davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
TWO AMERICAN CONSULS.
The Misadventures of = Merchant
Who Invoked Their Aid.

Oh herChanG
Who Invoked Their Aid.
A merchant Of conSide...b bic Importance
at home, man Of refined tastes and good
education, was called To Europe to con-
duct personally IL negotiation which, il
successful. would. he believed. add very
largely TO his business and yield hand
some profits. Being but imperfcctly vers-
ed in the language of the country and
knowing little of its laws he asked Of
the CONGRESSMAN from his district a let
ter Of introduction To our consul in the
city to which his business would carry
him. Thus armed, the merchant arrived
i'll due season 1T his destination and pre-
scnted himself ut the consulate.
The consul was absent. exactly where
the clerk could not say. When he was to
return also was not known. Finally,
after considerable persistence, the I'M
formation was elected that Il letter adj
dressed to the care Of certain bankers
would reach him. No one else would do,
the merchant Thought. At any rate he
did not fancy the appearance of shiftless-
ness of those about the consulate. while
the scant courtesy which had been ex-
tended to him was irritating. So he tele-
graphed to the bankers and got the con-
surs address. Letters passed. but the
consul showed no disposition to return.
Indeed at last he frankly confessed that
he had learned through press dispatches
and the letter of an indignant friend that
the new administration at Washington
had appointed his successor and said that
under the circumstances he could hardly
be expected to sacrifice himself unneces-
sarily. If the merchant would call on
NJ. T.. an advocate of some local reputa-
ton. he would find him trustworthy.
A month went by. NJ. r. appeared to
he doing his best. but the negotiations
did not bear fruit. At the end of the Sec
ond month the new consul came. and the
merchant made haste to seek his assist
ance. This official was described as "a
large. thick set man. with the face of
retired bartender and an offensive fash
ion of chewing tobacco" If tobacco can
be chewpd extensively. He seemed to be
impressed with the Importance of his Of
fee and assumed manner intended to
be dignificd. but which was. in fact,
pompouS or insulting. as occasion prompt
ed. Unfortunately he attempted to he
friend the merchant. whom he knew by
reputation, but thereby only hindered the
negotiations. He spoke no foreign Ian
guage, affected to despise all save his
own, and that was quite peculiarly his
own.
At last. crisis being reached and NJ.
T. being suspected of selling out to the
other side. the merchant became des-
perate, called to his assistance a foreign
consul and thereby saved himself from
positive misadventure. to say nothing of
a complete failure to realize his hopes
Century. +,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Electric LirSt Heat

The amount of heat given out by an
ordinary incandescent lamp is greatly I'M
derrated in the popular mind. An or
binary 1G candle power lamp immersed
in q quart of water will heat it 10 the
boiling point in an hour. Celluloid in
contact with lamp bulb may be ignited
in a few minutes. while silk shades close
to the bulbs are scorched in few hours.
In Boston last year an incandeScent
lamp. hanging by Its cord against a
wooden partition, gradually scorched and
charrod the wood until it burned hole
completely through it and set fire to it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
PEOPLE WHO SYNDICATE SORROW.
Not Apt to BE Popular With Their
Fellow Men.


The most selfish man in the world Is
the one who is most unselfish-with his
sorrows. He does not leave single mis-
cry of his untold to you or unsuffered by
you. He gives you all Of them. The
world becomes to him a syndicate form
ed to take stock in his private cares,
worries and trials. His mistake is IN
forming a syndicate; he should organize
a trust and control it all himself; then
he could keep every one from getting any
of his misery.
Autobiography constitutes a large part
of the conversation of some people. 1t is
not really conversational is an uninter-
esting monologue. These people study
their individual lives with microscope,
and then they throw an enlarged view OF
their miseries on a screen and lecture on
them as a stereopticon man discourses on
the microbes in drop of water. They
tell you that they did not sleep a wink
all night" they heard the clock strike
every quarter of an hour" Now, there
is no real cause for thus boasting of in
so.nnia. 1t requires no peculiar talent
even though it does come only to wide
awake people.
If you ask such a man how he Is feel
ing, he will trace the whole genealogy Of
his present condition down from the time
he had the grip four years ago. You
hope for word; he gives you a treatise.
You asked for a sentence; he delivers an
encyclopedia. His motto is, EVERY man
his own Boswell" He is syndicating his
sorrows.
The woman who makes her trials with
her children, her troubles with her serv-
ants, her difficulties with her family, the
subjects of conversation with her callers
is syndicating her sorrows.-"Kingship Of
Self Control"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
The Lnnn, Inner Circle.

The Japan Daily Mail said recently:
To eat with chopsticks and sit on mats
and wear big sleeved coats do not bring
a man any nearer to genuine intimate
intercourse with the japanese people.
The language is also needed. Yet. even
when the language is added. something
still remains to be achieved, and what
that something is we have never been
able to discover. though we have been
considering the subject for So years. No
foreigner has ever succeeded in being
admitted to the inner circle Of japanese
intercourse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

Interviewed on behalf of The Leader
Mr. Gardner said his Testament in braid
Scotch-or braid Scots. as the pedant
has (which is still only in MS. would
not be in the Glasgow OF Paisley Scotch
of the present day. but would more re-
Sembie Burns. 1t would not be archaic
but neither woula it be corrupt. Here
for instance. is the Lords Prayer" said
Mr. Gardner:
Father o us n, bidin Aboon. Thy
name be hole. Lat thy reign begin! Lat
thy will be dune, bath in yirth and
hprvru, Gle us ilka day DOR needfu
Tending. And forgie us a DOR i'll deeds,
H. we cen forrae thae wha did us i'll.
And LAT IFS no he Siftit. but save us frar
the i'll ane. For the Groom is thine ain and
the micht and the glorie forevir and evir,
amen"-LOn1on Leader.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
v,,.:From,the Wood.

What would you think of turning a
spigot and getting glass of wine from
the tree? Well. this very thing is done
down in the island of Mindanao. one Of
the Philippines. There the natives al
ways draw their wine and whisky from
the cocoanut trees. They cut of the
blossoms and fasten to them bamboo
tubes, into which the sap runs. Ever
so often they remove the tube and empty
the liquid into another bamboo. After
being left for six hours the stuff be-
gins to ferment, and before the day is
over it is turned into liquor which, as
the Indians say, will make the drunk
come" The stuff looks like cider and
smells somewhat like old buttermilk. ~
Philadelphia Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
An Inducemcnf,

Young Physician-But isn't fl a week
rather exorbitaut rent for such small
room?
Landlady-Oh. dear. no: not for u doc.
tor.
Young Physician-And why not for a
doctor. pray?
LrndIady- Because this is y very mn,
icalthy house. and there is never week
passes hut what half dozen of my
-oomers are ill.-London Answers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

The biggest bears in the world are to b'
found nn Eadiuk island. in fhe gulf a
Alaska. south of tt" great shoulder O!
territory that stretches ont into the Ia
rilic. The iIadAk hears are If the polar
breed. perfectly white. with long. heav'
fur. and At full -rnvth are twice as large
Us the ordinary black Dear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
View. Conceded After All.

Hicks-They have said that Berton 10
q man of peculiar views. But it seems that
he can think the same as others do.
Wicks-Possibly. What led you to
that conclusion?
Hicks-When / met him today, he
said he supposed hadn't dollar I
wanted TO spare, and-really it was quite
n coincidence supposed SO too.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

In crowded street keep to the right.
Should you wish to break this rule re-
member that you should turn aside to
the right when others wish to pass you.
1t is courteous, whether you or the
stranger has ,ae RICH: of way. to turn
aside for your elders or for those who
AVE q burden
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

.13.'; knu= Z. Get OUT
I'm going. sir. My father will be
greatly surprised at your unreasonable
treatment"
Your father. Who cares for your
father? Why doesn't he keep his weak,
minded children mt home"
"Good day. sir
The door closed with sharp bang,
and there was n brief silence.
Il wonder what the deuce he meant by
saying he'd tell his father?" Spencer
heard the old man mlItter. who's his
father: Well. whoever he is. his son
shall never marry my daughter. What in
the world could she have seen in such an
unbalanced fellow?
His heavy stop sounded on the floor,
and when Spencer looked up the old man
was gazing down at him from the door
way. His face was very red and his
white hair still bristled with Indignation.
We'll. Mr. Secretary" he said. chow
are we coming "u?"
VERY well. sir. replied Spencer. an
lay these replies ap2n your desk in a few
moments"
''1iood.' said the old man.
"By the way" said Spencer, what do
you want me tn say to Van AMMAN &
Co.! They make an offer for your STOCK
Of cochineal, you know"
stufr tomnrrov."
~ wnuI,In.t do that" enid tbo socre.
tary.
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..RIoss nv sorIr- or;oJ ,ho .,.,I-os
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

any dealer ought to make ON any cement. And
this is d0uhly true i'll view of the fact that oh
dea Ter gets his share of the benefit of MIR.
Majors advertising. which now amounts to
over 5000 month, throughout the country.
Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors Don't accept any
ofhand advice from druggist.
]t you are ut AL handy land you will he like
ly to find that you are good deal more so than
you imaRfnel you can r-pair your rubber boots
ami family shoe s, and ANY other rubber and
leather articles with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And Won will be surprised at how many dol
lars years y0n will thus saw.
VI your druggist can't supply you. it will be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free OF post
age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

"Was the deceased a drinking MANI"
asked the attorney.
''Wcll. sor, no." replied Pat. "He war
not, barrin a pint er two av beer at
the meals an n nip nv the ovid stuff be-
chune times for his stomach's sake."-
Philadelphia North American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Commercial Value of PRESTIGE

Mr.. Fitzsmith- What made you pay
that house cleaner do hle what he asked =:
Mrs Fitz&mith Well. Clarence. he told
ne what stylish families he worked for,
and thought he was worth it.-lndau-
Rpolis journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Must Be Pure.

"Rat kind sir. have you no use for the
milk If human kindpess?" asked the IN
fortunate person.
Not unless it is clarified" answered
the health food STANDARDIZATION
American. -..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

All the large rivers Of South Africa
take their rise in tract of fiat. trecIess
tableland in the Transvaal. about G,b0O
feet above SEA level
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
A PARABLE.

One had the marble ready to his hand
And cunning instruments to cut and shape
And made Q form Of beauty and command.
And one toiled tireless, long day by day,
With nothing for his tools but naked hands
And nothing for his work but common clay.
And all men bowed before the marble form
And hailed him master who had done this thing,
And at the clay they Knocked with jest and scorn
And one walked proudly crowned with mems SC
claim,
And one sat sullen, muttering in his beard:
Behold ! did my best! Whose. then. thu
blamer'
-rheodosia Pickering Garrison in National Maya
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Thr nenrs Of tNndIak.

There is n paradox in pride. 1t makes
some mon ridiculous, but prevents others
from becomin" so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17

Has your dachshund a pedigree?"
"Pedigre-? Look at him. 1t makes
aim sag TO carry it."-Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Tie Eais and lntellisepcer,
IL Published Every Friday.
FINNEY & DASHlELL.


TERMS.-S1.OO A Year I'm advance
Transient Neutrality-suspicious. Square, 3
insertions or less $1.50. Each subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Fishing, Grabbing, Rowing and
Sailing,.
otter Point, Bush River, One Mile
BELOW Abingdon, Bush River.

Having ove' hauled all of my
Boats an prepared to accommo.
date Fishing ard Sailing Parties
of any number.
Lines, BAIT, &C., always ready, ami expert
enced trusty men, who know the fishing
grounds TO accompany parties. Parties Of six
or more, % cents per head Less than six, Tor
sail boat and man, $500 per day. Trot Line
and Bait, 81 extra. Row Boat, 70 cents per
day. Fishing Lines and Rods tree nf charge.
I rabs cooked on the shore without extra
charge.
Large parties will please let me know in ad-
vance of their arrival. so that l may have
everything read, for them.
Parties wanting Fish Dinner OF Supper can
be supplied at so cents each, by giving day IS
previous notice.
eE-The Steam Launch America" for par
ties of twelve or less, s. per day; over that SO
cents each.
JOHN P. LIGHT,
Abingdon P. O., Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-17
Job Printing.
ghe 2cois OFFICE
BEL AK. ND.
Summer OUIings-PersonaII Com
Quoted Tours via Pennsy wanna Rail

road.
The Pennsyl, auia Railroad Company an
nounces the following PERSONAL - Conducted
Tours for the Summer and early Autumn of
1900:
To The North, including Niagara Fall Thous-
and Islands, tine st. Lawrence, Montreal, Que
bee, trip un the Sagucnuv To ChicUutiInI and
return, An Sable t;haSin, Lakes Cham plain n nd
George, and Saratoga, July 81 to August 4,
and August IL t. - Rate, 1928 from New
York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington,
including All necessary expenses during the EN-
| tire time absent. propOrtionate rates from
other points.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets rood to
return within ten days will br sold on July %,
August and 2:i, september and %, October
and Is. at rate III $40 from philadelphia, Bal
| timore and Washington. These tickets include
| TRANSPORTATION only, and will permit of stop
over within limit AT Buffalo, Rochester. Canaan
| iaigna and Watkins on the return trip, exreut
on the excursions Of August 23 band September
20 from Philadelphia and tributary points,
which will be run via Manunka Chunk and
Delaware, Lackawdnna and Western railroad.
On these two excursions stop over will be per-
mttted ut Buffalo on return trip.
| Five. day tour t. Gettysburg. LlIray and
| Washington SeDtember 10. ate, $25 from
I New York, IRON Philadelphia. Proper
| Tomato rates from other points.
| nine-day tour to Getty sburg, Luray Cav
| erns. Natural Bridge. aid Point Comtort aud
| Washington, October o. Rate. s61 from New
| York. S63 from Philadelphia Guiding all nee
| essary expenses. PrOpOrtionatp rates from
| other points.
| For Itineraries and further information Apply
| to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. BOYD, Az
| sstant General Passenger agent, Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
DANIEL S. BLUM.

a barber, in Canton. employed at the
Barnett house shop. was called and
interrogated by Mr.. Day. He quail
fed.
The defense then challenged Loren n.
stoner, Of Tuscarawas township. ex-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

He is working in the Bucher and Gibbs
Plow Co. office. He was not opposed
to capital punishment. When he took
his seat in the jury box the panel was
again filled.
1t was the states turn to exercise a
peremptory challenge, and Mr.. Pomer-
enc and the prosecutor held close
consultation. Prosecutor Day stated
that it was very near to the time for
adjournment and that as number of
jurors who were. now in the box had
been called in by special venire, he
would ask that the state be given till
o'clock to exercise its challenge, If it so
desired. The court thought the request a
reasonable one and Prosecutor Day
promised that challenge that remains
for the state would b exercised at once,
on the opning of court.
Those gentlemen who had been sum-
moned by special venire were told that
they would have to come back at
o'clock and after the jury had been ad-
monished, adjournment was taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
SPECIAL VENIRE.
A Number of Canton Men Called
When the Regular Venire
Was Exhausted.

The court selected special Venire of
sixteen names and handed them to the
clerk and he in turn gave them to the
sheriff. They were all Canton men, and
they were served as speedily as possible.
The list of jurors summoned is as fol-
lows:
William H. Wyant.
w. b. Shanafelt.
George Young.
Il. B. Loutzenhehiser.
Ephraim r. Eckley. q
w. II. Figley.
Eli Miller.
George c. Harvey.
Howard VanHorn.
w. Mackenzie. ..
George C. Lindsay.
William Lichtenwalter.
John r. Poyser. ....
Daniel Lenker.
]. ]. Spangler
Daniel S. Blum.
Charles s. Cock.
While the jurors were being served it
was agreed to go ahead without wait
ing till ali responded.
w. B. SHANAFEI.
a real estate dealer, who resides in Can
ton township, took the stand and was
interrogated as to his eligibility for jury
service in this case. He had not dis
cussed the case to any extent but had
read something about it. lie said what
he read would have no influence on
him, as he had formed no opinions. He
was not opposed to capital punishment
In a proper case. Mr.. Grant examined
him closely with reference to any pre-
judice he might have against the defen-
dant. He is cousin of q. u. Shana celt,
OF Greentown, he said, an1 be had talk
ed with him. Mr. o p Shanafelt was
administrator OF the estare of Jchu
Hartong. the murdered man. The court
thought the juror had properly quail
fed and he entered tie jury box. again
filiing the panel.
SMITH STOOD Aside.
The defendant hal now an opportu-
nifty 70 exercise aaothsr peremrtory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
The TWELVE MEN
Who Will Have the Fate of
William Henderson in
Their Hands.

The jury in the case against William
Henderson was secured at 1925 o'clock.
1t is as follows:
DELL F. RICHARD, groceryman, AL
lance.
BRAINARD H. RoHN, fencemaker,
Canton.
DANIEL sAEGER, carpenter, Can
ton.
HOWARD VAN HORN, bookkeeper,
Canton.
WILLIAM MACKENZIE, merchant,
Canton.
WILLIAM LICHTENwALTER, prin-
ter, Canton.
DANIEL LENKER, retired, Canton.
GEORGE c. LINDSAY, harnessma-
ker, Canton.
DANIEL S. BLUM, barber, Canton.
, CHARLES S. COCK, insurance agent,
Canton.
WILLIAM H. WYANT, real estate
man, Canton.
WILLIAM w. FIGLEY, retired far
mer and groceryman, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
JAMES ]. GRANT
Says the Defendant Is Not
Guilty and He Will Prove
1t In Good Time.

The case of the defendant was stated
by Attorney j. j. Grant. He said:
Gentlemen of the jury: The defendant
pleads not guilty. He has pleaded not
guilty from the first and so pleads now"
Mr.. Grant said the defendant had no
malice against John Hartong. He had
no reason to harm him and did not. He
said the indictment charged the de-
fendant with committing murder. 1t
also charged him with committing
murder while committing burglary. 1t
also charges him with murder while
attempting to commit robbery.
THE state does not seem TO know how
the murder was committed" said Mr..
Grant, "and we do not know. When
we learn what we have said: where we
said 1t and to whom we will be pre-
pared to make answer. AS II is we
simply can plead not guilty, feeling
sure that you will take all OF the
evidence and weigh II carefully and re-
turn proper verdict"
1t was evident that IL was not the
purpose OF the defendant to give an
intimation OF what line of defense would
be followed.
After the statements OF counsel had
been made Deputy Clerk Bliss called
the list OF witnesses and they We're
sworn. Judge Baldwin said that he
understood there were a number OF