davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21


uoen oil Der blipe pperratt Waieitaterne
Ct pr9sttst SOroierpiee al Snp, icm
bar toitet 10000 9runer. Gnbelia CT
Der ! anleoning al @ulobrpnuppet inos
lamlet De iOrrpbne Mioler iii ct Cub
orDanpsmonument, iom lfal relies peo
oef me Sunltmui9um / Stodbolms9abe.
IRA EanTte I Siam uil Der blipe ouer.
ran WaJeltaterne Ell original % foItbar
@ape, beitaaenoe al 10 Stpfter flame.
llte Splo9lenltanoe iaaium Cferfaale,
Observation-Disclosures piu.
Blnnot DC @nper, Tom @ulbtrnuup.
parret bar mpotaset, er:
Sra 3rpnnins gictprla en- feramiIt
%ale, 2 alen bpi. Sra Sertusen %
9ertn9lnoen al SIZE en- @ulopptal. Sra
lamtlise Born os Spiserbprn en- folpss
Ial @ulosB orooeiUration. Sra 9rinien
al &ales Ell Marmpritatuette. Era
Sertisiiben afGambribge 3 @nloItaale.
fra Grpnninsen al Sannoper, 8riniess
lerre 6riebri6e % MtarD 9ortr9tter /
gor al Sertnsen % Sertuginoen al
Gumberlaros ggrn. Sra Storbertua.
lnoeu al 9~uremburg ct gilleoe malet al
benoe ielp. Sra Triniesierne Silba %
Satbilois 6 Iprtratter af apnQebuiets
gprn. Sra Triuiesie Marp al 3ed Ell
Statuette al Sertugen al Clarence. Sra
Srins gSilbelm ct Waleri al @liifs.
burg os EN- Samlins 8iQe6er ifilorenoe
@pilooer ira apnsens Sip.
Ri9soa9ens Meolcmmer mu6tooes /
Mtiooa9s Nuoiens / SperpGr al aous
9eparrets @iGiter. 9nlrige 0iepreien.
tanter al aIIe Garti9rupper unota9en
Soclaloemofrater bar mot irem; inrs
Zig bemGrteoes 6oltetbin9ets 5ormano
Sp9sbro % Siceform2nbene 9oiien %
Claus len. Oct bar iGrite Sang, iioen
6prfatningsltrioen begDnote, at 5pltes
tblnget bar reprGienteret peo Spffet.
Ganostbin9ets 6Ormano 9iebe lpfens
lfeoe | parme Orb @ulobrDQupsparret.
3ernet notalte 5olfetbinset8 5urmano
Spssbro: 6Oltetbinset ilutter Zig til ben
atminoeliSe Splocit. 3il Den @eligs
Der eienipnlis bpiler ooer Sons
gems beie gus, pil ben iremtioise llos
icrbaabentli9 tnptte 8eieitelie
al bet 9poe 6orbOlo melem &or9e %
5olt.
8ongen ipareoe, at R~issoasens 9pts
onIfnin9 bar BAN ct o9roiiulot 2eo / De
talri9e noila9 al ti9rlis G%eltaSelie, Der
ELECTROMAGNETIC Grab mpote BAN ioa9
ira Spoebitaoen % belle 2anbet. @pns
gen trpftebe be tititebepnrenoe 3ig8s
oa9smRn6s Senoer.
Otter 8ineren fjsrte BEN ~fon9eli9e
meo @ielter 9jennem be mets
teiteiplote @aOer til bet forgeli9e 3be.
lter, puerult biliet meo Se9eiitrin9.
Saapl 9eres Majeitater iom Sic
mobtO8es neo 8egeiitring og biz
Iebes meb iturmen6e Su6el, Sa be /
labne @p9ne tjprte bort fra S6eatret.
&lptten 10 ~aibrrnote8 ct Iarbeles
o~ra9tiulot 5DrpGrferi, bpilfet end Doers
.isere biOrog til at forb0ie BET belle itors
Sfue.
grGn9ielen bar ben belle gften oper>
,rbentlis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Snmbolot, Waribau Co., 1iimn.

3ette itauoinnpiite Settlement 9aar, ON
lite iprt, iaa op9 JGpnt frcmao; iiGr blalp
Hoite Nar goot BERTH. Hl Ipanr bar bet
oGret 9anlte 'trnuri9t", on III bar bapt ina'
Dan Sperilop al Sieau, iaa grealet al Spsoe'
n9re bllper aoitiai9 minore, eno bet olloe
eGret nnber auuliaere geiriprboIne. VI
f'llttite 5iipninser CT Der snenn lille tort.
Oorreltcn leper Der Gnboer ivpat nnoer NJ
s9ei NipetrG % @aetrG % nuber bperanore
Seuebrpoet. "2ecprat.R oitei" iommer al'
10 'om en- fiar Sen, % or "Iriten- fra ar'
99le ioriiatet, saar ri % penter paa mart at
lan le ben. - @eS renli9 Nilien,
lpbu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Tanner % Ssrrtr! Stns tIiu n tHsft Staasars
Yrptss. tst siaa tFetita a%npisEiHs isr SamHsnisis
nins al aus Flags -fripaist. oe iHetks!etT 100 ioT' ss
Iiat Slaes RsHittbrtut. SsfeHeg. tsn itfs u asst
titmme I bet sHsGts Spgca. ton rte tennt Srtpbss lars
fahs "a IN tftr % bHrtie grtls. Rt ttnsp ses,a
iamt ~ utsti pafEs k~apnferi ior Zen btulst Qrs al Is
9tHts. Aetniu sn.ss. Afstu 3 0tHis. AsEtsis:
GVUtttsrG
3Q.ls.6 Slatfntis, RinR. Coz 81
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Gn m~GrtpGroig @ris.

Gn mGrtpnrbis @ris. Gn night
Game, ium nplis bar srnoueret ueO
@irtuu, i%uritaar Jig life meset pun GUS
bOlpuInssiuser. Sun iasbe FOR tprt 5io
iioeH til i'm a~i0bmauo: seq fjpble Tor
ct Bar Maareoer iiosn ire eller fire
Stinter hos Gem; be bar ristis spSs.
par he ilere al oem?" ga, 5rue",
iasoe Sanpelsmanoen, "ber bangor ii
at ben Slass Stinter oer.~ "Gr 81
iitter paa, at be ale er al iamme @ris 2"
so, 5rus." @8il &c ian sips mig ire
al benz"
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
aorreipDn0ance.

.,,tercr rNen Gopn % Gtres'e ina,s ifrs niine-
in,.rrr III. te fIir iHt traora o'enremIofts oiRss
80 Sernd riI Ute bIiDs rfienttiooicrt, rsbs
.ifstt rttremntnbs Forsironesns snffsr Get. men "e'
~iettisnsH nlaa bare giopnet % abresien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Mob 2eperip9bomme, 5uritoppelie.
urent Blob, ipas Maue, Mansel paa
5~proeielie os puerbopeoet naar Or9as
nerne life er / ben rette 8irfiombeo,
bruser ieg ct Miooel, iOm linbret ale
bisie SpsopmsipmptOmer. Or. Gusnit
36nis's Samburser 9raaber er betjenot
mob ale ppenn9pnte Qioelier.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
HeiultAt,
iaafrenlt ocm 2lsiurereoe
oUcrleucr Sontincs
Reri0oen,
aopi.
geo. o. 1iioen,
Dry Goods & Clothing,
Groceries,

Af "+A DAofaf
Hats and CAP.
Zines, Soma, lite Ggrit 1882
SIR. so. s. 9nolep,
@eHeral Qaeut Iew BORT Qtis 5ui.
&c., les goHts. Soma.
SgitGgebe, Sea bar morrlp8t the state
mcnt u options yaa min 9leU gorl giie
3niurauce Ypiicg 90. 12z223, for $4,000.
paa bDIliea 1oattue, ggrto6ru CT u5e ota
l2;e JuIi 1s92. 3cs tnr beiiemt mig til al
CGige the second option bet oil fac, tage
no The dividends / )Ioa;ante gtnge, o. freni.
oeles bt5OIos 4olrtn ior bet Oprtu5elae
Be.gb. seq bar betal. 9ompauiet fem,cn
narlige 8remier. 5oer paa @lO0.03, tifarl
men Sl,50O.45, buiiet bar gioet mig en- rs.
flrancs paa $500 ira en- &loer Of IS 0ar
I'll 80 Mar, % en- nobetalt participating
2ips 9oliee paa $500 Tor en- Gum al
5000 tiuiesme0 be aasligs 8rsmier 5or,
tine Rerioocu. 7eite Cpgier CT aIosIe5 I'll.
lreoshiIeHos for mig.
Gsre3 mfgst fortunoHe
@eD. u. Siloeu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
Van0.---VonO.

&i Far 5uiinoer 2lcres al uomrrtet 4Fats
rice % Sloplano ior Sala / Dliuneiotn,
8iscpuiiu, Npros "a 5nos 1atpia, Gcbraitd
90 Soma. Bort beoite 5tOptau0 ligaer /
Sianii. Zinc. Giile gae, Garltpu 5ooo o.
Worriiou Counter I Ninueiotd. "a pi
gelit iRl9er &dueet III p~irieliae g{Dbgogerc,
iom pil ppourfe Sauoei. iaa icrorer 81 fun
Ell riu9e Eel al aigbeummeu toHtdut,
8eiten benilodr en- lang 5io mpo CIT lGu
1iente. I'll 6armere, lom eicr 5eam %
Walttner oil pt iGiQe 9auo paa ben laatdlbic
Crop Payment Plan "a ueen al iorore nogen
Ton tant Detailing 'gr fDrite 2iars Brebc CT
iuobDitet. &i oil cuoD1 bIrlpe idaoouHe alps
bere at betnle oeres 3ietie.
On be tlpber StOplano. oil bi tjpbe oeres
Stop.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
upiprtes ber fra be nor

enebe Stater 2 ,S6l.462 9uno tsrrece
sGbler ps 453,506 1snbsr srpnne sGb'
Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

U1WWVaVVT9I TTV IIWI5 -
Sr. a. Z. Snn6eu.
Rtn eerre-Se9 ot GrpeO soe init DmOgume ON Gerss Better, Tom
leg bar baot Cpbrag at oniafs for neu geriouer / min Cmgr, bpns a05
9ber Or SanoenS' Better bet beone StuosmGol, o. iaapiot Pg bar iorta1et
bar be bot en- leloen oUo &trmn3 poG ale be 1che IlfRGoer; be fan natur
lgois life tarere ollie 5ia8s SD8oomne. Get iprIr Bete, im p8 uotog. par
for Ell uu9 Game, iom oar aoecs ueobruot az rbemaht Bart, mu TOM edsrat
bare benDtet Or Sarotus ertrNe 8se en- 5o bhu id rehuuerei, al fH
hnoe arbcoe. Gnoutoet fan ps income ir andre Triouer 6rr pa 5hott,
iOm beHgtter benz, % ale Tiger, at Or Sau6en's ectrtfe Better bar sioet Benz
iuo gotnta Tor bceS 9en8e % tiger tQi9e, at be u pt p1ro at mbfala
Is. Is. sarion,
26ff 6. 22. Ct, GiuueapoGs, Umu
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
TTIE
NEW York LIFE INSURANCE. CD,
OF NEW YORK,
Geiultat [ StlfRlbe al
9pO5falO.
&opi.

Bernard Solder, 8%rciibeut.
g. 8. NaiIru, Bic. 9reii0cRt
8. u. Webriq, Qasicrcr
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21
THE GERMAN STATE BANK,

GuersUiae, Dubuque 81, Soma,
1000 Qtprjl 1892.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Clinton Jadion Giq.,
Gen. Spccial 2l9t Rem gor' gtie
0uL 90. Gipur Gitn Coma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
VOL. XXXVII---NO. 10.
ing unusual, only frail child of six

ing unusual, only frail child of six
and a half years.
The little sufferer died, and a week
later there were found in her battered
red pocket book, which had been her
savings bank, fifty-seveD pennies, and
a scrap of paper that told, in childish
print, the story of her ambition, and
the purpose of her self-denial.
The story of that little red pocket
book and its contents, and of the I'M
faltering faith of its little owner, got
abroad. 1t touched the heart of saint
and sinner alike. Her inspiration be-
came a prophecy, and men labored
and women sang and children saved
to aid in its fulfilment. These fifty
seven pennies became the nucleus of
a fund that in six years grew to
$3.50, 0O0 and to-day this heroine's pic
ture, life size, hangs conspicuously in
the hallway of college building at
which 400 students attend, and con-
nected with which there are church
capable of seating 5000, hospital for
children named for the Good Samari-
tan, and a Sunday-school room large
enough to accommodate all the girls
and boys who have yet asked to enter
it. A fairy story? 1t reads like one,
but happily it is not one. The little
girls name was Hattie May Watt,
and the splendid institutions de-
scribed are located in Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
LAKE, HINNIPEG HOLYEs.

In the winter of 1890 deer were I'M
usually scarce in the forests east of
Like Winnipeg. A wet, cold summer
had destroyed an uncommonly large
proportion of fawns Consequently,
wolves were without their accustomed
food supply. Their distress made
them forget their fear of human
beings.
One morning in January news reach
ed Winnipeg City that band num-
bering 100 wolves had slain many In
dian hunters along the east shore.
This turned out to be true.
Several of the men were caught ON
foot. One climbed a tree and shot
twenty wolves. Another dubbed
dozen to death before they pulled him
down. One hunter mounted plat
form erected on poles for the purpose
of keeping skins above the reach of
wild beasts and vermin. He had hard
ly begun firing when the wolves press
ed and .eaped about the posts in such
numbers that they threw down the
platform and tore the man to pieces.
The same band had visited other
camps How many Indians in all
We're devoured could not be exactly
ascertained, as more than one hunting
party was said to have beer. complete
ly wiped out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
WHY SIXTY MINUTES MAKE IN
HOUR

Why is the hour divided into sixty
minutes, each minute into sixty sec
onds, etc.? Simply and solely because
in Babylonia there existed, by the side
of the decimal system of nations,
another system, the sexagesimal
which counted by sixties. Why that
number should have been chosen is
clear enough, but it speaks well for
the practical sense of those ancient
Babylonian merchants.
There is no member which has so
many divisors as sixty. The Babylon
ians divided the SUMS daily journey
into twenty-four parasangs or 700
stad1a. Each parasang or hour was
subdivided into sixty minutes. A
parasang is about German mile and
the Babylonian astronomers compar-
ed the progress made by the sun dur
ing one hour at the time of the equi-
nox to the progress made by good
walker during the same time, both ac-
complishing one parasang.
The whole course of the sun during
the twenty-four equinoctial hours was
fixed at twenty-four parasangs, or 720
stadia, or 800 degrees. This system
was handed on to the Greeks, and
Hipparchus, the Greek philosopher,
who lived about $50 B. c., introduced
the Babylonian hour in Europe.
Ptolemy, who wrote about $50 A. D.,
whose name still lives in that of the
Ptolemaic system of astronomy, gave
still wider currency to the Babylonian
way of reckoning time.
1t was carried along on the quiet
stream of traditional knowledge
through the middle ages, and, strange
to say, it sailed down safely over the
Niagara of the French Revolution.
For the French, when revolutionizing
weights, measures, coins and dates,
subjecting all to the decimal system of
reckoning, were induced by some I'M
explained motive to respect our clocks
and watches and allow our dials to re-
main seXagesimal, that is, Babylonian,
each hour consisting of sixty minutes.
Here you see again the wonderful
conference of the world and how what
we call knowledge is the result of an
unbroken tradition of a teaching de-
scending from father to son. Not
more than about one hundred arms
would reach from us to the builders of
the palaces of Babylon and enable us
to shake hands with the founders of
the Oldest pyramids.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
VARIETIES.

"a simple look is all crave" said
he. "Gaze into yonder mirror and
you'll get it, said she.
Miss Jean Ingelow has expressed
her opinion on the women's rights
with outspoken frankness. 81 don't
approve of them at all, she said, 1--WE
cannot have rights and privileges and
prefer privileges"
1t would be a great deal betther
fur yez, Micky," said Mr.. Dolan, ''if
yez'ud pay more attintion to gettin'
yer shoes blacked instid av yer eyes"
-"Well, cook, and what did you
think of the young lady's singing ?''
''Lor, mum, she sung beautifuI-just
as if she was gargling."
If the nice things that are said of
a man when he is dead were said of
him while living, he would become so
conceited that he wouldn't try to get
to heaven.
First Boy (defantly)-"My dog
kin lick your dog" Second Boy wal
iantly)-'Ef your dog ticks my dog,
I'll lick you" First Boy Backing Off
my dog don't wanter fight"
"A minister had just received new
overcoat, and his wife new bonnet.
AS the modest man and his bashful
vile started up the aisle the choir
burst forth with, ''Who are these in
bright array p
AT printers dinner lately, the
following toast was proposed, "Wo-
men, second only to the press in dis
seminating news" The ladies are
still undecided whether to regard this
as a compliment or not.
"A student being DESTROYS of learn
L. IL.
the statement that Seneca was addict
ed to drunkenness, opened an illustrat-
ed encyclopaedia, and having found
the name of the celebrated philosopher
the first object that met his gaze was
a wood cut beneath which were the
words, "Seneca, after an ancient
bust" The ardent investigator, find
ing his worst fears confirmed, looked
no further.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
HOW SNAKES CLIMB.

How do snakes climb is question
which has been frequently asked.
Many have thought that they accom-
plish the feat by wrapping themselves
about the tree and following a spiral
course upward. Several years ago a
story went the rounds of the papers to
the effect that two woodchoppers,
having felled large oak tree several
feet in diameter and very tall, found
in it's top two common blacksnakes.
After bordering for some time the
men arrived at the conclusion that
one snake had taken hold of the 9TH
er's tail, and by cooperation they had
been enabled to clasp the trunk, and
by circling about it had assembled to
the top.
Whatever probability may have
been attached to this conclusion has
been dispelled by the observation of
two young naturalists while hauling
firewood from the forest.
A black snake, measuring perhaps a
trif1e over six feet, was found clinging
to the side of small tree, around
which it could have wrapped itself
nearly twice had it wished to do so.
Instead of this the snake passed right
and left at short distances, catching
the folds along it's under parts over
and behind the slightly projecting
roughnesses of bark.
AS the snake rested only five or six
feet off the ground one of the young
men grasped it's tail to test its climb
ing qualities, but so great was the
force with which it pulled upward
that it proved difficult task to hold
it. Finally, becoming annoyed at this
Entertainment, the snake reached down
threateningly at the offending hands,
and losing its hold fell to the ground.
1t was borne home in triumph but
was afterward returned uninjured to
the forest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
'---------------
TOO HASTY.

Jumping at conclusions often re-
suits in embarrassment to all con-
cerned. Perhaps nobody knows this
better than a certain clerk in Court
street law office. He was sitting at
his desk, writing busily, the other af-
ternoon, when the door opened and
an old negro put in his head.
''Say, cap'n, don't yoh want yoh
windows washed? Dey looks kinder
like dey needs it."
only last week"
"Bettah femme touch 'em up lee
tie, cap'n."
mo, no." replied the clerk, going
ON with his work ''come around in a
couple of weeks"
With another intimation that the
windows were susceptible of consider
able improvement, the insistent clean
er withdrew.
But window washers were evidently
out in full force that day for five min
utes had not elapsed when the door
opened again and another sable head
Good aftahnoon, boss.'
Good afternoon"
want you windows cleaned ?"
''No, not to-day"
''Do it cheap, boss; bettah femme
clean EN-"
mo; just engaged man."
Three minutes later the door open
ed again, dark face surmounted by a
rusty hat peeped in.
"Well p asked the clerk, looking
up, II suppose you want to wash win
dows, too, don't you p
1t was difficult to tell whose surprise
was the greater, the newcomers or the
clerks, when the senior member of the
firm fastened forward from his room,
and grasping the stranger affection
ately by the hand exclaimed, "Why,
my dear old father, this is the most
DELIGHTFUL surprise of nv life''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
ONE GIRLS WORK.
Tarper's Young People.

Harper's Young People.s
a few years ago little girl applied
to a pastor in one of our large cities
for admission into his Sunday school.
She was told that the classes were so
full there was no room for her, and
that the church was so small that no
more classes could be organized. Much
disappointed, the little girl began to
save pennies-her family was poor
for the purpose of enlarging the church
in order that she and other children
like her might be accommodated.
She told no one of her ambitious pur-
pose, however, so that when the pas
tor of this church was called to her
bedside o few months later, to comfort
her in her serious illness, he saw moth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
ALEXANDER C. MORGAN,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10th day of August, 1892,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons in!
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment
Given under our hands and seals this 10th day
of February, 1892. -
JOHN H. COCHRAN,
MALVIN A. MITCHELL,
10 Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
Il scribers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
HARRY E. MITCHELL,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before the 22d day of January, 1898,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
payment.
Given under our hands and seals, this 22dday
of January, 1892. -
ROSA B. MITCHELL,
WILLIAM E. NICHOLS,
5feb Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
|. PRESTON GILBERT, Attorne!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
JOHN A. GREENLAND,
late of Hartford Co.. deceased. Ali persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 18th day of August, 1892,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of February, 1892.
Il. CORNELIA GREENLAND,
19feb Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
A. PRESTON GILBERT, Attorney
NATVCE To 6RERVTORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
r. JOHN ROGERS,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 18th day of Feb, 1898,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 10th day
of February, 1892.
SARAH ELIZABETH ROGERS,
L. EDWARD SWARTZ,
19feb Administrators C. t. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

V,HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the SUBJ
i scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
SKIPWITH C. GORRELL,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before the 23d day of August, 1892,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment,
Given under my hand and seal this 23d day
of February, 1892. -
BONFIELD GORRELL,
26feb Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-04
MORTGAGES SALE.

By virtue of power contained in a mort
gage from Jacob c. Hey and wife to Parker f.
Scarborough dated June 4th, 1890, and re-
corded amongst the Land Record Books of
Hartford County, in Liber A: L. j., No. 6S, folio
IL etc, the said Parker Z. Scarborough Will
offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892,
at ID o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT FARM, OR TRACT OF LAND,
lying in the Fifth Election District of Hartford
County, conveyed by and described in said
mortgage, and containing
81 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the same farm whereon the said Jacob
c. Hey resided at the time of his death. Said
farm is on the line of the b. and l.. Railroad,
about one-fourth of mile from Highland Sta
ton, and adioins the lands of Hugh L: Heaps,
Mrs. Mary V. GLADDEN., Mrs. Walsh and others.
1t is improved by
COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
Granary, etc. There is a good well of water at
the door and young orchard on the property.
About one-half of the land is cleared and is in
a good state of cultivation, the balance is COW
cred with fine growth of young timber.
There is a switch on the lands of Mrs Walsh,
on the opposite side of the railroad from this
property. This farm is conveniently located in
every way, and should be desirable invest
ment.
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
on the ratification thereof, one-third thereof in
six months, and the residue in twelve months
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be
secured by the notes or bonds of the purchaser,
with approved security.
PARKER F. SCARBOROUGH,
12feb Mortgage.