davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

lhe olive yields an ahundnnF crop once
in two years. The SeaSon when olives ire
plentiful is called by the coDtadini 'PanN0
grassu, uP the fat year; the othcT. when
obey are scarce, being "panuo r:grn. ="
or lean year. III the month of September
the fruit begins to turn n blush black, but
it is not fully colored till October. 1t is
often attacked by small maggots, such ms
arc found i'll cherries, and then il fails
from the trees; but, though the oliV".. aye
partially spoiled, they are pivhra 9:f the
ground and aN lnteri,E kind OF oil Is made
irqm them. The longer they rcmain Oh
the trees the better is the quality of oil
they produce.
In other parts Of Italy they ere :ottom
satherpd pplNIe chg 4AsArh OF Decrmhcr
but on The coast of sorrento it is generally
necessary TO harvest them earlier. In ls17
the crop was abundant and promised we'll;
but, owing to the want of rain in August.
the fruit became dry and shriveled, and
when the heavy rains came in September
much of it rotted aud fell, end most IT 1t
nud 10 TO gathered before it. was entirely
spoiled. III SUCH q season the end OF &C.
tObcr will see the trees entirely dcspoilcd,
and the fine crop will bring in 2 pu4r nay
yg.gy and prNdpun al, info,lJE 44alitT u ell.
-Ghanbers' journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
BULLETS DIDN'T MATTER.
A Judge Who Liked IN Argument
Too Well to Stop For n Shot.

a Judge Who Liked I'M Argument
Too Well to Stop For n Shot.
1t was in South Carolina, and during
the day l had attended court, where a law
suit of considerable Importance was on
trial and which was not decided until +
O'Clock in the evening. Then l went homo
10 stop for the night with the judge who
had the case in hand. On the way home
We We're stopped by Il man, who said:
Judge, it is quite likely that the loser
Of that suit will shoot ut you through u
window tonight to secure revenge"
Yes, quito likely. Thanks, " pleasantly
replied the judge as we passed on.
AT the supper table his wife appeared
nervous and uneasy, and before the meal
was concluded she said:
ALFRED, q Iuan has been seen In front
of the house acting rather suspiciuus)y,
and ! m afraid he means you harm"
Yes, I'm afraid SO, my dear, " replied
the judge and then took UP the converse
tion She had interrupted.
After supper we adjourned to the libra
~, and by and by, as we sat ut tho table,
with Il kerosene lamp between Us, there
arose an argument connected with tho po-
liticnl question.
Sir" said the judge rs he grow heated
by opposition, they may bring ali their
suphistry to bear on the question, haG
nothing will convince mo that
At that instant felt hot streak along
my left check. and she lamp chimney was
shivcrcd into IL hundred pieces, and the
light went out. The judge rang hand
bell which was within reach, and !
thought l heard the notes of the hy,l be-
fore the report of Il rifle in front of tho
house. y negro man 1aIne running in
and the judge said:
Julius, bring us another lamp
When the lamp was brought, looked at
the judge. He had net changed in tho
slightest
Wasn't that u bullet which nruko the
lamp chimney" n;kg,i,
Very likely il N.ta. - he replied Is he
looked ar3urd
land wasn't it meant for you:"
Il presume 81. There it is IN the p;,oA
of a law book As was saying, however,
sOphistry is not an arguments, and those
champions
Excuse IN. laasc," l interrupted.
hut ;ha next bullet may kill one of rs"
'hOh, they never shoot but once, and
want to convince you that your position
is untenable. You see, To begin with -
But his wife came in and insisted that
he give an alarm, and the ;.rgenont WAS
never 1lnished.-NeWBfA News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
Tho Uses OF Children,s psts.

There is an ethical and scientific Use
In associating the child with small ami
mails, writes Charles NJ. Skinner in The
Ladies Home Journal. Have puppies
and kittens in the yard-these will Keep
the p pence i ths{ statrF IN life together
and, It consistent or possible, have few
toads and turtle, or even baby alliga-
tor. These inhabitants of your premises
will be found instructive and amusing,
and incidentally l may remark that they
arc useful i'll destroying insect pests that
Will otherwise raTage your pct plants Do
not try to keep a large dog in small yard
DO will chafe pnder bic cpniins4npnY ana
may sicken or develop III temper Put luit
birdhouse and If possible have few Of
our own birds to ill it-not the sparrows,
but the robins bluebirds, orioles, warblerd
and wrens. One Of the benefits thAt eome
from e Friendship vita aplmals viii b the
growth Of Justice and chivaIry in Your
children. Teach them to love these dc.
pcndentS, t. guard their rights, TO protect
them from abuse, to discover their many
relations to our own species"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

y rGlT 90 .aIu, III only mowlnt F.; Ina
chine, pad it's 6ur horses, Tom &fh I Ted,
and ira tlapn driving, and-oh, ftf me.
lnere 5 gihmpI it,,
treasures. and. tnost wondcrfut q Ing in
-be world for Pleasant Pullyr'cf gan to
cry.
why. whose little girl are y 'u?' ex-
claimed "gramp." "And what thisS
NV chain! My California gold cha II! Am
j asleep! guess l am. I've drct Imed of
finding that chain too many time to he
f,saled .Iohn--.John, say
The moving machine stopped, nd the
tall man who came striding throu Oh the
! bi,,b grass uickcd up the bcdraggleLt littI"
| girl and asked:
| s'HoN came my Pleasant Polly here in
tho big meadow when shewas told to stay
at homes And what is she crying about?'
I'm LOST. :" sobbed Polly.
But now you are found. s"
.'You have found me, but 1 haven't
fnrDd myself and took off my blue dress
and hung It on a bush to dry, and that is
| loss "
! '.That's why didn't know you the first
! thing" said grandpa. You wasn't my
little girl blue But where did you find
this"
"Oh, Gramp, in the water brook.
went to find the culvcrt, and Polly told
! her story.
Poor little girl, +" said papa ''She got
confused and turned around. We will go
straight home, for mamma and gran win
I've worrying about you.
When they reached the farmhouse,
grandma and her daughter-in law were
found to be 20 deep i'll the mysteries of
. cheescmaking that they had not even
Thought of the little daughter of the
house. so often was she away with her
grandfather.
Don't you think, gramp," asked Pleas
ant Polly wisely, that you ought to ask
forgiveness of the man you blamed SO long
FOR stealing your chainf"
Il never told his name never shall,
said the old Californian. Il am glad. ]
will ask God to forgive ME, and hereafter
will remember Judge not, that ye be
not Judged l must thank my little ex
rlorer for having set matters right. And
that was tho way Pleasant Polly got her
nams of 1.-The Explorer. Annie a. Pres
ton IN springfield Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
Ber1in's Numerous Divorces.

1t is fact relatively little known that
Berlin, in the matter of divorces beats all
the othsg ri lifAAlS p Europe aud is SUP
rasscd only by some pf the states of North
America. The exact figures are: In BeF-
lin, 81 divorces to each 10000 marriages
in Utah, 90; Montana, rs; Wyoming, 20;
Colorado, 81; Nevada, so; Oregon, IS;
Washington, 46; California, 49, Idaho, 40;
Illinois, SO. In Europe, however, Ber-
lin exceeds all other large cities, Hamburg
being the next with -. Paris shows 2l
per 10, 900. For the whole of France tho
figures are NOW 81 against 81 up TO 1884
iadoption OF the NQQnet lazy Il divorce?
Switzerland shows 2O.9; Denmark, III;
Sa&ony, 1871 tor The same figures as Mas
Aachusetts). Tha loves; figures in Prus:
STA are ahuwn ~ Hcs,Ph2lia, with 81;
Hanover, 3D.. Mockleuburg shows 81;
baden, 3.5; Hungary, 3, Chicago Reg
ord.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

insUfli"i"ntlv uouri~jcd Imnroprr. ,;Ispf-
ECisHt n"u.tShmenl Is starvation
NnrU = mans had sches i = because
t1s tissues Of the biain do not receive.
sl:..ic'vni io"ri-llue,lt from th, blood orrc.
Ccivg umpire ana unhealthy ru;Iri. l..lcr,t
Nheh man gets nervous and -lce p,css, Ii
means that Inc blood Is not properly uoui-
lshlng the nerves. When his Skin breaks
out with blotChes and pimplcs and crup-
tons, Ii means that the skin is being fed
upon the impurities of the blood Almost
every known disease j. primarily due. i,
improper nourlshment through the blood
which Is the life stream DE- Fierce.
Golden Medical Discovery i til, greatest
OF all blood makers and purifiers. i give:
cuge 70 the appetite. Cor-CCts III disorders
OF the digestion, makes the assimilation o.
the Inc -glVing elements OF the fuod DCy-
tcct, iuvigoratCs the live. rruulut,- .c,rc.
ton and CAGretiou. auu vlt.i.:l,s tho - mol.
pody. Ii makes tlTgl, luuscu... uss!! hut
does not make corpUi,r: people moe Con.
pulcTt. ii cure ~ par cent. Of all Cas; s.
OF lingering coughs, bronchial. throat and
kindred Affections which. Il neglected
lead up to consumption. 1t is the best n
all nerve toniCs aud restoratives. 81 h,-
all medicine dealers.
II was taken iii iii February isg,, -vila head
ache and pa'n IL my h.',is writes ". ta..,.i,
Esd. o. SO South Ntr-,-. e.! .ctara "
caici i'll dostor ND hs ,.rI... ttrr.. .irs.,- ne,
SAID was biiiuI!s but sar.; .,,t;.u. WORSE. T.
being pTopped up i'll bed. - lung E,rt ~.
and got poor that wa nj - ia a,r. I,r5..
thought was going u. ls,r! -, -. ttr,.,
of nr. Fierce's ':oi len Aiv,;,, Di~g.,--y al g.
mad me s1n:'" .''.'i e H. J. sawed r..v ':'' "
No remedy relieve, cous;ipatioa So
Quietly Iai .je,.;"oiy a. ~. iicGcy'a
tteasant te..s;+. iAey never g.ipc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
SURETY = ONT

UNITED sfl TIES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
Home OHee-S. W. Cor. German and Cal
vect streets, iialto., Md. -
St6ckhoIders liability 5OO,OOO.OO
~o,aI Resources SY.GOO,OOO.O
HQE. FRANK BROWN, President, Governor
of Maryland from 1892 10 1896:
JOHN 4 BLAND, First Vice-Pres., and Geni.
raanageY Sea'y. Merchants and Mfg Association
from 1850 to 1895.
]. KEMP BAGrLErT, J R. Second Vice-President
ALEGASDEs P4YsoN KNAPP, secretary.
TOWNSEND SCOTT Treasurer, Bankers estao-
iShed 1892.
GEO. w. TRUITT, Superintendent OF Agents.
Hon IsIDDR RAYREW, Geaeral Counsel.
MA2TIN LXHMAYER. wv. RAiHEk, ASSIST
ants 10 General COuRsl!.
t1apesited with tine Treasurer OF Che State OF
Mary!aR6 for security OF ali BoadhGiiers
$10V, U63.G9. ,,,,,r ,,,,,
GIVES SECURITY FOR
Executors, Administrations, Trustees, hec2lF-
ars. Officers of Banks, Officers of Corporations,
Officers of Lodges SGI Societies, Contractors;
Clerks, Messengers, Conductors, Motormen ana
eli other employees.
rW-Guarautees the fIiiiiiniG2t of Contracts
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Agent and Attorney for Hart9kd %.
2SssIy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
I'VE ECISAND NTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR. MO, ocToBER 90. 1898.
HIGHLAND MARY.


Ye banks and esaes and streams around
Tho castle o Montgomery,
Green be your woods and fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumlie!
There simmer first unfauld her robes
And there the Largest tarry,
For there l took the last farewell
o. my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly blo0md the gay green birte. |
How rich the hawthorn's blossom,
As underneath their fragrant shade
/ clasp'd her to my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings
Flew DER me and my dearie,
For dear to me light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
Wi mony n vow and lockd embrace :,
Our parting was flu tender, ;
And, pledsing aft to meet again, q
We tore oursel's ssunder, j
But, oh, fell deaths untimely frost
That nips my flower sac early! s
Now green the sod and cauld's the clay
That wraps my Highland Mary.
Oh, pale, pale now, those rosy lips
l aft have lIiss'd sac fondly,
And closed for aye the sparkling glance
That dwelt on me sac kindly,
And mold ring now in silent dust
That heart that lo'ed me dearly.
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
Robert Burns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
\ Phi1osoyher.. peatn,-d.

A French physician, read, has re.
Gently expired in truly professional
manner as well as With the serenity that
man shnnl1 show III his last hour. He
pointed 0pt fhs pfepisp 4uolpenE when
his pneumonia developed fatal symp-
toms and predicted exactly when death
would supervene. If he knew as much
about other peoples condition as his
own, he must have been loss to his
patients. Hallur died il somewhat
similar manner. Feeling his own pulse
when he f0pnd it almost gone, he turned
toa brother physician wIrp, My friend,
the artery ceases to beat and died.
Keats, less technical and accurate, but
with au equal perception of his APP
preaching end, said, II feel the daisies
growing over me-. The failure of sight
is the omen most generally recognized
Some, however, have not only no pre-
science Of their coming fate, but their
conviction is rHtiTGiT the other way. Il
Go not mean to bo killed today, ," WAS
the remark OF the great 4urenne mo
ment before he WAS struck by the cannon
shot that killed him. London Graphic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
HeardsIcy's "ncntA Of rierrot."

The fact is lHted vi fna late Aubrey
Bcardsiey that one Of the last things he
drew before his doctors insisted that he
should go ABROAD for complete rest was
the Dtath III fiurrat,P t,lId IL Es,s i.I.own
that in this drawing Pierrot was meant
to be himself. Opposite the drawing ap-
pearcd these words, written by him: As
tho dawn broke Picrrot fell into his last
sleep. Then, upon tiptOG, noiselcssly up
the stairs. silently into the room, came the
umbina and Il Dottoro, who, with muci.
love, lifted in their arms and bore away
upon their shoulders the white frockcd
clown OF Bergamo. Whittier We know
not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

Ihe BRITISH nuSern contains q very
full collection Of ciey pipes, dating back
as far us the sixteenth century. The
custom of wasting the pipe emf, to pre-
vent it sticking TO the lips, was intro
duced by the Dutch about the year 1900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

London has Is, So! policemen, or 10
TO every one of its GSS square mlIeS.
Sixty per cent of them do night duty. u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

lie wolf of
s I a ~ ION
howls at the
do"rs of thou
lands at men
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28


The II, ct effective remedy for Cough anG
Colds HOnkiuS' Beef, Wine and Iron, u. 30 cts
None better made, HopKias' Bronchla
LoZengas 10 cents. Stop that tickling IN tht
Throat and cure All Bronchial troubles.
Hopkins Heu iache Tablets 10 cents. Til"
sovereign remedy for ali Nervous and Neu-
ralgic Headaches.
oaine's Celery Compound. - w
ImOcrial Pills. ..........." 10
TIL: mildest ana most satisfactory Liver Pills
on the market.
Warmers safe Liver Cure. so 70
All mali Orders and inquiries will receive the
promptest attention.
j. $. HOPKINS,
NE. COR. LEXINGTON u PARK AVE,
14ap BAhIlhohE, MI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

-.&CELLANEuUS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

: D. HUTCHINSON,
Gent Manager.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
GEN. GARCIA RELIEVED.
The Cuban General Caiixto Garcia to be
Superseded In Eastern Cuba by
Gen. Rodriguez.

New York, Sept. IA dispatch to
The Herald from Santiago says:
Gen. Garcia has been relieved of his
command by Gen. Gomez. acting under
instructions from the provisional gov.
erhment.
This is owing to the disapproval of
his action during the Shafter incident.
and in view that Garcia is persona
non grata to the American govern
ment.
Al the commencement of the war the
Ouban officers were ordered to put
themselves under orders of the Amer
lean commander. and the letter from
Garcia to Shafter is looked upon as a
breach of discipline. His resignation
is not accepted, but he is relieved of his
command. Gen. Rodriguez. command
ng the east under Gomez, will succeed
him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
THE RUSSIAN IDENTICAL NOTE
Ambassadors Hitchcock In forms the State
Department that He Has Received
Copy Thereof.

Washington, Sept. Limited States
Ambassador Hitchcock at St. Peters
burg has cabled the state department
that he has been handed by the Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, Count
Muravieff. a copy of the identical note
addressed by order of the ear to all
OF the representatives in ST. Peters
burg of foreign governments. propos-
ing joint conference to consider the
question of general disarmament The
full text of the note was not cabled
by Mr.. Hitchcock. but will be sent by
mail. Its character is such as would
require something more than n mere
acknowledgement of receipt. and as
the proposition is one. the acceptance
Of which wouldinvolve a radical change
IN the foreign policy of the United
states, il is sure to receive most earn
est attention and consideration at the
hands OF the president and Mr.. Hay
when the latter assumes office.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
LAW MUST BE RESPECTED.
Until We Gain Control Spanish Law Gov
srns mt Havana. and Miss Barton
Must Abide by 1t.

Washington, Sept. Miss Barton
probably will be obliged to pay the du-
ties and fines imposed by the Spanish
officials of Havana upon the cargo of
the relief ship Comal if she desires to
secure the admission of the supplies to
Havana and their distribution. The
information that reached our govern
ment as TO the imposition of these
charges came from the British consul
at Havana. who is charged with the
care of the United States interests. At
ter consideration here the officials
have decided that until the United
States military commission, which is
to arrange for the evacuation of the
island of Cuba. has discharged that
duty the administration of the Span
ish laws by the Spanish officials must
be respected
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
1T ALTERS THE ASPECT.
The Arrest of Col. Henry, ia Paris, MsJ
Lead TO Revision Of the Eomous
Dreyfus Case.

Paris. Sept. 1.-The arrest OF Lieut.
Col Henry, on the discovery that he is
the author of an important letter
which figured in the Dreyfus case. is
one OF the most sensational develop
ments in the whole of this eNtraordi-
nary affair. Col. Henry has been
throughout, the champion of the army
against Col. Picquart, with whom he
fought duel. This new development
appears TO alter the aspect of both
the Dreyfus and lola cases, and to
practically nullify the evidence OF
Generals Pellieux and Boisdeffre and
the declaration of the minister for
war, NJ. Cavignac, in the chamber of
deputies. In fact. some of the people
believe that perhaps the real turning
point in the Dreyfus case has been
reached. and that the arrest of Col.
Henry VIII lead TO a revision of the
trial of the prisoners of Devils island.
Ii appears that so soon as Nj. Ca
yagnac assumed the Office of minister
for war. he charged the official bureau
to make a thorough research of the
Dreyfus case. and II was this inquiry
which resulted in the recovery OF doc
uI1ents lately read in the chamber of
deputies by NJ. Cavaignac, showing
that proof of the guilt of Dreyfus was
forged. When Col. Henry was sum-
moned to the ministry for war, and
questioned by NJ. Cavaignac in the
presence of Gen. Boisbeffre and others,
he at first affirmed the authenticity of
the discriminating document, but when
discrepancies were pointed out, he at
first admitted adding sentences. and
finally confessed to fabricating the
whole letter. 1t is affirmed, however,
that while this discovery has not
changed NJ. Cavaignac's belief in the
culpability of Dreyfus. the minister
is determined to punish the guilty
parties, no matter what their rank or
position may be.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
THE OLIVETTE SUNK.
The Hospital Ship OIivette Sent IN tho
hotton by Some Mysterious Agency
ut Fernsndina, Fla.

Fernandina, Fla, Sept. 1.-The hos
pital ship Olivette. which has been w.
ing near the quarantine station.
through some mysterious agency, sank
about 1880 a. IN. Aboard of the shin
was the hospital corps of IS and a
crew of As persons, all of whom es-
capped without injury. but in scanty at
tire.
The roustabouts sleeping in the
lower hold mad narrow escape, being
driven from their hunks like so MANY
rats. Fortunately for those on board
there was a schooner near bv. and
some of them took shelter on her
while others sought refuge at the
quarantine station.
The Olivette went down in about 30
feet of water, her main deck being
submerged. No one apparently knows
how the calamity could have occurred,
and as no investigation has vet been
made the matter remains a mystery.
Vessels in the harbor will probably
pump her out il such thing is posi-
BILE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
SAILING NORTHWARD.
Departure OF the Puritan, AmphitrIte,
Terror, Hannibal and Montgomery
From Ponce, Porto Rico.

Washington, Sept. The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Ponce, Porto Rico, announcing
that the Puritan, Amphitrite. Terror,
Hannibal and Montgomery have
sailed from Ponce. They will go
to Newport, r. |. The main object is
to get the crews OF the vessels away
from the climate to northern waters.
The citizens of Newport have been
making efforts with the navy depart
ment to secure "A rendezvous of the
larger vessels in the navy at Newport.
The department could not do this, but
agreed TO send some of the smaller
types.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
DENIAL FROM COL. HARD.
He Says the Eighth Ohio was Not
Starved OH the Mohawk En- Route
Home from Cuba.

Woster, o., Sept. Col. IL. c. V.
Hard, of the Eighth Ohio volunteer in.
fantry, wires from Montauk Point a
denial of the accusation of the starry.
ing of the Eighth while on its way
home from Cuba. lie says that the
published stories of starvation while
on the transport Mohawk are false.
He calls attention to the fact that
three days unused rations were left
on board the ship. and that the per-
centage of sickness and death was less
than that OF any regiment in Cuba.
The Eighth Ohio had 294 sick upon
arrival at Montauk Point.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-02
INC steamships Miguel Jovar and Cata-
lima Released and Sailed for
Spain Via Havana

Nsw York. Sept. 1.-Two steam
ships flying the Spanish sailed from
this port. They were the former Unit
ed States prizes Miguel Jovar and the
Catalina. The latter was captured by
the gunboat Detroit and the .Jovar
was taken by the Helena. The tackles
OF the warships thought they were in
Tor big prize money. but few DAYS
ago the Washington authorities de-
cided that the steamers should not
have been seized, and ordered their re-
lease. The .Jovar and Catalina cleared
for Spain Tuesday. via Havana. and
manned by their old crews went to
sea.