davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
ALL THAT TRACTOFIAND

Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county,
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
the same at a point on the north side of Eastern
avenue extended, north AZ degrees west 90 feet
from the western gate post standing on the pri-
Yate road leading to the dwelling house of Geo.
K. Willis, and running thence north 60 perches,
south % degrees west 40perches, south go perches
north 20 degrees east 40 perches to the beginning,
containing 10 acres of land, more or less Being
a part of the land assessed to James Gilmore, for
no
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county.
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
the same at southeast corner of Pratt and Eighth
avenue $50 feet; thence at right angles with
Eighth avenue east 200 feet thence north $50
feet to south side of Pratt street; thence west
with Pratt street 200 feet to the beginning.
Being part of the land assessed to Reed BROTHERS.
for the year 1889
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Ga1sa ut 2CupEEtn.
T0WsONTOwN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


TOwsONTOwN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A substantially constructed STONE Dwell
LING, containing 9 rooms and basement heat
ed by furnace and supplied with water by an
artesian well nearly an acre of ground.
LOT OF GROUND fronting liz feet on east
Chesapeake avenue with an average depth of l3S
feet on the NJ. c. R. R.; adapted for coal and
lumber business
DOUBLE FRAME DwELLING-ten rooms,
bath, etc.-eligibly located; lot 142 by $50 feet,
in fee.
Property corner Baltimore avenue and Joppa
road, improved by two-story frame dwelling,
with back building; also, double two-story
Trinity Episcopal Church.
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, with back "a
building, containing rooms, ON the corner 8:i
of East Pennsylvania and Virginia avenues lot
9lx143 feet 6 inches; fine garden and excellent
water. Small ground rent.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
A LOT OF ACRES on the turnpike. south
of Towsontown; improved by very snug dwell
ling; has also tenant house.
A VERY SNUG HOUSE containing rooms
and good cellar; lot so by $50 feet; fine garden(
and plenty of small fruits; four minutes Ii
walk from R. r. Station.
A FRAME DWELLING on Ware avenue, near
the Catholic Church; lot 40x150 feet; fine gar
den, water convenient, variety of fruit
A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE on thee
north side of Pennsylvania avenue, west of kee:af
York road lot so by $50 feet in fee.
VACANT LOT. very desirable, on Delaware
avenue, about Is by 15O feet, nicely located; for
sale cheap.
Lot on turnpike, improved by two-storyGzs
FRAME HOUSE, containing six rooms and LEI
garrett, with cellar; pump at door.
ALOT OF GROUND on Pennsylvania avenue,
having front of 106 feet with depth of $50 feet
to a twenty foot alley.
Two-story and attic double FRAME Dwell
LING, on east Chesapeake avenue, near York
road; lot $50 by 80 feet. in fee.
Two-story and attic FRAME DWELLING, on
Ware avenue; lot 100 by 243 feet in fee.
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
Apl. est. TowsontOwn. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Thirteenth DiSfric

First Precinct-WILLIAM KELLY'S, AN
NAPOLIS ROAD.
Second Precinct-JOSEPH HELMAN'S, ST.
DENNIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county.
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
the same at the southeast corner of the whole lot
ground assessed to John Eckas, on the north side
of the She'll road, at a corner of J. J. Keller's
land. and running thence north TX degrees east
~ perches, north 81 degrees west 10 perches,
south 17H degrees west 81 perches, south 81 de-
grees east ~ perches to the beginning, contain
the land assessed to John Eckas for the wear 1880
ALL A A Z Nj ~ 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

A LOT OF ACRES on the turnpike. south
of Towsontown; improved by very snug dwell
ling: has also tenant house.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning for
lot of land ona line of Bayview Brewery with
Christian Heisse's land, and running thence
south degrees west 10 perches south SO degrees
east 81 perches, north degrees east 10 perches,
north So degrees west 81 perches to the begin
ming, containing acres of land, more or less.
Being part of the same land assessed to Louis
Seldner and L. Bereni. for 1889.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county,
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
same on the south side of a private road leading
to the dwelling house at gate post, and running
thence north degrees west 60 perches, north 81
degrees east q perches, south degrees east 80
perches, south 81 degrees west 81 perches to the
beginning, containing 10 acres of land. more or
less. Being part of the land assessed to Daniel
Schaeffer for the year 1885,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
Eighth District.
Ninth District.

First inct-COCKEYSVILLE.
Second Precinct-C. o. COCKEY'S TEN-MILE
HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

shall offer for sale the several lots or parcels OF
land and premises hereinbefore mentioned anC
described, at the hour and place aforesaid, in
pursuance of the said Acts of Assembly and the
said provisions of the said Public Local Laws OF
the State of Maryland, TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH.
GEORGE w. YELLOTT,
Treasurer of Baltimore County and Collector OF
State and County Taxes for said County.
Oct, 1S-tS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
LII THAT TRACTOFLAND.


Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county,
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
the same on the south side of Eastern avenue
extended, at the junction of private road lead
ing to the dwelling house of said land and run
ming thence south 81 degrees east 25 perches,
south degrees west 40 perches, north 81 degrees
west % perches, north 70 degrees east 40 perches
or less. Being part of the land assessed to
Clayton NJ: Enrich, for the year 1889.
ALL TH A II tyr (Irl OE L ND
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

Situate in the 18th district of Baltimore county,
and described as follows, to wit Beginning for
the same at point south 70 degrees west so feet
shop standing upon said land, and running
thence south So degrees east 40 perches north Is
degrees east 20 percheS, north s. degees west 40
perches, south Is degrees west 20 perches to the
beginning, containing acres of land, more or
less: Being part of the land assessed to John
fOr ho
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
18TH DISTRICT.
ATT HTI nv IND A HT ON ~

- ALL LnAI IhACIU F ,LAND,
on the north side of Hudson street, beginning
16 feet easterly from Clinton street, improved by
one two-story Brick House. Being the lot sec
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber j. w. s., No. 1873, folio $40, &C.,
from John N. FOss and wife to Edward w. Cor
man. Assessed to Edward w. German for the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Situate in the I'd district of Baltimore county,
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning for
the same at the junction of a road leading from
the Dogwood road to Granite with private lane
leading to the dwelling house on the land assess
ed to Ebenezer w. Haviland, and running thence
north 81 degrees east 80 perches on said lane,
south 451 degrees east y perches, south "a de-
perches to the place of beginning, containing 10
acres of land, more or less. Being part of the
land assessed to Ebenezer W. Haviland, for the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01

A competent Architect will be on hand at all
times to show and explain Designs for the Erec-
ton of Buildings at moderate cost. lOct.25.-4t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
They Like The Herald Flyer.

The whole railroad population of Ogden
take a red hot interest in the two special
newspaper trains, and there was some tall
enthusiasm in the yards yesterday morn
ing when THE HERALD's engine and two
coaches dashed into the depot at Ogden,
and the Tribune's switch dummy and single
caboose remained both unheard and unseen
for long time afterward Engineer King
was warmly complimented on the way he
handled his new train of standard guage
coaches.
A mighty cry of "Rats" resounded about
the ears of the Tribune train people in
Ogden, Tuesday morning, when it leaked
out that she had entered Ogden first by
leaving Salt Lake twenty-five minutes
ahead of the time advertised THE HER
AID train left as announced aud arrived as
announced, on the dot. The Tribune know
ing that they stood no show of getting to
Ogden in any season at all. left Just TWEEN
tytwo minutes ahead of time, and in that
way Tuesday morning, entered the depot
just ahead CT THE HERALD. Engineer King
accused the other engineer Of leaving ahead
of time and allowing passengers to look out
for themselves. The Tribune of course,
entered denial, when Mr. King dared
them to show their registry book. The
registry books showed just what Engineer
King claimed, and he says with fair field
and no favor. he can show Bonaza Mac
keys mortgaged editors his heels every
time. The way he shut the Tribune out
and ruled it off the track Wednesday morn
ing, veriies his statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

young horses of today. Repetition is by Red
Wilkes, dam Mamie billiard, by John Dill
lard; second dam Lady Innes, by Innes' Glen
coe.
His record is 2:19H. He ran his first race,
q half mile, as q yearling, on Oct. 2, 1885, at
Lexington, KY, and was able to secure first
money in the first and third heats, time
1:2491 and p This was very fair per-
Torrance, and at once brought him into
prominence. As 2-year-old he did not COM
pete in any events, but early in the spring of
'SS he was again in the field. His best race
that year was at Lexington, KY, in a stake
for 3-year-olds. The other entries were
Marie Jansen and Roswal. The race was a
complete walkover for the feet footed stall
lion, and he finished Che third heat with a
record of 2:2l. The time for the other two
heats was 2:26H and 2:24155
His next great race occurred at Hartford
Aug. so, 1889, at the Grand Circuit stakes
He won the first heat in 2:1914, but lost tae
race.
Any other horse would have been knocked
out by such race for the rest Of the season,
but he was not seriously affected by it. At
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders meet
ing he was entered in the special stakes for r
year-olds. On Oct. 10, when the race was
called, Repetition, Wanita and Governor
Stanford were the only entries, over ten
others being withdrawn. Repetition won in
grand style in 2:2014, 2:20 and 2:192l, finish
ing each heat in a jog, with his driverlooking
back over his shoulder and holding him to
save his record and keep him in the 2:20 class.
1t is the opinion of many that had he been al
lowed his head he would have lowered the
4-year-old record beyond a. doubt.
Repetition is natural trotter, with pure,
frictionless gait, the beau ideal of trotting ac-
tion. He is handsome bay, stands is hands
high, and his conformation is model of pro-
portion and power. He is built for the track,
and his splendid bone and muscle, his expan-
sive lung power and his indomitable game
ness will yet win for him many future tri-
umphs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The RAYMOND Coach Makes a Hit.

''Salt Lake is mighty shrewd," said a
prominent business man to a HERALD rep
resentative. Had she studied for years,
she could have hit on no surer means of
emphatically showing up how much bigger
a city you have got than we, than by dis
tributing twenty-page editions of a metro
politan paper like the HERALD free to all
corners and by sending up detachment Of
real estate men on that marvellous Ray
mond coach. That coach was the wonder
meut of the parade might say the sensa-
ton of the day. The thing doomed up so
and told so conclusively what sort of firms
you must have down there to indulge in
tit-outs of that kind-that volume of lit
erature couldn't have tod the story bet
ter"
One of the real estate men said they
thought of putting in bill to Grant Bros.
The trip had been the biggest kind of an
advertisement for that enterprising firm.
THE HERALD enjoyed the distinction of
being the only paper sent out on the train
which went to meet Rex, and fifty num-
bers of the Giant of the Rockies were
distributed free to the royal party as soon
as the trains met The sleepy Tribune may
write down ''Second!, once more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
King Rex | Speak s.

Captain Beanham, who is the spokesman
OF his majesty Rex l, to the inquiries of
THE HERALD representative said:
I'VE certainly shall visit your city (Salt
Lake., as it is looked upon as the mecca of
the mountains. Arrangements are now
being made fer special train to convey us
there on Saturday. We could not think of
returning home without seeing the great
temple and the other attractions. We have
great faith in the future of your city. It
is the centre selected by the miners who
operate the mines in the territory for their
habitation, which is a recognition of its
superior charms. Coming as we do from
a city only twelve feet above the
sea and rising to this great altitude
above the ocean we feel exalted and magni-
fed with feeling of august veneration.
The development of this great country
down into the bowels of the earth reads
like a story of the Arabian Knights en-
chantment and fiction gives way to realism.
The miners pick was the encnantment
that brought forth a metal so clear and
pure; the only metal for a free people is
free coinage. We have journied from the
sunny south where the birds always sing
aud the flowers are in perpetual blooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The ROYAL PARTY.

in the royal party were the following
visiting ladies and gentlemen:
OF the royal party there were Major S.
P. Waimsley, Rex OF the last New Orleans
carnival; Dr.. Il. S. Harvey, Mr.. Allen
Colonel Wright Schaumberg, Major J. H
Behan, Captain w. Fl. Beanham, Miss
Laura Behan, Mrs. c. Derchison, V. Tan
ner, +. K. Bozant. Edward Parsons, Mr.
w. l. Creepy, Mrs ". !. Creery, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Scott, George w. Doll, Miss
Kate Bridewell, Duchess of Orleans, Louis
Moses, John Weber, J. W. kearney, Duke
Of York, Captain B. c. Leiper, Duke OF
Timber, FL. w. Fairfax, d. A Given, jr.,
James NJ. Swoop, Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. w
Smith, Hiss Ellen Pitkin, daughter of ]. r
@. Pitkin, minister TO Argentine Republic
Miss Kate Slayback, of ST Louis, and Mis-.
Clara Dow.
The following is description of the
toilets worn by the ladies:
Mrs. a. II. Nelson, court train, of rose
colored satin, over rich white satin shirt
sutf1y brocaded and embroidered witt
pearls.
Mrs. Harvey, an elegant pale flame col
ored silk, brocaded ID silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Rosborough, Erb and Varian, and a num-
of Salt Lakes fairest ladies.
The Knights Contest.

At least five thousand people gathered in
the grand stands to witness the contest of
the Knights tournament. In this tourna-
ment the twelve Knights took part who
were selected on Monday for their pre-
eminent skill in the lists. The lists will be
guarded by the kings military and by the
Arab battalion of the royal hosts.
The knights who ride We're obliged to
cover the distance between rings in eight
seconds or be ruled out of the contest The
successful knight was to be given the pr1vi-
lege OF browning the queen of the tourna-
ment and head the tournament ball
The lord high chancellor of Rex II, Buck
master w. II. Harvey was the conspicuous
figure on the kings throne, and his slight
nervous form was closely scanned
as the active factor which has forced Og-
den into the throes of the carnival festivi-
ties.
When he started the knights on their
contest he gave expression to these impress
sive words: 'May he who loves his lady
most be crowned"
The lady which each knight would selec I
as his lover was allowed seat beside the
throne and it was very impressive sight
to see these ladies tie on the breasts OF
their lovers the colors of loyalty and bid
ding them success in the tournament by
looks that were full of loyal devotion.
Before the tournament races were run
the KIN expressed desire to see the Salt
Lake Mandolin club and the boys appeared
before the throne and played two of theil
choicest selections.
The Louisiana light guards were then
brought forth and went through their va
rious evolutions to the cheers and plaudits
of the crowd assembled.
The King, Rex II, sat in his royal box,
dressed in regulation evening dress. with
silk hat and black mask, while the queer
appeared in her mask of chalk and muslin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Lassn Practice

The cowboys enjoyed some of their native
sport on Tabernacle square in the morning.
and instead of only the arid plains witness
ing their exhibition 1850 people gathered
around the square to see the sight.
The trees skirting the blocks furnished
shade for the people and the smooth open
ground made an excellent place for the men
to ride
Over forty of the knights of the saddle
were on hand and they entertained the
lockers on with all the different features of
life on the plains.
A wild pony was turned loose, and al
though 1t managed to evade the lasso for
quite while it was finally led back to the
square at the end of rope. A dog under
went similar humiliation. Objects were
picked up from the ground while the ponies
were going at full speed and the animals
were mounted and dismounted while going
at lively speed.
After the sport was over Captain
Wltherili of the Arabs made a stirring
speech. complimenting the cowboys on
their profession, and guaranteeing the
hearty cooperation of the Arabs, if ever
their services were needed to keep the
wheels of carnivalism running smoothly.
He was heartily cheered, and his pro-
posal for three cheers for Colonel Gal
braith and the cowboys-"kings of Utah''-
was answered in manner that made the
well1in ring.
Major Ridgely followed in a stirring
speech, explaining that the Rex committee
was laboring under difficulties, but would
endeayor, as far as possible, to give the
cowboys fair show. This was the first
attempt of this people at carnival, and
| errors should be excused. The falling of
the palace roof had put the exercises
| twenty -four hours behind.
The committee was endeavoring to secure
the palace for the use of the COWBOYS for
one more evening, and if possible would
get it for them tomorrow night. A min
strel company has secured the palace for
Saturday evening, but the committee was
j consulting how 10 consolidate two enter
tainments into one for this evening, and
thus give the cowboys an evening.
/ II this is done it will be announced to-
morrow. He bore request from Rex III.
that the cowboys would, after their own
/ peculiar fashion, select king of their
body, whom his majesty would graciously
witness crowned. The Rex organization
was here to stay, and would be amended
and improved each year as experience sug-
gested.
| Its object was to connect common inter-
ests, knit more closely the ties of business
and labor, and to foster social spirit
among all classes.
The commander will select, besides the
four successful competitors named above,
two from each company to ride to- morrow,
and the most expert lasso- thrower will
carry OFF the prize and honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

feat against the Brooklyns, their only hit
being q palpable scratch in the ninth inning,
and June g, 1889, ne not only retired thu
Brooklyns for oolitary safe hit, but also dis
tinguished himself by making three successive
safe hits, including q double Dagger. As a
batter, King ranked very high in the official
averages of tie American association. He is
a very swift pitcher, has good control of the
ball, understands all the curves and keeps up
terrific pace. He is over six feet in height,
and weighs aboat $50 pounds During this
season he win he found with the Chicago club
of the Players league, and will undoubtedly
.rove great mainstay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

General Glimpses.
The Guitar and Mandolin club, the
Flambeau club and the Drum corps, from
Salt Lake, were the chief attractions on
the street today.
Most of the lemonade sold in Ogden
hasn't got lemon enough in it to disguise
the taste of the Ogden water
The heat in the dwellings erected on
Lester park must be intense.
Among the New Orleans party are Victor
TANNER, cotton merchant, and j. Watts
hearney, merchant of New Orleans.
Louis Moses, aged seventy one, who re-
presents the Teutonlc Insurance company,
was also OF the distinguished party.
PUT her there pard for ninety days hop
ing tnat you may wind up in the guard
house, was one of the characteristic ex-
pressslons heard at the cowboy dance.
One hundred Shoshoncs, and sixty Ban
nocks arrived from Ross Fork, Idaho, yes
terday afternoon and are in camp on
Twenty eighth street
Dick Diamond, for refusing to pay for
drinks at the Novelty theatre, last evening
received beer glass between the eyes from
the hands of waiter. No arrests
There were four bicycle races at the pa
Wilton before small crowd. The time
was slow, and little interest taken in the
contest.
1t is now believed that the king and
queen, whose identity is not yet known,
are Ogden social people.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day for d grand cowboy ball at the city
hall tonight at $50. This ball will be in
the entire charge of the cowboys and will
be an exact reproduction OF the regular
cowboy ball as held all over the west
The finest decorations in the city caught
fire on the Scowcroft building last even
ing and were all consumed and the building
threatened, but was put out. 1t was caused
| by the fim-f Of the fambeau club. The
Ogden clubs decorations were also burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
ur.ssrsss m Luck.

Looking out from my windo" IN room
at the hotel in Golds6oro, sow young
colored man converting in o tender way
with dusky maiden, but eli OF q sudden
the girl turned and ran away. A nomens,
Letter @ second colored youth hove IN slShG,
and the two stood glazing at each other,
across ten feet cfspace. Finally the one who
was on the ground first huskily demanded:
'sWhat yo' wants"
"Iwants yo' lifer' was the stern reply.
| "Hup'
''Look out, boy! Doan' yo' 'hu' ct mer'
can doan' you talk bout takin' my ifep
"Who is you, sah?"
can who's your
''Who is |, sab? Pze dc gem'lan who is
payin' his 'tcnshuns to Miss Rose"
AN rzede gem Ian gwinetomarry ner."
HUI
! "Hur'
'Boy. I'll broke yo' headr'
'An' III smash ye all to pizenr'
They walked round each other for time,
seeming about to spring, but suddenly both
stopped and number two said:
'Boy, I'll wait fur yo'l''
'Ize right yerer'
''Doan' you forgit dat I'll wait fur yo'.
I'll wait It'll yo' is married an hev fo' chill
len, an den, when yo' has forgot all about it,
I'll steal into de cabin some night an -
"Heah, yo' niggers, what yo' doin' out
dar, VIXEN dGr's work pressin'?" called
the head cook from the Kitchen door, and
both were out Of sight in five seconds.
Then l heard the same voice growing:
"If dem boys doan' misbehave mo- onery
/ / shan't invite 'em to see me marry Miss
Rose Thursday evenin' New York Sun.