davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Catarrh
What This Disease Is and How
1t May Be Cured

Originating In Impure Blood. IL CAa no Cured
Only By PuriryinE the Blood.
Catarrh is an Inflammation Of the mu-
cous membranes, and may affect the head.
throat, bowels, or bladder. The best au-
thorities say 1t Is a constitutional disease.
having its origin In the blood. When it
becomes chronic 1t is often difficult to
eradicate from the system the scrofulous
taints which cause it.
Catarrh In the Head
Is tho most common form of the disease.
Its symptoms are fulness and heat In the
forehead, dryness In the nose and back part
of the throat and a disagreeable discharge
from the nose. The only way to cure ca
tarrh is to purify the blood. The one true
blood purifier is Hoods S~arsaparilla, which
absolutely cures catarrh.
o ~Sarsaparilla
Is sold by all druggists. Price 81 six for $5.
Hoods Pills are prompt. efficient and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

It's q little bother to dress we'll,
but it's worth your attention
Special sale of black vicuna
thibets, that are soft and guarnn.
teed not to wear glossy, with a
suitable striped English trouser-
ing, suit to order $4,000.
We have added to our large as
sortment of kersey and melton
overcoatings, n special line OF new
model mixtures, which we make
up with satin yoke and wool body,
or all satin, at $l8 90.
Full dress suits, silk lined,
$4,000. Business suits OF imported
cheviots. $1,000.
The standard of our goods 10
assured by the protection we givel
A years guarantee or your money
back! .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

L.. Consumption comeo
like a thief In the night
The victim Is uncon.
scious, never dreaming
Of its dreaded presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Hoods Pills :s: P PS saEsss. '? g cent?. and
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

WHIT TO TEACH OUR DAUGH-
TERS.
Teach them seif-reliance
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to add up bills.
Teach them to wear thick warm
shoes
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them to cook good meal.
Teach them how TO darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Teach them every day, dry, hard
common sense.
Teach them to say mo" and mean
it, or YES and stick to it.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queens.
Give them Il good, substantial, com
mon school education.
Teach them that Il good, rosy romp
is worth fifty consumptives.
Teach them to regard the morals
and not the money of their beauX.
Teach them ali the mysteries of the
Kitchen, dining room and parlor.
Teach them that the more one lives
within his income the more he will
save.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
NUMBER OF IIIRS.

The liar whom the editor hate,
most of all is the man, who, when
| uunned for Il years subscription, Saw
he never received but one or two pa
per-. and refuses TO pay.
Next to this one the editor hate:
the liar who takes the paper for sever
or eight years and when fiuallv cor
nereG for settlement says he never or
dered the paper at all.
The worst liar in the whole outfit il
the man who takes the paper for sew.
eral years and then moves away with
out saying anything about it; and
then says he is an honest Iuan.
And there are others, for instance
the man who is two or three years be
hind on his subscription, pays for one
year and then a year later when he i.
dunned, he says he paid last year and
does not owe but for one year.
But the biggest liar of the Who'll:
bunch is the editor who writes a col.
umn obituary about the aforesaid
liars when they die, and intimate.
that they have gone to better land
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

SYMpTOMS-MostUrc intense itching and
stinglng; most at night worse by scratching
Ii allowed to continue tumorS form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
wayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing,heals liberation, and in most cases re-
movesth tumors. AT druggists, or by mail
for 50 cents. DR.. Swayne Son. Philadc phia
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
REWARD OF $500!

Office of the County Commissioners
Bel Air. Nd July 49, 1896
A REWARD OF FIVE DOLLARS will he
paid for the arrest and conviction of any per.
son or persons dcpositing brush, tin cans OF
rubbish of any kind in the water courses, OF
along the banks of any of the public roads OF
this cOClty. BY order OF
jyi7 GEO. ]. FINNEY, Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
500 REWARD.

| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, BEL AIR,
| - JANUARY 4, 1897.
| The County Commissioners of Hartford cOun
| ty hereby offer II reward Of One Hundred Dol
! lars for the arrest and return 70 the Hartford
county Jail of Joseph Davis, alias David Hor
witt, who escaped from Jail the night Of Satur.
day, january I'd, 1897.
| BY order,
GEORGEJ FINNEY, CLERK,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

IL @b stops TO let off passengers from Balti-
Trains marked thus, run daily.
EAPfesS ifalns for Wilmington, Philadelphia
ana New YORK leave Havre de Grace at I:!,Ij
10, o.4o and 1904 A. NJ, Dos, 3. ST ana &. II
lof Newnrk' Wilmington Chester, PhiladcIahis
ana prihcipti intermediate stations, at 3. .I6
1'o9, lo.iS IN, POS, 1856 ana 81 F. NJ. Sun-
1p;"S'o.4S' IO.5l A. NJ, 2.08, 356, G.I2, 7.57
fehlhsula eN., north, 3.4S p. M-week days
Leave haNre dc Grace for Port Denosir
ernnGh, 5.2I S.4s, 1854 AN, 2.uS, 3.2S and
o u ~ +, u. returning leave Port Deposit 6.1s
-, lu;o4, io.l2 A. NJ, and IL. 40, 3.25, :. 81
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

man TO heap up riches if i'll doing so he
runs his health and his capacity for the
enjoyment Of wealth. There is no such
thing as happiness without health. All
the gold i'll the world will not make Il
man happy, who feels in his veins and
sees iii the reflection of his own face, the
slow but sure advance of mans dcadlicst
enemy, consumption.
If a man will but take the right care of
himself and the right remedy lie MAJ
protect himself against this relentless
enemy Dr. PierCc's Golden Medical
Discovery is not only a sure preventive,
but au absolute cure for consumption. Ii
cures oS per cent of ali cases 1t acts,
through the blood, directly on the lungs
1t drives out all disease germs and irn-
puritics 1t is the great blood-rnaker
and llesh-bulder All wasting diseases
Weld promptly to its action. Thousands
have testified TO its merits. Druggists
sell it.
II want to express my heartfelt; thanks for Dr.
Pierce's valuable medicine" writes Mrs. Rufus
Bell Of Wise Hionougalla Co w. Va. " by eldest
daughter a cir! Of IS, caught cold and We had
the best doctors but could get no lasting relief.
oh how she suffered Often I have heard her
pray for death to end her suffcrings. I bought
one bottle of each of DR.. PicrcC's Golden Medical
Discovery. Favoritc Prescription, and Pleasant
Pellets Before our daughter used nall the med
cine her cough was all gone, and she was on the
high road to hcalth-which means to happiness
Rosy cheeks The rich. pure, red blood
of health makes them. Keep the blood
pure and you will have them. Constipa-
ton causes impure blood. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and per-
manently and never gripe. They are
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
No other pill acts so naturally and per-
fectly. =. Druggists sell them.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
SvEETY BonJ 1-0S

SUEETE BOHT IDS
OF EvEEY KIND
UNITED STATES FIDELITY ARD GUARANTY COMPANY,
Home Omce-S. w. Cor German and Cal
vert Streets, Btito., Md
ssoeISsaolaers sIsla R.iability 5oO.ooo. 90
Total Resources $1,000. .OOO. 90
HON FRANK BROWN, President, Governor
of Maryland from 1892 to 1896.
JOHN X. BLAND, First Fice-PreS., and Gen'l.
manager, ,Sec'y Merchants and Mfg. Association
from 1880 TO 1896.
j. KEMP BARTLETT. JR.. ..SecOad Vice President.
ALEXANDER PAYSON KNAPP, Secretary.
TOWNSEND SCOTT, Treasurer, Bankers estab-
lished 1880.
GEO. w. TRUITT. Superintendent of Agents.
Hon TsIDoR RAYNER, General Counsel.
MARTIN LEHMAYER. VIM. B RAYNER, Assist
ants TO General Counsel.
Deposited with the Treasurer of the state of
Maryland for security of all Bondholders
SlO0,000.00.
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors, Administrators, Trustees Recciv-
erS, Officers of Banks, Officers of CORPORATIONS,
Officers of Lodges HEd Societies, Contractors,
Clerks, Messengers, Conductors, Motormen and
all other employees.
w-Guarantees the fulfiliment of Contracts.
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Agent and Attorney for Hartford Co.
25se1y
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air for
Cardiff ami intermediate stations ut 8. 10 A. NJ,
arriving at Cardiff Ht lO.h5 A. NJ. Train Will
leave Cardiff for Bel Air ana intermediate sta
tions at 80 y. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at l. 10
ID
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
P, W. & B. R. R. TIME TABLE.
Trains Arrive ut and Leave IfaTrc dc
Grace on and after November 10,
lS16. NJ follows:

sSnIAg@ @aSGGc@S9 BALTIC.
a5E335 5EgEg5SEEgE9Ggo y,
9s==@|E==z=.=z=..'. III ====5s.E5 81
: =: E: TE@4 Il
:: : :: ?: g:
w. ~ SSot =
E-SSS5 A-&c;ea aE0Sk---: x
= = - - - S't~ : ~ : - " = ~ =
-l-'-tl-;~I-I -I-Io@ @a@a@ @o3a:
3"@EEG 5S912 -@@%I5c:
g: :: So-o95 o95o0uovuoY: ,
o.: :. SSSGGII4;" EMMETT: < {
= - :. - - - IL Il /. L: l. IL l..
tSEE--= 49, - - :: :; :: /. t1--c ;
- - : - = l. q = : = -
"'~'~ ~ - u - ~ - ~ u -
SO 15G SG5 53GG Z IG226 SEE @%@GSE-ss :
-4~l>l~l~l~l-I-I~l-I~I-G= 2 r
IL - Z tSt:Se-1 SS-uSA <
In --4- - :: y - : - : = :; : - E1t-.
- =. - -....-....SUNDAY TRAiNS.-----
: : = SS : : : = &c 1 U &C U 1 &C &. sIA
A5Si-G:1;: - 81 GT15aSS: (
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
Fertilizer Licenses.

Geo. J. Finney, Clerk to County Commission
ers, in account with the Fertilizer Law of
| Hartford County:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

Men and won
III en- dig and
, delve their lives
away in order to
Fpile up gold with
never a thought
of the most pre-
cious endowment
q human being
may have, good
n e 1t h. What
does it profit a
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations mt $50 A. NJ and 4 .OC
p. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at II A. NJ. and :. 80
2. NJ. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 6.55 A. NJ. and
$50 L. NJ. stopping ut Bel Air at 755 A. NJ
and 40 p. N. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tiOus at $40 Z. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
al $50 p. NJ, arriving ut Bel Air at +. NJ.
and Baltimore $50 p. NJ.
J. r. KLINEFELTER, Gen. Pass Agr.
WA. MOORE. Gen'l Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30
TIE ECIS AND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, MD, JULY 80, 1897.


HOTlIER IABI
I've lover that's always true;
Heaven that lGut To her eyes the blue
sent from glory a gun ing star,
just Ia show us what angels are
Round nv heart her iite To twinc,
lust Ia whisper Oi love Divine;
frusty and strong Is the golden tie,
death can not sever, binding forever,
Mother and |.
Hand in hand, when the hrancnes sway,
Wild winds scatter our joys AWAY;
Mingled teuIs when loved ones go,
Hand III hand whCu the pulse beats low.
Friendships wlth"r and cI Iii hearts range,
Thine Is tine love that never wiil change;
" hen The rain wCrps and the waves are high,
In lIlcs rough weather, pulling together,
Mother and
Linger. Time. with tiny martial tread,
Touch but lightly her gentle head;
Sparkle Joy "n her forehead fair,
softly soothing the lines OF care
BRING love roses and crown her queen;
Iwne with memories ever green;
Til tue daybreak and the shadows tlY,
While years are winging clu cr we're clinging
Mother and |
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

Simply apply "Swaynes Ointment" No m
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. It's great healing nd
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
mcnt.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-30

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or.
ders left at Ticket Offices, n. w. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore Sts.. $50 S. broadway Mt Roy
III Station or Camden Station.
W. GREENE, Gen. Manager.
ID. B. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
KANSANS HURT.
Chas. S. Martin and j. H. Richards
Injured in a Wreck.

Oakland. Md, March 2O.-At $50 this
morning train No. 2 on the Baltimore &
Ohio from Cincinnati and st. Louis was
derailed one mile of here on the bridge.
The engine, postal and baggage car and
forward coaches left the rail and the
first sleeper rolled into the river The
other two did not leave the track Five
persons are injured and one killed.
The following are injured:
NJ. d. Philips and wife, Barry, VT, wife
seriously. =
Charles S. Martin, Salina kan. slight
ly injured in arm.
W. r. Fuller, Pullman conductor,
right side, seriously.
J. E. Nina, Houston, w. Va, side
hurt.
Mrs. James Hanlin. Carpenter, Ohio,
nervous shock.
J. H. Richards, Fort Scott, Kan. neck
and back sprained.
Col. Fullerton, st. Louis, missing.
J. Knight Thomas, back hurt and
slightly cut in head.
]. D. Cuppenheimer, New York scalp
wounds.
George H. Suders. Alaska, w. Va,
slight scratches on head and hip.
DR.. McComas will take the injured to
Cumberland the transfer train The
wrecked train was running about forty
CURED. 1t is the impression that either
the postal or baggage car was first de-
rallied, breaking the bolts of the angle
plates and throwing out of place the north
entire train. The actual cause is not
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
NEW ENGLAND BEHIND.
Southern Cotton Mills Are Taking
the Business,

Fall River, Mass, March 20.-The agi-
tatiOn over the proposed reduction in
hours of labor for mill employees is very
strong here at present, both for and
against the movement. A statement of
Secretary Howard of the Spinners un-
ion that the competition of southern
manufacturers would not be enhanced
by the adoption of shorter hours in this
section is met by a declaration by one
of the most prominent manufacturers
that in spite of the strong efforts made
in New England to improve trade condi-
tions by a reduction of stock the cur
tailed production has been more than
made up by the mills and increased pro-
ductfon Of the south
1t is pointed out that In a period of
about three and a half years the mills
of Fall river have been closed about
six months on an average.
Taking the pay rolls of the mills stop
ped for this period a loss of wages of
something like 81, 160. 900 is shown The
losses to the mills by fixed expenses,
whether mills run or stop, would be
something like SO, ,O00, 900 more, or a to-
tai absolute loss to the city of over
81, ,000, 900. For this enormous sacrifice
it is claimed no correspondent benefit
has accrued but southern competitors
have run full time and filled up the
vacuum northern manufacturers have
been trying to create. Fall River mill
owners state that it can be proven be-
yond question that the southern mills
producing the same fabrics as those
made in this city, are making satisfac-
tory profits at present market prices.
The taxes are merely nominal, fuel in
many cases in half its cost here; the
hours of work range from 66 to ~ hours
weekly and labor will average 40 per
cent less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
THE JOURNEY TO NEWPORT.
Thousands of People Assemble to See
the Prisoners.

Cincinnati, March 20.-Sheriff Plum
mer, with one deputy and the four
guards of Jackson and Walling, left
Alexandria yesterday to make the jour
ney to the Newport fail. The convey
ance used was the open omnibus in
which they were conveyed to Alexan
dria. Jackson and Walling were hand
cuffed to a guard. Shortly before reach
ing the road leading to Fort Thomas,
Jackson pointed to that. road. saying:
That is where we turned off," If that
was true they must have reached the
Locke farm by a circuitous route.
AS they passed the Locke farm they
saw Farmer Locke and some members
of his family standing a the spot where
Pearl Rryan'S body was found.
Sheriff Plummer asked Jackson if he
recognized the place, Jackson looked
around cody and answered.:
4 do not recognize the spot
When the party reached Newport
crowd estimated at several thousand
had gathered near the Jail to get a
sight of the prisoners. Jackson and
Walling were evidently frightened, and
the sheriff had real difficulty in getting
through the mass to the Jail entrance,
but there was no hostile demOnStra-
tions on the part of the spectators. In
side the cell, Walling was told that the
last hope was gone. He made no COM
ment on the news, but asked a reporter
to come and see him soon. Jackson
also heard the fateful news in silence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
LIED TO THE LAST.
Walling Finally Says He Was Not
There

Newport, Ky, March 2O.-Gov. Brad
ley had a talk with Circuit Court Judge
Helm this morning.
Judge Helm told the governor that
Jackson simply stated that Walling
was not guilty of murder He thought
it meant nothing but an attempt to
save time. The governor told him to
tell Jackson to state the circumstances
showing that Walling was not guilty.
Not to give mere opinion; also to tell
Plummer to go and hang Jackson. If
he had statement to make he could
make it on the scaffold.
After coming from the consulta ton
with the prisoners. Judge Helm told
jackson that he must hang and if he
allowed Walling to hang with him, he
would have to answer to his maker for
a double crime. He also impressed
Jackson with the fact that if he went
before his maker with a lie on his lips,
he would also be doing a double wrong.
He then gave jackson five minutes in
which to make up his mind leaving him
unattended by the death watch AT the
expiration of the five minutes Jackson
said that he could not say that Walling
was innocent. This settled the fate of
both prisoners and the time for the
execution was fixed at 11:30 o'clock At
before leaving the cell, Walling said:
Il will tell you now at the last mo-
ment of my life that 1 was not there
and am innocent of the whole crime.
jackson has said as much but it seems
it will not save me. I cannot say any
more. 1 will say no more on the scat
fold /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
V. Bradley was telegraphed accord

Gov. Bradley was telegra phed accord
ingly.
Many false reports were soon circula-
ted about respite being granted Wal
ling and these reports caused much ex-
citement among the large crowds as
sembled in the vicinity of the jail At
times there were apprehensions of trou-
BILE but the local police force and the
deputy sheriffs were assisted by a large
force of militia and order was main
tanned throughout the forenoon, when it
was announced that Governor Bradley
had ordered the execution of both men
to proceed and that there would be no
interference, there were continued
shouts of approval
The scaffold was in the court yard
where it could be seen by many thous-
a1ds of people from the surrounding
buildings and there was great dem
onstration when the black flag was
hoisted as a signal that the execution
was over. These signals were also
hoisted in Covington and Cincinnati
where there was as much excitement as
here over the false reports about Wal
ling being respited for four days. Soon
and the bodies of the men We're taken
away by their friends but the large
number of visitors remained in the city
and were found in groups expressing
their sa tisfaction over the result. Quite
a large party of friends of the BRYAN
family were present from Greencast
Ind, and they were very much exer-
cised over the suspense of the forenoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
M'KINLEY LIKES SUNBEAM
Abner KcKinley's Daughter Favor
ite of the President

Washington, March 20.-Just as the
president started out for his walk this
afternoon he met his niece, Mabel Nc
kinley, on the White House portico,
where she was awaiting her carriage
to take customary outing. Secretary
Porter and a personal friend of the
president were all ready for the usual
constitutional, but the president eX-
cused himself for moment and hast
ened to the side of Sunbeam" as he
calls Abner McKinley's daughter There
was an interchange of banter between
him and his niece, who was escorted to
her carriage in the most gracious and
courtly manner. He tucked the robe
carefully around her. and closing the
door raised his hat as if the young
lady in the equipage were princess,
a the same time waving her saluta-
tion. AS the carriage with its smiling
occupant proceeded down the driveway
Sunbeam espied one of her boy COM
panions, and she did not hesitate to
call, rs that you, Jim? Come, take
drive with me- Whoever Jim may be
he did not need a further invitation,
but scampered down to the side of the
carriage, the door of which swung open
to admit him, and the two happy
young people left the White House
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20

letter of Walling sent me only a few
days since and claimed to have been
written by him under sense of rapidly
approaching and impending death
These men have not only trifled with
human life, but have triffed with the
courts, trified with the executive set at
defiance the laws of God and man. If
it be stablished that one criminal, af-
ter such conduct as this, can by a mere
pretended confession, obtain respite.
every other is entitled to like treat
ment, and this would result in frustra-
ting justice and bringing the execution
of the laws into contempt.
THE WOUNDED HAND.
The wounded hand of Pearl Bryan,
solennly and surely points to the fact
that she was not dead when beheaded.
That wound could not have been in
f1icted only when during the terrible
agony of her decapitation she raised it
to ward off the cruel knife.
DR.. Wagner is in the asylum and is
the man of all others at whose door the
confederates would most naturally lay
this terrible crime.
To grant a respite in order that the
defendants might be used as witnesses
to procure his conviction would result
in delay of at least a year, as ex-
perience in the trial of the defendants
has demonstrated. In view of the
various conflicts in the defandants
statements, jury would or could be-
lieve any statement that either might
make and consequently Wagner would
not be convicted. Such delay could re-
suit in no good and would only add
fuel to the flames and furnish a fur
ther incentive to mob violence.
The claim that Walling was under the
influence of jackson and therefore de-
serves a lenience cannot be considered.
He shows himself the willing and ready
assistant. Each of them has clearly eX-
hibited a disregard for human life.
Their confessions, taken in connection
with the acts and circumstances proven
in the case, show that they committed
an atrociouS crime. Life is precious to
them, but no more SO than it was TO
their victim
Their poor mothers are entitled to
sympathy, but no more than the mother
of Pearl Bryan. The law has been set
at defiance and the fair name of Ken
lucky stained with another bloody muir
der.
Twelve men have passed upon the
guilt of each. The circuit judge and
appellate judges have affirmed their ac-
ton.
My oath is that: 81 will see that the
laws are faithfully executed"
The jury fixed the penalty, I have
plain duty to perform. 1t is not my
province to make laws, but to enforce
them; neither is it my province to fix
the death penalty nor is it proper that
1 should intervene to prevent it's in
Fiction, when the law and the evidence
authorize it.
Respite is refused.
(Signed.) VIM. o. BRADLEY,
Governor of Kentucky.