davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
TIE Esls and Iptellieepcer.
BEL kIR;MD.- MAY 20, 1900.
THE MASTERS FRIEND.

The master must to a distant land,
With foreign foe to fight,
And the masters wife was glad Of 1t,
But she hid her false delight
And came 10 lin with Il fearful face
And begged Of him 10 stay,
But the I-astsr's hound was sorry,
And it went and hid it away.
The masters ship, from the harbor's mouth,
Beat out 10 the stormy sea,
And his wife stad late at my lady's ball,
Rejoicing TO he free.
They sail >hc saar like jewel there,
And She heard 1t with delight,
But she could not sleep for TIN masters hound.
For il howlcI through the livclons night.
Tie master dicd-he was shot to death
In that land beyond the sea
And they irru.ht his body home TO lie
In grave by the cypress tree,
And til, masters widow hid her face
And made believe she cried,
But the masters hound staid by his grave
Till it starved to dcath-and died.
Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
The New RcuOrter

"Here," said the city editor to the new
reporter, sin describing this shooting af-
fray you say the bullet entered Fergu-
sons body at corner Of the courthouse,
taking n downward course That's very
bad. Take your copy and see if you can't
do better with it"
'Oh, yes" replied the young man just
out of college, ~ see, now you mention it.
that it might be done better"
So lie wrote it as follows:
"The bullet struck Ferguson near the
throat and glanced, taking n downward
course and coming out just below the
right shoulder blade at the courthouse
corner. Chicago Times Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
No WnnNaa-

Inc water carts OF Il certain Irish town
are decorated with patent medicine ad-
Tertisements. An innocent freshman from
the rural districts looked at one the other
day and remarked:
Falth, it's no wonder D. is healthy
whin they water the streets With Jones'
sarsaparillaw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25

Brownbigge Ito waitress who has hand
ed him newspaper)-Ain't yer got Moth
ing comic? likes to have something
funny to look at while I'm a-hcating.
Waitress - There's looking glass
straight in front of you, sir.-London Tit
Bits
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
LOOK
al The
acts.

Mrs. T. Dolan, of
Madrid, Perkins Co.,
Neb., writes: ~
was cured of painful
periods by the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
eorite Prescription,
and his Compound
Extract of Smart
Weed I think DIR.
Pierce's medicines
the best in tn e
world"
Mrs. Carrie B.
Bonner, of Dayton,
Gre ell Co., Wis,
writes: III can high
ly recommend DR..
Pierce's Fa vo rit e
Prescription - llay-
ing taken it for nine
months previous to
confinement. I suf-
fered scarcely any
compared with what
I h ad at 9th e r
times.1
vI suffered fifteen
years with female
weakness and nerv-
BUSINESS, "writes Mrs.
Vincent Bohall, Of
Franklin, johnson
Co., Indiana. "One
year ago I began
taking your Favor
lite Prescription and
Golden Me di c a !
Discovery l took
six bottles of each
and now l am we'll.
/ owe my life to DR..
Pierce"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25

The Friend-They say he had to settle
S250.O00 on his eldest daughter because
of q mole on her forehead.
The Fool-That was case Of spot
cash.-Kansas City Independent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
Constant Effort IN pI.,..

Marie. after We are married what
course shall you pursue to retain my
love?"
"Oh, Harry. shall spend an awful lot
OF money on fine clothes and look Just as
pretty as / canr'-Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25

A compilation Of dates from the year
4l6 to 1867 indicates that Japan must
expect destructive earthquake about
once in two and half years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
I'VE. A. M.IA.M.IP. M.IP.M.IA. n.
SUNDAY TRAtnS-

SUNDAY F2Atrs5-
SUNDAY rsjI.> .,gs Is. 'IiEl.vrG Tor Eeits ara
int. rbIet!iat; EtHJjuns ~ S.&u A. NJ. ara A.
T. III, etapp lie al ie! n. Z" NJ. and 5.;iJ
p. d. They will leave Cag,,iN tor Baitnore
aha iuts..pl a6iate siat.n''a 81 G.5r; A. Nj. and
33U p a.! atCIn,nr at t2S! ar 81 7.65 4. 4.
sni .U t. u. An a,!ii..I1u.tl trs in will leave
he: Air icr baltimore go Intermediate sta
items at SO Z. Nj, and Baltimore for Bel Air
arc. 80 =. NJ, grriVur - Sc! Air at Z. u
and Baltimore $50 T. NJ.
J. a. KILN EFEI.l El3, Gen. Pass. Agr.
W. MOORE. Gem Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-25
EUROPEAN PLAN EXCLUSIVELY.

the best fertilizers. The Miller Fertilizer Com
pany log =; Gay street, Baltimore, manufac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WHY THEY cHEERED VAN HovEx
Reason Why the Organized LabOring
Men Are Onposfng Lustus

Reason Why the Organized LabOring
Men Are Opposing Justus.
That was sad blow for Philip C.
Justus, when, at the close of an address
to shop men the other day, his auditors
gave three cheers for his opponent, Peter
Van Hoven.
The organized laboring men of st. PaHl
know that Peter Van Hoven has been
consistent friend of the working people,
And the same men know that the rec
ord Of the Republican candidate for sher-
if, as shown by the records of the local
Sheet Metal Workers union, has been
anything but one to commend him to the
good graces of working men.
When, during the past summer, an
effort was made to unionize all the tin
shops in the city, the committee who
had the matter in charge met with
complete success until they struck the
tin shop of Phil Justus, the Republican
candidate for sheriff of Ramsey county
He told the committee he would not
unionize his shop, and when asked for
a reason he said that he would not pay
overtime for any hours worked beyond
the regular number of hours that con-
stitute a days work, and he also objected
to allowing his men to join the union
Thus he stood alone in the entire city
as the tinsmith who would not join the
ranks of organized labor
About three or four weeks ago it dawn
ed upon Phil that it might be a good
scheme to aid his canvass for sheriff If
he would sign the timers scale, not that
he entertained any change of heart to-
ward the union, but simply thought it
would be wise political move for the
time being at any rate. So Phil rushes
Off to see the business agent of the
Timers union, and offered to sign the
scale. The agent told him he had no au.
thority to sign the scale personally, but
would set the proper machinery in motion
| to bring about such a result While
awaiting this action some of the inter
ested timers thought they would go III
and see Mr.. Justus' men, and see If they
had been consulted in the matter an(
proper arrangements made with then
by Mr.. Justus to carry out the proposed
unlonizing of the shop. The men stated
that nothing whatever had been said tt
them about the matter, and when asked
If they were willing to join the unior
stated they would do so If Mr.. Justu.
would let them. Thus the matter stood a
last accounts, and Phil and his friends ar,
making strong efforts to have matter,
| squared up before election day arrives.
And this is why organized labor should
support Peter Van Hoven, who never
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

the company to make reductions, and 1t
cut its prices in half He says that this
was an analogous case to the binding
Irvine controversy. The trust is making
reductions all over the state In order to
kill off the prison plant. When that has
been accomplished, or, rather If ii can
accomplish as much, the result will be
that prices will go up sky. high
The general told some funny incidents
In connection with the speech made by
J. Adam Bede at Crookston, on Oct. Is.
On that day the lumber mills at Thief
River Falls and ST. Hilare were closed
up. The men were given a holiday and
free tickets for Crookston. A splendid
train carried them there "a
Well, Adam told his troubles, and soon
the visiting prospective voters were on
the train again, homewardl bound Then
stood as follows: Van SAINT, So; Lind, IS;
stood as follows: Van SAINT, 80; Lind, 70;
not voting, so. And this at Van SAINT
meeting! 5a@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SAFE FOR PETER MErzDoRF.
LfndOhPs Many Representatives
Have Only Harmed Himself.

LfndOh1's Many Representatives
Have Only Harmed Himself.
The misrepresentation by which Alexan-
der Lindahl hopes to secure the support
of the people in the eastern part of the
city Is not hurting p. J. Metzdorf in TIE
least. He has appealed to the Prohibit
ton element in the First ward to support
him, as against Metzdorf, alleging that
Mr.. Metzdorf is in the saloon business
which is not true. The Democratic can
didate has never been in the saloon BUSH
ness. He is a restaurateur, and is
known to nearly every business man in
town through his business.
This appeal to prejudice Is of a piece
with all of Lindahl' s campaign. His state
in the First ward is desperate. He has
turned so many political handsprfngs that
his neighbors in the First. are generally
arrayed against him. He has been q
candidate for many political places, from
the nomination for city treasurer, on the
Democratic ticket, up the line through
the board of public works. under Kiefer,
to a job under the Lind administration
Four years ago he fought Charlie
Chapel so bitterly and persfstently that
Chapel's friends and the old soldier vote
generally is solidly arrayed against him.
Two and four years ago his party papers
which now seek to excuse him, denounced
MN III unIledSureQ terms 1Or MS Opp0-
sition to the ticket and lack of party
fealty. Now he processes to be in line
with his party on everything.
His political record IS such that the
Seventh ward knows him only as a free
silver enthusiast. and the First knows
him as an officeseeker on any old ticket.
If he splits even with Metzdorf in the
First it is the best he will do while the
Seventh ward will be against him. There
is not the least doubt of Metzdorf's cleo
ton now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
PATH Is NOW SMOOTH.
Democratic Nominees for LegisIa.
ture Have Feeble Opposition.

OemOCfaIIC NOmIneGS LOT LeEs1S1A-
ture Have Feeble Opposition.
The Democratic candidates for the leg
islature, ]. o. Cederberg, ]. H. Hoffman,
James r. Hickey, Philip Martin, Samuel
bearing, Camden H West William But
Ter, James Rockford and George f. I'M
land, make ZIP a ticket almost impossi-
he to beat. That they will all be elect
ed seems reasonably certain.
j. o. Cederberg, from the First and
Second wards, is having easy Shedding,
in spite of assertions in an evening
Republican sheet to the contrary.
J. H. Hoffman, who is nominated from
the Third ward is one of the oldest con-
tractors in the city, and at all times has
proved himself to be public spirited cit
zen well worthy of the confidence placed
in him.
In the Fourth ward Frederick NJ. Cat
lin, the Republican candidate, has kill
ed his own chances of election, slight
as they were at one time, and James
r. Hickey is reaping the results. Tues
day he will find himself literally boost
ed into the capitol building.
Philip Martin, nominated from the
Fifth ward, is one of the most popular
men on the ticket, and will undoubtedly
win out over his opponent very easily.
The nominee in the Sixth ward is Sam
uel bearing, an old and respected citizen
VI SI raul. lie Will undoubtedly be
helped out by the fact that he has
poor man running against him.
Camden H. West is the candidate from
the district comprising the Seventh and
part of the Eighth wards. He is a young
man and has a personality that takes
with the younger element. He, too, is
helped out by the unpopularity of the
man running against him.
In the three remaining ristricts in the
Eighth ard Ninth wards the candidates
are William Butler, James Rockford and
George f. finland. The last named can
didate has easy sailing against Alvin
Rowe, who cuts little figure in the pres
ent campaign. In the first place, he
isn't well enough known, and, in the sec
ond place, he has never done anything
worth mentioning.
finland is running on his record, which
IS at all times open to inspection. The
work accomplished by him in the last
legislature does credit to himself and
to his party.
James Rockford is a good, big, long
neck ahead of his opponent, and the
wire is only just In front. He certainly
will win, for he has shown no signs
of heart failure as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Mr.. Kimball, that 1t was too near eleo-
ton for such a proceeding. They were
told that no warrant could be issued.
There was practically no evidence, and
unless they saw fit to await the going
through of the customary red tape they
might as we'll go home.
Chagrined and disappointed, the gentle
men returned to the hotel, but say the
end is not yet. The discovery has created
no little feeling in Waseca and vicinity,
and statement concerning the destruc-
ton of Democratic literature is being
sent to voters all over Tawney's district.
1t is thought the destruction of the
"Winona Democrat" Is not the only
campaign literature that has suffered at
the hands of postma sters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
POLITICAL PELLETS.

one OF the Republican candidates was
out In the Fifth ward this week and
stepped in at the Democratic headquar-
ters: Immediately on entering he inquir-
ed TOT the can" when he was prompt
~ told that no cans went there. If he
wanted to buy there were sufficient sa-
looms to patronize.
There is war in the Fifth ward over
the disposition of the funds. 1t is said
tnat the funds are being spent In places
"nere they are not intended.
i" s&1
Bigelow is kept busy these days ex-
pIaiillng now Selb was appointed to sue
ceeo =. X. Parker on the executive COM
Inlttee against the unanimous opposition
of the precinct committeeman. Last
FRIDAY afternoon he was campaigning in
the Omaha shops ana he was given a
Irost by the employees No amount of
explaining by the Republican Degberry
WIN convince the honest sons of toll
put what Hoddy'' is responsible for that
insult TO the precinct committeeman.
"A very prominent Republican of the
Fifth ward moved into the Fourth soon
atter the spring electioins but Moved
mack Just prior to the primaries and
rented room. However, it has been
known Tor some time that he has not
occupied the room single night since
ne rented IT. He has been watched, and
II ne attempts to vote he will be arrest
George Coulter, of ballot box and other
lame, is managing Catiin's campaign. IL
hothlng else would, this fact alone ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

"docked" a man an hour who was work
ing for him, and often, when weather
interfered so that only half days
work could be done, he let the men go,
but on pay day they found the full
amount of wages in their envelopes.
An effort was made by local paper
of Republican proclivities to refute the
statements printed in the G Lob e, but
1t failed utterly. 1t may be that Mr..
Justus, since his nomination for sheriff.
has found it expedienet to sign the
SCALE but as the G / o e stated in its
original article pertaining to this mat
ter, he had not signed it up to two
weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ARE VERY FEW.
The Cases That Pyramid Pile Cure
VIII Not Rench.

y
VIII Not Reach.
The eases that Pyramid Pile cure do not
reach are so few that physicians are do
ing away with operations for piles and
depend more and more upon this simple
but safe and effective remedy to accom-
pilsh complete cure, and it never dis
appoints In any form Of piles, whether
protruding, itching or bleeding.
Mr.. Thomas e. Wood, Of SIS Seven
teenth street, Sacramento, Cal, writes:
at affords me much pleasure to stale
that after using only one 50-cent box of
pyramid Pile Cure, 1 was cured of the
painful and annoying disease, after hav-
Ing suffered rom piles for thirty years
and tried everything and could only GET
temporary relief. 1 was advised by two
of the best physicians in California to
have an operation, and I did and suf-
fered almost death, but the piles return
ed and my suffering at times was so
great l was not able to walk until I saw
an advertisement Of the Pyramid Pile
cure. 1 got it at once, and was relieved
from the first application. [ am so CRATE
ful that I feel like recommending it to
any and everyone afflicted with pilcA"
The prompt relief and rapid cure which
follow the use of this remedy gave the
impression that possibly 1t might contain
opium, cocaine, or some similar drug, but
careful and frequent analysis Of the
remedy has proven 1t to contain no in
furious drugs whatever but IT cures by
esuingent properties and healing oils.
The Pyramid Pile cure is sold by drug
gists everywhere at so cents for full
sized package
Each package contains little book ON
cause and cure of piles, together with tes-
timonials from thousands of cured pa
uents from every part of the United
States and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
a WONDERFUL W0JIIaN
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future With Unerring
Accuracy.
GUARANTEES HER WORK
None Can Explain Her Wonderful
POvver-Leaves for the Coast Nov.
1t to Fill an Engagement as
Psychic Demonstrators for Re-
search Society.

Gertrude Myers, the celebrated Trance
Medium, who has been at the Colonnade
Annex for the past four months, leaves
for the Pacific coast en- the 18th to fill an
engagement with the Western Psychic
and Occult Research Society.
OF the many Clairvoyants and Mediums
that have visited this city. none have
thousands of St. Paul people win regret
her departure She is not an ordinary
fortune teller, but a woman of high
classical education, who has mastered
the occult science, and it can truthfully
be said that her work can be classed
among the miracles. That she can see
far into the future and control coming
events, eradicate present troubles, dag
nose disease and enable you to attain
the desire of your heart, is vouched for
by thousands of st. Paul people and her
patrons from all parts of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The above is a copy of her advertise
ment, and, while the occult science is
rapidly advancing, and is today an ac-
cepted power by our leading scientists,
she is the first to guarantee her work.
Through her subtle power she restores
lost affection, unites the separated, causes
speedy and happy marriages, tells
whether husband or sweetheart is true
or how to win the one you admire, COM
friends, warns you Of impending daSger.
gives reliable advice in all matters of
business, sickness, employment and
changes. There Is no home SO dreery,
no life so blighted, no heart so sad that
she cannot restore happiness. No
matter what your troubles are see her
at once and be advised. She will help
you She has helped thousands. In no
case will she accept pay If the object of
your interview is not explained without
asking a question. See her before she
leaves. You will not regret it, and may
never have the opportunity to see this
gifted LADY tgain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

DIR. Campbell, an English physician, in
an article in the Lancet, refers to the
condition known as hill heart" occur
ring in men who have to go up and down
hills constantly, working hard and
probably eating heartily Under these
conditions the food is not readily digested
and dilation of the stomach and enlarge
ment of the heart ensue. Gradually the
patient takes less exercise and more and
richer food. Alcohol is also frequently
freely used and these conditions develop
heart degenera ton. In such cases strict
diet should be enforced, emitting all food
difficulties of digestion, the meals being
taken dry, and fluids taken when the
stomach is not filled with other food.
The most important thing for the hearr
is to diminish its work, but if heart
stimulant is needed sulphate of sparteine
is the best remedy.
DR.. Rothrock. referring to incipient
tuberculosis, suggests than any state
owning large tracts of forest not less
than 1000 feet above the sea level can
profitably apply it to the use of con-
sumptives. There is healing in these
woods, and buildings should be erected
there to afford shelter from the storm,
but allowing free access of air. These
shelters erected by the state could be
rented at nominal rates, and in them the
p1blCiiNS COuiO llNG dCCOLOluS u lAClH
means. The rental would repay the cost
of the building in a short time. and
many lives would he saved which have
an actual money value to the state far
beyond the cost of the health-giving
necessities required in such a reserva-
ton.
According to a careful study of sta
tistics by DR.. Pilgrim, during the past
ten years, at the hospital for the insane
at Poughkeepsie, 20 per cent of deaths
occur between and p. m, and the
next most fatal period is between 8 and
6 a. M, the fewest deaths occurring be-
tween and a. m. 1t Is not an uncom-
mon thing to notice a partial or COM
plete return to sanity few hours be-
fore the end, and this is especially the
case in those diving of consumption. OF
the cases admitted to the hospital there
are two and one-half times as many
suffering from acute melancholy as from
acute mania, which is said to prove that
insanity begins with depression.
In using alcohol as a stimulant always
remember that it should be given only
in Small doses, and that large doses are
injurious by causing only temporary
stimulation, followed by depression. Al
cohol will often tide a person over a
serious illness, but If used to excess
I4lSl ( IL d ISdCllOIldIy state OF COldpSes
which makes the disease more serious
and reduces the chances of rallying from
the depression of disease.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
AS a substitute for cod liver oil Comby's
modification of Trousseau's ido-phos-
phorated oil may be used. The formula
is: Fresh butter. pound y ounces;
iodide of potash, grains; bromide Of
potash, Is grains; chloride of sodium,
drachms; phosphorus, II of a gram
Use about a third of an ounce daily,
spreading it on bread like ordinary but
ter.
Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS.
New Brighton to Cast a Solid Vot,
for Van HOY en-.

new brighton 10 NSIst IL SOA1O wore
for Van HOVen.
Louis Betz, Peter Won H6ven, Thomas
R. Kane and Edward Peterson, Demo-
cratic candidates for county auditor,
county sheriff, county attorney, and
register of deeds, all express themselves
as being well satisfied with their recep-
ton at New Brighton. The town hall
was packed; in railroad parIance, load
ed to the guards Not for many a year
have candidates of any party been treat
ed so right royalty as they were Thurs
day night.
The candidates say that the reception
to Van Hoven was exceptionally natter-
ing. This is easily accounted for by the
fact that he had done business az New
Brighton; that everybody knows MIN per-
sonally, and to know Van" is % be his
friend
There is no doubt as to where New
Brighton stands. 1t will make 1t III ami
Nous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
LIMBS STANDING WITH LABOR.
"straw Vote" That Shows which
Way the Wind Blows.

"Straw Vote That Shows Which
Way the Wind Blows.
Regardless of the exposure of the Re
publican state central committees plot
to turn from Gov. Lind the support Of
the organized laboring men of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, which was known to he
naturally favorable to him, the ST Paul
Dispatch last night published the entire
column of falsity and misstatement,
which it had been originally intended to
publish in an obscure labor paper, of
limited circulation, but within the class
whose sympathies it was desired to
swing. a
AS an incident showing the way in
which Gov. Lind is esteemed by organic
ed labor in St. Paul, it may be SAD that
last night a poll was taken Of the union
printers at work in the composing room
of the G O e, and Of 90 votes, 26 were
for Lind, 1 for Van SAINT and two not
registered.
There are two women employed In the