all dry food
through the winter. with NO succulence
whatever. Oat straw ana corn meal are
all fat; they contain no bone or muscle.
and yet farmers think they are feeding
we'll when they give their cows this ra-
ton. Many cattle get drink only once
In "a hours during the winter. when
they are turned out into the stable
yard. and the water Is cold enough to
shill them all through. From such con-
ditions as I have described, cows often
become distorted and deformed, with
| shoulders out Of shape and punches on
The knees. the result Of rigid s%tanchions.
These are not fancy sketches; / have
seen them many a time.
The farmer should study his cows.
raise the height Of stables, learn more
II cow-ology. The COW Is 80 per cent
artificial.